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


Cm 2 J.obSc 82 P,'Sc 005
G)IN INI N Mi lI'; ADlC .
PO BOX ,o "ul -1/0
GA I lNESV T1 ,1 1 -


A Media (Gemenrl NErespaiwr


Chipola baseball team

clinches series win

over Gulf Coast State.

See more on page lB.


Vol. 89 No. 56


SUBMITTED PHOTO
This is a Marianna High School yearbook photo
of Army Spc. Daquane D. Rivers in his senior
year, 2009.


Military News


Marianna grad dies in Afghanistan


BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com

A 2009 'graduate of Marianna High
School who became a soldier has died
in a non-combat related incident in
Afghanistan.
The Wednesday death of Army Spc.
Daquane D. Rivers was reported by the
U.S. Department of Defense. Rivers, 21,
was serving his country in Operation
Enduring Freedom.
He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion,
28th Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry
Brigade stationed in Grafenwoehr, Ger-
many, according to a U.S. Department of
Defense press release.
Authorities did not immediately dis-
close any of the circumstances related


to Rivers' death except to say it was
non-combat and that it happened in the
Paktia province.
Rivers was one of 22 students in his
graduating class to join the military, ac-
cording to Marianna High School Assis-
tant Principal Clarence Bellamy.
Bellamy said Rivers was well-known
and well-liked, in part because of his
sunny disposition.
"He kind of stood out in a way," Bel-
lamy said. "He was always smiling, and
he had a great personality. I think there
were 22 from that senior class who joined
the military. That was a good group of
kids."
Marianna City Commissioner Rico Wil-
liams was Rivers' algebra II teacher, and,
like Bellamy, remembers Rivers as an


always-positive presence on campus.
"He was always upbeat, positive and
smiling," Williams said. "He was a very
fun person, and he could make anybody
laugh and smile. He didn't know any
strangers. Throughout his junior and se-
nior years, he was saying he wanted to be
in the military.
"He felt like it was his best chance of
paying his way through college and get-
ting ahead in life. He was one of those
who wanted to get his education and be
successful so that he could come back
here and inspire the kids in his old neigh-
borhood, to show them, to say to them,
'I came from here and I made it. I was
successful and you can be, too.' He's go-
ing to be missed. I think he had a lot to
give."


CELEB TIN' ST. PATRICK'S DAY


E ight-month-old Trinity Thomason was enjoying her first St. Patrick's Day with her
mom, Michelle Thomason, at the St. Patrick's Day Festival in downtown Marianna
Saturday afternoon. See more photos on Pages 6A and 9A.


PHOTO BY BEN MARTINEZ
Edd Sorenson is seen with some of his cave diving
equipment at Blue Springs.


Diver recalls


Blue Springs


double rescue
BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com

When Investigation Discovery interviewed
local cave-diving expert Edd Sorenson several
weeks ago for an upcoming episode of Disap-
peared, the team didn't know that, in the very
near future, Sorenson would achieve something
that might have made a good episode on some
other program the network has to offer.
Sorenson saved a pair of cave divers a couple
of weekends ago at Blue Springs. Although law
enforcement never issued any public informa-
tion on that incident, Jackson County deputies,
fire/rescue officials and others responded to
stand by if needed as Sorenson plunged in to
help.
Sorenson was in the pavilion teaching a
cave diving class at Blue Springs when a diver

See DIVER, Page 11A


Union Grove alums plan old-fashioned fun day


BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com


Some former Union
Grove students are putting
on a "Rooftop Fundraiser"
later this month to help
repair a section of the old
school's roof and otherwise
rehabilitate the structure.
The March 24 fun-day
will be an "old school"
event in more ways than
one.
To be held March 24 on
the grounds of the now-
closed school at 4517 Bass-
wood Road, the event will
feature the kind of games
that were popular back


when Union Grove was a
vital part of its community
as a place of learning for
black children in the area.
This will be the first pub-
lic event at the location in
many years.
Admission is free, but a
wide variety of food and
Union Grove memorabilia
will be available for sale.
Vendors can reserve 12X12
spots at the venue for $25.
The team expects food ven-
dors to bring in things like
fish sandwiches, barbecue
ribs and chicken, sausage
dogs, baked goods, chick-
en tenders and more.
Expect to see things like


checkers, jack stones,- tic-
tac-toe, horse shoes, and
spoon relay games going
on throughout the 9 a.m-2
p.m. event. Of course, be-
ing as it is on the campus
of the Mighty Rockets,
where basketball teams
once reigned supreme;
there will be basketball as
well.
Gospel groups and solo-
ists will perform most of
the day.
Charles Milton leads
the All-In-One gospel
band, a featured act at the
event.

bee ALUMS, Page 11A


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Union Grove alumni tour their alma mater's hallways during a reunion lastAugust. Alumni are
planning an 'old school' fundraiser on March 24. The day of old-fashioned fun is meant to help
raise money to repair the roof of their old school.


) CLASSIFIEDS...8-11B ) ENTERTAINMENT...5B


CJC LIFE...3,5A


) OBITUARIES...11A


> OPINION...4A


) SPORTS...1-3.6-7B


> TV LISTINGS...4B9


This Newspaper
Is Printed On
Recycled Newsprint




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h Iuck Anderson Greg Anderson Gus Parmer

Chevrolet-Buick-Cadillac-Nissan #f.
?SERVICE TgEAM

'fe 4204 Lafayette St. Marianna, FL.
4 2 L.. t.t. Service Manager Body Shop Manager Parts Manager
4%-,'" .' .dJ : '-. -o. S ri ce .


_______11_11______1_11__11111111_1


1I___II1I__ i.ii_







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


l2A SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012


Weather Outlook


Monday
Mostly Sunny.


High 820
Low 60


Wednesday
Partly Cloudy.


Tuesday
Mostly Sunny.


High 81
SLw 580


Thursday
Mostly Sunny.


I"lighl: 5
SLow: 58
,'


PRECIPITATION


24 hours
Month to date
Normal MTD
TIDES
Panama City
Apalachicola
Port St. Joe
Destin
Pensacola


0.00"'
5.3y'
3.13"


Yc.Ir I.' date,
Normal Y ID
Normal for year


I, L./ P.' .N Al.
S H i hli: 8 4 I .H .....;- '
'-: I.ov,: 60 ,._ ... Rh: 5
"-'-. ,=-" ---, Low: 60

.A High: 85
Low: 60


- ligh: 78
L1o"~: 60


gLoh: 85
'2Lou : 5M


I i---
19.53"
58.25"


ULTRA VIOLET INDEX


Low
Low
Low
Low
Low


RIVER READINGS
Woodruff
Blountstown
Marianna
Caryville


4:49 AM
12:31 AM
4:54 AM
6:05 AM
6:39AM


High
High
High
High
High


Reading
45.09 ft.
7.17 ft.
9.56 ft.
4.22 ft.


7:46
3:28
8:19
8:52
9:25


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
0 1 2 3 4 5$3. 10


THE SUN AND MOON
Sunrise 6:47 AM
Sunset 6:51 PM
Moonrise 4:11 AM Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr.
Moonset 3:30 PM 22 30 6 13


FLORIDA'S REAL

PANHANDLE COUMy

MEDIA PARTNERS WJAQ 100.9m"

hiLISTENFORHOURLY WEATHERUiPDATES


Tes 7Lou thtio@kG
0 W6 -
%Z&N L LJLC


JAC'KS :.,I COJ'" r, i'

FLORIDAN

Publisher Valeria Roberts
vroberts@jcfloridan.com

Circulation Manager Dena Oberski
doberski@jcfloridan.com








CONTACT US
Telephone: 850-526-3614
FAX: 850-482-4478
Email: editorial@jcfloridan.com
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 520, Marianna, FL 32447
Street Address:
4403 Constitution Lane
Marianna, FL 32446
Office Hours:
ee iij 3 m to i5p.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 npn-inser-
tion of any advertisement beyond the
amount paid for such advertisement. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept or
publish illegal material of any kind. Advertis-
ing which expresses preference based on
legally protected personal characteristics is
not acceptable.

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

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


SUNDAY
)) Book Signing -1 to 4 p.m. 3t the hr,.n-,e .-f Eddie
and Faye Lawrence, 2763 Stephens Road in Grand
Ridge. Author Loyd Gilbert Gilley will sign copies of
his book, "Backfields of My Memory." Call 592-6738.
))Tour Great Oaks 1 to 5 p.m. March 17-18. See
the restored 1860 home and its period furnishings,
and bid farewell to owners Becky and Claude Reese.
Cost: $5 (benefits Chipola Historical Trust Endow-
ment Fund). Great Oaks is located in Greenwood on
Highway 71.
)) "Fused Tutu" 2 p.m. in the Chipola Theatre.
The Chipola College Artist Series presents a mixed
dance repertoire by Dance Alive, the National Ballet
Company. For tickets, call 718-2220. For perfor-
mance information, contact Dr. Daniel Powell at
718-2257 or powelld@chipola.edu.
n Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion
- 6:30 p.m. at 4349 W. Lafayette St. in Marianna
(in one-story building behind 4351W. Lafayette St.).
Attendance limited to persons with a desire to stop
drinking.

MONDAY
Free workshops Interview (8:30 to 9:30 a.m.)
and resume (10 to 11 a.m.) at Marianna One Stop
Career Center. Call 718-0326.
) Parkinson's support group meeting Noon in the
ground-floor classroom of Jackson Hospital, 4250
Hospital Drive in Marianna. Lunch provided. Those
diagnosed with Parkinson's and their caregivers are
invited. No cost to participate. Call 718-2661.
) Orientation 10:30 a.m. at the Goodwill Career
Training Center, 4742 U.S. 90 in Marianna. Register
for free job placement and computer training
classes and learn about services offered to people
with disadvantages/disabilities. Call 526-0139.
) Chipola Chapter, NSDAR meeting 11 a.m.
at Beef '0' Brady's in Marianna. Barbara Revell
presents, "The Saving of Carrabelle Crooked River
Lighthouse'."Hostesses: Alma Milton, Joanne Wynn.
Lunch is Dutch treat. Reservations not required.
Email snoopyxii60@hotmail.comnor call 209-4066.
n AARP Chapter 3486 of Marianna meeting
- Noon in the First Methodist Church Youth Center.
Lions Club will present the program. Bring unused
eyeglasses and donate to them, and non-perishable
items for the food bank. Bring casseroles, veg-
gies, salad, desert or drink for the meal (no meat
provided this month). Guests welcome.
a Jackson County Community Helpers Club
meeting 4 p.m. at 4571 Dickson Road in Green-
wood. Election year candidates will be discussed.
Call 592-4649 or 209-0195.
) Jackson Hospital Board of Trustees Joint


Conference Committee regular meeting 5:30
p.m. in the classroom. Call 718-2629.
) Fed Cattle Show awards banquet 6 p.m.
at the Jackson County Extension Service, 2741
Pennsylvania Ave., Suite 3, in Marianna. FFA and
4-H Tenit'er; will attend al':,ng with 'heir tjniilie',
project sponsors and buyers, and show sponsors
have also been invited. Exhibitors and sponsors.
Carcass and Record Book contest winners will be
announced.
Concerned American Patriots meeting
- 6 p.m. t tirhe .: i:n County Ag Center, US 90
West (next to the National Guard Armory). Guest
speakers: Jackson County Sheriff Lou Roberts and
Jackson County Supervisor of Elections Sylvia
Stephens. FPu.h: .,ei,::.rne. Free Admission.
) Alford Community Organization meeting 6
p.m. in the Alford Community Center. New members
from Alford, surrounding communities invited to
join. Call 579-4482,638-4900 or 579-5173.
) Alcoholics Anonypmous open meeting 8 to
9 p.m. in the ;A :,:mi[f First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

TUESDAY
n St. Anne's Thrift Shop Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays at 4285 Second Ave. in
Marianna. Now featured: spring attire.
) Free Internet/Email Class (Part 1) -11 a.m. to
3 p.m. at the Goodwill Career Training Center, 4742
U.S. 90 in Marianna. Part 2 of the class is set for
March 27. Call 526-0139.
Chipola Regional Arts Association meeting
-11:30 am at there Panhandle Pioneer Settlement
in Blountstown. Cost: $10 (includes lunch, tour).
Email powelld@chipola.edu or call 718-2257.
Optimist Club of Jackson County Meeting
- Noon at Jim's Buffet & Grill in Marianna.
Sewing Circle 1 p.m. at Jackson County Senior
Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive in Marianna. Call
482-5028.
) Jackson County Adult Education School Advi-
sory Council Meeting 2 p.m. in Building 3 of the
Adult Education TABE Testing Office, 4294 Liddon
St. in Marianna.
) Jackson County School Board meeting 4
p.m. in the City of Mariarina meeting room on
Jefferson Street. Agenda at esb.jcsb.org. Call 482-
1200.
) Chipola College Board of Trustees meeting
-7 p.m. in the Chipola Public Service Building.
a Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting 8 to
9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.


WEDNESDAY
USDA food distribution 8 a.m. at 4297 Liddon
St. in Marianna, Eldercare Services will give out
USDA and Brown Bag food. ,
a Jackson County Habitat for Humanity Ware-
house hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
)) Free Tax Prep at Chipola 9 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Wednesday at Chipola College, room M-201.
Business instructor Lee Shook and student volun-
teers provide free tax preparation and electronic
filing (individual returri: onl, ,. Call 718-2368 for an
appointment; walk-ins may have a longer wait.
) Free Tax Preparation/E-filing AARP Tax-Aide
is available, by appointment only, 9.a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Jackson County Agriculture Offices, 2741
Pennsylvania Ave. in Marianna. Call 482-9620 (8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) for an appointment.
) Job Club 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
Goodwill Career Training Center, 4742 U.S. 90 in
Marianna, providing free job-seeking and -retention
skills. C -ill 526-0139.
) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting Noon
to 1 p.m. in the AA room of First United ,t h,:,d.r t
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.
) Jackson Hospital Board of Trustees Finance
Committee monthly meeting 5 p.m. in the
classroom. The Board meeting follows. C i11 718-
2629.

THURSDAY
Sneads Elementary School Strawberry Sale
- $14 per flat (cash only, no checks accepted).
Available for pick-up at the school at 8 a.m.
on March 22 (orders due by 3 p.m. March 20).
Proceeds help support our Relay for Life Team. Call
482-9003, ext. 229.
a St. Anne's Thrift Shop Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tu,-, .: : jrnd Thursdays at 4285 Second Ave. in
Marianna. Now featured: spring attire..
D Free Tax Preparation/E-filing AARP Tax-Aide
is available, by appointment only, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
at the Jackson County Agriculture Offices, 2741
Pennsylvania Ave; in Marianna. Call 482-9620 (8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) for an appointment.
) Orientation 12:30 p.m. at the Goodwill Career
Training Center, 4742 U.S. 90 in Marianna. Register
for free job placement and computer training
classes and learn about services offered to people
with disadvantages/disabilities. Call
526-0139.
) Job Fair -1i p.m. at Goodwill Training Center,
4742 U.S. 90 in Marianna. The GTC is io: :r,' I Ii
job fair for Family Dollar Distribution. To sign up, call
526-0139 or stop by the center.


The submission deadline for this calendar is two days before publication. Submit to: Community Calendar, Jackson County Floridan, P. 0. Box 520, Marianna, FL 32447,
email editorial@jcfloridan.com, fax 850-482-4478 or bring items to 4403 Constitution Lane in Marianna.


3.. .. ,


MARIANNA POLICE
The Marianna Police De-
partment listed the following
incidents for
March 15, the
latest available -
report: One -
accident with n J ME
no injury, one
stolen tag, one
suspicious per-
son, six traffic stops, one civil
dispute, one obscene/threaten-
ing call, one found/abandoned
property complaint, one fol-
low-up investigation, and one
assault, one noise disturbance,
two public service calls and one
threat/harassment complaint.


JACKSON COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
The Jackson County Sheriff's
Office and County Fire/Rescue
reported the following incidents
for March 14, the latest avail-
able report. (Some of these calls
might be related to after-hours
calls taken on behalf of Gracev-
ille and Cottondale Police de-
partments): One drunk driver,
one dead person (natural
causes), one hospice death, one
stolen vehicle, three abandoned
vehicles, two reckless drivers,
three suspicious vehicles, one
suspicious incident, two bur-
glaries, three verbal disturbanc-
es, one pedestrian complaint,
14 medical calls, two traffic


crashes, three burglar alarms,
seven traffic stops, one larceny
complaint, two civil disputes,
one trespass complaint, one
found/abandoned property
complaint, three assaults, one
fraud complaint, three assists
of motorists or pedestrians,
one assist of another agency,
four public service calls, one
transport and one threat/ha-
rassment complaint.


JACKSON COUNTY
CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
, The following persons were
booked into the county jail dur-
ing the latest available report-
ing period.


) Troy Barnes, 26, 3021 Garden
View Road, Cottondale, bur-
glary, grand theft.
) Robert Miller, 30, 3204 Paulk
Road, Marianna, hold for Leon
Co.
) Duane Smith, 39, P.O. Box
963, Cottondale, hold for court.
) Shonte Davis, 25, P.O. Box 84,
Marianna, worthless check.
) Jesse Miller, 36, 3070 Carters
Mill Road, Marianna, worthless
checks.
) Cynthia Wheller, 18, 4820
Highway 90 E., Marianna, hold
for court.
JAIL POPULATION: 203
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).


L.\V. \Vat--otl, RPh. ,K |
'' I,,i hearing A ldSpecialist t H

wait to hear A f Y' ci \ ..1I.
S her first (nn ,
i :1 .422 Lalayetle Sireel
I I i| | 0 al'', Su & Ster'ict' M rn.nn,1 FL 32446 *'l " '.
"t w o rd s !I ,,:| I.al i ,.,, .'' .i ... "LS .L //,/ W l nI" .


~-~----------^-~~---


WAEIC-UP C(ALL















Birth


Richard and Wendy Join-
er of Marianna proudly
announce the birth of
their daughter, Adalyn
Paisley Joiner.
Paisley was born at
9:54 p.m. Feb. 21, 2012 at
Flowers Hospital in Do-
than, Ala. She weighed 7
pounds, 3 ounces and was
20 inches long.
Maternal grandparents
are John and Pam Strick-
land of Sneads
Paternal grandparents
are Kevin and Lynell Joiner
of Bristol.
Great-grandparents are
J. B. Mears and the late
Penny Mears, Betty Jean


On the Menu
March 19-23
Monday
Break ast
a Toasted Bagel w/ Cream
Cheese
nAssorted Breakfast
Cereals
" Toast w/ Jelly
" Fruit Juice
) Milk
Lunch
nFish Nuggets w/ Cheese
Grits or Ham & Cheese
a Baked Beans
a Chilled Pears
aMilk

Tuesday
Breakfast
a Breakfast Pizza
)Assorted Breakfast
Cereals
a Toast w/Jelly
a Fruit Juice
a Milk
Lunch
a Chicken Strips w/BBQ
orMeatball Sub
a Green Beans
a Pickle Spear
a Tropical Fruit Salad
a Milk

Wednesday
Breakfast
)French Toast Sticks w/
Syrup
a Assorted Breakfast
Cereals


Strickland and the late
Lloyd Strickland, all of
Sneads; and Hoyle and
Mary Joiner, and Charlie
Taylor, all of Bristol.


GAS WATCH
GaJ: pri.:ei r goiring up. Here are
tre l ieait penriI. placesto buy
g.3, in Jacl-son :.,unty, as of
Trtlird3y allernic-on

L $3.69, McCoy's Food Mart,
Jefferson St.. Marianna
2. $3.71. Dar-Bee's Quick Stop,
Hwy 90. Cypress
3. $3.73. Travel Center, Hwy. 71,
Marianna
4. $3.73, Pilot, Hwy. 71,
Marianna
5. $ 3.73. Murphy Oil, Hwy 71
S.. Marianna
6. $3.75. Kmeb II. 10th St.,
Malone
7. $3.75, Greens BP. Hwy 71,
Marianna
8. $3.75. Bascom General,
Basswood Road. Bascom
I ).:'u :" I' ,t' r n:,
,,.nt 3.:r tre Ft i a-n newsroom



a Toast wi Jelly
Fruit Juice
SMilk
Lunch
) Beef Chili w/ Saltine
Crackers or The Max
Twisted Edge Pizza
a Corn
a Apple Slices
a Milk

Thursday
Breakfast
a Steak Biscuit
aAssorted Breakfast
Cereals
a Toast w/ Jelly
a Fruit Juice
a Milk
Lunch
Breaded Pork Patty or
Teriyaki Dippers
) Dinner Roll
9 Brown Rice & Gravy
a Peach Crisp
a Milk

Friday
Breakfast
a Bacon, Egg & Cheese
Biscuit
a Assorted Breakfast
Cereals
a Toast w/ Jelly
a Fruit Juice
a Milk
Lunch
a Tony's Cheese Pizza or
Beans & Franks
a Baked Potato Triangle
a Orange Quarters
) Milk


Florida Lottery


Mon (E' 3'12 7-6-3 5-1-9.4 6-712 30:'6


Mon (M)


6-0 5 1236


Tur (E) ,.'13 599 46-1-4 5 6 11-26-.35


Tue (M)


6.1 3.7.6.5


Wed tE) 3.14 30 9 6.3-2-1 10 12-1314-25
Wed (M) 5-9-2 5.2-6D0
Thurs () 3. 15 1 4.5 3.4 9.4 5-9 24-29-.4


Thurs: (M


70-2 5-96.0


(E) 3/16 7.7-7 1-7-1-0 1-11-181927


Sat. (M)
Sun,, (E)
Sun (M)


0-8-8 2-8-3-8
3/17 7-9-2 6-1-3-3
9-5-3 2-0-9-5
3/11 5-3-4' 9-0-5-6
.1-4-9 4-2-2-9


E=Ev-ning drawing.


Not available

9-14. 16.21-29


M Midday dr iwing


POWERBALL I


Salurda, 3 17 Not available


Wednesday 3 14


1-8-4146 59


PBx
PB24


Saturday 3/17 r'Not available xtfaxx
Wednesday 3/14 1.10 17.19.22-31, xtrax5
For lottery Information, call 850-487-7777 or 900-737-7777


( \ 'W) LOOKING FOR MORE NEWS? VISIT
^ WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM


Dear Dewey


Have a question for the JC



Public Library? Just ask Dewey


Dear Dewey, is
designed to help
information flow
to and from the Jackson
County Public Libraries
(JCPL) in Marianna and
Graceville and the Book-
mobile. If you have 6ver
wanted to ask a question
about JCPL, how to find
the books you want, what
library plans might be on
the horizon, or anything
else, this is a way to ask
and discover!
Dewey wants to hear
from you! If you have
library or information
access questions, all
you have to do is ask.
Send your questions to:
library@jacksoncoun-
tyfl.com and Dewey will


respond.


Dear Dewey,
When is the Annual
Classic Southern Desserts
Function?
-MS.B
Dear MS. B.,
The 4th annual Clas-
sic Southern Desserts
Fundraiser is here! The
fun- and food-filled event
will be Thursday at the
Agriculture Center on
Penn Avenue. The silent
auction begins at 5:30
p.m. and the main event


begins at 6 p.m.
are available fro
library board, li
friends, and libr
in the Marianna
Graceville library
look forward to
you there!

Dear Dewey,
Ereader or tab

Dear Mr. S.,
Great question
just want to dow
and read electro
books, then eRe
such as the Kind
Nook are great.
want to downlo
read electronics
search the Web,
your email, dowv
apps and maybe


a movie, you mi
interested in pu
ing a tablet, suc
Kindle Fire, iPad
and Samsung G
(these are just a
There are some
such as Sony's, t
be upgraded to


Tickets
m the
brary
rary staff


access, email, etc., but
many users are leaning
toward the tablets for
their touch screens, color,
and larger displays.

Dear Dewey,
Do you provide tours
for preschools?
PRESCHOOLER
MOM


a and Dear Mom,
ries. We Indeed! We provide
seeing tours for all ages in
both the Marianna
and Graceville librar-
ies and we thoroughly
)let? enjoy doing so! If you are
- MR. S. interested in arranging a
tour, please contact the
n! If you children's manager, Lynne
unload Lowenthal, at 850-482-
)nic 9631. And, don't forget
*addrs, about our story time,
dle and which occurs for pre-
If you ,schoolers in Graceville on
ad and Tuesday mornings (10 to
books, 11 a.m.) and in Marianna
check on Thursday mornings
unload (10 to 11 a.m.).
e watch
ght be Dear Dewey,
rchas-. I am a big Nora Roberts
h as the fan and I want to know
d, Xoom what books you have by
alaxy her. How can I find that?
few). ROBERTS FAN'
eReaders, IN GRAND RIDGE
that can Dear Roberts Fan,
allow web You can see what books


we have by your favorite
author (or any author)
by accessing the library
catalog from our library
website: http://www.
jcplfl.org
a Click on library
catalog
In the text box, type the
last name of the author,
followed by the first
name. Eg., Roberts, Nora
(note: Don't forget Nora
Roberts also writes under
the pen name: J.D. Robb).
If you want to limit to the
Jackson County Public
Library or a particular
location, you can select
the library from the next
drop-down menu
) Click on author
The results will be a list
of titles the libraries own
along with the location,
format and availability
for each title. If the item
you want is checked out,
you can come by the-
libraries in Marianna or
Graceville or the Book-
mobile and request the
item so you are next in
line to get it!

Have a Dear Dewey Question?
Dewey wants to hear from you!
Simply email Dewey at: library@
jacksoncountyfl.com and Dewey
will respond.


Wishes don'talways turn out for the best


Be careful what you
wish for.
Not long ago I
.was complaining about
the lack of
Vn rain and
how dry it
had been;
wishing for
some rain.
Boy, did my
Thomas wish come
Vincent true re-
Iuorphld cently. Not
only did it
rain, I started wondering
if we would ever see the
sunshine again. It made
me realize how important
it is to be careful what
you wish for.
It's not unusual for par-
ents to wish the very best
future for their children.
At times the pressure
for children to succeed
because of their parent's
wishes can be very hard
on a child, and at times
when they become an
adult.
There was a time
when young ladies were
expected to be married
by a certain age. If they
weren't, often panic
would set in, and their
wish list got very short.
Maybe that's one of the
reasons that there are
so many divorces these
days. Somewhere along
-the way, it seems that


women and men became
less careful of what or
who they wished for.
Unhappy people often
connect their desire to
leave home, change jobs
or change their lives to
their wish list; only to
later regret their choice.
Many of us, at one time
or another have wished
to be among the wealthy.
Though we knew we
would have to work hard
to become a success-
ful athlete, entertainer,
doctor or lawyer, our goal
was to get some of those
big bucks. How often
have we heard how some
of our wealthiest citizens
are also among our most
lonely and depressed?
Money alone won't make
you happy. It has been
documented over and
over how a greedy wish
for success and money
has led to a person's
downfall. They allow
money to become their
best friend and often
their god. Be careful what
you wish for in this life.
Things aren't always as
rosy as they might appear
to us initially. There are
those whose wishes came
true and things turned
out well, but for others,
their life changed for the
worst. Why not find out
the details of what your


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tf u Ofier good though Marh 31, 2012
LZJJ g.4 PFL# CAC058636


.Ic~.. c~i~ I ~d~N c~c~rv1


wish entails? Be careful
what you wish for. As a
child, I wanted to be a
professional athlete, but
later I realized there were
too many other things I
enjoyed.
When I became an
adult and began to expe-
riepce life based on my
own decisions, my wishes
became: to spend quality
time enjoying my family
and friends, travel when
I'm able to, give others a
helping hand when I can,
be happy and content
with life, and most of all,
to make it into Heaven.
I'm not sure what you're
looking for in life: but
in this day and time, it
would be wise to con-
sider your abilities, and
keep life in the realm of
reality while you consider
what could be best for
you as an individual, and
for those you care for.
If you don't have a
singing voice that would
be pleasant to another's
ears, stop fooling yourself
and cross singing off
your wish list. Because of
the glamorizing of those
who are popular and
in the limelight, many
of our children, and
some adults wish that
they were in that same
position.
If you wish to emulate


someone, why not make
it a positive person with
good character? It might
be a good thing to look
closely at your parents
who have sacrificed
so much for you, that
teacher who took extra
time to help you move
forward and that sincere
preacher who prayed for
you when you seemed
too busy to pray for your-
self. Whatever you wish
for, I hope it's something
that will impact your life
in a positive way.
tvamj@yahoo.com


*. L 850.482.4037









BORROW FROM A 401(k)?
When you need money for something important, should
you borrow from your 401(k)? True. such loans are
often available, and the interest rates are usually lower
than lenders offer. But it's usually a bad idea.
First, you'd lose any investment gains on the 401(k)
until the loan is paid back. Second,. should you lose
your job or leave the company, you'd have to pay back
the loan almost immediately or the loan turns into
a withdrawal -- taxed as income, plus a 10-percent
penalty if you are under 591/2.
There arc exceptions, though, like a short-term
disability or a real financial hardship crushing and
continuing medical bills. for instance. If lthe medical
expenses exceed 7.5 percent of your adjusted gross
income, it would be possible to make a withdrawal
penalty-free equal to the amount that your medical
expenses exceed the 7.5 percent floor. It would be
taxable as regular income, however.
When financial decisions have tax consequences, it's
smart to talk with the experts at..

CARR RIGCS & INGRAM, LLC
4267 Lafayette St., Marianna, FL 32446
(850) 526-3207


-F -Ah















Publisher
VALERIA ROBERTS


Scripps Howard News Service


Obama will get



credit or blame



for gas prices

There are many reasons for high gasoline prices.
Some of them: Surging demand in newly
emerging industrial powers like China and India;
Japan's shift from nuclear to oil for power generation
following the tsunami; unrest in oil producers Sudan
and Yemen; Libya still recovering from its civil war;
uncertainty about Iran; the expectation that the North
Sea fields are beginning to wind down; and, finally, the
inexorable workings of the law of supply and demand.
World demand is expected to hit 90 million barrels a day
sometime this year.
The president of the United States is not a factor in
high gas prices. Still, a new Washington Post poll shows
that only 26 percent of those surveyed approve of his
"handling" of gas prices, although exactly how a presi-
dent is supposed to handle gasoline prices is unclear.
President Barack Obama has not been idle on the
issue. The drilling-rig count has doubled since he took '
office. He has opened new areas, including Alaska's
Arctic coast, to drilling. And he has pushed hard for fuel-
efficient vehicles.
True, he temporarily nixed the Keystone XL pipeline
from Canada to the Gulf Coast refineries over unre-
solved environmental concerns in Nebraska, but those
issues will be resolved and the pipeline built, but its
impact on U.S. supply, and presumably prices, is still
several years off.
Still, as of Tuesday U.S. gas prices were averaging $3.80
a gallon and world prices for oil neared $107 a barrel,
and rising prices threaten both the economic recovery
and Obama's re-election chances.
With an improving economy potentially depriving the
Republicans of their best issue, the GOP presidential
candidates are hitting the White House hard on high
gas prices. They have few solutions, other than to push
for more drilling a solution whose results would be a
decade or more off. But they know whom to blame.
Front-runner Mitt Romney said that Obanma has gone
"from 'Yes, we can' to 'It's not my fault.' Well, this is in
fact his fault." Newt Gingrich has promised $2.50 for gas
(one wag remarked that he would achieve that by selling
gas by the half-gallon.)
Events out of Obama's control may break his way, and
gasoline prices generally go down in the fall, anyway. But
for now, Obama is learning the lesson that all presidents
learn and relearn. He takes the credit and gets assigned
the blame for developments largely out of his control.

Letters to the Editor
Submit letters by either mailing to Editor, P.O. Box. 520. Mari-
anna, FL 32447 or faxing to 850-482-4478 or send email
to edrtorial@jcfloridan.com. The Flondan reserves the right.
to edit or not publish any letter. Be sure to include your full
address and telephone number These will only be used to
verify the letter and will not be printed For more information
call 850-526-3614.


MIND WANDERING...

ESB3m


UNIV AL uACLICK-
2012


Letter to the Editor


Thanks for repealing septic tank law


I write this letter to
all citizens who opposed
the septic tank law and
fought to get it repealed.
According to Rep.
Coley's office, the bill
was not amended but


repealed by both houses.
It is waiting the Gover-
nor's signature.
I also express my per-
sonal thanks to all
the members of the
House and the Senate for


getting done what the
vast majority of the citi-
zens of Florida requested
- repeal it. And they did.
I believe, from the state-
ment made to me by the
Governor last Thursday,


March 8, that he will sign
the bill. I also thank the
local media for their sup-
port.
THE REV. DR. BILLY
BRUNER, TH. D.
Marianna


A grill shows Obama's political heat


By their gifts, you shall know
them and Barack gave
David a spiffy grill, cus- "
tom-made.by Americans in the
heartland.
When President Obama played
host to Prime Minister David Cam-
eron of Great Britain this week,
they were conspicuously first-
name pals. On their guys' night
out, the world leaders ate hot dogs,
drank Cokes and watched a college
basketball game as cameras
captured the delicious moment.
Obama's job approval rating may
rise and fall, but the prime minis-
ter's visit to Washington shows that,
with attention to detail and image,
this president can use his official
duties to serve both his political
and policy goals.
There was no shortage of thorny
issues Afghanistan, Syria, Iran,
the sour world economy but the
visit also provided a brief respite
from bad news through sweet
symbolism. With such a deft touch,
Obama will be formidable in No-
vember, even if gas is well over $4
a gallon.
For various reasons, the Repub-
lican presidential contenders in
2012 have to work to be "regular
guys." Obama seems to come by
regular guy-hood naturally, which
is a surprise, given the pummel-
ing he has taken for his interna-
tional upbringing and Ivy League
education.
Creating an image through the
news media is far from effortless.
On Tuesday, Obama flew Cam-
eron on Air Force One to the NCAA
game in Dayton, Ohio, a crucial
swing state. Meanwhile first lady
Michelle Obama took Samantha
Cameron, the PM's wife, to a Let's
Move event in Washington, where
Mrs. Obama announced that she
would be representing the United


MarshaMercer


States at the 2012 Olympics in Lon-
don. The Olympics, she said, are
about more than winning.
To win re-election, though,
Obama has to fight allegations
that he's un-American. To dispense
once and for all with the birth cer-
tificate controversy, nothing says
"born in the USA" like dad standing
over a grill in the backyard. The
grill Obama gave Cameron was
also jobs-sensitive.
No ordinary grill made in China,
this wood-and-charcoal number,
was handmade by Engelbrecht
Grills and Cookers of Paxton, Ill.,
100 percent made in America.
The White House said the grill
symbolized the personal friend-
ship between the Obamas and the
Camerons and commemorated the
Obamas' visit last May to 10 Down-
ing Street where the couples grilled
and served food to American and
British members of the armed
forces.
The gift exchange is routine dur-
ing visits with foreign dignitaries,
but gifts are tricky. Most people
may not know what to do about
Iran, but everybody's an expert in
gift giving.
Obama hasn't always gotten
the gift right. When he presented
Queen Elizabeth an iPod loaded
with audios of his 2004 speech to
the Democratic National Conven-
tion. and his inaugural address, it
smacked of me-ism. He once gave
former Prime Minister Gordon


Brown 25 classic American movie
DVDs, which reportedly could not
be played on'British DVD players.
If the grill fired right up, the ping-
pong table the Camerons gave
the Obamas also scored. That gift
suggested that dad-in-chief Obama
cedes nothing in the family fun de-
partment to Mitt Romney and Rick
Santorum, fathers of five sons and
seven children, respectively.
The theme of Wednesday's state
dinner was "America's Backyard,"
and guests supped under fancy
tents on the South Lawn on a "win-
ter harvest" menu that included
greens and early lettuce from the
White House garden, an Obama
innovation.
The guest list for state dinners is
as closely scrutinized as Michelle
Obama's gowns, so reporters no-
ticed that nearly four dozen of the-
364 dinner guests were top fund-
raisers for the Obama re-election
campaign.
A British commentator grumped
that Obama's use of the dinner
honoring the prime minister as a
campaign prop was "vulgar and
insulting."
On the other hand, some Ameri-
can news organizations pointed
out how we know that Anna
Wintour, editor of Vogue, and
Warren Buffett, the billionaire sage
of Omaha, and the other swells
are collecting large sums for the
Obama campaign. It's because the
campaign has released the names
of bundlers; none of the Republi-
can presidential contenders have.
Obama is hardly the first presi-
dent to use the White House bully
pulpit to strut his stuff in an elec-
tion year. The question is whether
he can keep doing it so well.

Marsha Mercer writes from Washington. You
may contact her at marsha.mercer@yahoo.com


Who's to blame for the extremely high gasoline prices?


Should something be done
about rising gasoline
prices? With gasoline
prices expected to hit nearly $5
a gallon this summer, Presi-
dent Barack Obama has come
under'fire from Republicans
who suggest his energy policies
such as a focus on alternative
energies, as well as a decision to
block the Keystone XL pipeline
from Canada have helped
force those price increases on
cash-strapped families.
The president, meanwhile,
says higher prices are proof the
U.S. must do more to abandon
its dependence on foreign oil.
Can the president reduce gas
prices? Should he? Joel Mathis
and Ben Boychuk, the Red-
BlueAmerica columnists, debate
the issue.
JOEL MATHIS Gas prices are
high right now for two reasons
near and dear to Republican
hearts: Free markets and Iran.
First, markets and, spe-
cifically, the law of supply and
demand: America is not the
only consumer of gasoline in
_the world. That's never been


BenBoychuk

JoelMathis

the case, of course, but India
and China have seen their
economies kick into overdrive in
the last few years and growing
economies require ever more
energy for manufacturing and
computers and all the other
things that keep 21st centuries
running.
As those countries grow richer
they're adding an increasing
number of gasoline-burning
cars to their roads.
Demand for oil is up, and will
stay up. Americans can keep
their low gas prices if they can
figure out how to cripple other
big economies, an action that is
neither plausible.nor desirable.
As for Iran: Oil experts say the
diplomatic standoff with Iran
over its nuclear program has al-
ready pushed the price of crude
oil up by 20 percent. Republi-
cans like to say the president
hasn't been tough enough with
Iran but observers say ihat an


outright confrontation with that
oil-producing nation could add
another 50 cents per gallon at
the pump.
We can't have our cake and eat
it too. We can't be hawkish on
Iran and have cheap gas.
Could Obama take action
to increase supply and lower
prices? Maybe, but probably not
by much. Most of the world's oil
that is easy to access has been
accessed; what remains is in
difficult-to-extract locations un-
derwater or in the so-called "tar
sands." We can get to it, thanks
to the ingenuity of scientists and
engineers, but it won't be cheap.
Long-term, gas prices are go-
ing to go up no matter what we
do even if Republicans take
the White House. But why give
up such a cheap, easy campaign
issue?
BEN BOYCHUK Obviously, the
president cannot set gas prices
day to day and thank goodness
for that! But the president can
certainly set policies that have
short- and long-term effects on
what American consumers pay
at the pump.


Americans' memories are
short. So in case anyone forgot,
the topic of high gas prices
captured the public's imagina-
tion right around this time last
year. Obama's excuse at the time
- not entirely wrong, but not
the whole story, either was
the Libyan civil war.
What Obama failed to men-
tion was the effect of his
moratorium on oil drilling in the
Gulf of Mexico after the British
Petroleum oil spill. More impor-
tant, high deficits and huge debt
continues to erode the value of
the dollar, which is the interna-
tional currency of the oil trade.
Well, Moammar Gadhafi is
dead, Libyan oilrigs are steadily
coming back online, and, by
the way, overall U.S. gasoline
consumption is down 7 percent
or so. Yet gas prices are upwards
of $5 a gallon in some parts of
the country.
Some, but not all. In the
mountain states, including Col-
orado, Wyoming, and Montana,
drivers are still paying around
$3.50 a gallon.
That's true iii Gulf States like


Mississippi and Alabama, too.
Gas prices remain below aver-
age in North Dakota as well.
The reason: Oil and natural
gas are big businesses, taxes are
low and those states all have ac-
tive oil refineries.
The refrain of the past de-
cade from utopians wishing
for a world without the inter-
nal combustion engine is that
domestic oil exploration and
development is an expensive
pipe dream. But what we've dis-
covered over time is the United
States is sitting on an ocean of
oil, and entrepreneurs are devel-
oping new methods of extract-
ing it cheaply and efficiently.
Obama pines for biofutel made
of algae. (Current price: About
$33 a gallon.) Meantime, North
Dakota's unemployment rate is
3.2 percent. Gas prices will fall,
eventually. No thanks to this
president's policies.

Ben Boychuk (bboychuk@city-journal.
org) is associate editor of City Journal.
Joel Mathis (joelmminathis@gail.com) is a
writer in Philadelphia. Join the conversation
at www.facebook.com/benandjoel.


2012 Jeff Stahler/Dist. by Universal UClick for UFS


~-"-`~-----`---`-----------


I To






JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Medals reissued for veteran


Special to the Floridan

At 94 years old there isn't a lot that
George Joseph hasn't done. From
driving a semi-truck until the age of
91 to riding in the rodeo with Gene
Autry to serving in the army in World
War II, Joseph will tell you he has
lived his dreams. However, last week
Joseph had another dream fulfilled
when he was once again able to hold
his military medals in his hands.
"It means the world to me. I am
just so happy," Joseph said.
Emerald Coast Hospice, staff and
volunteers presented Joseph, a pa-
tient of Emerald Coast Hospice, with
his medals that they had worked to
get reissued.
"It is great when we can help fulfill
a dream," said Emerald Coast Hos-
pice social worker Jennifer Hall. "It is
what our job is all about."
Joseph's daughter Kim Sliinkman
told Emerald Coast Hospice staff
that one of Joseph's last wishes was
getting his medals back. For months,
Emerald Coast Hospice staff mem-
bers worked with the National Per-
sonnel Center to get them reissued.
Last month, they finally received
them in the mail.
"I was so excited. It was like Christ-
mas for me to know that he was get-
ting what he wished for," said Em-
erald Coast Volunteer Coordinator
Sara Blumenthal.
Blumenthal along with Emerald
Coast Hospice nurse Allison Brock,
Chaplain Ernie Gray as well as vol-
unteer and fellow veteran Colonel
Logan Barbee travelled to Joseph's
residence in Ponce De Leon to pres-
ent him his medals.
"I love the opportunity honor men
like Sergeant Joseph. They are the
ones that taught us what it means to
be a herd," Col. Barbee said. "They
deserve every acknowledgement
and honor we can bestow."
Joseph entered the Army in March
1942 after being drafted. By Decem-
ber, he was shipped to Europe where
he took his post as truck driver. Al-
ready being a semi-truck driver
at home, Joseph said he adapted
quickly to his new role.
"It was a little different driving
over there. We would drive over 135
inches of frozen ice and you never
knew what might happen next," said
Joseph. "It wasn't no picnic."
Joseph and his company would
build bridges to aid the advance of
the European campaign and destroy
them after the troops passed.
"We couldn't have won the war


Recently reissued medals adorn the jacket lapel of WWII
veteran George Joseph.


Local Brief
Volunteers needed at
Signature Healthcare
Signature Healthcare at
the Courtyard is looking
for interested volunteers
who would like to share
their time and talents with
our senior adults.
If you are interested in
helping others, or if you
would like to experience
the' gratification and sense
of purpose that can come
from working wiih senior
adults with special needs,
SHC invites you to learn
more about the volun-
teering opportunities
available.
Volunteer involvement
is welcome in many areas
and capacities.
SHC is located at 2600
Forest Glen Trail in
Marianna, or you can
email act.courtyard@
signaturehealthcarellc.
com.
Special to the Floridan


SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Retired Colonel Logan Barbee (right) pins medals on the jacket of WWII veteran
George Joseph (left) while Joseph's daughter Kim Shinkman looks on.


without them," Barbee said.
His war experience took him many
places from the beaches of Norman-
dy to Argonne Forest, where Ameri-
can soldiers suffered temperatures
of 35 below zero.
"It was cold. There are no words to
describe it. We were all hungry and
cold," Joseph said.
Shinkman says her father was very
quiet about his wartime memories,
only occasionally sharing his stories.
"He didn't talk about it for 70 years.
He kept his memories to himself,"
Shinkman said.
However, one thing he did talk
about was the loss of his medals.
"He used to keep his medals in a
medal boxer in his top drawer. They
were his treasure," Shinkman said.
"Losing them was hard."
, According to Shinkman, Joseph let
someone borrow them more than 50
years ago and never saw them again,
though his family did try to retrieve
them over the years.
As Barbee pinned on Joseph's
medals, Joseph got tears in his
eyes.
"It makes you think. I remember a
lot of it," Joseph said. "But the first
thing I think about is that I survived
it."
Shinkman has pictures of her fa-
ther in his military uniform. His
smile and confidence shows through
the black and white photographs.
"I was a good-looking man," joked
Joseph as he looked pictures.
Receiving his medals this time was
a little different. Joseph said there


George Joseph in the 1940s.


was no ceremony when he first got
his medals, which include a good
conduct medal, a European service
medal, a bronze star and silver star.
"Usually back then they were just
sent in the mail," explained Barbee.
"It is great to do something like this
now so they see how much their ser-
vice, sacrifice and dedication is ap-
preciated. We are honoring a hero."
Joseph doesn't consider himself a
hero.
"Everybody went," said Joseph.
"People don't understand. It was
what you did."


Partners for Pets
on Parade


TOP: Emerald Coast Hospice staff honors World War II veteran
George Joseph. From left, Joseph's daughter Kim Shinkman,
Emerald Coast Hospice nurse Allison Biock, Joseph, Emerald
Coast Hospice Chaplain Ernie Gray, Emerald Coast Hospice
volunteer Coordinator Sara Blumenthal and retired Colonel
Logan Barbee. BOTTOM: George Joseph holds a photo of
himself that was taken in the 1940s.


.
286C ihwy71S MainnF


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
These are two of the three 6-week-old pyrenees/chow puppies
that are up for adoption at Partners for Pets. There are two
males and one female.
Those interested in adopting any of these animals
from Partners for Pets are invited to visit 4011 Mainte-
nance Drive in Marianna. The shelter's hours are Mon-
days through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturdays,
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The shelter can be reached by calling
482-4570, or by mail at 4415C Constitution Lane, No.
184, Marianna, FL 32448. Or, visit the shelter's website
at www.partnersforpets.petfinder.com.


JACKSON COUNTY

CANDIDATE WORKSHOP

The Jackson County Supervisor of Elections' Office will be
conducting a Candidate Workshop for anyone interested
in running for county or municipal office in,2012. Topics
will include:
Offices up for Election in 2012
Becoming a Candidate
e Qualifying for Office
The Petition Process
Political Advertising
Campaign Contributions and Expenditures
Reporting Requirements
For more information please call the Supervisor of Elections
at 482-9652.


Dat
| Loca


e/Time: March 20, 2012 @ 10:00 a.m.
ition: Supervisor of Elections Office
2851 Jefferson Streel, Marianna, FL


]w


Friday, March 23rd



'l Per 12
pint flat

To order or for more information
please contact any MHS senior or
parent or call Heather Lewis
at 209-7977.
Deadinet r-order-is MrcItho


--- ~on~n-- I ss*


SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 5AF


LOCRL/JC LIFE






JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


A


I


PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Members of the Tindall Titans pose for a photo after their victory in the fire truck pull Saturday during the St. Patrick's Day
Festival in Marianna. The team, which was sponsored by Marianna's Tindall Construction, was victorious over the 10 other
teams in the competition. They were pulling a 23,000 pound pink fire truck named Chase that was brought from Jacksonville
by Jaime McPhilomy, a member of The Guardians of the Ribbon chapter of Pink Heals. The Pink Heals organization assists in
community efforts to raise money to fight cancer.


Brenda Pittman, Demoya Chapman and Catlin Johnson were
among the steady stream of customers passing through the
Marianna Woman's Club Saturday during their annual yard sale.
A good turnout was reported and money, raised by the event,
will go toward supporting the club's community projects.


Jackson County Cooperative Extension Agent Rob Trawick (right) became the Plant Doctor on Saturday for the Jackson County
Master Gardeners' fifth annual Garden Fair and Plant Sale. He'is seen identifying a mystery plant for Pete Wolfe. The plant in
question was a fairy magnolia, also known as a variety of the banana shrub.


Brittany Burdock eats a tornado potato as she listens to the
members of Bittersweet Blues Band play Saturday at the St.
Patrick's Day Festival in downtown Marianna.


Alana Kerr and Chris Kerr shop for plants and snow cones
Saturday at the Jackson County Master Gardeners' fifth annual
Garden Fair and Plant Sale.


With a smile on her face and a squirt gun in her hand Jordyn
Priscak sneaks up on an unsuspecting victim Saturday at the
Partners for Pets St. Patrick's Family Fun Day.


Master Gardener
Patricia Branyon
helps Melissa
Chatwood with
a plant choice at
the group's fifth
annual Garden
Fair and Plant
Sale Saturday. A
terrific turnout
for the event
was reported by
Master Gardener
Sally Waxgiser
with people
arriving 30
minutes before
its 7 a.m start. By
nine she said the
parking lot was
full and they were
half sold out.


Alex Heatrice was searching,
and occasionally splashing, in
the duck pond at the Partners
for Pets St. Patrick's Family
Fun Day Saturday.


3975 HIGHWAY 90 WEST, MARIANNA

April 2- April 7
Exhibit Open 1I0:00am 2:00pm Each Day
Free Public Event


For More Information
Or An Artist's
Entry Form
Contact:
Joan Kandzer
850-482-6132
or Nancy Zurenda
850-526-5977


Catherine Cardinal was
the leprechaun in charge
of keeping the dart game's
balloon targets plentiful
during the Partners for Pets
St. Patrick's Family Fun Day
,on Saturday.


7


331/201


-16A SUNDAY. MARCH 18, 2012


LOCAL


,-i





JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


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From Consumer Reports


How to get your due when filing insurance claims


By the editors of Consumer Reports

If you have to file a claim on
your auto or home policy, or
on a loved one's life insur-
ance, it pays to know the right
procedures, according to Con-
sumer Reports Money Adviser.
Here's what you need to do:
AUTO
) When an accident occurs:
Whenever a crash involves
another person or vehicle, call
the police to officially document
the incident. If you can, take
your own notes at the scene.
At a minimum, get the other
vehicle's license-plate informa- .
tion. You should also get the
other driver's name, address,
driver's license number, insur-
er's name and policy number
and vehicle registration details.
Use your cellphone camera to
take photos of the scene from all
angles.


)) When filing the claim: Always
, call your own insurer right
away if a crash involves another
person or vehicle, Consumer
Reports Money Adviser says.
Never agree to skip reporting a
crash out of sympathy for an at-
fault motorist who promises to
pay you out-of-pocket. If you're
at fault, you might not want to
file a report with your insurer if
damage is limited to your own
vehicle and you expect costs to
be within your deductible or
slightly more.
You might be pressured to
take your car to a shop in the
insurer's direct-repair program
or to use cheaper replacement
parts instead of original equip-
ment manufacturer parts. You're
under no obligation to accept
either.
HOME
) When the loss occurs: First,
make sure your family is safe


and that emergency personnel
have been called to protect your
home. As soon as practical, take
pictures of the damage. Then
take steps to prevent further
damage, such as covering a hole
in the roof with a tarp. Keep re-
ceipts for any money you spend
to prevent further losses. But
don't repair anything or dispose
of ruined property until an ad-
juster has examined everything.
If you were burglarized, call the
police first and your insurance
agent later. If someone trips and
falls on your front stairs, see to
their medical care first. Again,
take detailed notes about what
happened and get photos of the
scene.
) When filing a claim: Report
the loss to your insurance agent
as soon as practical. Your insurer
will send claim forms, which
you should return as soon as
you can. Consumer Reports
Money Adviser recommends


asking about the time limit
for filing claims, details about
what's covered and how to get
repair estimates. If you have an
inventory of your possessions,
submit it with your claim along
with any photos of damage,
receipts, police reports and
other evidence that documents
the loss. Keep notes about any
promises you're given, the date
and time of each contact and
the name and title of each per-
son you deal with.
Make sure the adjuster sees
everything. Ask for a copy of his
or her report and scrutinize it
for mistakes. You're also entitled
to a copy of your entire claims
file.
Copy everything you give
the adjuster and ask for a re-
ceipt. If he or she advises you
to start repairs, get that in writ-
ing so promises and permis-
sions can be accurately passed
on if your case is transferred


to another person.
LIFE
) When the loss occurs: An
insurer might delay or deny
payment to beneficiaries if the
policyholder died within two
years after buying the policy. No
matter how long a policy was
held, however, if no one files
a claim, insurers historically
haven't done much to find the
beneficiaries.
When filing a claim: The
process is simple send
the insurer a claim form for
each beneficiary and a certi-
fied copy oftthe policyholder's
death certificate. To find out if a
deceased family member had a
life-insurance policy, check his
or her files for the policy itself or
billing statements; search bank
statements for canceled checks
to a life insurer; or contact the
employee-benefits office of pre-
vious employers or unions.


Cashing in
Dear Bruce: I signed
up for an airline
rewards credit card
a few years ago, reason-
ing that not only do I get
points for the money I
spend, but also for the
miles I travel. I got one
free flight (out of two)
in the last two years but
paid $79 per year for the
privilege of having the
card. I probably spend
about $20,000 on the card
each year, using it as much
as.I can and paying off the
balance each month.
Recently, when I tried
to make a reservation for
a flight six months out, I
was told that all of the free
seats on all of the flights
were already gone. So I
tried for one year out (my


Smart Money

airline rewards takes perseverance


regular visit to the grand-
kids in December not
Soverthe
Christmas
blackout
dates), and
was told it
was too far
Bruce out to book
ulelant tethe return
trip. When I
called back
a few days later, again
there were no seats, plus
the airline had almost
doubled the points need-
ed. So now I apparently'
have to spend $40,000 on
my credit card and pay
$158 and maybe I'll get a
free flight every two years.
I have other credit cards
' that will pay me 1 percent
back, so I could make $400


in those two years and I
wouldn't be constrained to
using that one airline.
My plan is to accumu-
late points and keep trying
until I get one more free
flight, then cancel the
card so I can stop paying
the fee. I am still registered
as a frequent flier and will
earn the points when I
fly, but the most compel-
ling reason to do this is
that I am appalled by the
airline's advertising free
flights for only 25,000
points! Yeah, try to get one.
Is my strategy sound?
-J.D., Lehigh Valley, Pa.

Dear J.D.: I sympathize
with your frustration over
having no seats available,
etc. You must understand


that airlines allocate
only so many "free" seats
- even fewer to popular
destinations and dur-
ing popular travel times
- and they can disappear
quickly. There are cards,
however, that advertise
they have no blackouts.
For the little bit of flying
you do and the relatively
modest amount of money
you spetid each year, I
think you're getting all
excited about very little.
Unless you can make
some major purchases
to bump up your point
accumulation for that last
trip, I would just forget
about the points you have
accumulated and write it
off as a bad deal. It is not
worth the frustration.


Small business seminars

set at Chipola College


Special to the Floridan


Chipola College will of-
fer two small business
seminars in April.
"Steps to Starting a
Business," is Friday,
April 6, from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Participants
will learn about organi-
zational requirements
and licensing for a small
business in Florida. Top-
ics will include personal
financial assessments,
credit checks, defining
customers, location con-
siderations and employee
requirements.
An "Ultimate Business
Plan" seminar is set for
Friday, April 13, from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Participants will learn to

BTTTa^B 7--


create an impressive, pro-
fessional business plan
to ensure success. The
seminar also will include
review of a business soft-
ware program and a walk-
through of the business
plan process.
Cost of each seminar
is $30. Pre-registration
is required. The first five
Chipola students to regis-
ter for either seminar get
free admission.
Seminars meet in Room
M-108 of the Chipola
Business and Technol-
ogy building. To register,
contact Elissa Severson
at 718-2441, visit Building
M, Office 208A, or register
online at http://clients.
floridasbdc.org/center.as
px?center4l230&subloc4,


Successful Business

Finding the perfect balance for your


Being a university
town, backpacks
are a common sight
around Tallahassee, given
the number of students.
The proliferation of book
bags and their potential
for making theft easier
have given rise to a variety
of "backpack" policies at
the stores that cater to
students.
While these kinds of
policies have become
pretty widespread, one
retailer took it to the ex-
treme. Not only does
he ban backpacks and
book bags, but he has
also disallowed purses..
When I questioned him
about this policy, he said
that he has never had a
complaint in the three
years since he posted the
notice.
He may not have re-
ceived a complaint, but
on my visit, I watched a
bunch of potential cus-
tomers come to the front
door only to turn around
and leave when they saw
the sign.
Now, understandably,
every business wants to
keep theft to a minimum,
but overly tight restric-
tions can stifle business
by turning away potential
customers. It is question-
able that the value this


practice adds by protect-
ing inventory is worth the
lost busi-
ness. As an
aside, it is
worth not-
ing that the
majority of
Dr. Jerry theft is not
Osteryoung committed
by custom-
ers, but by
employees.
Unfortunately, theft is
a given. No matter what
theft deterrent system
you impose, you will
never be able to abolish it
completely, and you really
need to be aware of the
affect your restrictions are
having on your customers.
I can choose to have
sales of $500,000 with
$10,000 in theft loss, or I
can impose overly restric-
tive policies that drive
away a percentage of my
customers and bring in
$100,000 in sales with no
theft. Obviously, the first
scenario would be prefer-
able as the bottom line is
much higher, even with
the theft loss.
I have seen entrepre-
neurs take theft person-
ally, feeling as though
the thieves are purposely
trying to hurt them.
Others'let their egos get
involved and they lose all


objectivity. It goes without
saying that no one likes
theft, but retailers need
to accept that a certain
amount just comes with
the territory.
Having some measure
of prevention to reduce
the incidence of theft is
important, but it is also
important to understand
that the cost of totally
eliminating theft is just
too high, both in.terms
of additional equipment


theft policy
and lost -ales. Rather than
focusing on eradicating
it completely, you need to
do a cost/benefit analy-
sis to ascertain whether
the benefit of prevention
outweighs the cost.
Now go out and evaluate
your theft policy. It should
not be so restrictive that
it discourages customers
from coming in. Neither'
should it be too lax that it
encourages theft.
You can do this!


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March 25 -
April 3, 2012


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Marianna FFA places fourth
Special to the Floridan
Florida FFA has announced
the results of the 2012 Pan- "
handle Livestock Career
Development Event Prelimi- -
nary, which was at the Wash- -A,,.
ington County Youth Fair in
Chipley.4
Twenty-seven teams from
throughout North Florida
gathered to compete for the
top spots and earn the right
to compete in the state con-
test in April at the Univer-
sity of Florida. Marianna FFA
placed fourth and advances
to the next level.
The purpose of the Live-
stock Evaluation CDE is to
stimulate learning activities
related to the production and
marketing of cattle, sheep
and swine. Contestants had
to judge six classes of cattle SUBMITTEDPHOTO
and swine, grade feeder cat- Marianna FFA team members Jake Daniels, Ann Renegar, Dustyn Sweeney, Garrett Williams,
tle and evaluate cattle using Kaulder Kressman, Dylan Jackson, Darby Sweeney and Jeb Bruner will compete at the state
performance records. level in April.


Sunland Center celebrates Mardi Gras


Special to the Floridan
Sunland Center in Mari-
anna celebrated Mardi
Gras in high fashion with
a parade and block party,
complete with traditional
Mardi Gras style regalia,
music and ice cream.
Residents and staff lined
the streets in hopes of
catching some beads and
having fun.
Following the parade, a
crowd gathered near the
Leisure Center to "jazz it
up" and dance the after-
noon away.
Attendees wearing col-


orful masks and sport-
ing layers of vibrant
beads enjoyed the com-
munity spirit and lively
festivities.
Superintendent Bryan
Vaughan was pleased with
the turnout and success of
Sunland's first time host-
ing a Mardi Gras-themed
event.
Vaughan commended
event organizers, Central-
ized Support Services Di-
rector Russell Register and
Recreation Director Karen
Henrickson, along with
their staff for a job well
done.


ART CLASS FUN


'i


SUBMITTED PHOTO

Carl Ware works on a painting during
art class at Chautauqua Care and
Rehab in Defuniak Springs. He and
other residents of Signature Healthcare
at the Courtyard recently travelled to the
sister facility for instruction in oil painting
and a pizza party.


Sunland staff and residents "let the good times roll" in the
Center's Mardi Gras parade.


CAR presents hospice with donation


Special to the Floridan
Merian Milton, Eastern
Region Marketing Director
with Covenant Hospice,
spoke at the May meeting
of the Blue Springs Society,
Children of the American
Revolution.
Milton educated the
children on the Covenant
Hospice "Butterfly Bag"
project, which is a canvas
bag furnished with tools
and literature to aid a child
who is grieving the loss of a
loved one.
"The members were im-
pressed with the presenta-
tion and voted to raise $75
to donate to Covenant Hos-
pice for the Butterfly Bag


cookies, molded mint
candies, and lollipops
to sell at the November,
December, January and
February meetings of the
Daughters of Chipola
Chapter, N.S.DA.R. Rob-
bins thanked DA.R. for its
support.


SUBMITTED PHOTO
Covenant Hospice Community Educator Missy Cumbie (left)
accepts a donation from Blue Springs Society, C.A.R. Treasurer
Dillon Melvin.
Project," said Blue Springs N.S.C.A.R. members
Society, N.S.C.A.R. Senior baked and decorated
President Mary Robbins. butterfly-shape sugar


Livestock market


Special to the Floridan
For the week ended
March 15, at the Florida
Livestock Auctions, re-
ceipts totaled 7,021 com-
pared to 6,033 last week,
and 5,470 last year.
According to the Florida
Federal-State Livestock
Market News Service,
compared to one week
ago, slaughter cows steady
to 2.00 lower, bulls un-
evenly steady, feeder steers


4.00 to 6.00 lowe
mostly 2.00 to 4.1
replacement cow
steady.
Feeder Steers: M
Large Frame No. 1
200-300 Ibs.
210.00-290.00
300-400 lbs.
185.00-240.00
400-500 lbs.
168.00-220.00
500-600 lbs.
160.00-187.50
Feeder Heifers:


'ts at a glance
r, heifers & Large Frame No. 1-2
00 lower, 200-300 lbs.
s mostly 175.00-250.00
300-400 lbs.
[edium & 167.00-205.00
-2 400-500 lbs.
155.00-190.00
500-600 Ilbs.
140.00-162.00
Slaughter Cows: Lean:
750-1200 lbs. 85-90 per-
cent 71.00-83.00
Slaughter Bulls: Yield
Grade No. 1-2 1000-2100
Medium, lbs 88.00-108.00.


Bowling Party

Package


Valued at

$140
Provided by
Kindel Lanes


Bid online
March 25 until
April 3, 2012!


Real. people.SReal suf.Inraldeals.


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SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 9AF


LOCAL


rbid s.com
I







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


710A SUNDAY. MARCH 18, 2012


SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Panhandle Pioneer Settlement in Blountstown will be the site of Tuesday's meeting of the
Chipola Regional Arts Association.


CRAA to meet Tuesday


in Calhoun County


Special to the Floridan

The public is invited to
attend the Chipola Region-
al Arts Association meet-
ing on Tuesday, March 20,
at the Panhandle Pioneer
Settlement in Blount-
stown, with a Dutch-treat
luncheon at 11:30 a.m.
and a program beginning
at noon.
The program will include
a tour of the Pioneer Mu-
seum to offer guests a feel
for the culture and history


of our region.
Dr. Daniel Powell, execu-
tive director of CRAA, says,
"In an effort to involve
more people, CRAA has
moved its monthly meet-
ing to Calhoun County.
We invite all who want
to be transported back
in time to sample the
pioneer lifestyle of the
Panhandle."
The Pioneer Settlement
is a collection of historical
and recreated buildings
arranged to simulate an


early agricultural commu-
nity. Cost of this special,
exclusive event is $10 and
will include a lunch and
the program.
CRAA serves five coun-
ties in the Chipola district
with a rotating scholarship
that is offered to potential
music, art and theater
students.
For more information
regarding the March 20
meeting, contact Dr. Dan-
iel Powell at powelld@
chipola.edu or 718-2257.


-4 ~ ~


SUBMITTED PHOTO
Members of the Sneads FFA Horse Judging team (from left) are- Christen Howell, Ashleigh
Tharpe, Shelby Lawrence, Destinee Douthit and Erica Smith.


Three more Sneads


teams advance to state


STUDENTS OF THE MONTH


Members of the Northeast Jackson County Optimist Club
recently acknowledged their January Students of the
Month: Madalyn Chance, a fourth-grader at Sneads
Elementary School; and Thalia Pantoja, a seventh-grader at Grand
Ridge Middle School. ABOVE: Northeast Jackson County Optimist
Club Vice-President-Elect Mary Carol Murdock (left) and Club
President Liz Jackson (right) present a check and a certificate to
Chance. BELOW: Murdock (left) and Jackson (right) present a
check and a certificate to Pantoja.


Special to the Floridan

Sneads Agriculture Busi-
ness and Mechanics teams
competed at the district
level on Jan. 24.
The mechanics com-
petition consisted of 50
multiple choice questions
based on engine repairs,
tractor maintenance and
operations, farm applica-
tion and more.
The top 10 teams of 60
teams were eligible to go
on to state. Sneads placed
10th but of the 60 teams.
The team consisted of
Alan Toole, Josh Weeks,
Daniel Glawson and Corey
Shade.
The Sneads mechanics
team will compete at the
state level on May 5, in
Haines City.
The Agriculture Business
team, consisting of Cole
Hamilton, Dillon Johns,
AJ. Johnson and Mitchell
Hines, placed eighth in
the district competition.
This placement advanced
the team to the state com-
petition on April 27 in
Gainesville. The top 10 of
28 teams were advanced to
state. The business test was
determined by a two-part
test lasting approximately
two hours.
The final team to advance
to state was the Sneads FFA
Horse Judging team. They


were competing against 85 with a multiple choice test.
other teams for the district The team consisted of
title. Members of the team Destinee Douthit, Shelby
participated in judging Laurence, Erica Smith and
four classes of horses along Ashleigh Tharpe.


Let
with
of B
DL


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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Obituaries


Marianna Chapel
Funeral Home
3960 Lafayette Street
Marianna, FL 32446
Phone: 850-526-5059

James.H. Furr

James H. Furr, age 84, of
Marianna passed away on
March 17, 2012 in Jackson
Hospital.
A time of visitation will
be held on Monday, March
19, 2012 from 6 to 8 P.M. in
Marianna Chapel Funeral
Home. Funeral services
will be held at a later date
in Ohio.
IMarianna Chapel is in
charge of local arrange-
ments.
James & Sikes
Funeral Home
Maddox Chapel
4278 Lafayette Street
Marianna, FL 32446
850-482-2332
wwwjamesandsikesfuneralhomes.com

Ruby Lee
Gelzer

Ruby Lee Gelzer, 75, of
Marianna died Thursday,
March 15, 2012 at her resi-
dence.
Mrs. Gelzer was born in
Dellwood Florida to the
late Wesley and Ethel A.
Blackmon. She worked
with the -Jackson County
School System for a num-
ber of years as an teachers
aide. She was a member of
Evangel Worshhip Center.
Preceded in death by her
husband, William W.
Gelzer; her son, Graham
Eugene Gelzer; brothers,
Albert, Andrew and Clay-
ton Blackmon.
She is survived by her
daughter, Sonya Byrd of
Marianna; brothers, Mancil
Moody and Dwight Moody
both of Cypress, Thorton
Moody of Dothan; three
grandchildren, Brianna
Weston and husband,
John, Noelle Byrd, Trent
Hatcher and wife, Tiffany;
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
at 10 a.m. Monday, March
19, 2012 at Evangel Wor-
ship Center with Rev.
Lavon. Pettis officiating.
Burial will follow in Cy-
press Cemetery with James
& Sikes Funeral Home
Maddox Chapel directing.
The family will receive
friends from 6 to 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 18, 2012 at
Maddox Chapel.
Expressions of sympathy
may be made online at
www.jamesandsikesfuneralhome.com
James & Sikes
Funeral Home
Maddox Chapel
,4278 Lafayette Street
Marianna, Fl 32446
S 850.482.2332
www.jamesandsikesfimeralhomes.com

Thomas L.
Grainger, Jr.

Mr. Thomas L. "Levi"
Grainger, Jr., 57, of Marian-
na, died Wednesday,
March 14, 2012 in Marian-
na.
Levi was born in Opp,
AL. to Thomas L. Grainger,
Sr. and Rosie Burrell
Grainger. He was an Elec-
trician at Florida State Hos-
pital.
He was preceded in
death by his sister, Beverly
Joan Grainger Knight.
He is survived by his
wife, Lisha Grainger; his
parents, Tommy and Rosie


Grainger; his brother, Ran-
dy Grainger; his sister, Pat-
ty Grainger; mother-in-law,
Linda C. Jones of Foley,
AL.; father-in-law, Roy T.
Jones of Malone; step-son,
Brian Dodd.
Services will be at 11
a.m., Saturday, March 17,
2012 at Chapel of the Pines
Mausoleum at Pinecrest
Memorial Gardens in Ma-
rianna. Revs. Lavon Pettis
and Roland Rabon will be
officiating and James &
Sikes Funeral Home Mad-
dox Chapel will direct. No
visitation is planned.
Expressions of sympathy
may be made online at
ww'.jamesandsikesfuneralhome.com
James & Sikes
Funeral Home
Maddox Chapel
4278 Lafayette Street
Marianna, Fl 32446
850.482.2332
www.jamesandsikesfuneralhomes.com

Lyndia
Hinson
Kirkland

Lyndia Hinson Kirkland,
66, of Grand Ridge passed
away March 16, 2012 at
Jackson Hospital. She was a
loving wife, mother, grand-
mother, great-grandmoth-
er, sister and aunt.
Lyndia was a devoted
nurse of 30 plus years at
Florida State Hospital and
Blountstown Rehab, she
enjoys spending time with
her'family who meant the
world to her especially her
grands and great-grands.
She was of the Baptist faith.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, Car-
line and Doogie Hinson;
one son, Tony Hinson
She is survived by her lov-
ing husband of 40 years,
Ferrell Wayne Kirkland, Sr.,
of Grand Ridge; daughters,
Tammy Davis and hus-
band, Scott of Grand Bay,
AL., Alice Molsbee and
husband, Kendal of Theo-
dore AL.; one son, Wayne
Kirkland (Melissa) of Grand
Ridge; one sister, Alice Car-
ol Wester and husband,
Gene of Grand Ridge; eight
grandchildren, 12 great-
grandchildren and a host
of nieces and nephews.
Services will be at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, March 20, 2012 at
James and Sikes Maddox
Chapel with Jack Howell
officiating. Burial will fol-
low in Carpenter Cemetery
with James and Sikes Fu-
neral Home Maddox Chap-
el directing.
The family will receive
friends from 6 to 8 p.m.
Monday, March 19, 2012,
at James and Sikes Funeral
Home Maddox Chapel.
Expressions of sympathy
may be made online at
www.jamesandsikesfuneralhome.com
Covenant Funeral &
Cremation Services
4340 Bonny Oaks Drive
Chattanooga, TN 37416
423-485-0911

Richard C.
Lawrence, Jr.

Memorial service for Ri-
chard C. Lawrence, Jr., 85,
will be held at Lovedale
Baptist Church, Two Egg,
Fla., on March 21, 2012 at
11 A.M. with Steve Condon
officiating. Mr. Lawrence
passed away February 11,
2012. Burial was at
Lovedale Baptist Cemetary.
Richard retired from
Modern Welding, Orlando,
Fla. He served his country


in US Navy World War II.
He was preceded in
death by his parents Ri-
chard C. and Della Law-
rence, wife, Virginia Law-
rence, brothers, John,
Carey, Tom Lawrence and
Houston Rhodes, sisters,
Bessie, Edna, Esta, Troy,
Eva.
Survived by his son, Da-
vid K. Lawrence and wife,
Susan and grandchildren
Joey, Elissa and Ben; sis-
ters, Madge, Elaine, Shirley
and Doris; and loving nie-
ces and nephews.
A special thanks to Hos-
pice of Chattanooga, TN.
In lieu of flowers dona-
tions to Hospice of Chatt
4411 Oakwood Cr.
Chattanoga, TN 37416, or
Lovedale Baptist Church,
Two Egg, FL.
Pendry's Funeral Home
and Crematory
Lenoir, NC
(828) 754-3441




i. -i







Williams Dean
Steward, MD

Williams Dean Steward,
MD, 97, of Sugar Grove, NC
passed away March 11,
2012 at home of natural
causes.
Born November 25, 1914
in Augusta, Georgia to Ruth
Davenport and Charles
Jackson Steward, Dr. Stew-
ard received an MD from
the Medical College of GA
in 1936. He completed his
internship and residency at
Baroness Erlanger Hospital
in Chattanooga in addition
to other residencies else-
where in Tennessee and
Virginia. He married Mar-
tha Frances Boyd in June,
1939 and set up practice in
Ooltewah TN. He was
called to the Medical Corps
of the US Army in October
1940, served in the pacific
theater, was awarded a
Bronze Star, and was hono-
rably discharged in Febru-
ary 1946.
After WWII, Dr. Steward
completed a residency in
cardiology at Thomas Jef-
ferson University Hospital
and then established a
practice in Internal Medi-
cine in Orlando, Florida.
There he was active in the
medical community, and
was president of the Or-
ange County Med Assn, FL
Soc of Internal Med, the FL
Med Assn and Blue Shield
of Florida. He also served
as the Chief of Medical
Service at what is now Or-
lando Regional Medical
Center and' as a president
of the Orlando Rotary Club.
His professional member-
ships included election as a
Fellow of the American
College of Physicians and
the American College of
Cardiology. It was often
said in appreciation of his
diagnostic skills that he
was the "Doctor's Doctor".
He left private practice to
become the Director of the
Jackson County Health De-
partment in Marianna
from 1976 to 1983. At re-
tirement, he and Martha
moved to Tallahassee
where they enjoyed golf,
bird-watching, and travel.


Throughout these years,
Dr. Steward was active in
the Presbyterian Church,
serving as deacon and/or
elder at FPC Orlando, FPC
Marianna, Fellowship PC,
Tallahassee and Hope EPC,
Tallahassee.
He is survived by his chil-
dren, Frances Steward Bry-
an, Martha (Bebe) Steward
Brewton and Boyd Gunter
Steward, his son-in-law
Roy Brewton and daugh-
ter-in-law Evelyne Stew-
ard, as well as six grand-
children and nine great-
grandchildren. -.
He was predeceased by
his wife of nearly 65 years,
Martha, in 2004 as well as
his brothers, Davenport
Steward in 1983 and
Charles Jackson Steward II
in 2000.
A graveside service will
be held on March 24, 11:00
a.m. at Greenwood Ceme-
tery, 1603 Greenwood
Street, Orlando, FL, with
Rev. Roy Brewton officiat-
ing. The family will receive
friends to celebrate his life
on Friday evening from 5 to
8 P.M. at the Courtyard
Marriott, 730 North Mag-
nolia Avenue, Orlando.
Memorial donations in
honor of Dr. Steward may
be made to the Martha B.
Steward Scholarship Fund
in Medicine, FSU Founda-
tion, 2010 Levy Avenue,
Building B, Suite 300, Talla-
hassee, FL 32306.
"When peace, like a river,
attendeth my way, when
sorrows like sea billows
roll; Whatever' my lot, Thou
has taught me to say, It is
well, it is well, with my
soul."
James & Sikes
Funeral Home
Maddox Chapel
4278 Lafayette Street
Marianna, Fl 32446
850.482.2332
www.jamesandsikesfuneralhomes.com

Glen R.
Watson

Rev. Glen R. Watsop, 75,
of Dellwood, formerly of
Marianna, died Thursday,
March 15, 2012 at his resi-
dence.
He was a native and life-
long resident of Jackson
County, served in the Unit-
ed States Navy where he
retired after more than 20
years of service. He later
retired from Unimac as a
fabrication supervisor.
Preceded in death by
wife, Geraldine Watson.
Survivors include his
wife, Victoria Deese Wat-
son of Dellwood; two sons,
Douglas Watson and wife,
Cynthia of Jacksonville,
Kyle Watson and wife, Lisa
of Marianna. one daughter,
Sharon Bradley of Marian-
na; two brothers, Leroy
Watson and wife, Opal of
Marianna, Otis Watson
and wife, Reba of Rogers-
ville, TN.; step-daughters,.
Vickie Stephens and hus-
band, Kenneth of Grand
Ridge, Becky DeWitt and
husband, Steve of Dell-
wood; 15 grandchildren,
13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
at 3 p.m., Saturday, March
17, 2012 at James & Sikes
Maddox Chapel with Revs.
Wayne Fussell & Gino
Mayo officiating. Burial
was in Dykes Cemetery in
Marianna with James &
Sikes Funeral Home Mad-
dox Chapel directing.
Expressions of sympathy
may be made online at
www.jamesandsiktesfuneralhomef.com


r .NrT g'~ A(


PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Five-year-old Landon Collins frames his shot while trying
out a toy camera at the Marianna Woman's Club Spring
Yard Sale on Saturday.


Robert Brown sorts through racks full of shirts during
the Altrusa International of Marianna Yard Sale Saturday.
This was the club's second yard sale of the year. This yard
sale was planned for an earlier date in the year, but bad
weather forced its rescheduling until this weekend. Money
raised from the sale will help finance the clubs community
projects, such as scholarships, coats for kids and assisting
the children of in-need families at Christmas.


Alums
From Page 1A
All-In-One is a group of
six people, each of them
coping with a health
challenge. The lone male
in the group, Charles
Milton, was partially
paralyzed for roughly five
years due to a workplace
injury that left him un-
able to walk for a time.
He can walk now, but
still has many painful
days.
Some of the group
members are diabetic,
some have had strokes,
and one has lived through
a heart attack.
The other members are
Jackson County residents
Evoh Stevens, Eva Palm-
er, Sharon Godwin, and
mother-daughter team
Valerie and Tereka Lloyd.
They range in age from
18 to 72.
Milton said the six sing
together as a way to show
that, despite having chal-
lenges, a person can still
contribute and worship.
John Mason and Gail


Spears make up The Sol-
id Rock gospel duet. The
two are releasing a CD
together, and Mason also
has one on his own that
was produced by locally-
owned Harmony Studios
located in the Green-
wood/Malone area.
The music, games, food
and memorabilia, orga-
nizers hope, will make for
a day of fun to remember
and a foundation to build
on as the Union Grove
team attempts to bring
the old school back to life
as a vital part of the com-
munity again.
The Union Grove team
will initially repair the
section of roof above .the
old principal's office and
an adjacent boiler room
of the school, sections
which sit slightly off from
the main building, so
those areas can be refur-
bished to serve as a place
for community gather-
ings in the future.
Vendors and others can
call Leo Sims at 209-4951
or Bettye Worlds Dick-
ens at 594-4160 for more
information.


Diver
From Page 1A
popped up in Merritt's Mill
Pond, hysterical and yelling
for help. He was an instruc-
tor, himself, and two of his
students were stuck in the
cave. With zero visibility, he
couldn't find them.
Sorenson sprang into ac-
tion. He went from street
clothes to scuba gear in less
than eight minutes, his stu-
dents rushing his gear to
water's edge as he suited up.
He had to feel around blindly
once inside the narrow pas-
sage, and couldn't find them
for the first 15 minutes. Final-
ly, he heard one of the men
making a noise through his
regulator.
Sorenson followed the

Jack


342


sound, which is difficult,
since in water sound is omni-
directional. Sorenson found
that diver, took him to a safe
location in the water, calmed
him down, and told him to
wait there. He went back to
find the other, and brought
them both to surface and
safety. Sorenson was just in
time; a few moments later
they would have run out of
air and he would have been
doing a recovery dive, rather
than a rescue.
Recovery is usually the only
thing left to do when divers
get into trouble in a cave;
they rarely make it out alive.
To Sorenson's knowledge, this
is only the fifth cave rescue,
with survivors, on record in
the United States.
Sorenson said the students'
big mistake was using double


back-mount tanks instead of
the smaller single-tank side-
mounted tank they needed in,
the tight space they entered.
The larger tanks had wedged
them in.
Sorenson said he was grate-
ful to have been able to beat
the odds.
One of the most-respected
and utilized rescue/recovery
and exploring cave divers
in the country and abroad,
Sorenson owns the Cave Ad-
venturers dive shop near the
spring.
He will be featured in the
March 19 episode of "Dis-
appeared" on Investigation
Discovery when the show
explores the mysterious
2010 disappearance of a div-
er at Vortex Spring in nearby
Ponce de Leon. It airs at 8
p.m. central time.


son County Vault & Monuments
Quality Service at Affordable Prices
Come Visit us at our NEW LOCATION
4 West Highway 90 (3/10 mile west from our previous location)
850-482-5041


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. "..
IA)'


Sinkhole opened in a field adjacent to a horneoff
S U.S. 231 earlier in week. It is estimated the sinkhole
L o be 18 to 20 feet deep and 12 to 15 feet across.


Pinecrest


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


~__11_11111__11111__I -1111111111111.1_1111_~11~__1~


SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 11At


LOCRL







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com


WHTC sweeps SkillsUSA regional competitions


Special to the Floridan

Twenty-eight Washing-
ton-Holmes Technical stu-
dents participated in the
Region 1 SkillsUSA Com-
petition and 20 came home
with medals. The students
competed against stu-
dents representing institu-
tions from Tallahassee to
Pensacola in Automotive
Service Technology, Ar-
chitectural Drafting, Cabi-
netmaking, Carpentry,
Cosmetology, Hair Weav-
ing, Men's Haircutting,
Job Skills Demonstration,
Employment Application
Process, Heavy Equipment
Mechanics, Residential
Wiring, Medical Math and
Welding.
Contests include a
written assessment of
students' knowledge of
their trade area followed
by a hands-on skills
demonstration.
Contests are developed
by technical committees
made up of representa-
tives from the workforce
and are designed to test
the skills needed for a
successful entry in given
occupational fields.
Students coming home
with medals included: Jon-
athan Stiles (3rd, Automo-
tive Service Technology);
Tonya Sweeting (1st, Archi-
tectural Drafting); Bruce
Watson (2nd, Architectural
Drafting); Cody Strickland
(1st, Cabinetmaking); Ty-
ler Hudson (2nd, Cabinet-
making); Leo Grant (1st,
Carpentry); Murray Batson


(1st, Heavy Equipment
Mechanics); Tori Mash-
burn (1st, High School
Cosmetology); Katelynne
Obert (3rd, High School
Cosmetology); Martha
Johnson (2nd, Hairweav-
ing); Paula Jernigan (2nd,
Men's Haircutting); Ashley
Corbin (3rd, Men's Hair-
cutting); Chris Dispenza
(1st, Technical Drafting);
Jared Graber (2nd, Tech-
nical Drafting and 3rd,
SkillsUSA Design Contest
for the Florida State Ban-
ner); Michael Worley (3rd,
Technical Drafting); Joey
Dalton (3rd, Residential
Wiring); Elizabeth Malik
(1st, Employment Appli-
cation Process); Hannah
Guettler (1st, Job Skills
Demonstration Open);
Charles Nardella (3rd, Job
Demonstration A); and
Crystal Boyette (1st, Medi-
cal Math).
These students, less sev-
eral third place winners
whose contests do not
invite third-place win-
ners to state competition,
will advance to SkillsUSA
Competition held in Pen-
sacola, April 29 through
May 3.
WHTC SkillsUSA mem-
bers not only .participate
in regional and state com-
petitions but also engage
in leadership development
activities on campus, as
well as community service
projects. Students had a
toy drive in December to
support Toys for Tots.
SkillsUSA is a national
partnership of students,


Family of slain black

teen to hear 911 calls


The Associated Press

SANFORD The family
of a black teenager fatally
shot by a white neighbor-
hood watch volunteer ar-
rived at Sanford City Hall
Friday evening to listen to
recordings of 911 calls po-
lice previously refused to
release.
Police agreed to release
the recordings earlier that
afternoon. Officials are
allowing the family of 17-
year-old Trayvon Martin
to hear the recordings be-
fore making them public.
Martin's parents previous-
ly sued to have the record-
ings released.
A hearing for the
case was scheduled for
Monday.
Martin was fatally shot
last month as he returned
to a Sanford home dur-


ing a visit from Miami. His
parents, Tracy Martin and
Sybrina Fulton, accused
Sanford police of botch-
ing the investigation and
criticized them for not ar-
resting 28-year-old George
Zimmerman, who says
he shot Trayvon Martin in
self-defense. Martin was
not armed. They say the
police department hasn't
arrested Zimmerman be-
cause he is white and their
son was black.
Earlier Friday, Martin's
parents called on the FBI
to take over the investiga-
tion, saying they no longer
trusted the local police
department.
The shooter's father is
defending his son, say-
ing he is not a racist and
did not provoke the al-
tercation that led to the
shooting.


SUBMITIiD PnHOO


Shown are WHTC SkillsUSA regional competitors.


teachers and industry
working together to ensure
America has a skilled work-
force. National SkillsUSA
has more than 300,000


students and instructors
as members. SkillsUSA lo-
cal chapters help students
who are preparing for ca-
reers in technical, skilled


and service occupations to
excel.
Offering 26 career pro-
grams, Washington-Hol-
mes Technical Center


serves high school and
postsecondary students in
Washington, Holmes, Jack-
son, Calhoun and Liberty
counties.


April 20T and 21sT
Friday, Noon until 10PM Saturday, 9AM until


For Information on
ARTS CONTEST
Call Lisa Pelt
(850) 526-3214
For Information on
FOOD VENDORS
Call Pauline T'rner
(850) 482-3944 or
Karen King
(850) 209-3682


For Information on
BBQ CONTEST
Call Richard Kunde
(850) 209-2959
For Information on
CRAFT VENDORS
Call Alicia Hatcher
(850) 718-7299


Join us for the
2Fit 2Squeal 5K Walk/Run
sponsored by Jackson Hospital
For Information call
Margo Lambe
(850) 482-7721

www.mariannaartsfestivcl.com
Sponsored by:

FLORIDAN

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LOCAL/STATE











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Indians clinch series over 'Dores


4*
"W I


II r 1[ l n1 F I fl ,,1:.
Chipola's- Edgar Delgado throws to first after catching a
grounder Wednesday against Gulf Coast.


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Chipola Indians clinched a
series win over the Gulf Coast State
Commodores in the Panhandle
Conference series opener Friday
afternoon with an 11-3 win in eight
innings.
Chipola (22-11) won the first game
of the series 11-10 on Wednesday
night thanks to a three-run home
run by Marc Frazier in the bottom
of the eighth, but Friday's game was
considerably less dramatic.
The Indians broke open a 2-2 game
with a four-run sixth inning, with a
two-RBI double by Sasha LaGarde
making it a 6-2 Chipola lead.


Dylan Brown countered with a solo
home run for Gulf Coast in the bot-
tom of the frame, but Chipola scored
two more runs in the seventh and
got a two-run home run from Kaleb
Barlow in the eighth to end the game
on the mercy rule.
Barlow had a monster day to lead
the Indians, finishing 5-for-5 with
two runs and four RBIs, while An-
drew Toles was 3-for-5 with two runs
and two RBIs.
Edgar Delgado was also 2-for-4,
and LaGarde had two runs and two
RBIs.
After a shaky pitching performance
from ace Robby Coles onWednesday,
the Indians got a terrific effort from
LJ Hollins on Friday, as the sopho-


more went seven innings to earn the
win, allowing a single run on two hits
and a walk, with five strikeouts.
Nick Miller started for the Com-
modores and took the loss, going 5
2/3 innings and allowing two earned
runs on six hits, three walks and four
strikeouts.
The Commodores' bullpen didn't
do much to help the cause, giving
up eight earned runs on eight hits in
just 2 1/3 innings.
Brown was 2-for-3 with two runs
and an RBI to lead Gulf Coast of-
fensively, though the Commodores
were limited to just five hits as a
team.
See INDIANS, Page 2B


SWIASRNNA BIRSEBU




DAWGS DOWNED


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Marianna's Shayne Blanton puts on the brakes between second and third base as Zac Davis gets caught in a run down.


Rally falls short

loss to Crestvie
BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Marianna Bulldogs fell
5-0 to start and had a late r,
short Friday night in a 6-5 hoi


Sin to the Crestview Bulldogs.
It was the second loss of the season
that Marianna suffered to Crestview,
0 W losing 4-2 on Feb. 16 in Crestview.
In that game, it was MHS that staked
claim to an early lead before suc-
cumbing to a Crestview rally, but on
Friday it was CHS that jumped on top
behind early, scoring a run in the second, and
ally fall then two more in the third and fourth
me loss innings. '


Dennis Gibbons put Crestview on
the board first with an RBI single to
centerfield in the second inning to
score Justin Rebholz and Kameron
Miller added a run-scoring triple in
the third inning after Derek Lovelace's
lead-off double.
An error on a ground ball to short-
stop allowed Miller to score the third
See MARIANNA, Page 2B


High School Softbal



Sneads



outlasts



PDL
BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Sneads Lady Pirates outlasted
Ponce De Leon 5-4 in eight innings
Friday night to earn a key district road
victory.
The win was the fourth in a row for the
Lady Pirates, who moved to 11-2 overall
and 8-1 in District 2-1A competition.
This one almost slipped away, how-
ever, as PDL erased.a 3-1 seventh inning
deficit with two runs in its last at-bat to
force the game into extra innings.
But Sneads went back on top in the top
of the eighth with two runs, the first on
a fielder's choice after a ground ball by
Amber Avriett with the bases loaded, and
the second on an RBI single by freshman
catcher Brooke Williams.
The Lady Pirates loaded the bases with
singles by Cambraige Chason and Bran-
di Strickland, and a bunt single by Alex
Maphis.
In the bottom of the eighth, Ponce De
Leon got a run on a pair of hits, and had
a runner on third base with two outs.
But Avriett who started the game
and went all eight innings in the circle
for Sneads induced a ground ball to
shortstop to end the game.
Avriett gave up 10 hits and two walks
on the night, and struck out three.
However, the star of the night for the
Lady Pirates was Williams, who went 5-
for-5 with two runs, an RBI, and three
stolen bases.
See SNEADS, Page 2B


MMS girls to cap off


banner season Monday


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Marianna Middle School Lady
Bullpups will wrap up what turned out
to be a banner season Monday after-
noon when they hit the road to take on
Freeport in their season finale.
MMS takes a record of 11-1-1 into the
game, losing only to Bonifay and tying
Wakulla this season, and notching its
11th win of the season Thursday night
at home with a 5-4 victory over Grand
Ridge in six innings.
The Lady Bullpups won the Gulf Coast
Middle School Softball Conference
Tournament on March 10 at Arnold
High School, beating Surfside Middle
School 9-0 in the title game.
It was the first year that the Lady
Bullpups played in a conference, and
second year MMS coach Jeremiah Cas-
tleberry said he couldn't be prouder of
the team's accomplishment.
"Getting into the conference was nice
in itself, but to compete in it and win it
in our first year was great," he said. "This
year, the eighth grade girls set goals for
themselves to, No. 1, win a conference


"Their goal is to win Monday night
andfinish the season out strong."
Jeremiah Castleberry,
MMS coach

title, and No. 2, to have an undefeated
season. We fell short of the undefeated
season, but that hasn't stopped the girls
from trying to complete the season.
"Their goal is to win Monday night
and finish the season out strong.
They've worked real hard all year. We're
one team, and not a bunch of individual
people. That spirit has taken them all
the way through the season."
The Lady Bullpups returned six eighth
graders to this year's team, includ-
ing captain Bonnie Bigale and lead-
ing pitcher Kayleigh Temples, who was
named the Player of the Tournament at
Arnold.
With still one more game left in the
season, Temples leads MMS with a 0.88
ERA, with 71 strikeouts and just 15 walks
in 45 innings.
See SEASON, Page 2B


MALONE CRUISES PAST ALTHA


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MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Sabra Cullifer beat the ball back to third base during Malone's game against Altha Friday night.
The Lady Tigers won that game 21-8 after suffering a 7-3 district loss to Bethlehem on Thursday.
Malone is now 3-7 on the season.


BOB KORNEGAY
Of cut poles and
bent pins. See more
on this outdoors
column on Page 6B.


JACKSON COUrNTYrI
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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Lady Bulldogs stay perfect in


district with win over Crusaders


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Marianna Lady Bulldogs
moved to 2-0 in District 1-4A com-
petition Friday night in Pensacola,
beating the Pensacola Catholic Cru-
saders 8-1.
Mallory Dean started in the circle
for the Lady Bulldogs and went all
seven innings to get the win, giving
up a run on three hits, two walks,
and striking out seven.
Whitney Lipford led the Marianna
offense, scoring three runs and hit-
ting a solo home run in the seventh
inning, while Taniyah Robinson was


2-for-3 with a run scored.
Lindsie Eubanks added a two-RBI
single, Faith Moore had a hit and a
run scored and Dean and Madison
Gullett each scored a run.
The Lady Bulldogs had eight hits as
a team on the night.
Marianna scored two runs .in the
first inning and then added five
more in the fourth, batting around
in the inning.
"I'm happy with the way we played,
especially defensively" MHS coach
Scott Wiggins said after the game,
noting his team's error-free perfor-
mance. "Everyone played solid be-
hind Mallory, and that makes a big


difference. It was an all around team
effort."
Defense has been a struggle for
Marianna for much of the year, and
Wiggins said that solving that prob-
lem continues to be a prime goal for
his team.
"Hopefully, we can build on this,"
he said. "When we don't make er-
rors, we've got a chance to win every
,game we're in."
Marianna will next play host
to Chipley on Tuesday at 4 and 6
p.m.
The Lady Bulldogs will host the
rematch with Pensacola Catholic on
March 30 at 6 p.m.


SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Marianna Lady Bullpups celebrate after their win in the Gulf Coast Middle School Softball Championship last week at
Arnold High School.


MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN
Sneads' Alex Maphis catches a fly ball Thursday night
during a game against Cottondale.


Sneads
From Page 1B
"She had a fantastic
night. She just played
great," Sneads coach
Kelvin "Johnson, said of
his freshman. "If not for
her, we may have been in
trouble tonight."
Maphis also had two
hits for Sneads, which
had 12 as a team.
Johnson said that per-
haps the thing he ap-
preciates most about
this particular Sneads
team is the ability of any
one player in the lineup
to lead the way on any


given night.
"That's what I really like
about this group, it's usu-
ally somebody different
every game that steps up
and has a big night," he
said. "It's not the same
girl every night.
"We're still young and
we've still got a long ways
to go, but we're working
hard and getting bet-
ter. It's nice to be able to
win the close ones. That
should give us some con-
fidence later on."
Sneads will host Altha
on Monday at 4 and 6
p.m., and go on the road
Thursday to take on
Blountstown.


Season
From Page 1B
Seventh-grader Kaleigh
Bruner leads the team in
batting with a.519 average,
a .963 slugging percentage,
a .629 on-base percentage,


and 20 RBIs.
Eighth grader Carlee Wil-
son has also batted .394
with a .606 slugging per-
centage, .429 on-base per-
centage and 14 RBIs.
Castleberry credited Bi-
gale, who is the team's cap-
tain and starting catcher,


for her leadership on and
off the field.
"Bonnie keeps a good,
positive attitude and calls
a good game for us," the
coach said. "She's a posi-
tive influence on the team,
and that really flooded over
to the rest of the eighth


graders and the under-
classmen as well.
"(In Thursday night's
game), they could very
easily have laid down and
lost that game, but noth-
ing has really stopped
this group of players this
year."


)L-- Chanaes--
)it Chanae


Indians
From Page 1B
The Indians first got on
the board in the first in-
ning on an RBI double by
Toles, but Gulf Coast an-
swered with two runs in
the bottom of the second


Marianna
From Page 1B
Crestview run of the game,
and a solo home run to left
field by Roman Donofro to
lead off the fourth inning
made it 4-0.
After another defensive
miscue by Marianna al-
lowed another run in the
fourth, MHS finally got on
the board in the bottom of
the inning on an RBI single
by Jae Elliott to score Bran-
don Burch to make it 5-1.
The home Bulldogs broke
through with another run
in the fifth on an RBI dou-
ble by Bradly Middleton
to score Shayne Blanton,
and Middleton eventually
came home to score on a
passed ball to make it 5-3.
After Crestview added a
run in the top of the sixth,
Marianna continued to
mount a rally in the bot-
tom of the frame, with
Burch coming up with a


to briefly take the lead.
But Chipola tied it up
with an RBI single by Bar-
low to score Frazier in the
top of the third, which is
where the scored remained
until the sixth.
After pinch runner Chris
Triplett scored on a passed
ball to put the Indians


one-out double and Aus-
tin Branch bringing him in
with a single to left field to
make it 6-4.
Blanton's RBI infield
single to shortstop scored
Branch to make it a one-
run game, but Crestview
reliever Davis Champion
got Zac Davis to foul out
to end the inning and pre-
serve the lead.
Marianna got two more
runners on base in the bot-
tom of the seventh thanks
to walks to Middleton and
Burch, but Gibbons who
came on after Champion
issued a lead-off walk got
Elliott to fly out to center-
field for the final out of the
game.
Dylan Lee started on the
mound for Crestview and
got the win, pitching 5 2/3
innings and giving up sev-
en hits and no walks, and
striking out three.
Hayden Hurst took the
loss for Marianna, starting
and going 3 1/3 innings


ahead, Delgado hit an
RBI single to score Austin
Southall to make it 4-2 be-
fore LaGarde's two-run hit.
In the top of the seventh,
the Indians got runs on
RBI singles by Barlow and
Triplett to make it 8-3, and
Toles added another RBI
single in the eighth to set


and surrendering five hits,
three walks and a hit bat-
ter, with one strikeout.
Adam Dewitt came on in
relief with one out in the
fourth and finished the
game, giving up just one
hit and three walks, while


I ,LO i FO f. PE EW'. V ,IT
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up Barlow's two-run blast
to left field.
The finale of the three-
game series was sched-
uled for Saturday in Mari-
anna, and the Indians will
continue Panhandle ac-
tion Monday in Niceville
against Northwest Florida
State at 5 p.m.


striking out two.
Marianna was scheduled
to travel to Wakulla on Sat-
urday to take on the Eagles
before returning home
Monday and Tuesday for
games against Niceville
and Sneads.


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-12B SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012


SPORTS


7, ,1 I [011 1;7








JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


SPORTS


SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 3BF


Padgett dominates in



Graceville victory Friday


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

Freshman pitcher Jared Padgett
and junior Clay Jenkins combined
for a seven-inning no-hitter Friday
night in Graceville to lead the Ti-
gers to a 5-0 district victory over the
Ponce De Leon Pirates.
Padgett three six stellar innings of
no-hit baseball, walking three bat-
ters, and striking out 14 before being
pulled due to his pitch count.
Jenkins came on in the seventh in-
ning and tossed another scoreless,
hitless inning to complete the no-hit
shutout.
With the win, Graceville improved


MONDAY NIGHT HIGH ROLLERS
March 12
TEAM STANDINGS
W-L
1) Adam's Funeral Home 63.5-44.5
2) Gutter Huggers 55.5-52.5
3) Bruce's Crew 54-54
4) Marianna Office Supply 51.5-56.5
5) Smith's Supermarket 48.5-56
6) Crash & Burn 48-60
a High Team Game: Smith's Supermarket: 971
High Team Series: Smith's Supermarket: 2712
a High Game Female: Ashley Walker: 225
a High Game Male: Aaron Walker: 258
" High Series Female: Ashley Walker: 556
a High Series Male: Aaron Walker: 633
TUESDAY MORNING COFFEE LEAGUE
March 13
TEAM STANDINGS


1) Down Home Dental Center
2) Gazebo
3) Champion Tile
4) Marianna Metal
5) Pacers
6) The A Team
7) Jim's Buffet & Grill


W-L
77-44
73.5-46.5
71-49
62-58
60.5-58,5
57.5-62.5
57-63


to 3-2 in District 2-1A competi-
tion, moving into a three-way tie
for second place with Sneads and
Vernon, a game behind first place
Wewahitchka.
"It was a big win for us," Tigers
coach Bryant Hardy said. "But any
win in district right now is real big
for us."
The first year coach can thank his
freshman left-hander for this one,
and Hardy said that Padgett was
simply in control from the outset
and rarely got himself in any kind of
trouble.
"Jared worked ahead of the batters
all night, and he didn't get in a lot of
full counts," he said. "He pretty much


8) Kindel Awards 57-63
9) James & Sikes 49.5-70.5
10) Marianna Animal Hospital 36-84
a High Team Game: Pacers: 964
High Team Series: Marianna Metal: 2690
a High Game Female: LuAnn: 222
a High Game Male: Ted Arnold: 232
a High Series Female: LuAnn: 561
a High Series Man: Normal Wheeler: 551
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE
March 14
TEAM STANDINGS
'W-L
1) Here For The Beer 72-44
2)2 Pair of Nutz 70-46
3) Nina's Embroidery 65-51
4).Fireballs 64-52
5) Grice Son & Septic 62-54
6) Marianna Metal 55.5-60.5
7) Mr. Bingo 53-63
8) Hollis Body Shop 49-67
9) Melvin Painting 45.5-70.5
10) Try Hards 44-72
CHIPOLA MEN'S LEAGUE
March 15
TEAM STANDINGS


W-L
29-15 .


1) Ouzts Again


threw it where he wanted it. The only
reasoui I took him out was because of
his pitch count, but he was still going
strong. I just didn't want him to go
over a certain amount of pitches."
Offensively, Austin Miller contrib-
uted an RBI double, while Jenkins
led the way with two hits, including
a triple.
Graceville will next travel to Malo-
ne on Tuesday for a game with the
Tigers at 4 and 6 p.m. before host-
ing a makeup game with Chipley on
Wednesday at 4 and 6 p.m.
Thursday will bring another big
district contest, as Graceville travels
to Cottondale to take on the Hornets
at 6 p.m.

2) Four the Birds 27-17
3) 3 1 Men 22-22
4) Marlanna Office Supply 21-23
5) Marianna Truss 21-22
6) Seminole Lodge 21-23
7) No. 5 19-25
8) The Wolf Pack 16-28
a High Team Game: Marianna Truss: 1047
a High Team Series: Marianna Truss: 2931
a High Game: Jason Kindelspire: 278
a High Series: Jared Melvin: 724
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE
March 13
TEAM STANDINGS
W-L
1) Backwoods Bowlers 81-39
2) We're Back 72-48
3) D & D 59-61
4) Oak Creek Honey 59-61
5) All State 58.5-61.5
6) James Gang 58-62
7) Frank & Marie + 2 55.5-64.5
8) Zero Cool 37-83
a High Game Handicap: Backwoods Bowlers: 984
a High Series Handicap: Backwoods Bowlers: 2689
a High Game Men: Jay Roberts: 247
a High Game Women: Dale Reynolds: 191
a High Series Men: Jay Roberts: 684
a High Series Women: Bettie Grinsted: 495


Malone explodes for 18



runs in win over Wildcats


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Malone Tigers snapped a two-
game losing skid with an 18-1 rout of
the Bethlehem Wildcats on Thursday
in Bonifay.
Malone (9-5) was coming off
of losses to Paxton and Seminole
County (Ga.), but the Tigers explod-
ed for 18 runs and 15 hits Thursday
to move even in District 1-1A play at
3-3.
The game was tied 1-1 through
two innings, but Malone went out
in front with three runs in the third,
and blew the game wide open with


12 runs in the top of the sixth.
Jonathan Sikes had a huge night
for the Tigers, going 3-for-4 with two
doubles, three RBI, and four runs
scored.
Austin Lockhart was also 2-for-3
with two walks, two runs, and two
RBI, while Antwain Johnson was
2-for-4 with two RBIs and three
runs, and Garrett Harris was 2-for-
5 with a double, two runs and an
RBI.
Nick Breeden and Robert Orshall
each had two hits, two runs, and an
RBI, and Jay Henson had two hits, a
run, and an RBI.
Brett Henry had a double and two


RBI, and Devin Smith had a walk, a
run and an RBI.
Breeden started on the mound and
got the win for Malone, going five in-
nings and giving up one tmearned
run on no hits, three walks, and eight
strikeouts.
Henry pitched the sixth inning and
allowed just one hit and one walk,
as the Tigers won the game on the
mercy rule.
The Tigers will next play host to Al-
tha on Monday at 6 p.m. in another
district game, and stay home the rest
of the week for games with Gracev-
ille on Tuesday and Poplar Springs
on Thursday.


Sports Briefs


High School Baseball Saturday at 1 p.m.


Monday Altha at
Malone, 6 p.m.; Nicevflle
at Marianna, 4:30 and
6:30 p.m.; Cottondale at
Vernon, 4 and 6 p.m.
Tuesday Graceville
at Malone, 4 and 6 p.m.;
Sneads at Marianna, 4 and
6 p.m.
Wednesday Chipley at
Graceville, 4 and 6 p.m.
Thursday Graceville at
Cottondale, 6 p.m.; Poplar
Springs at Malone, 6 p.m.
Friday Ponce De Leon
at Sneads, 6 p.m.; Mari-
anna at Walton, 4:30 and
6:30 p.m.

High School Softball
Monday Malone at
Sneads, 4 and 6 p.m.; Chi-
pley at Marianna, 4 and 6
p.m.; Graceville at Ponce
De Leon, 4 and 6 p.m.
Tuesday Malone at
Graceville, 4 and 6 p.m.;
Wewahitchka at Cotton-
dale, 4 and 6 p.m.
Thursday Vernon at
Cottondale, 4 and 6 p.m./
Malone at Poplar Springs,
4 and 6 p.m.; Sneads at
Blountstown, 4 and 6 p.m.

Chipola Baseball
Chipola will travel to
Niceville today for the
first of a three-game
series with the Northwest
Florida State Raiders at 5
p.m.
The Indians will return
home Wednesday for the
second game of the series
at 5 p.m., with the third
back in Niceville on Friday
at 2 p.m.
Chipola will also host
the first of a three-game
set with Tallahassee on


Chipola Softball
The Lady Indians will
head to Niceville on
Wednesday for a double-
header with Northwest
Florida State at 4 p.m.,
and 6 p.m., and they'll
return home Saturday
for another conference
doubleheader against Gulf
Coast State at 1 p.m., and
3p.m.

Soccer Registration
Marianna Recreation
Department will offer a
spring soccer league for
boys and girls ages 5-14.
Registration will be
held through Friday from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Marianna Educational
and Recreational Expo
located at 3625 Caverns


Road in Marianna, or at
City Hall.
Registration fee for soc-
cer is $30 for participants
Who live inside the city
limits of Marianna and
$45 for those outside the
city.
The fee must be paid
with check or money
order; no cash will be
accepted. Make checks
payable to MERE.
All participants must
bring a copy of their birth
certificate.
For more information,
call the Marianna Rec-
reation Department at
850-482-6228.

Golf Tournament
The fourth annual
Chamber Ambassadors
golf tournament will be
held April 27 at Indian
Springs Golf Course in


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Marianna.
Registration and lunch
is at 12 p.m., with a 1 p.m.
start. Format is four-man
scramble. Mulligans are $5
each (up to 4), and entry
fee is $65 (beverage cart
and lunch).
Event benefits the Russ
House Foundation. Call
482-8060 or 557-0180 for
more information.

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


Hornets drop



5th straight



to Altha


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Cottondale Hor-
nets dropped their fifth
straight game Thursday
night in Altha, falling to
the Wildcats 5-2.
With the loss, the Hor-
nets fell to 5-9 overall
and 2-5 in District 2-1A
competition.
Cottondale scored a
pair of runs in the top of
the first inning and held
on to a 2-0 advantage
through the first four
innings.
But the Wildcats an-
swered with four runs in
the bottom of the fifth in-
ning to take the lead, and
then added an insurance
run in the sixth.
Caleb Toole started on
the mound and took the
loss for the Hornets, go-
ing 4 1/3 innings and
surrendering four earned
runs on two hits, three
walks, and a hit batter,
while striking out four.
Trent Jackson and Ryan
Morrissey finished out


the game on the mound
for Cottondale, with Jack-
son facing one batter and
recording a strikeout,
and Morrissey going an
inning and 1/3 and giv-
ing up a run on a hit and
three walks, with one
strikeout.
The Hornets only had
three hits as a team, with
Wesley Spooner leading
the way with a hit, two.
walks and an RBI.
Morrissey and Josh
Simmons had the other
two Cottondale hits,
while Thomas Lipford
had an RBI, and Austin
Baxley walked and scored
a run.
The Hornets will stay in
district play Monday with
a home game against the
Vernon Yellowjackets,
who are tied with Sneads
and Graceville for second
play in District 2 with two
losses in the league.
The game will start at 6
p.m.
Cottondale will also
host Graceville on Thurs-
day at 6 p.m.


Titans GM: Manning

works out for team


The Associated Press

Peyton Manning
worked out for Tennessee
on Saturday in Knoxville,
Titans general manager
Ruston Webster said.
The GM said he thought
Manning "looked com-
fortable throwing the ball
and we had a good visit."
"This is another impor-
tant step in the process,"
Webster said. Manning
spent eight hours meet-
ing with Tennessee exec-
utives on Wednesday.
Webster was joined at
Saturday's workout by
Titans head coach Mike
Munchak, chief operating
officer Mike Reinfeldt, of-
fensive coordinator Chris
Palmer, quarterbacks
coach Dowell Loggains
and strength coach Steve
Watterson, a person fa-
miliar with the session
toldTheAssociated Press.
The person spoke to the


AP on condition of ano-
nymity because the team
has not released details
of the workout.
Saturday was Man-
ning's third workout for
teams this week.
On Friday, the four-
time NFL MVP worked
out at Duke for Denver.
Tuesday night he worked
out at the Blue Devils' fa-
cilities for San Francisco.
Manning has been re-
habbing in North Caro-
lina following a string of
neck surgeries.
And the quarter-
back is .getting good
reviews.
After throwing for Hall
of Fame QB turned Bron-
cos executive John Elway
and Denver coach John
Fox in a workout that
lasted a little under two
hours. When it was over,
Elway seemed convinced
that Manning is still
Manning.


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-4B # SUNDAY- MARCH 18, 2012


TELEVISION


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


SUNDAY MORNING / AFTERNOON c Comcast C/R Comcast Rebuild D Dish DTV DirecTV MARCH 18, 2012


I CBS 2 2 In Touch Busytown Busytown News CBS News Sunday Morning (N) The Nation Suspects Facing FI. 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Third Round: Teams TBA. 2012 NCAA Basketbal) Tournament
O CBS 3 3 4 Paid Prog. Cooking Paid Prog. Outdoors Baptlst Yes Lord CBS News Sunday Morning (N) The Nation Dangor Horseland 0 2012 NCAA Baskotball Tournament Third Round: Teams TBA. 2012 NCAA BasketballiTournament
0 NBC 5 5 7 7 Home Holland Wall Street Matthews Today (N) (CC) Community Church Mooeet the Press (N) Methodist Paid Prog. NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Philadelphia Flyers. (N) .J PGA Tour Golt
( ABC 8 8 13 13 New South Jim Wilson House Storms Good Morning America Cornerstone/Hagoe This Week St. Dominic's Church Auto Racing ATP Tennis BNP Panbas Open: Men's and Women's Finals.
D FOX 10 10 28 28 Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Pald rog. Time/Hope Paid Prog. Van Impo Church Now Bethel Northslde Baptist Fox News Sunday Paid Prog. 1 NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Food City 500. From Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tenn. (N) (CC)
( PBS 11 11 Sesame Street (El) Curious Cat in the Super Whyl DInosaur FetchI With Thoimas DimensIon Capitol Crossroads FaFaceace McLaughlin Best of ..
A&E 30 30 118 265 Free ITake It Offt 1. GoodFellas ** (1990. Crime Drama) Robert De Niro 'R' (CC) The Sopranos (CC) The Sopranos (CC) Breakout Kings (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds "JJ" Criminal
AMC 33 33 130 254 Mad Men (CC) Mad Men (CC) Mad Men (CC) The Killing "Super 8" The Killing (CC) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Walk:Dead
BET 35 35 124 329 BET's Morning inspiration opo Inspiration bobby Jones Gospel Lift Voice y Wile My Wife Parkers Parkers What My Husband Doesn't Know (CC) V. A Mother's Prayer (2009)'NR'
CNN 45 45 200 202 CNN Sunday Morning (N) Gupta CNN Sunday Morning Stale of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS (N) Reliable Sources (N) State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS Next List Newsroom Your Money (N) Newsroom
CNN2 43 43 202 204 Clark Howard HLN News Clark Howard HLN News Dominick Dunne: Power Dunne
CSS 20 20 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paint Zoom Paid Prog. Memory PaidProg. DewTour Paid Prog. Shirt Off Brazil Bum College Gymnastics Around the South College Baseball Vanderbilt at Florida Baseball
CW 6 6 8 TBA TBA To Be Announced aid Prog. In Touch Key/David TBA TA Wd Ld. lywod vLie Lif n Spot Made in Hollywood (N) TheAddams Family ** (1991) 'PG-13' (CC) Addams
DISC 24 24 182 278 Paid Prog. David Paid Prog. Youssef J. Osteen In Touch American Chopper Gold Rush (CC) Gold Rush (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC) Sea Gold
DISN 21 21 172 290 Chugging itte Octonauts Mickey Mickey Doc McSt. Phineas Phineas Good LucShake It A Austin Wizards Wizards Good Luck Good Luck Phineas Phineas Phieas Jesse Jesse
ESPN 19 19 140 206 SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) Outside Reporters SportsCenter (N) (CC) 6 College Basketball Baseball 9 Billiards 1 Billiards1 Billiards
ESPN2 18 18 144 209 The Fab Five (CC) Bassmasters (N) (CC) NASCAR Now (N) (CC) Outside The SportSportsCenter (N) (CC) Women's College Basketball Women's College Basketball
FAM 28 28 180 311 Jian s Corallne*** (2009, Fantasy)'PG' S Bewitched ** (2005) Nicole Kidman. 'PG-13' V Harry Potterand the Prisoner of Azkaban*** (2004) Daniel Radcliffe. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire *** (2005)'PG-13'
HBO 301 301 300 501 Saving Osmosis Jones ** (2001) 'PG' V The Rite ** (2011) Anthony Hopkins. 'PG-13' Boxing Gulliver's RealTime/Bill Maher V Game Change (2012) Julianne Moore. (CC) Conchords VI Alvin
HGTV 49 49 112 229 Paid Prog. aid Prog. mes rof. Home income Property Brothers (CC) Disaster Disaster Yard Room Cr. Loe It or List It (CC) First Place First Place Property property Property Property House
HIST 81 120 269 CarMD Lose 301bs Modern Marvels (CC) Hooked: Illegal Drugs The Stoned Ages Drug use throughout history. Marijuana: A Chronic History (CC) Modern Marvels (CC) Modern Marvels (CC) Restoration Restoration Restoration
LIFE 29 29 108 252 Boone Jeremiah In Touch Hour of Power (CC) J. Osteen Cndy C I Love You to Death V HeldHostage ** (2009)Julie Benz. (CC) Gone (2011, Suspense) Molly Parker. (CC) V. Abducted*** (2007) 'NR'(CC)
MAX 320 320 310 515 % Shes V Dr. Seuss'The Catinthe Hat** V. X-Men: First Class *** (2011)James McAvoy. Hall Pass** (2011) Owen Wilson. 'R' (CC) V. Torque** (2004)'PG-13' (CC) V Valentine' Day ( 2010) Jessica Alba. (CC) |J Face/Off*** (1997)
MTV 34 34 160 331 Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Made Made Made Ridiculous. Ridiclos. diculous. Ridiculous. Jersey Shore (CC) The Challenge: Battle True Lie True Life True Lfe
NICK 14 14 170 299 Grown Up Mighty BI Barnyard SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Kuag Fu Kung Fu T.U.F.F. Penguins ICarly Bg Time Victorious Carly Big Time Big Time ICarly
SHOW 340 340 318 545 RockSlyde (2009) Nine ** (2009) Daniel Day-Lewis. 'PG-13' (CC) The First Time (2009) R' (CC) V Ext Through the Gift Shop *** The Twilight Saga: New Moon ** (2009) (CC) The Twilight Saga: Eclipse ** (2010) Kristen Stewart. (CC)
SPEED 99 62 150 607 Rippedi Spinning Hot Rod TV Gearz Car Crazy Truck U Garage ]Perform. SP Center NASCAR RaceDay (N) (Live) Car Warriors Form. One Formula One Racing Australian Grand Pnx.
SPIKE 47^ 47 68 241 Paid Prog. Take It Oft! Paid Prog. Paid Frog. Paid Prog. Butt Lift Auction -Auction Auction Auction' Itrenre 4x4 Horse. Trucks MuacleCar Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction
SYFY 32 32 122 244 Defrosting PaldProg. Defrosting Paid rog. Paid Prog. Defrosting Twi. Zone V The Invisible (2007)Justin Chatwin. 'PG-13' V Children of Men **** (2006) Clive Owen. 'R' The Number23 (2007) Jim Carrey. 'R' V. Highlander
TBS 16 16 139 247 Payne Payne Browns Browns Friends Friends Friends Friends I. The Legend ofZorro ** (2005) Antonio Banderas.'PG' V. BlueStreak* (1999) Martin Lawrence. 'PG-1 3' Mission:Impossible Il*** (2006)'PG-13'
TLC 98 98 183 280 Paid Prog. Paid Frog. Dr. Frederick K.C. Price Jillian TakeIt Obf Four Weddings (CC) Four Weddings (CC) Four Weddings (CC) Four Weddings (CC) Untold St ER Und Stores of ER Untold Stories of ER E.R.
NT 23 23 138 245 Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order "Blood" Law & Order "Venom" Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order "Zero" .11 The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift ** V The Fast and the Furious *
OON 31 31 176 296 Looney Looney Johnny T Rdaka Beyblade Pokemon Ben10 Ut. Star Wars Lantern Justice MAD evel Up Scoobyoo on Zombile Island Almost Almost Almost Gumball Gumball Gumball
TVLND 22 22 106 304 Roseanne Roseanne The Nanny (CC) TheNanny The Nanny Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover tremeMakeover Murder, She Wrote Murder, She Wrote Murder...
TWC 25 25 214 362 Weekend View (CC) Weekend View (CC) Weekend View (CC) Weekend Now (CC) Weather Weather Peter Lik Peter Lik PM Edition
SA 26 26 105 242 Mnk A teachers death. Paid rog. Butt Lift Miracles .Osteen Farly Legal (CC) In Plain Sight (CC) Juno*** (2007) Ellen Page. 'PG-13' (CC) .Love Happens** (2009) Aaron Eckhart. (CC) The Break-Up ** (2006)'PG-13'


SUNDAY EVENING / LATE NIGHT C Comcast C/R Comcast Rebuild D Dish DTV DirecTV MARCH 18, 2012


0 CBS 2 2 NCAA 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament 60 Minutes (CC) The Amazing Race (N) The Good Wife (N) CSI: Miami "At Risk" News Law Call Criminal Minds (CC) NUMB3RS (CC) Oldoors Up/MInute
O CBS 3 3 4 NCAA E 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament 60 Minutes (CC) The Amazing Race (N) The Good Wife (N) SI: Miami "At Risk" News Outdors Criminal Minds (CC) NUMB3RS (CC) Up to the Minute (N)
SNBC 5 5' 7 7 F PGA Tour Golf News NBC News Dateline NBC (N) (CC) Harry's Law (N) (CC) The Celebrity Apprentice (N) (CC) News Law rder (CC) Law & Order (CC) Bones (CC) Extra (N)
B ABC 8 a 13 13 A. ATP Tennis" ABC News News Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time (N) Desperate Housewives GCB "Love Is Patien" News Law Call Criminal Minds (CC) Brothers & Sisters NUMB3RS (CC)
E FOX 10 10 28 28 Music MIx How I Met HowI Met 30 Rock Big Bang Simpsons Cleveland Simpsons Burgers Family Guy Amer. Dad House Two Men The Closer (CC) Friends Friends Scrubs Judge B. Judge B. Chris
0 PBS 11 11 Best of... Magic Moments:The Best of 50s Pop (CC) Best of ... Masterpiece Classic"Little Dorrit"
A&E 3 0 118265 Criminal Strage Storage Storage Storage storage orange Storage storage Storage Storage Breakout Kings (N) Breakout Kings (CC) Storage Storage Storage Storage BreakoutKings(CC)
AMC 33 33 130 254 Walk:Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead (N) Talk Dead Comic Book Men (N) The Walking Dead Talk Dead The Walking Dead Comic Book Men (CC)
BET 35 35 124 329 A Mother's Prayer The Brothers ** (2001) Morris Chestnut. 'R' Notorious * (2009, Biography) Angela Basset. R' (CC) The Game Together Together Together Popoff BET's Weekend Inspiration
CNN 45 45 200 202 Newsroom CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) Overhauling Healthcare Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom (N) Overhauling Healthcare Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom Overhauling Healthcare
CNN2 43 43 202 204 Dunne Murder by the Book Murder by the Book Dominick Dunne Power [Dominick Dunne: Power Murder by the Book Murder by the Book Dominick Dunne: Power Dominick Dunne! Power Murder by the Book Murder by the Book
CSS 20 20 r College Baseball Alabama at Arkansas. To Be Announced Around the South Kickboxing Pald Prog. Paid Prog. Paid rog. Paid Prog. Paid rog. Pald Prog.
CW 6 6 8 8 V. Addams Family Values ** (1993) King King Heartland (CC) (DVS) V A Walk in the Clouds ** (1995)'PG-13'(CC) Browns Browns Troubadour, TX (CC) True Hollywood Story Payne Payne aid Prog. Money
DISC 24 24 182 278 Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC) Frozen Planet The Ends of the Earth Spring" MythBusters (CC) Frozen Planet "The Ends of the Earth; Spring" MythBusters (CC) Bering Sea Gold (CC)
DISN 21 21 172 290 Jessie Good Luck ANT Farm Random Shake It Austin Austin Austin Austin ANT Farm Jessie ANT Farm ANT Farm Shake t Shake It Wizards Wizards Good Luck Good Luck Sute/Deck 13th
ESPN 19 19 140 206 he Announcement SportsCenter (N) (CC) NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Miami Heal (N) (CC) (Live) NBA Basketball: Trail Blazers at Thunder SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)SportsCenter (CC)
ESPN2 18 18 144 209 Basketball Women's College Basketball Women's College Basketball Baseball Tonight (N) [SportsCenter (N) (CC) College GameDay (N) College Basketball (CC)
FAM 28 28 180 311 V Harry Potter V. HarryPotterandthe Order of the Phoenix ** (2007) Daniel Radcliffe V Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince *** (2009,. Fantasy) Daniel Radclifeo.'PG' J. Osteen Ed Young Z. Levitt Prince akeitOffl Pald Prog.
HBO 301 301 300 501 V Squeakquel V. Gullivers Travels 2010) PG' Green Lantern ** (2011) Ryan Reynolds (CC) Luck (N) (CC) IEastbound Too Short Luck (CC) Eastbound [Too Short V Game Change (2012) Julianne Moore. (CC)
HGTV 49 49 112 229 Hunters For Rent For Rent House Hunters Holmes on Homes Holmes on Homes (Holmes Inspection |Holmes Inspection Holmes on Homes Holmes Inspection Holmes Inspection Holmes on Homes
HIST 81 120 269 Restoration Restoration Restoration Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Ax Men (CC) Ax Men (CC) Ax Men Down & Dirty Full Metal Jousting (N) Top Shot (CC) Ax Men (CC) Ax Men "Down & Dirty" Full Metal Jousting
LIFE 29 29 108 252 Ab S. Home invasion (2011) Haylie Duff.'NR'(CC) Cries in the Dark*** (2006) Eva La Rue Army Wives (N) (CC) Coming Home (N) (CC) V. Criesinthe Dark*** (2006) Eva La Rue. Army Wives (CC) Coming Home (CC)
MAX 320 320 310 515 V. FaceOff*** (1997) 'R'(CC) X-Men: First Class ** (2) JamesMcAvoy V Hal Pass ** (2011) Owen Wilson. 'R'(CC) Man on Fire (2004) Denzel Washington R'(CC) Co-Ed Confidential 2: Sophomores Depravity Co-Ed Con.
MTV 34 34 160 331 Tre Lie True Life The recession. Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Woodles The Challenge: Battle The Chat Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Ridiculous. Ridiculous.
NICK 14 14 170 299 rly victorious Vctorious SpngeBob SpongeBob SpongBob SpongeBob 70s Show70s Show My Wife My Wife George George Friends Friends Friends "The Last One" My Wife My Wife 70s Show 70s Show
SHOW 340 340 318 545 The Mask of Zorro *** (1998) Antonio Bandemras.'PG-13' Shameless (CC) Caliorn. Lies Shameless (N) Lies Calfo. Shameless (CC) Lies Caltorn. V Bob Funk** (2009)Michael Leydon Campbell.
SPEED 99 62 150 607 NASCAR Victory Lane Drive! Ultimate Street Car In SPEED Center (N) (Live) Wind Tunnel w/Despain NASCAR Victory Lane Octane ar Crazy SPEED Center NASCAR Victory Lane Wind Tunnel wlDespain Car Warriors
SPIKE 47 47 168 241 Auction Aucton Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auctionin Auon Auction Aucti Aucto Aucion n Auction Auction Auction Auctin Actin Auction Auction Auction
SYFY 32 32 122 244 V. Highlander IV The Rocketeer *** (1991, Fantasy) Bill Campbell. PG' Angels& Demons* (2009. Suspensel Tom Hanks 'PG13' (CC) The Number23 (2007) Jim Carrey. R' Pumpkinhead: Ashes to Ashes (2006) 'R' (CC)
TBS 16 16 139 247 Mission V. Men in Black II** (2002) Tommy Lee Jones. 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Third Round Teams TBA.. 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Third Round: Teams TBA. Basketball Mission:mpossible III*** (2006) Tom Cruise. 'PG-13'
TLC 98 98 18 280 ER. Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER ntold Stories of ER Frozen Planet (N) (CC) TFrozen Planet Sprng Addictin Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction Untold Stories of ER
TNT. 23 23 138 245 Fast NCAA Tip-Off 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Third Round: Teams TBA 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Third Round: Teams TBA. Falling Skies (CC) V The Fastand the Furious ** (2001) 'PG-13' I Tokyo Driff
TOON 31 31 176 296 Adventur Adventure Speak Up Garfield Gets Real (2007 Comedy NR' Speak Up Level Up King of Hill H. Birdman Chicken Family Guy amily uyy chicken China IL Check King of H family Guy Family Guy Chicken
TVLND 22 22 106 304 Murder... MASH "Post Op" M'ASH M'AS M'A'SH MA'SH MASH MA'S'H Raymond Raymond Everybdy-Raymond Raymond aymond King King King King Divorced Divorced
TWC 25 25 214 362 PM Edition Coast Guard Alaska Cantore Cantdre Weather Center Live Lifeguardi LIfeguardi Coast Guard Alaska -Weather Center Live Lifeguard L feguardI Coast Guard Alaska Weather Center Live Lleguardt Lifeguardt
SA 26 26 105 242 Break Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order:SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law&OrdeSVU e BreakUp (2 ceVaughnPG-13(CC) StatePlay (2009)'PG-13


MARCH 19, 2012


CBS 2 2 Good Morning Show (N) i CBS This Morning (N) (CC) IGriffith SMillionaire Let's Make a Dea (N) The Price ls Right (N) News Young & Restless Bold TheTalk (CC) The Nate BerkusShow Dr Oz
0CBS 3 3 4 WTVY News 4 This Morning (N)(CC) CBSThis Morning(N) (CC) [Lve! With Kelly (N) The Price Is Right (N) Young &Restless Live ati old The(Talk (CC) MLet's Make a Deal (N) R. Ray
0NBC 5 5 7 7 NewsChannel7 Today(N)(CC) TodayKen Oringer; Bemadette Peters. (N) (CC) DaysofourLives(N) Newschannel7 at Noon RachaelRay(CC) Mllionaire opardy Doctors
9 ABC 8 8 13 13 News 13 This Morning (N) GoodMorningAmerica(N)(CC) LIvelWith Kelly (N) The View (CC) NWMBB Midday News The Chew (CC) The Revolution General Hospital (N) Dr. Phil
1 FOX 10 10 28 28 Paid Prog. Outdoor AutoTech PaidProg. Animal Ail. Chris Funniest Home Videos Justice Judge B. The Nate BerkusShow Anderson (CC) Cooking PaIldProg America -America Judge Mathls(N) (CC) Peo. Court
a PBS 11 11 Clifford WildKratts Arthur Martha curious Cat inhe Super Whyl Dinosaur Sesame Street (E) Sid WordWorld Super Whyl Barney CallIou Sid Dinosaur Cat in the Curous. Martha Arthur
A&E 30 30 118 265 PaldProg. Paid Prog. Dogthe Bounty Hunter Dogbhe Bounty Hunter Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) CSI: Miami Rio ) C I: Mami (CC) Criminal Minds(CC) Criminal Minds(CC) The First 48 (CC) First 48
AMC 33 33 130 254 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pald Prog. Pald Prog. PaldProg. PaIldProg. Stooges IStooges S AnOfficeranda Gentleman *** (1982, Drama) Richard Gere.'R'(CC) i Meet Joe Black ** (1998. Fantasy) Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins.'PG-13' (CC)
BET 35 35 124 329 BET Inspiration Bernie Mac Bernle Mav c BernieMac Mernle Mac Chris tChris ife tMyWife parkers markers &HalirShow* (2004, Comedy) Mo'Nique.'PG-13'(CC) MyPife MyWife
CNN 45 45 19 1 20202 Early Start (N) Starting Point(N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) Situation
CNN2 43 43 02202204 Morning Express With Robin Meade News Now
CSS 20 20 2 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Mayhem In the A.M. (N) (Live) Whitetail Big East Paid Program Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Barnhart & Durham (N) te College Basketball t College Basketball
CW 6-6 6 8 8 To Be Announced The Steve Wilkes Show The Jeremy Kyle Show Payne FPayne TBA t A Tr TBiA The Steve Wlkos Show Lifechangr ifechangr Browns
DISC 24 24 182 278 Free Crello Doll ITUmmy J. Robison J. Meyer Pald Prog. CashCab Cash Cab Almost,Away Unusual Suspects FBI: Criminal Pursuit American Chopper LA Ink (CC American Chopper Chopper
DISN 21 21 172 290 Babar lAgent Oso Little Chugging Mickey Never Land Mickey IMickey *ittle Little Mickey Octonauts Mickey 23rd & Bird little Never Land Phineas Phlneas Phineas ]Phineas Shake it
ESPN 19 19 140 206 SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) T MLB Preseason Baseball Detroit Tigers at PhiladelphiaPhillies (CC) (Live) NFL Live
ESPN2 18 18144 209 Mike and Mike in the Morning (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN First Take(N)(Live) (CC) ESPN First Take (CC) SportsCerenter (N) (N (tre n AsCA 1r' mA e port Soccer
FAM 28 28 180 311 J. Meyer Love/Child Boy World Pretty Little Liars (CC) Pretty Little Liars (CC) [700 Club The 7o001Cub(CC) Pretty Little Liars (CC) Pretty Little Llars (CC) Prettlittle Liars (CC) P-relty-Llie Lite rs(CC) Pr ttlet Lirs (CC) Pretty-Uars
HBO 301 301 300 501 Glori V The Scout** (1994) Albe Brooks.'PG-13' % TheA-Team ** (2010)1 LiamNeeson.'PG-13' Arthur** 2011) Russell Brand. PG-13'H(CC) I. MX2:X-Men Unitedrn (2003) Palrick SteTwaitn Love CrLi es on ** K m (.Oj An
HGTV 49 49 112 229 Pa Prog. Decorating Splurge My House My Kitchen My Kitchen Bathtast cl Bahtastlc My First Estate First Place Designed House Hunters Property Property Property Prperty ropy Property Property
HIST 1-9 81 120 269 First Mothers (CC) To Be Announced American Pickers (CC) American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (CC) American Pickers (CC) Amedcan P'ckers [CC) IPteCore
LIFE 29 29 108 252 Paid Prog. Pald Prog. The Balancing Act (N) Will/Grace Will/Grace Will/Grace nWil/Grace Willn/Grace WililGrace Chris Chris Chris Chris Grey's Anatomy (CC) Grey's Antomy(CC) Gry's Anatomy (001 Hown Mo t
MAX 320 320 310 515 2 People I Know *** a ffolkes** (1980) Roger Moore. urFaminy Wedding* (I2010) PG-13'CC) V. Unstoppable *** (2010)'PG-13'1i The Girl Next Door** (2004) Emile Hirsch, R' R. Back to the Futur *** (19) Michael J F. S So me'
MTV 34 34 160 331 Disaster Dter D er Disaster IWas 17 I Was17 IWas17 Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) True Life TrueLIfe True Life Tru LIfe m ruele wo ifle
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SHOW 340 340 318 545 The First Time'R' S The Barefoot Executive** (1971)'G'(CC) Vdal Sassoon: The Movie (2010) IM Nobody's Fool*** (1994) Paul Newman.'R' i s Multiple Sarcasms (2010) 'R' ,. The Thin Blue Line* ** .. . .. 1.* '
SPEED 199 62 150 607 Paid Prog. PaldProg. Porsche Rennsport SPEEDeCentker NASCAn Victory Lane Wind Tunnel w/Despainz Pald Prog. PaodProg. AMA Pro Racing AMA Pro Racng r Nat'l Arenacross Seres monster Jam s OnEdgen
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SYFY 32 32 122 244 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Twi. Zone Haunted Prison (2006) Jake Busey. 'NR' S Ghost Voyage (2008) Antonio Sabato Jr.'NR' DarkWater ** (2005) Jennifer Connelly. 'NR' The Rocketeer*** (1991) Bill Campl*PG
TBS 16 16139247Married Married Home mp. Home imp. Prince Prince Payne Payne Browns Browns Payne Jim Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Amer. Dad Earl Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Friends
TLC 98 98 183 280 People People Raising 16 Children Baby Story Baby Story Baby Story Baby's Pregnant Pregnant Cake Boss Kitchen Wfat Not to Wear Baby Story Baby Story Multiples Baby's Hoarding:Buried Alive Hoarding
TNT 23 23 138 245 Angel "Epiphany" (CC) Angel"Disharmony" Charmed (CC) Charmed "Chick Flick" Supernatural (CC) Supernatural (CC) Las Vegas (CC) Las Vegas (CC) Leverage (CC) The Closer (CC) Law
TOON 31 31 176 296 Looney Ben 10 vs.Negative 10 Beyblade Pokdmon Johnny T Johnny T Almost Looney Lazlo Scooby Scooby Looney Tunes Tomr&Jerry Tom-Jerry Looney Looney Ed, Edd Ben Ult.
TVLND 22 22 106 304 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pad Prog. Paid Prog. Murder, She Wrote Beaver Beaver Van Dyke Van Dyke Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Murder, She Wrote Bonanza (CC) Bonanza (CC) Bonanza
TWC 25 25 214 362 Wake Up With Al (CC) Your Weather Today With Abrams and Bettes (CC) Wake Up With Al (CC) Day Planner (CC)
USA 26 26 105 242 Law Order: Cl Law Order: Cl Law Order: Cl Law Order: CI Law Order C LawOrderLaw Order: CLaw Order: C Law Order: C Law Order: Cl LawC


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/R Comcast Rebuild D Dish DTV DirecTV MARCH 19, 2012


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Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront
Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Dr. Drew Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight
Dawg ]Women's College Gymnastics Football ,SportsNIte Paid Prd P r Pad rog. d PaldProg. PPad Frog. Paid Prog.
America's Next Model Hart of Dixie (CC) Cops (CC) Til Death King South Park South Park Roseanne Roseanne [To Be Announced Paid Prog.
American Chopper American Chopper Sons of Guns (CC) American Chopper Sons of Guns (CC) American Chopper American Chopper
ANT Farm Beverly Hills Chihuahua 2(2011) Phineas [Shake It Austin [ANT Farm Wizards Wizards Good Luck Good Luck Random Random
[i College Basketball SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC)
sketball [.i Women's College Basketball Women's College basketball Scoreboard NBA NFL Live
Pretty Little Liars (N) Secret-Teen Pretty Little Liars (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Prince Prince Paid Prog. Paid Prg. Pld Prog. Paid Prog.
Real Time/BilII Mahr Arthur ** (2011) Russell Brand.'PG-13'(CC) Too Short 1Boxing 2 Days V. Land of the Dead
Love it or List It (N) House House House Hunters My House First Place House House House Hunters My House First Place
Pawn Stars [Pawn Stars American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars
V. The Ugly Truth (2009) Kaliherino H1egl. 'R' V No Reservations * (2007, Diama) 'PG' (CC) V. The Ugly Truth (2009) Kalthenne Heigl. 'R' I V No Reservations **
V. The Eagle ** (2011) Channing Tatum.'PG -13' Boogle Nights * (1997) Mark Wahlbeig 'I'(CC) lChemistry Chemistry V. Brno** (2009) 'R'(CC)
Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Jersey Shore (CC) The Challenge: Battleo Fantasy Fantasy
My Wife My Wife George George '70s Show '70s Show Fronds Friends Frionds Frlonds '70s Show '70s Show Chris George
Homeland "The Vost" Callforn. Lies Shameless (CC) Lies Callforn. Shameless (CC) V. Sweet Karma (2009) 'R' (CC) V Ele
Garage Garage Gearz Gearz Hot Rod TV Hot Rod TV NASCAR Race Hub Garage Garage Gearz Gearz Hot Rod TV Hot Rod TV
Ways Die W ys Die Ways Die Wayy Di e Ways Die Ways De Die Ways Die [Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die
Being Human Being Human (N) Lost Girl (N) (CC) Being Human Lost Girl (CC) Alphas "Blind Spot" Stargate SG-1 (CC)
Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy [Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Conan (N) The Office [The Office Conan Selnfeld Seinleld
Obsession Obsession To Be Announced To Be Announced Obsession [Obsession To Be Announced To Be Announced Hoearding: Buried Alivo
'(K- NBA Basketball Chicago Sulls at Orlando Magic.() (CC) -, NBA Basketball Dallas Mavodcks al Denver Nuggets. (N) Inside the NBA (N) Leverage (CC)
Regular MAD King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Chicken [Boondocks Aqua Teen Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy
Home Imp. Home Imp, Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King The King of Queens King Divorced Roseanne The Nanny
Storm Storm Ice Pilots Lifeguard! Weather Center Live Storm Stormrr Ice Pilots ILifeguardi Weathor Center Live Storm Storm
NCIS "Rule Filly-Ono" WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) (CC) Psych ((j) NCIS "Road Kill" (CC) CSI: Crime Scene V. The Hard Corps 4


MONDAY EVENING / LATE NIGHT


O CBS
0 CBS
0 NBC
E ABC
E FOX
0 PBS
A&E
AMC
BET
CNN
CNN2
CSS
CW
DISC
DISN
ESPN
ESPN2
FAM
HBO
HGTV
HIST
LIFE
MAX
MTV
NICK
SHOW
SPEED
SPIKE
SYFY
TBS
TLC
TNT
TOON
TVLND
TWC
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MONDAY MORNING / AFTERNOON







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Entertainment Outlook



Jury in 'Housewives'



case remains deadlocked


The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES A judge has or-
dered the jury considering whether
Nicollette Sheridan was wrongfully
fired from TV's "Desperate House-
wives" to keep deliberating even
though jurors say they are hopelessly
deadlocked.
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge
Elizabeth Allen White sent jurors
home Friday after they reported the
impasse.
The group is considering whether
Sheridan was wrongfully terminated
after complaining that she was struck
on the set by series creator Marc
Cherry.
The group says it is split eight to
four but didn't indicate which side the
majority favored. Nine jurors have to
agree on a verdict.
The panel says the split hasn't
changed since deliberations began
Wednesday afternoon.
Cherry and ABC have denied wrong-
doing, and say the decision to cut
Sheridan's role was made four months
before the on-set dispute.


THEASSOCIATEDUPRESS
Nicollette Sheridan arrives at court on Thursday
in Los Angeles. A jury will enter their second day
of deliberations into Sheridan's claims that she
was wrongfully terminated from the show during
its fifth season.


Q What is the name of the actor who
Splayed Cloud Dancing in the TV
show "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman"?
Also, I would like to know more about
him. Is he Native American? If so, what
tribe? Has he appeared in any other
movies?
B.M., Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Answer "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman"
ran from 1993 to 1998. Larry Sellers
played the role of Cloud Dancing in 77 of
the 149 episodes.
He was born in Pawhuska, Okla., in
October 1949; he is of Osage, Cherokee
and Lakota heritage. After serving in the
Navy, Sellers graduated from Arizona
State University and taught American
Indian history for seven years. Later,
he took on the challenge of becoming
a professional stuntman and tried his
hand at stand-up comedy. In addition
to his successful role as Cloud Dancing,
he has had roles on "The Sopranos,"
"Beverly Hills, 90210" and "Walker,
Texas Ranger"; he has starred in the
movies "Wayne's World 2" and "Crazy
Horse." He is also involved in charitable
work.
Q mI was in grammar school when
N my parents and I visited Scotland,
the home of my grandparents. I have
a vague recollection of riding a unique
elevator. The elevator was composed


Dear Annie: Ten years ago, I fell in love
with "Brandon" and had the two hap-
piest years of my life. Then he changed.
We broke up, and I found out he had
been having sex with another co-ed. His
deception and harsh words put a stop to
any fantasies of reconciliation.
I soon began a relationship with "Tra-
vis," and we remain together. We've had
our ups and downs, but I know he loves
me and our values align. Despite every-
thing, however, I have never been able to
get over Brandon. I know it's absurd.
Brandon and I have been in sporadic
contact through mutual friends. He
married the co-ed, a manipulative type
who has made it clear she doesn't want
to hear my name. The life he leads now is
not one I would want for myself.
I've been told that Brandon would like
to see me, just as a friend, but he has
made no move to initiate contact. I ought
to know better than to believe it, but I feel
a pain at the core of my body whenever I


Bri

South is in four spades. West cashes
two diamond tricks, then shifts to the
club jack. How should South plan the
play?
Note South's sequence. A simple over-
call, especially in spades, has an upper
limit of about 17 high-card points. With
18 to 20 points, South makes a take-
out double, then bids his suit on the
second round. North, who might have
jumped to two hearts, immediately
raises to game.
South can afford one trump loser but
not two. And, interestingly, the right
play is the same even when the oppo-
nents have not bid.
South has 18 points and the dummy
eight. That leaves 14 for the opponents.
West surely has the spade king. The
best play is to cash the spade ace first.
Here, the king drops and South can
gain an overtrick. But if the ace collects
only the two and five, South should
cross to dummy with a club and lead
toward his spade queen, basing his
play on East's. If East plays the jack,
cover with the queen. If he wins with
the king, play low. And if he shows out,
groan because you could not have
made the contract.


of small compartments that never
stopped. You stepped into an empty
compartment and stepped off when you
got to your, floor. I mostly forgot all of
this until I was watching an old movie
and saw the elevator. What are they
called?
S.EL., Norfolk, Calif.
Answer The paternoster lift is indeed
a unique elevator. The machines were
first built in 1884 and are designed to
hold two passengers. They were popular
in the early 1900s in Europe. The name
paternosterr" means "Our Father,"
the first two words of the Lord's Prayer
in Latin. Historians say the name was
first applied because the device re-
sembled a rosary the elevator is also
the loop with the lift boxes resembling
beads.
QmYou recently did a piece on
S*shopping carts that ran in my
local newspaper. How much does it
cost to buy one of these carts? Are
their several manufactures that make
them?
R.P.
Answer. There are many manufactur-
ers. I checked with several. Each manu-
facturer has different shopping carts
with different prices. If you were to pur-
chase a full-size cart, expect to pay $100
to $200.


think of him. I love Travis, but I don't feel
for him what I felt for Brandon. Travis
doesn't deserve such divided affections.
Am I doing a disservice to him by ignor-
ing these persistent feelings? Is it realistic
to want that joy again?
Hopelessly Unhealed

Dear Hopeless: You have an idealized
version of Brandon based on the two
years of bliss you had together. But that
person doesn't exist (and maybe never
really did), and the relationship is dead.
You need to mourn its-loss, move forward
and force yourself to stop romanticizing
and clinging to the past. Young love, es-
pecially first love, has an aura that cannot
be duplicated, but it doesn't mean you
cannot find something equally wonderful
if you are open to it. If Travis isn't the right
guy, it would be a kindness to set him
free. But don't do it because you dream of
reconnecting with Brandon. You'd only be
setting yourself up for disappointment.


- George Plimpton


NEA Crossword Puzzle


Horoscopes

PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) If you get an un-
usual offer to do some-
thing different, you'll sur-
prisingly be prepared to
make a quick decision.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) Even if you're in-
clined to act on impulse,
you'll nevertheless oper-
ate at a high level of ac-
curacy and with a defi-
nite purpose in mind,
even when juggling sev-
eral.jobs.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) Don't treat your
hunches indifferently.
They are likely to stem
from knowledge that
you've acquired in the
past, and will point you
in the right direction.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) Something might
develop that allows you
to show the world what
a good friend you really
are.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) Chances are you
will be inclined to coast
unless you are faced with
a disruptive develop-
ment that should be at-
tended to immediately.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
- Either due to a causal
comment that's made in
your presence or some-
thing that you make an
effort to discover, a prof-
itable concept might
flash through you mind.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) Although you
might be suddenly sub-
jected to some changes
brought about by outside
factors, you'll welcome
them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) Most of your snap
judgments could turn
out to be far better than
any you'd have made af-
ter an exhaustive study.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-
Nov. 22) Give a little
thought in advance to
some timesaving proce-
dures that you could take
in order to have more
hours to devote to plea-
surable pursuits.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) Any ac-
tivity that is a departure
from your usual devices
should prove to be very
refreshing and enjoyable,
especially if undertaken
with friends.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) Because you
possess the requirements
for success, you'll have a
yen for accomplishing
something worthwhile.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) Put your mind to
solving problems, and
chances are you'll find
an immediate solution to
something that has long
eluded you.


World
Almanac
Today is the 78th day of
2012 and the 88th day of
winter.
TODAY'S HISTORY: In
1949, the North Atlan-
tic Treaty Organization
(NATO) was established.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS:
Grover Cleveland (1837-
1908), 22nd and 24th U.S.
president; Vanessa Wil-
liams (1963- ), actress/
singer; Queen Latifah
(1970- ), actress/singer;
Dane Cook (1972-), co-
median; Adam Levine
(1979- ), musician/TV
personality.
TODAY'S FACT: Hawaii
is the only state with a
unified statewide school
system. It comprises
more than 280 schools
serving more than
180,000 students.
TODAY'S QUOTE: "I never
understood people who
don't have bookshelves."


ACROSS
1 Singer
Hornme
5 Fold-up
mattress
10 Volcanic
rock
12 Harley rival
13 Ink
shooters
14 Slanted
print
15"- meup,
Scotty!"
16 Road guide
18 Maj.'s
superior
19 Arctic
floater
23 Electrical
unit
26 Ground
breaker
27 Strong and
healthy
30 Chiffonier
32 Song
words
34Trip to the
top
35 Fossil
resins
36 Ocean fish
37 Nay
opposite
38 Protein
source
39 Farthest
behind


42 Crumple up
45 Ex-GI
46 Wanes
50 Apollo's
priestess
53 tuffed
corn husk
55 Garage
squirter
56- de
corps
57 Final word
(hyph.)
58 Pile
DOWN
1 Delicate
fabric
2 Is, to Pedro
3 Supermodel
Campbell
4 Peak for
Heidi
5 Like some
cats
6 Ms.Thurman
7 Bath
powder
8 Buckeye
State
9 Table salt
in the lab
10 Hope or
Newhart
11 Short
break
12 Holy
cowl
17"Honest"
fellow


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


3-17 2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS

NEA Crossword Puzzle


ACROSS
1 Had debts
5 Actor
Kilmer
8 Chatter
11 Used a
loom
12 Lyric
poems
14Crack
pilot
15 Loses
some
(2 wds.)
17Emma in
"The
Avengers"
18 Publicity
19 Leaped
aside
21 Flood
survivor
23 Is sorry
about
24 Ring-
shaped
cake
27 Comet, to
an ancient
29Singer
Sumac
30 Discharge
34 Horrified
37Terrific
bargain
38 Phony
39- strip
41 Cable car


43 Bossy's Answer to Previous Puzzle
offspring
45 Nurtured LNA FUT N
47 Dog-ears BASALT YAMAHA
50 Fortune C T PI IT A I C
Soabbr. BEAM MAI C L
51 Card game ICEBER
54 Woodland
creature MHO H E HALE
55 Russian BUR AU YRI CS
emperorNIT AMIBIEIR
56 Dorothy's HAK|E AYE NUT
dog SLOWEST
57Foulup WAD VETAEBBS
58Help- OR A CLE TAMALE
wanted OILCAN ESPRIT
abbr. R A
59 Precambrian SO HEAP
et al. 20 Presses for 36 Most
payment contrived
DOWN 22 Practical 39 Coagulate
1 Startled class 40 Recently
cries (2 wds.) (2 wds.)
2 Dog 24 Win - 41 Choir
ancestor nose member
3 Black- 25 Game 42Marathoner
hearted official 44 Like a
4 Insist on 26 Carpet pile house -
5 Russian 28 Among, in 45Ferris
export poetry wheel
6 Tumult 30 Moose kin 46Medicine
7 Indecent 31 Deep Blue amount
8 Dash developer 48 Designer
feature 32Ja, to label
9 Zeniths Jacques 49Tijuana Ms.
10 Form 33 The Big 52- -tzu
droplets Apple ("Tao"
13 Saws logs 35 Out of author)
16 Laird or range 53 Dawn
lassie a goddess


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


3-19


2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptogranms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another,
"RGHRXWNPKTWAAD, KXGAWOZ KY W
BGZ.K J B-Y K EGZ X J XWA KYAWOZ SPWS
KY YAHUAD LJS YSGWZKAD LGKOR
THOYJBGZ LD YPGGN." ZWCG LWXXD

Previous Solution: "Capital isn't scarce; vision is." Sam Walton
"Wal-Mart ... do they like make walls there?" Paris Hilton
TODAY'S CLUE: M Sltnbe n
2012 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 3-17


ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER
'W---- AFTER ALL THESE YEAR, -----. REMEMBER """"' E Tt--'-''AD KFCOE'
S I Ou DON'T KNOW HER, COIME I F G00; OOP5 JT' I ,
M I UOPINIOCN OF YOU FOOZ" A | POCAI NEANDEiTHAi MNT A -' i M N01 AN,
I CULD NOI BE LOWER? BE A MEAEA NENERIHAL' AP EIHER'
^~~~.U P'Rl^--^C N0!j Va\"' "' jl"-'


Ask Mr. laow-it-all
BY GARY CLOTHIER


Annie's Mailbox


North 03-17-12
# 9763
IV J754
+ J 2
4 A Q 5
West East
4 K 4 J52
V 9 8 2 V 10 6 3
+* AK Q 7 3 10 865
* J1087 *942
South
4 A Q 10 8,2
VAKQ
9 4
SK63

Dealer: West
Vulnerable: Neither
South West North East
1 Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass 1 V Pass
14 Pass 4 All pass

Opening lead: + A


Answer to Previous Puzzle
2 Last 40 Pat of
O21 Jin Bowl si
R4 Qi 44T ARETAIH














talking Line?"
BAD DO ES AHA

T B5ET UN A h AIR
GwhaE 47Silent







e.g. Theda -
M A Y FALSE RAT

ADORED NATURE
RWAf V EfS L A T tIN
20 Last 408 ObPart ofthe




namcolor inrangear
peshrieks 41 Vaccinesta
21 Jingles Bowl site



25 Killer host
wh33 Fast fler of47 Silents


28 Mortgage, vamp54 Fre
e.g. Theda -u
29Pantyhose 48Ob ect on
31 Cartoon 49rCollection
shrieks 51 Vaccine
shower gift 52Thai
33 Fast flier of neighbor
37 tun residue


SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 5BF


ENTEIRTAINIMENT







~16B 'o SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012


SPORTS


Of cut poles and bent pins


The old man lived
alone, a mile or so
from town. He was
past 90 and seemed older
than old.
There's something sad
about an old man with
nothing to do.
Age notwithstanding, he
ventured out regularly. His
favorite destination was
my house. His visits were
wonderful and annoying
at once. I loved the old
timer and his stories, but
I was 16, with "better"
things to do.
Conversation with the
old man was easy. He
harbored little interest in
current events and lived in
a world long dead, forgot-
ten by all save himself. It
was this world of which he
always spoke, feeling no
need to concern himself
with where he was going,
only where he'd been. He
hadn't been far, but he
was old. Thus, there were
stories; told frequently, in
old-man fashion.
He knew I was a fish-
erman and sometimes
spoke of angling. He'd not
had much experience.
When he was a boy, he
said, there was little time
for fishing. He was too
busy working. No embel-
lishment there. He was
hardscabble poor as long
as I knew him.
This old timer went fish-
ing only once in his life,
as a boy, on a 4th of July,
sometime in the late 19th
Century. I recall the story
and the telling.
"Mama told me I didn't
have to work since it was
the Fourth. I knowed I
could do what I wanted
to do that day. I told her I
was going' fishing' and asked
her for some string and
a straight pin. Weren't no
fishing' stuff around the
house. Just had to make
do.
"She got the pin from
her sewing basket and
found me a little loop of
string she said I could
have. I 'spect it come
off a mail order box or
something I dug me some


BobKornegay
Outdoors Columnist
worms out behind the old
mule stall and was all fixed
up.
"I bent the pointy end
of that pin up and twisted
the head down till it made
a hook eye. Put it between
two flat rocks and bent it
into a hook. Never thought
about no store-bought
hooks. Wouldn't a done
no good if I had. I had
me a rusty old Barlow
knife. There was a patch
of bamboo cane behind
the old mill house on the
creek and I cut me a six-
or-eight-foot piece. That
was just about right 'cause
all I had was about six foot
a string. Had my worms in
a Sweet Peach snuff can.
"The mill house had a
little dam across the creek.
Made a deep black hole
down around the house
timbers. Well, sir, I rigged
that pole up and tied that
pin hook to the end of
the string. I baited up and
chunked it down in that
dark water. Hadn't got
more'n a foot or two down
before one of them little
redbellies swallered it near
'bout to his goozle.
"I took the hook out real
careful like. When you ain't
got but one hook and it a
bent straight pin you got
to be particular. I stuck the
fish down in my britches
pocket, then baited up
and tried her again. I don't
know what took it that
second time, but whatever
it was didn't even slow
down. It just straightened
out that line and broke
that little pin like a stick a
candy. My fishing' was done
for that day."
There was a pause in the
old man's narrative.
"So what did you do?" I
asked.
' "Went back to the house


and spent the rest of the
day wishin' I was fishing, "
he replied. "That was
more'n 80 years ago and
I ain't been fishing' since.
Why you reckon that is?"
The story had reached
an end. I knew that from
the semi-rhetorical ques-
tion. The old man, like
many old men, often
ended his tales with que-
ries to which there was no
answer.
I heard this story more
times than I can count
and I realize to most folks
it's really not much of a
story at all. But for that
one old man, my great
grandfather, it was the
only fishing story he had.
In the time he had left on
earth, he told it again and
again and again.
Ain't that just like an old
fisherman?


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Florida St. rallies to avoid


upset against Bonnies


The Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Florida State
beat North Carolina twice this season.
Did the same to Duke, too.
The Seminoles were a trendy Final
Four pick entering the NCAA tourna-
ment, and they were nearly sent home
by little St. Bdnaventure in their open-
ing game.
Bernard James scored 19 points and
Florida State barely avoided a big upset,
rallying to beat the 14th-seeded Bon-
nies 66-63 on Friday in a game that left
the Seminoles physically and mentally
spent.
"That was one of the toughest games
we've played all season, and that's all
the credit to their team," Florida State
senior Luke Loucks said. "They came
out first swinging, and we really didn't
hit back until about 10 minutes to go in
the second half. Again, all the credit to
them, we really, really had to fight to win


that game."
Florida State coach Leonard Hamilton
cautioned against thinking his Semi-
noles took St. Bonaventure lightly. Not
with NBA prospect Andrew Nicholson
on the roster. ,
"They were well prepared. They're
loaded with talent. They executed very
well," Hamilton said.
"We're very fortunate to come away
with the victory. They won their
league. Some teams from the Atlantic
10 have done really well in the NCAA
tournament."
The third-seeded Seminoles (25-9)
shook off a slow start and won their
sixth straight game, including their run
to the Atlantic Coast Conference cham-
pionship last week. They will play sixth-
seeded Cincinnati today in the third
round of the East Regional.
"We just kept saying over and over
again we don't want to go home," Loucks
said.


FLORIDAN

jdloridan.com
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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Fishing Report


LAKE ANDREWS/
CHATTIAHOOCHEE
RIVER
Catfish continue to
produce, particularly
the pan-size fish in the
tailwaters near the dam.
Blue cats and channel
catfish are most active at
present, but look for the
larger flatheads to begin
feeding consistently soon.
Continue fishing live bait,
cut bait, and prepared
baits for the best results.
With the expected
warming trend, look for
the bream to markedly
increase their activity up
the creeks and in shallow
sloughs. Bluegills, shell-
crackers, and possibly
even a few redbreasts
may be taken during the
next week on crickets and
worms.
Some reports of crappies
caught from the bank con-
tinue to come in. Fish are
said to be of fair size and


numbers should improve
soon.
There are positive signs
that the bass are about
ready to move into the
creeks in good numbers.
LAKE EUFAULA
Bass fishing is good.
Throughout the day fish
will hold on grass lines,
points and shallow wood
structure. Spinnerbaits *
are recommended for the
presently stained water.
Up the creeks, deep-
running crankbaits are
producing. Dock fishing
with Texas-rigged worms
is also paying dividends.
Target the grass and wood
structure all day.
Crappies are well into
pre-spawn and spawn-
ing mode. Deep-water
schools will be breaking
up and remnant fish will
seek shallower water. Try
minnows, crappie jigs and
small spinners near banks
with structure present.


Catfish are slow, but
should pick up soon.
Bream fishing is finally
beginning to show some
positive signs.
LAKE SEMINOLE
Bass fishing is good.
Spawning is taking place
and some fish are already
exhibiting post-spawn


behavior. Target the
shallow, sandy-bottom
backwater areas for the
best results. Lizards fished
near bedding areas are
the recommended baits.
Also try shallow-running
crankbaits near the shal-
low grass beds.
Crappies remain quite


active. A lot of limits are
reported with individual
fish averaging between
one and two pounds. Both
minnows and jigs are
producing well.
Shellcrackers have gath-
ered in large concentra-
tions in shallow water in
the sandy-bottom bedding


and feeding areas.
Few other species are
producing positive reports
at present.
Generation schedules, pool levels,
and other such information for
area waterways may be obtained
by calling toll-free 1-888-771-4601.
Follow the recorded instructions
and access the touch-tone for the
Apalachicola River System.


L 0" d,1o n.-dIrdOpBr, W-. Beel) thuimas. Clarice Boyette
INY SOUTH PROPERTIES .Ro eRo
4630 Hwy. 90 Marianna, FL 32446 (850) -209-52850-573-1572
4630 Hwy. 90 o Marianna, FL 32446 (850) 526-2891


'u ll TL' Nt[lN\T IM[I !! -. ...a ....r ,., .
ll ll'li' 1 101l 1,h. N'r kI' ri iil'Ii l i'.l 6 0. 1 rlLr1 Is 10
Build.ne IlL, i[ .-i'r .I.. i". 1,.' W. .' i.i a ,j i- i r and
I.:-",,, t,,,N MLS .245694 S 34.0 ..


Local anglers perform

well at Lake Seminole

league tournament


\~O UI OWN Li I L UH ORNRKl t lr.u io, r c rPlpo 1 It
a.u:2 indO .l") l1 alt h emI lia n dn- i Jf r in r-i i"l r com.
,,ip le N I., s %add o l pl. 1 11,Ir l rlfi r ; ,J IIo, IJi1lcd 1
I a, ,. h._L. |, [,idj(.piafe MLSs_ .5&; l 142,1)0A


Special to the Floridan

Several area men won
money and bragging rights
at a recent Wal-Mart Bass
Fishing League's Bulldog
Division tournament on
Lake Seminole.
Marianna resident Terry
Stephens took second
place in the professional
division, pullinginfivebass
with a collective weight of
21 pounds, 12 ounces.
His catch was just one
pound lighter than the first
place winner Danny Kirk
of Bartow, Ga., who won
$4,009 and Stephens took
home $2,005.
Other pro winners were
Chad Prough of Chipley
in fifth place with five bass
weighing 15 pounds, 7;


ounces, winning $802.
Darryl Stewart of Dothari
came in sixth, with three
bass at 15 pounds, 5 ounc-
es, winning $735.
In a different division, the
co-angler set, Clay Wells
of Chattahoochee took
fourth place with four bass
weighing in at 11 pounds,
5 ounces, winning $468.
If any of these anglers
wind up in the top 40 at
the end of the five division-
level tournaments, they
will have a chance to com-
plete in a regional champi-
onship near Florence, Ala.
this fall.
Pros will compete for a
new boat and motor and a
truck, with co-anglers also
shooting for a new boat
and motor only. ,


850-209-5211 850-573-1572

*B5 ei.


A FANTASTIC FIND! Very nice ranch style bnck home located not far from shopping and the Chipola River for some great fishing. Home features spacious hling
room, dthng room, den, plenty of cabinets and breakfast bar m kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 badii. screened porch, metal rool. secunty si)sem. Home Warranty and a 2 car
garage. Al lxalied on 7.14 acres with storage building, 2 ponds and some wooded acreage in back for pnvacy MLS 243922 REDUCED PRICE $160,000.
Pat Furr 850-209-8071





VERY AriIlACTIVE DaM, tadulie buk. Bcdroom2Bai IF YOU LIKE NATURE. WILDLIFE AND PRIVACY. ,. ,*;l GREATI LOCATION & CILRM ING BRilBath hr-e .a,'
Pilun Home to Caielha Aires. qutel lId loinmg .i;onimuni loIe Lh., be..iui,, p acu 4BPC2.ienh 'fJ Watwdwel H:ur pae {a- cenirall, Ic-alO In n6.1COWel lW,,Mhlo uK...IllJI, coIge
Thi hbe-r feftrun 'phl i edoin detagn., % 1 Inra.'iel ng hini, ljc',led ,-n .I- .dIa.J n re'adil .&lnd ar.% h blcr, .-dI ddnomian shr.ppir.u Hr.m.tu- ber, teJ), (.rired ar oiT'.
roinm w/denc lirrpl&e.lbuilliibo okrmlnca el'.ce 'n in nl uiitL4& hul,, ,aGiinhlr h-rd-i,*. ., muhi*plr: i ,nni arll ] 't' &.T fnyl icoubl p.raif .ij'*o .1, I lmin ind m.c- meI l Itia Iiei
oineri~MU rvcablb!i.e paClousk clchrnwpleo.rl'lai ine:M; breeli, cypi: rp d p t a h h < holi m .oine .. L, v lr%. c ': rr 1.. S Ir- or, i..r. i.ino e Thi-r.'.n ai.."nile....i i0, nl IlUimlfl red
filn In.alad dianig antt A Adding tiotencoymotu ii in hllldhi'.m U,, 11 r f p,,i.fi de nule T.r i Co l l u.Jay. .h-.,n r-, (.pp:,]hk!.i l' 'xr. l, l in ...'.i- n rgt" uL , li h'ij kl .idhl'i -it elL'd il
Ilage aRecaad bacL. piowl bhl .crhoLi LIt pnralie b.L\nird .aiJ PIL.S 246-2t 16900 pmdre MliU-2437|i ) W8...0.
la.gmand pool MLSM 37OI S171,500.
____ ___ ^ __ ** *__________ __


N8


.uA


p_.
'5.',*


Christopher D. Hargett, DO


Nicholas F. Voss, MD


D. Bruce Woodham, MD


Nguyen Trong Do, DO


Back Expertise.



An Unbeatable Foursome.


The largest, most experienced and only

nationally-ranked* Neurosurgery Center in the area.


Are you experiencing back pain? It is the second most common reason people visit a doctor. The

nationally acclaimed physicians at NeuroSpine can help. They will take the time to listen to you

and diagnose your back problem. Since surgery is not always the best option, the physicians will


determine the best course of treatment that could

include physical therapy or a minimally invasive

procedure. They have the experience, expertise

and time to treat the most complex back problems.


*U.S. News & World Report


S* Southeast Alabama
M ... I I ff Medical Center






334-793-8804 samc.org


SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 + 7B


SPORTS







8 B Sunday, March 18, 2012 Jackson County Floridan


CLASSIFIED


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED




ARKETPLA


BY PHONE: (850) 526-3614 or (800) 779-2557
BY FAX: (850) 779-2557
ONLINE: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM


BY MAIL: WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
P.O. BOX 520, MARIANNA, FL 32447
IN PERSON: 4403 CONSTITUTION LANE, MARIANNA


Publication Policy Errors and Omissions: Advertisers should check their ad the first day. This publication shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or for a typographic error or errors In publication except to the extent of the cost of the ad for the first day's
insertion. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for tr., space.
actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of the publisher's employees or otherwise and there shall be no liability for -,on .n.en.on 01 ar, ad.en.-ieen be,,ondn me arrouni paid ,or
such advertisement. Display Ads are not guaranteed position. All advertising is subject to approval. Right is reserved to edit, reject, cancel or classify all ads under the appropriate classification.


ForIdeadljines clltoll'-freristww 0cfoidan com'


G.M. Properties of PC Beach 800-239-2059
Fully furnished condos
& townhouses near Pier Park.
2bdrm Gulf front- starting @ $175 nt.
3bdrm Gulf front- starting @ $225 nt.
2bdrm Lake front- starting @ $100 nt.
Studios Lake front- starting @ $70 nt.
www.gmproperties.com


(i =ANNOUNCEMENTS


1IF '!3 rM TrT 1 17, iE 1 :UT fll -












ESTABLISHED IESALE/CONSIGNMENT
STORE for sale.
This is a great deal for the right person.
We have a dedicated customer/consignor
database. In today's economy this is the
business to be in. This is a turnkey
business that has everything needed
including a dedicated software program
specific to consignment shops.
Owner retiring but will be happy to train.
Serious inquiries only.
334-714-0705.


Raceway is currently seeking
business owners to lease a
Raceway location near you.
All interested parties please call
(800)688-6199 or visit our website at
www.myracewaystore,com

(l) MERCHANDISE.

Refrigerator: Side-by-side Kenmore. Exc. cond.
Ice maker which hasn't been used in awhile.
Beige in color. $400. 850-482-8204 for more info.

bedroom Set Mattress, BoxSprings, Rails,
Headboard, Footboard. Like New. Paid $400.
Will sell for $225. Cottondale FL, 330-204-2888

Wanted: Old Coins, Gold,
Diamonds, Guns, And Tools
West Main Jewelry & Loan 334-671-1440.
l(o) PETS & ANIMALS


Kittens: Free to good home, 1 black, 1 orange,
1 calico.Friendly. 4.5 mths. Florida,850-482-2994

S AKC Reg. Chocolate Lab


-4 Bahia seed for sale 4-
SExcellent germination Kendall Cooper
Call 334-703-0978, 334-775-3423,
Sor 334-775-3749 Ext. 102
L...m.............................j

9Nowpayingtopices for
PineR/ Hardw~odin .lf ur i
IT'S AS EASY AS Pine Hardwood touiaa.

1. CALL Cal Pea Rver Tlimber
2. PLACE YOUR AD 334389-2003 a-


3. GET RESULTS II-VwI .,
____________ 1.IinMirw


Free Dog -Sr. white bulldog mix, loving, spayed,
wonderful companion for calm home, 693-9097



Maltese AKC Pups!
Will be small. S/W.
M & F. Ready March
14th! Will Deliver!
Now Taking deposits.
Call 334-703-2500


y ' "* i .*' t .' *'* '
( t FARMER'F A


*GREEN
FROZEN
PEANUTS
850-209-3322
4 or 850-573-6594












WE HAVE STRAWBERRIES


Frozen Peas, Collard, Turnip,
& Mustard Greens, &
Other Fresh Vegetables!!
All Farm Fresh!
220 W. Hwy 52 Malvern
334-793-6690 *

Sunday, March 18, 2012








THE SUDOKU G/AME LUITH A KICK!
Lmk.o a... niA .rt


.*| ,; male puppies 12 weeks old. MUW IU tLUT
Vet checked-all shots. Fill in the 9x9 grid with the
$300. 229-942-1358 re w
a m.. 229 -138. numbers so that each colue


Brittany Spaniel Puppies. AKC, Champion
Bloodline Orange and White (4) Girls and (4)
Boys CH. Nolan's Last Bulet Bloodline $375.
Ready Date 3/19'2012. Phone 229-724-8839
V Easter Babies Are Here V
Yorkle-Poos $300. Chinese Crested M/F $500.
Shih-Pom $300. Now Taking deposits on
Shorkies. $300. Call 334-718-4886.
FREE: Bulldog white mix spayed will make a
ii ,at tnmnaii ln 10in 11Aurlir.A.,.q-r,7


missing
rmn. row and


3x3 box contains the digits 1 9 only once
There is only one correct solution
for each puzzle
GET MORE WASABI
PUZZLES ONLINEI
ARCHIVES AND MORE GREAT GAMES AT
BOXERJAM.COM


SKILLED LABORi
Hampton Concrete Finishings Inc. is now hiring
Experienced Concrete Construction Workers.
Must have dependable trans portation.
Call 850-762-4755 for more into


AC._I is looking
9MI UlTM R to hire an
M Experienced
Mechanic.
This is a skilled position involving making
repairs to and maintaining road
construction equipment and mechanical
equipment such as trucks, trailers, batch
plants, paving machines, bulldozers,
engines, motors, pneumatic tools,
conveyor systems, and other road
construction equipment.
Experience w/ Asphalt Equipment a plus.
NO PHONE CALLS OR LOCAL DROP INS.
All applicants must apply at
Www.oldcastlematerials.com

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


Head Mechanic
High school graduate or equivalent, including or supplemented by course
work in automotive mechanics, and 6 to 9 years of experience
repairing automobiles and motorized equipment; experience with diesel
engine required. Must have a valid Class A CDL prior to
employment. Starting salary: $32,336.00/yr.
Mechanic II
High school graduate or equivalent supplemented by course work in automotive
mechanics, and 2-3 years experience as an automotive mechanic (diesel pref.). Must
have valid Florida Class B CDL w/Hazmat endorsement prior.to employment.
Starting salary: $22,269.00/yr.
Submit complete employment application on or before 3/26/12
deadline. Jackson County Commission, Human Resources Dept.,
2864 Madison St, Marianna, FL 32448. www.iacksoncountyfl.net
Drug-Free Workplace/EOE/V.Pref/ADA/AA


Camera, Olympus SP 600 UZ digital, new con-
dition, $160 FIRM, 850-482-7665 after 12pm
Chair Unique upholstered chair w/ foot rest.
Over 20 years old. $100, (850) 482-2636
Couch Excellent cond. Made by LaZBoy. Beige
tweed. $100 firm. 850-352-2200
Desk chair, rolling, solid wood w/cane backing
$50. 850-360-4048 or 850-272-0148
Entertainment Center White.
48"Wx60"Hx20"D, $35, 850-482-2636
Exercise Equipment Weider 2100 Exercizer
w/weights. Great condition, $150, 850-482-4120
Home Gym, Club Weider, 560 Model, $250 obo,
850-532-3333
Hot Tub: 5 person $500. CALL 850-557-3399
Pool: 24' w/ pump, clean &ready for you to take
down & haul away, $300 OBO. 850-557-5179
Printer: Versajette M300 Digital Photo Inkjet.
WORKS GREAT $40. 850-482-5010


Prom Dress-Orange Crush,Size 10, Strapless
w/BIG POOFY Bottom, $200,850-482-2636
Rims Dodge Dakota Set (4) Stock 6 lug, 15"
rims w/tires (2 good, 2 fair), $100, 850-889-0010
Rug 9x10 beige and taupe like new $100.
850-360-4048 or 850-272-0148
Scope Ultra Vision 3x9x32 with Weaver
mounts. Very clear,Little use. $30, 850-482-4120
Sewing Machine Kenmore 12 stitch w/cabinet
and accessories, $150 obo for all, 850-482-2636
Sink Kohler cast iron white, standard 2-bowls
like new. $45. 334-393-4524.
Sofa and Loveseat: victorian style, burgundy,
good condition $100. Call 850-594-3644
Tires Two GoodYear Wrangler P255/70R16
truck tires. $25 ea., both for $45. 850-482-4120
TV GE 32" TV works great. lots of inputs and
outputs. Not digital or LCD. $125. 850-482-4120


- -
-_- __-









C, 2008 BLOCKDOT, INC WWW BLOCKDOT.COM
_ ___

_- -




s@ ___


Friday's
WASABI SOLUTION
41 5i


14 8C3
4 9 2 5 63
S 2 ; 4 4 1
Si :" 5 (;2 '
o 3 T ) c *


BE SURE TO VISIT OUR
NEWEST GAME SITE


KEWLBOX.COM


P l c an A d Fast, easy, no pressure

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

www.jcfloridan.com


I I I I I I I I I


PLACI-T F-AD


1


erg at company on n ca m .


I


j


I ,, II11 '.-I:.I ;c,.









CTLASSIFIEDS


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


Jackson County Floridan *


Sunday, March 18, 2012-9 B


4.1 NOW

VANTAGE HIRING
a 0 W a G 1 1
50 CUSTOMER SERVICE
ASSOCIATES
12:00-9:00,1:00-10:00 or 2:00-11:00 Shifts
Competitive Pay & Benefits Package
Must Type 30 wpm
Background Check & Drug Screen Required
Visit www.vantagesourcing.com for job
description and additional position requirements.
328 Ross Clark Circle Dothan, AL 36303
Apply in Person Mon-Fri 9Au-3m


DISTRIBUTION CENTER
MARIANNA, FLORIDA
Now Hiring Full Time
Warehouse Positions
1st, 2nd, and 3rd Shifts

Competitive Pay and
Benefits Package!

Apply at Family Dollar Distribution Center
3949 Family Dollar Parkway,
Marianna, Florida 32448
Must be 18 Years Old
Equal Opportunity Employer
Drug Free Workplace.

JACKSON COUNTY
FLORIDAN
LOOKING FOR MATURE, DEPENDABLE
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS IN THE JACKSON
COUNTY AREA


EARN EXTRA



BE YOUR OWN BOSS
1AM to 6 AM

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

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


EDUCATION
INSTRUCTION


L OK Enroll in Childcare
L Training Classes Today!!
Call: Mrs. Alaina 334-714-4942
Job Placement Upon Completion


Call Fortis College
Today!
FOR TI Prepare for a career in
IOR IS Healthcare, HVAC &
COLLEGE Refrigeration and
Electrical Trades.
Call 888-202-4813 o r
visit www.fortiscollege.edu. For consumer
information visit www.fortis.edu

(11" RESIDENTIAL
L REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

1BR 1BA Apartment on Dickson St. in Marianna,
$400/mo. No pets. 850-526-8392



Hay pasture on New Hope Rd.( 3 miles west of
Marianna) for rent. Call 770-532-7207.

2/1 Recently Remodelled. CH&A, $600 + dep.
No Pets, Marianna 850-718-1165 4-

3/1 brick home, Malone/ Bascom area, Ig yard,
taking applications, $575/mo. 850-209-1265
3\2 Brick Home CH/A Large Lot Alford $650
3\1 CB Home CH/A C'dale $575 Dep., ref, & 1 yr
lease req. on both 850-579-4317/866-1965


2/1 Located between Grand Ridge & Sneads
water& garbage included $350/month
850-573-0308 4w
3/2 Mobile Homes in Cottondale. NO PETS
CH&A $500/Month $250 deposit
850-258-1594 Leave Message
3BR 2BA, big lot, deposit & ref. req. no pets, $500 850-
593-6457


Clinton St. Efficiency, util. incl. $395 & rooms
for $375 or 1BR avail. Call Now 727-433-7878

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
-850-557-3432 or 850-814-6515 +4
('M- RESIDENTIAL
I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE









All Properties Sell Absolute
Live & Online Bidding

5 5 FLORIDA
PROPERTIES
Thurs., April 12, 1:00 P.M. EDT
Tallahassee, FL
Hotel Duval

Properties in These Counties:
Bay, Dixie, Franklin, Gulf, Jackson
Wakulla & Washington Counties, FL
Properties Include:
Homes, Condos with Ocean Views,
Gulf Front, Bay Front
and other Residential Lots;
Commercial Buildings,
Acreage Tracts & Restaurant.
10% BUYER'S PREMIUM
Broker Compensation Available

Detailed I
Information
johndixon.com )I& NNsDtirs
800.479.1763i LS:CI'S
AB-0001488 I


Awesome views of
Flint River!
Boat ramp 300 feet from
home. 2 bedrooms, 1.5
bath, 1680 sq ft. $129,900.
Will consider lease/option/rent. Owner financ-
ing available. Call 850-509-3913
UNIQUE RIVERFRONT HOME One of a kind -
Wewahitchka Florida, Boat House, Outdoor
Kitchen, Greenhouse, Shop, fenced yard. Call
Abby 850-819-0401. Reduced price $149,999.















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





at
GAIH'S SITTING AGENCY
25 Years Experience
7 days a week /24 hours a day!
Excellent References
COMMITMENT TO QUALITY CARE
COMPASSIONATE
*" SKILLED CAREGIVERS
SAFETY EFFICIENT HEALTH CARE







Emerson Heating & Cooling
The Cooling & Heating Specialists
Now Serving Jackson County!
Service & Installation Commercial or Residential


Free Estimates 850-526-1873
IT'S AS EASY
AS 1 -2-3
1. CALL 2. PLACE YOUR AD 3. GET RESULTS


RECREATION


350 HONDA-Fourtrax Rancher, low mileage,
garage kept, great condition $3,000 334-687-
0328, 334-695-8126


Bayliner Trophy,
22.5', 2000 model,
S --Well kept and clean.
LMany extras. $18,000.
S'._ 334-7941-0609



X tremi e Packages From
XteilMe $49995
All Welded.
Boats All Aluminum Boats
www.xtremeindustries.com

Triton '07 188SF Fish and Ski: Mercury Optimax
150HP, 24 volt trolling motor, trailer included,
garage kept, like new conditions, less than
150 hours, $20,500. Call 334-685-3921
e- dWell Craft 1981 18ft:
in-board and out-
board motor, runs
great but needs
minor Work, heavy
trailer. Priced to Sell $1,995.
Call 334-793-3494 or 334-333-1291


Fifth Wheel: 2010, 30,5 ft Jayco Super Lite
5th Wheel 1 Slide, Extra Nice, $22,900.
Call 334-701-2101
Forest River '01
Reflections: 37ft, 1
large slide-out, 23k
miles, 50 amp, (2)
A/C's, diesel pusher, loaded, includes dishes,
linens, small appliances. $42,900. OBO or will
trade for luxury car or truck. (205) 790-2152.

Good fixer Upper 78 Ford Mida Mini 200 RV,
Great for hunting and camping, sleeps 6, white
in color, $2000. 334-671-1162. BUY NOW!!!

( TRANSPORTATION


t Jeep'83 CJ-7, Over $25K
S invested. 350 Chevy en-
gine. 400 Turbo Transmis-
sion & Transfer Case..410
Gears. Too many extras
to list. Contact me and I
will email you a complete list of extras. Must
sacrifice at $9,000. Call Blake at 334-695-1033
Jeep '93 Wrangler CJ-5, Straight line 6 w/fuel
injection. Has lift kit. Also comes with bikini
top and hard top. CD player. 4WD. $6200 Neg.
850-579-2217 or 850-573-1962

AMC 1974 Gremlin X 6.6L, torqe-flite, bucket
seats, flomaster exhaust, Holley carb, mallory
ignition, mag wheels, much more. call 334-
699-8488


Third Day Lawn Care

CHEAP!!!
Professional & Chrst Based







Grader Pan Excavator
Dump Truck Bulldozer
Demolition Grading Site Prep
Debris Removal Retention Ponds Leveling
Top Soil Fill Dirt Gravel Land Clearing





CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
You source for selling and buying!


GREEN STREET AllUTOMO 'IVE RI EPAI!


m


I Lester Basford
Well & Pump Company
4513 Lafayette St Marianna. FL
850.526.3913 0 850,693.0428 C
; 4 850.482.2278 H 850.363.0501 C











Pressure Washinoe

FWood t repair *e cA vaila
* Local movnauling Call: 850-272-4671


For General House or
Office Cleaning
Call Debra
Free Estimates References Available
850-526-2336



Clay O0Neal's sE T|
Land Clearing, Inc. WAMWN0 I
ALTHA, FL IWHUAI
850-762-9402 O Sw f 01V
Cell 850-832-5055 EYMEBME
NOWOERINGTPA


Find jobs


fast and


easy!


JACKSON COUNTY


FLORIDAN
jcfloridan.com


F monsrerI

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


1 I^ __ _


--


Cadillac '93 Allante: Last year of 7 years
production of 2 seat convertible, only year
with Northstar 32 valve V8, rare collectible.
First $10,000. Takes It! Call 850-209-0747


'03 Mercury Grand Marquis
LS, A must seel
silver w/ leather seats, all
S LS options, good'cond. good
tires. 61,600 mi. Asking $7600. 334-794-6781
BMW '06 330CI:
Convertible, white with
blue leather interior,
fully loaded, 6 cycle,
58k miles, bluetooth,
$16,000. Call 334-588-3870
Cadillac '94 Seville, 4-door, new motor, good
-condition white in color $2500. 3341-792-5822.
E W CHEV 76 MONTE CARLO-
1 400/4 BBL Numbers
i ^match, cold A/C. 100K all
orig. runs strong cream
tan, car road ready $4,000
OBO 334-689-9045-MT
Chevrolet '99 Camero Z28 Convertible white in
color, less then 16K mi., garage kept, 1-owner
$20,000 OBO 850-638-0668.
Ford 2002 Explorer Sport Trac Fully loaded
with only 105,000 miles. Second owner of vehi-
cle and have owned it for the last 8 years. No
mechanical or drivetrain defects. Meticulously
cared for and maintained. Serviced regularly.
Leather, moonroof, tonneau cover, DVD player,
bed extender, running boards...it has it all!
$9,250 OBO. Contact Jordan at 913-219-2266.
- Ford '95 Mustang GT
Convertible- 1-Owner white
with leather interior, 200k
mile, runs great, needs
paint, $3,500. Firm Call 334-695-2340
GOT BAD CREDIT? DO YOU NEED A VEHICLE?
Call Steve 334-803-9550 RIDE TODAY!
SO Down/ 1st Payment, Tax, Tag & Title
Repos, Slow Credit, Past Bankruptcy OK!
Push, Pull or Drag, Will Trade anything!
$10 Walmart Gift Card w/Purchasel

Mercedes'93 300 SD, REDUCED
one owner, very clean, excellent condition,
never wrecked or damaged, sunroof,
leather interior, 4 door, champagne color,
$5995 850-569-2475
Mercury Grand '03 Marquis LE 1-owner, V-8,
service regularly, garage kept, exc. cond. good
gas mil. 59K mi. $8000. Firm. 334-393-1440.
Pontiac 2005 GTO -excellent condition 82k
miles a/c blows COLD tires have less than 2k
miles on them Oil changed with mobile 1 syn-
thetic every 5k miles manual 6 speed Hurst
performance shifter K&N filter Gets on average
26 mpg on the hwy (most mileage is hwy) and
20 in the city $14,500 or best offer, call between
1-10 p.m., 334-796-2000, No trades

2006 Honda CRF250r. low hours, runs excellent.
$600 Tune-up just completed at Dothan
Powersports. Brand new rear tire! Aftermarket
exhaust. Located in Graceville, FL.
Call 229-977-2137.
2010 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic FLHTCUI,
vivid black, 5594 miles, $9,750. No time
wasters! riderheavey@gmail.com,334-663-2773


( 1&











10 B Sunday. March 18. 2012 Jackson County Floridan


R I SWATE ID A S


2009 Kawasaki Ninja
ZX-6R Monster Edition
Black with monster logos
& green trim. Has less
than 3000 miles. Great
cond. $6,500 negotiable.
Call or text 334-714-1758, and leave message.
Harley Davidson '01 Dyna Super Glide:
1450CC, runs great, just out of storage. Only
3200 miles. Asking $6000. Call 850-209-0747
Harley Davidson '08 Soft Tail Custom black in
color4,800 miles, Vances & Hines Pro pipe .
K & N filters, new battery, lowering kit, extras
$12,000. 334-701-6968. Troy area. 1-owner
Yamaha 2008 YZ250F White Edition. XL racing
rims. Pro taper handle bars. Full set of inter-
changeable black plastic. K N air filter. Runs
great. Low hours. Well-maintained. $2,800.
(334) 701-6262. Please leave message if no an-
swer.


Chevrolet '11 Tahoe
LT. LOADED,
White, All Leather,


Excellent Condition.
LIKE NEW!! ONLY $37,500 Call 334-714-7251
Ford '10 Expedition 4x4, fully loaded, sunroof,
factory installed rear entertainment system,
towing package with hitch,19,000 miles, arctic
winterized with auto-start and factory installed
arctic plug-in, flex fuel equipped (E-85), LED
light bar installed, great vehicle for dity moves
or anyone pcsing to Alaska. Asking $37,000.
Please call 907-231-0227. Enterprise, Alabama


Chevrolet '00 Silverado, 3-door, 128 K + Miles,
$7000 334-588-2117
Chevrolet '86 Pickup, longwheel base
w/camper top. 79K + Miles. $3000
334-588-2117
Chevrolet '92 Cheyenne
Truck V6 S-Speed,
A/C, New Tires, Long Bed,
92K mi.
Excellent Condition
$2800 OBO 334-798-1768 or 334-691-2987
FARM EQUPIMENT: 2 sets of Cultivators,
4 sets of Duplex Covington Planters, needs
some repair, but will make a good set.
$1000. For All 334-791-4742.
Ford '02 Ranger Edge, V-6, cruise control
am/fm/cd, air-cold, white in color, very clean
$5000. OBO 334-726-1215.
SNissan '07 Frontier SE:
4 doors, auto, black
with black cloth
interior, 6 CD player,
power window, power
locks, running board, bedliner, tinted
windows, 75k miles, good condition.
Asking $11,000. Call 334-588-3870
NISSAN '94 EXT. CAB, Auto, 4 wh drive, $3,500
and Cobra '92 Boat, 16ft, 55HP Johnson motor,
power trim., good condition $4,200 334-232-
4610

Tractor: with bushhog,
discs, planters and plow.
Works. $3000 OBO
(850) 557-4416 or (334)
718-6698.
Toyota 2008 Tacoma Regular
Cab Pickup. Like New! Less
than 12,000 mi- one owner.
It is white with grey interior
bench seat. 4 cyr auto-
S matic-air cond. I am asking
$13,500. $2,000 less than KBB
value! 334-714-4874


Chevy '01 Astro Mini Van, loaded, 8 passen-
gers, 110K miles, $5,000. Call 334-794-7447.
-Ford '03 E350 Van:
Super Duty Cargo
series, V8 engine, auto,
power windows and
locks, steel storage
drawer and shelves, cold AC, rack on top for
ladders. $4,900. Call 334-726-1958

Ford '06 E-250 Econoline:
ladder rack, 5.4 eng. Air
i cond., tilt wheel, cruise,
good cond., 120k miles.
Must see and drive to
appreciate!
$7900.00 call 334-894-2315
-GMC '02 Savannah
1500 Van: White, Explorer
Conversion, excellent
condition, 41933K miles,
new tires, limited slip
Deferential, one owner, $11,500. 334-347-7923
GMC '94 Safari:
7 passenger, 4 captain
S chairs, bench seat rear,
power door locks, 125k
' S miles, white with black
pin stripes. Asking
$2,995. Call 334-347-1058
"- Honda '04 Odyssey LX-L:
104k miles, 1-owner,
4-speed auto, pwr win-
dows, pwr door locks,
heated front seats, cruise control, in-dash CD
changer, leather seats, & alloy wheels.
$8,500. Call 334 702-1037 or 334 803-4445.
Email UHDV@gmail.com


1ST PLACE TO CALL FOR ALL OF
YOUR TOWING NEEDS!
Sarige' 424 Tt o 7.wiug.
AUTO BODY & RECYCLING
PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS
Contact Jason Harger at 334-791-2624

S,-- 4 CALL FOR TOP PRICE

w FOR JUNK VEHICLES


I ALSO SELL USED PARTS
24 HOUR TOWING 334-792-8664

13ui3' X*>5

Sell X T!

F3inxd XTII


WE PAY Ca$H

FOR JUNK CARS!!!!!!
Call 334-818-1274
IJ


r.m... ..... .... -" --""" ."-**
. Got a Clunker
: ^ j We'll be your Junker!
We buy wrecked cars
and Farm Equip. ata
fair and honest prices
$325. & up for .
Complete Cars CALL 334-702-4323

WANTED 1999 2003 S10 Chevy Blazer
4-wheel drive V-6 GOOD CONDITON
334-299-0585. Leave Message,

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


(!j~)


LEGALS


LF15739


CITY OF MARIANNA
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received
by the City of Mairianna until 2:00 p.m. March
28,2012 local time, at which time and place all
proposals received will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
Bidders are invited to submit proposals for:
CONSTRUCT PARTIAL PARALLEL TAXIWAY
FOR RUNWAY 18-36 AT
MARIANNA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Bidders are invited to submit Proposals for this
work on the Proposal Forms provided. Other
proposal forms will not be accepted.
The complete examination and understanding
of the Contract Documents consisting of the
Plans and Specifications, and all addenda or


CLASSIFIED


other revisions, and Site of the proposed work
is necessary to properly submit a Proposal.
Contract Documents consisting of the the
Plans and Specifications, an all addenda or oth-
er revisions are available for examination or
may be obtained from the offices of the URS
Corporation, 7650 West Courtney Campbell
Causeway, Tampa, Florida 33607, Phone (813)
636-2422, Fax (813) 636-2400 There is a $100.00
charge for the plans and specifications. This
cost is non-refundable.
A Bid Bond in the form as bound in the Con-
tract Documents or Certified Check in the
amount of not less than five percent (5%) of
the total amount bid must accompany each
Bid.
Successful Bidder shall be required to execute
and to provide a Payment Bond and Perform-
ance Bond each in an Amount of not less than
one hundred percent (100%) of the total value
of the Contract awarded to him with a satisfac-
tory surety or sureties for the full and faithful
performance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after closing time for
the receipt of Proposals for a period ofone hun-
dred twenty (120) days.
The City of Marianna reserves the right to
waive any informalities or irregularities in or
reject any or all bids and to award or refrain
from awarding the Contract for the Work.
Dated: 2/28/12
By: City of Marianna
LF15738
CITY OF MARIANNA
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received
by the City of Marianna until 2:00 p.m. March
28, 2012 local time, at which time and place all
proposals received will be publicly opened and
read aloud.
Bidders are invited to submit proposals for:
INSTALL EMERGENCY GENERATOR FOR


ii I I


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING AT
MARIANNA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Bidders are invited to submit Proposals for this
work on the Proposal Forms provided. Other
proposal forms will not be accepted.
The complete examination and understanding
of the Contract Documents consisting of the
Plans and Specifications, and all addenda or
other revisions, and Site of the proposed work
is necessary to properly submit a Proposal.
Contract Documents consisting of the the
Plans and Specifications, an all addenda or oth-
er revisions are available for examination or
may be obtained from the offices of the URS
Corporation, 7650 West Courtney Campbell
Causeway, Tampa, Florida 33607, Phone (813)
636-2422, Fax (813) 636-2400 There is a $75.00
charge for the plans and specifications. This
cost is non-refundable.
A Bid Bond in the form as bound'in the Con-
tract Documents or Certified Check in the
amount of not less than five percent (5%) of
the total amount bid must accompany each
Bid.
Successful Bidder shall be required to execute
and to provide a Payment Bond and Perform-
ance Bond each in an Amount of not less than
one hundred percent (100%) of the total value
of the Contract awarded to him with a satisfac-
tory surety or sureties for the full and faithful
performance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after closing time for
the receipt of Proposals for a period of ninety
(90) days.

The City of Marianna reserves the right to
waive any informalities or irregularities in or
reject any or all bids and to award or refrain
from awarding the Contract for the Work.
Dated: 2/28/12
By: City of Marianna











www.JCFLORIDAN.cornm ..,,* r .C ^




Indian Springs


REAL ESTATE'
5035 Hwy 90
Marianna, FL 32446 SUNNY SOUTH PROPERTIES
(850) 526-2478
Fax (850) 482-3121 4630 Hwy. 90, *Marlanna, FL 32446
Fax (850) 482-3121 (850) 526-2891
REDUCED $109,900 Each Office l0 Independently Owned and Operated
GREEN MEADOWS SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER

.p Nos R d ....me Ed McCovy. Realtor
!.Icady movt inule
.', orers a ptsl R AthrCell-(850) 573-6198
-. 3 BR 2 BA with
.-C ..o..5 gar5s ge q iUd eemccoy02@yahoo.com
.. , .. 1coors. i'suupeaI www.emccoyrealty.com
.. S #240172 CALI.
CRS II ARRISON 850-4.12-17t00
REDUCED $143,000 LOCAII F

I I i I "... ...



Sa whole city block with highway frontage. MLS 246237 $795,000


LI ND SAKES ALIVE!!
F l... of yard goes with
i., I, lively 3 bedroom, 2
S,,i. mobilee home 1with
POOL HOME IN NORTH OAKS WHAT A GREAT BUY! Nice .. inlaely 168ari ll
3BR/2BA With office or 4th bedroom with over 1700 sq ft! Enjoy .,,-,,- feet leatnring
the summer days in the belov ground pool with plenty of room lel large living/dining rooms, lots o cabinets in kitchen, breakfast area.
in tie privacy fenced backyard! 2 Car garage, LARGE utility room utility room, comer garden tub with separate shower in master bathi
i .. I... I L .. i .. ,,. i ..,. ;.. F. rl .' and new H1VAC system just installed. All this and iuore located on
'... ...... , i ., ..... i-.," 5 acres. M LS 246072 $82,500.
I ,i 1 1 2i,1:4.' -' I l l I %, I l I I I1 **11 1 I I
SHARRISON 1 I
ASKING $64,9000NI ,I ,I UNE'
11 COIF PRODUCING ,,,,, .. I I .


cListiing profits from this existing business or start a new busntcss. tlnlding
d tailN has upstairs storage, service area with work area and service bays.
.... n ..MLS 245694 $350,000.

WORD' WON'T DO
NEW ON MARKET $49,900 I! ..... I.. ,,

Hi II City Limitsi of le i l irl
.L .. n. Coi y 1. ei e
I ,- sq 2ft y L oc ted

:.."ut can be ,l.h.ihair,,,.,,,l, ,,l 1,1, .. hl, ,.,
S for )out orch and new covered back deck. Paved driveway leads to the
fairt ron. Inside tala o. & an d r .tl area C eCoarpe off carport and the storage building. MLS 242599 $60,000.

sta 1 B, MORE THANMEETS
REDUCED -$199,900 THE EYE. Singlewide
",,IONI gt. home located
iI, ON DWMH ON utiul i.. ed property that
4 o l e/nursery! A o,, I the next door
S,, kihenr iarelWith a re atr 7 'ak-
... d Covered i t
S/ dditional shop with lots of tools and repair pants, p e ta o nd
I N. Ir entertaining. power in front of workshop. MLS 245320 $28,500,
car r carport on
-, c isualso. u 3
SvtFIt ,I ooud condition
.. ,h 'clned, covered NOIR l()IN LIl LE
front porch. Ppiy has large workshop w/ ele MLS # 235246 Call ST CYt C RE R' i
BIORGEIs 850-573-1990
REDUCED $59,900 .. '"1 "' ""

INVESTORS! Located .
,he Nriinnaiiowntownat
-ma jste doran tn e ownlu fenced back yard, plenty tf fruit' trees atd cos to ools
'm a 1e oa cin Codunity and shopping. MLS 238581 $42,000.
., ai, ,ourtho ncl 2400 1 It
iedt & ooled FiThe front
1168 sq It is being used ias
( howtivii aind the lonr
used the back 1232 si it
sa workshop! There is a
.. ....... . Pat Furr,
sr(I n dia Seii-7 i ngs g Realtor
SHORT SALE $129,900 Cell 850-209.8071
REAT OPPORTU-
I t! Grab this 3 or
IMhome in city liits
Mar- Over 1500
f w/J.arge 1a).in
,en original hardwood
Ii. s ihru out hole. i
attached garage. huge hg F[ TTRACTIVE David
,s h o p in ru ay re nc e d -,F RI , b u i lt 3 B e d r o o mnF
: -y.ardi Updated buel -
brick house & within ted 2Bath Patio Home int
I ,, ,. ,ir c i not the short sale pace Camellia Acres, a quiet adult
..., ,.-,,> --,. -... :1, C..L S'ACY nORGES living commni \,v rhi, home
95n-573.-;" ?9 ,ft., tii1.iv.1, 1, ..h..
REDUCED $39, 900a1. it1 Ini' i' ....i,. i
w/clecuic fireplace, built-in bookcases, entertainment unitsL & comer china
GREAT STARTER cabinet, spacious kitchen w/plenty of cabinets, breakfast bar, and dinng area
. HOME OR RENTAL Adding to the enjoyment of this home is a large screened back porch that over-
Lotied e the City Li mits ooks the private backyard and in-ground pool. MLS#243701.- $178,500.
,. of Marianna with lots of
upgrades. 2 bedroomthppromatey 700 q
,t nwith anewerkitchen with
Newer paint and carpeting IF YOU IlKF NTUeF
across the street from the
park! Double pane windows thr-ol Bring all offers! MLS# 238730CALL I

REDUCED $244,500

Snd a five are cypress pondthat the home overlooks, great vi ews. Survey of
property on file in office, Call loday, shown by appointment only! MLS#
246269- $169,500.

RIINr, 2BR/IBath
... ii '. l own close to
I. i,,Ihtat, college and
hopping. Home

offers vinyl double paned windows, vinyl tnm and neser metal roof for'eas.y
m maintenance. - I. ,v, .1a .. ,. r,- 1,-,,, i,, .Ih, .1", h, ,1 II
throughout, nt .1 <. I,,J 5,i.' . ,,, .. ..,,7 l ll ++2 sun
-$85,000,
COUNTRY HOME IN COMPASS LAKE IN THE HILLS! Located on approx
3.5 acres with i 40 sq f. Some feature% include porcelain tile thre-out, Large open
& plenty of party space. Compliely fenced & Cross finced tfilr your horses. The

GRAB THIS AT $79,900 .
MANUFACTURED
HOME ON 5 ACRES IN
CAMPBELLTONI Large
4BR/2BAoffice offaester Beuel Thomas, Clarice Bonetlte
wilhdeparnalen faroonu Realtor Realtor
Kitchen hay lo of eaicet Cell 850-209-5211 Cell 850-573-1572
spavet MR his lerge metk
jets, & cn office or nursery!
eoady oe a fenced yard. 2 weni & 2 veptic icky, Additiintm septie & welt ie
v[ent fior up m 4 cacipers MLS#245445, (ait STACY BORGES OR
LAND FOR SALE
*.95 in Bridge Creek Sub $20,000
t1.60 Acres oe Panhand Road, Zoned Mixed Use* $49,500
I 1.50 Acres on Merrilts Mill Pond, Indian Sprngs Subdivision $125,000
Hwy 90, Maoanna 20.64 acres with $74,304
CALL CRESH lIAR RISON @ (850) 482-17t0)
RENTALS AVAI,ABLE
OffIce Space Available
Marianna, Full Service Starting at $300 per month
Green Meadows Subdivision 3/2 1258 sq ft $850 per month
CALL CR[OIl HARRISON821700 ,;, "
LOOKING TO SELL YOUR HOME??'
YOUR HOUSE CAN BE HERE!!
CALL US TODAY!
LAND FORISALE
Brentwoud Trail, Mterianna 1.35 ires $19,900 A FANTASTIC FIND! Very nice ranch style brick home located
(Bridge Creek Subdivision) nrt far from shopping and the Chipola River for some great fishing.
Appalachee Tr, Marianna I acre $34,000 Home features spacious living room, dining roitm, den, plenty of
(Indian Springs Golf Course Lot) cabinets and breakfast bar in kitclten, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened
Shawnee Tr, Marianna 1.13 Acre $38,500 porch, metal roof, security systett, lomte Warranty and a 2 car
(Indian Springs Subdivision) garage. All located on 7.14 acres with storage building, 2 ponds
Hwy 90, Marianna 19.77 acres $59,000 and some wooded acreage in back for privacy MLS 243922
CALL STI,(''cY HIORGES @ 851) 573.1990 REDUCED PRICE $160,000.


Ja.cksoin County Floridan *


Tim & Patsy Sapp
Broker Owner/Realtor,
Licensed Agent
Call Us For All Your
Real Estate Needs


EW \ "Wlg.i, r", '. 'Are Farm in
Ii n., 1 ..1 it. 4 3BA
I .I. - II i lmal den, living



1 6 1 i, i i dI* l" ,+ i
,,..I ,.. HVA Prce: $339,000 MLS# -244996

fll,- 3 bedroom 2 bath
,. ,,oDe wide oln I acre with


This place is
as neat as a pin, and shows very well. Make an appointments today. Price:
$59,900 MLS# 244706
""k" ]S ' l't.iM.T Ill
Idl I-a ,- ...' this completely
iI I ,':.........1.1- in 2006, well
"v i .,I. .... ......... beaten ne c3
, .. ,,,,,..... 2 baths, nice

metal root, big front porch, beautiful lowers, large kitchen/breakfast area,
separate dining, payments should be cheaper than rentl Make an appointment
to see this home today Bring All Offers! Price: $89,000 MLS# 243881






,& 'C & ceramic tile inviting Built
im 1920, enjoy the nostalgic feeling of this historic home, all on I acre, Seller
allowing 5,000 towards buyers closing cost or updates. Motivated Seller! Bring
All Offers! Price: $105.000 MLS# 244572


I t


gorgeous cabinets, electric fireplace, loft could be used as bonus room or
extra BR, completely remodeled in 2008, half wrap deck, & deck out over
water. Located at unique fork on Chipola River, like having 2 river fronts. Under
house parking, coveniently located to shopping, schools, dining, & etc. Price:
$159.000 MLS# 243003

S Nice mini ranch on 10 acres,
-' ', J~ gJ- ; "" i 3BR/3BA, Homes of Merritt,
, i, l in excellent condition, living
S" room, sunken den, kitchen
with lots of cabinets, large
Ilia- ster bedroom with
balcony, large master bath, large covered front and back porch. 2 car detached
garage with workspace, boat shed, large Oaks scattered across properly
Price: $169,900 MLS# 244719


OWNERl cooking for fast sale
for brick home located in the
riddle oh fMaaraia Close
Doctors, Shoppitig, Schnnis,
ETC This home features livirfg room, family room wit h wood stove, hobby room,
open kitchen with stainless steel appliances 2 car carport, with storage, fenced
back yard with built in BBQ area Price: $129,900 MLS# 239478






storage building w/enclosed utility room & boat storage. Boat ramp Great lake
for fishing, skiing, all types of water sports! Bring All Offers! Close to Panama
City Beaches and Mall Price: $199,000 MLS# 214521




I ,,,,,1......
S, ...... ,,,, .......
double glass doors going out to the back patio, above ground pool, concrete
drive way with extra large parking pad, landscaped yard. Make an appointment
today! Price: $139.000 MLS# 246280



ii l,i'',i ON MERRITS
I.Zil i 'rf Retreat from
., .. ssi, es to this
,, '.,,,. .,,,,ue iwatermiint
..... nnolgeous views.
Ja earooni, 1.5 bath, big
window views from each bedroom, new carpet, boat dock, dock, 2 workshop's,
paved driveway, secluded from main road Fish, boating, fishing, swimming,
etc. Beautiful clear spring water led. Price: $299,000 MLS# 242979


1.1. I . i I



Currently a souvenir & specialty shop. Has excellent paved parking, could be
used as a convenient store or many different types of businesses. Also has
a leased deli shoppe with an existing 3 year lease Price: $399,000 MLS#
244310






closets All new paint inside
and out, 3 year new metal roof. A detached storage buildiiing A great buy @
only $59,900 Show anytime. Owner will put on new vinyl siding and windows.
Price 1,qqOP MIS# 02175






"...I., t ,.I.,



S".LIVING AT ITS
1 -uiiet,, private 3BRI
I o master BD. high
SI throughout hLomne.
iI,, .1. tile & carpet
llonring, nice layout, beautiful kitchen cabinets. Sainless steel appliances anil
large 2 Ial screen TVs, nice yard, hlos ofl ipen space, excellent hltiling in tie back
yard with great set up MLS# 241152 Price: $199,900





walk-in closets, screened in ront porch with a closed in ii. i d" i,,t
. ,I,,I .r,,i l h, .,, II .I ,, f.... ",, i i.iillt M LS# 244457


Sunday, March 18, 2012-11


Tim & Patsy Sapp
Broker Owner/Realtor,
Licensed Agent
Call Us ForAll Your
Real Estate Needs



fill I llI "" ,



some chain link fencing, one car carport. Home would make an excellent first
time buyers, retirees, or a rental house. Price:$64,900 MLS#245437







i. Well here ii t is! 3




,,,aoms I h, bh, on a
S..... street in ,' town, needs
wrk, b bt seems to
,..g .h, b, ,, ones, I c
layout. partially fenced yard with small detached building, would make an
excellent rental, Price: $34,900 MLS# 245438


--e i' ,lion Location Location!
HWY 90 West, this
a.l n.)O0 sq It building now
^ t .+ ,' ., iable. Pavoed parking,
W0t. nltra anpaved parking
phase electric, currently being used as a Church, executive offices, kitchen,
fully functional building throughout, s recently repainted with eye appeal.
Excellent location for another church, business or businesses. Price: $550,000
MLSO 244309



.. .-'.1r1 J.."
..-. "i'" HiW 9 s is, lt



chain linked fenced area. Property has 572 ft railroad frontage. Comes with city
water and city sewer, 4" well with 2 hp pump. 1348 square it of office space, a
600 sq ft warehouse currently rented with monthly income. Current businesses
doesn't convey. Only Real Estate Call for an appointment today. Shown by
appointment only Price: $449,000 MLS# 245402


ai '*"" *,,,,, 9,500s I.rt.h/


warehouse space in the back with roll up doors, partially fenced, all on 7 acres
with additional property of up to 140+ acres. Property has numerous potential
-c- rll ,t.- -,r, arr,t..-nt.-, ds- Price $595 001r ML $55149


...c ~ ..". . . ...1




P-t-ti., l-aIL Mill -4 41643

.E.. .. .. .. .. ... SMART
1 eit-1:-e see thins 3BR/
.6R i. home located

hlllh' 1 ii" ally decorated/
,5 0i, to s1 hol0l ,

painted, hardwood and tile floors, large front porch, spacious yard, private
backyard with plenty of shadepRICED TO SELL! $159,000 MLS# 241514







can carport, paved circle drive, landscaped, palIm trees, azaleas. eucalyptus
trees, in-ground sprinkler system. Building with water and electricity, could be
mothei-in- law suite with additional plumbing. Price: $349,000 MLS # 2458790
.R . .. .. i..... .. ... n.. .H I LA


^^H ^^^H^^^ ^ ... l,h, k 1,.i... ...h. I ,,,]
i,1 1 d ., ,,,rl. ... lh i'i. A


newly weds or a small family. Retirees! 5000 Allowance or buyers choice of
new central a/c health and floor covering or use it towards closing cost. Price:
$69,500 MLS# 242524

"i ."' ..1 e s eo unn t r yh y e t
...,,- tes to town!
". -,r animals or

stone fireplace in living onti, also a larmily room, office, recently built 3rd BR.
small kitchen, but there is room to enlarge. Amenities of Compass Lake in the
Hills 2 lakes clubhouses, tennis, racquetball, driving range, pool, restaurant,
fishing. horseback riding, weekly activies and 10,000 acres to roam!
Price: $11,1000 MMLS 2241500




-l acres Ho me feature's
family mom with a rock faced
fireplace. updatoedkitchen with lots ofcabinets, new tile, new carpet, enlarged master
bdrm. and master bath, walk inhisan hers closets, plenty of storage, enclosed garage
turned into abby room, office, game room, paved driveway around house with circle
drive, inground sprinklers. 12x24 work shop, 10xl8 storage bidg, plenty of shade, also
handicap friendly. Price: $209 000 MLS# 237623



4 separate .30 acre building lots
$15,000 a lot Marianna, F 245509-245512

20+ acres $83,000 Marianna, FL 245716

43 acres Row Crop 141,000 Marianna, FL 242525

80 acres with 40 acres of Pasture $212,500
Graceville, FL 245661

5+ acres $20,000 UNDER CONTRACT
Marianna, FL 242754

41+ acres $135,000 Malone, FL 244646

10+ acres Edge of town $46,900 Marianna;, FL
245715
1 acre $10,000 Alford, FL 239499

3+ acres $17,300 Marianna, FL 245711

s5+ acres $26,000 UNDER CONTRACT
Marianna, FL 245713

20+ acres $65,000 Mariatnna. FL 246140

5 acres $37,500 Cypress, FL 245701

20+ Acres $50,000 Greenwood, Fl. MLS # 246267


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Place an A d Fast, easy, no pressure

24 hours a day, 7 days a week!


Get live previews of your classified ads, receive price quotes


and make secure online payments.




www.jcfloridan.com


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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


SAi


E THOUS A


ON A NEW VEHICLE TODAY!



7 1 YEAR END MARKDOWNS


HURRY!


DON'T MISS OUT ON

THESE GREAT DEALS!
iE $1


22011 FORD
DGE SEL
VISION PKG.,
LEATHER,
20" CHROME
WHEELS
MSRP.......................................................... 36,215
CHIPOLA FORD DISCOUNT.......................$1,220
RETAIL BONUS CASH...........................$S2,500
FMCC BONUS CASH.................................. ,000
TRADE- IN ASSISTANCE............................ Sl000
0 $30,495


A


#11355
r


2011 FORD RANGER
SUPER CAB XL
4 CYL.,
AUTO. TRANS.,
AIR, CD
................................... ................. $22,035
CHIPOLA FORD DISCOUNT.......................$540
RETAIL CUSTOMER CASH ....................$2,500
TRADE-IN ASSISTANCE......................... $1,000
' $17,995


* SAVE BIG ON THESE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!!! *


06 CHEVROLET
COLBALT SS
2 DR., MOONROOF,
POWER PKG., AUTO., 53K
#P3324A
$9,995
10 FORD
FUSION SEL
MOONROOF, LEATHER,
ALLOY, V6, 30K MILES,
#P3348
$19,995
11 KIA SORENTO
4 CYL., AUTO. TRANS.,
POWER PKG., 26K MILES,
#P3315
$18,995


09 FORD FUSION SE
4 CYL., POWER PKG.,
CRUISE, 27K MILES
#R3356
$18,995
10 NISSAN VERA 5
AUTO. TRANSMISSION,
POWER WINDOWS,
39K MILES, #P3334
$12,495
09 DODGE
JOURNEY RT
LEATHER, MOONROOF,
CHROME WHEELS,
32K MILES, #11327A
$17,495


10 MERCURY
MILAN PREMIUM
LEATHER, AUTO TRANS.,
LOADED, #R3353
$19,995
S 10MAZDA3
AUTO. TRANSMISSION,
CD PLAYER, 43K MILES,
#P3317
$12,995
10 FORD ESCAPE XLT
4 CYL., AUTO. TRANS.,
POWER PKG.,
32K MILES, #P3329
$16,995


10 DODGE
CHALLENGER
AUTO. TRANSMISSION,
V6, SUPER CLEAN CAR,
37K MILES, #103198
$17,495
11 NISSAN
FRONTIER SL 4X2
CREW CAB. LEATHER,
HARD COVER,
ONLY 11K MILES, #11277A
$24,995


Plenty More Great Deals On The Lot To Choose From!


Our Sales Team Is Here To Help You!
"' "AM&
4 01- .


Bi Allard


John Allen


Craig Bard


Ronnie Coley


Ryan McLaulin


*AII prices plus $299.50 P&H, tax, tag & title. All incentives applied.
Pictures for illustration purposes only. Incentive good thru 4/2/2012 W.A.C.
HW1 9S MARIANNA, FL ,(850) 482-4043 1 (866) 587.3673


uwwwChipolaFord.com


RICK BARNES, s.Lu M.NA


'I' I~ .


#11351


07 DODGE
CHARGER R/T
HEMI, MOONROOF,
LEATHER, 39K MILES
#12245A
$18,995


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n 12B SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012


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