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LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY
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GAINESVILLE FL 3261 1 700-


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FLORIDAN


Vol.90 No.100





Physicians take spotlight


BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com

Two local physicians answered
a series of heath care questions
Friday at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce monthly
Power Breakfast, guest speakers
at the breakfast sponsored this
month by Jackson
Hospital.
Formatted as
a Question ,and
Answer presenta-
tion, the session
featured general
surgeon Dr. Te-
Leff resa Goodpaster
and obstetrician/
gynecologist Dr.
Ricky Leff.
Goodpaster
N said, with three
general surgeons
now practicing in
Goodpaster Jackson County,
heath care oppor-
tunities continue to increase for
local residents and make it pos-
sible for most- to avoid traveling
outside the community for any
type of surgery other than for the
heart and brain.
With four gynecologists in
practice here, the same is true in
Leff's specialty.
The increasing availability of
medical services at Jackson Hos-
pital ard the local medical com-
munity at large was an overrid-
ing theme of Friday's breakfast
program.
Jackson Hospital, for instance,
has recently completed an $8.5
million renovation which includ-
ed an overhaul of its emergency
room. Since that time, the hospi-
tal has seen a 14 percent increase
in emergency room visits year-
to-year, according to hospital
administrator Larry Meese, who
spoke briefly at the session. The


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Jo-Ann Anderson and Carolyn McCormick check out the goody bags they won during the door prize drawings at the First Friday Power Breakfast.


hospital has also risen from the
25th to the 80th percentile in a
measure of meeting or -,L L.ed in 1
national standards of care.

Baby talk
At Friday's meeting Leff took
the first in a series of questions
posed by Chamber represen-
tative Jeff Massey and Jackson


Hospital's new marketing direc-
tor, Katherine Dozier, who took
over that role on ivlonday.
Left was asked what he felt was
the number one threat to fetal
heath.
Prematurity, he said, is the
cause of most newborn deaths.
Because of this, pre-term labor
prevention is a focus in the care
of pregnant women, he said. He


spoke of an available injection
to combat that danger, one that
has resulted in a one-third drop
in the number of premature de-
liveries. A cervical stitch, he said,
is another remedy with similar
results.
High blood pressure, another
danger in pregnancy, can be
mitigated by a low-dose aspirin
regimen, he said, and by mothers


-keeping their weight at an appro-
priate level.
But, to take advantage of these
and most other valuable medi-
cal interventions, he pointed
out, it is critical that expectant
mother begin seeing a medical
care provider as early as possible
in pregnancy, since some of the

See PHYSICIANS, Page 9A


Warbirds coming to fly-in


BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com

Old warbirds, small private
planes and the celebrity Lock-
heed 12 used in the movie "Ame-
lia" will be among the aircraft
traveling here to take part in a
Saturday, May 18, Armed Forces
Day and Fly-In, an event meant
to promote the Marianna Mu-
nicipal Airport as a place for pi-
lots to land, fuel and park their
aircraft.
The airport, located at 3689
Industrial Park Dr., has recently
added two new hangar facili-
ties, each of which can shelter
up to 16 aircraft. Marianna City
Manager Jim Dean and his staff,
Main Street Marianna Director
Charlotte Bruner and Tourist
Development Council Director
Pam Fuqua worked with other
volunteers over the course, of
several months to put the event
together, in part to promote and
show off those new facilities as
well as other things the 'airport
has to offer.
In addition to aircraft-oriented
activities, the event will feature
food and arts and crafts vendors
and some fun for children, such
as a bounce house and inflat-
able slide, so that the fly-in will
be a family-friendly weekend
opportunity.
The night before the fly-in gets


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
A helicopter takes off with a cargo of sightseers during a 2010 fly-in.


under way, the participating pi-
lots will be able to take an FAA
safety seminar from 6-9 p.m. at
Citizens Lodge, and old aircraft-
oriented movies will be shown
in the airport terminal begin-
ning at.8 p.m. that evening.
The event is also meant to
commemorate Graham Air
Base, and organizers are extend-
ing a special invitation to former
pilots and employees of the fa-
cility in hopes that they will at-
tend and perhaps reunite with
some of their former colleagues
throughout the day.
Pilots will be treated lo a pan-
cake and sausage breakfast Sat-
urday morning, and the fly-in
gates open to the public at 9
a.m. After a 9:15 a.m. open-


ing ceremony, the Red Dragons
Aerial Demonstration Team will
carry out a low-altitude fly-by,
complete with show smoke.
The Chipola RC (Radio Control)
Aviators will put their mini-air-
craft in flight in a 10-10:30 a.m.
demonstration.
Admission is free, and those
who attend will have an oppor-
tunity at 2 p.m. to win signifi-
cant cash door prizes donated
by local businesses first prize
is $500, second prize is $250; and
third prize is $100 in the must-
be-present-to-win drawing.
Young people interested in
aviation will also have a chance
to take a ."Young Eagles" ride

See PLANES, Page 9A


', a.. .O
I '2 ,' I ,, ~ . ,.'

S .jjH


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A plan to relocate Jackson County School Board offices to the old high
school campus on Daniels Street in Marianna may finally have the
funding it needs to move forward.

Scott signature means


$6M for Marianna


renovation project


Old campus building
will be new school
board home base
BY ANGIE COOK
acook@jcfloridan.com
Nearly four years after it be-
gan, a plan to renovate prop-
erty that used to house Mari-
anna High School may finally
have the funding it needs to be
realized.
Late Friday, the Florida


House of Representatives ap-
proved a $74.5 billion state
budget by a vote of 106-11. The
General Appropriations bill,
which earlier passed the Sen-
ate by unanimous vote, now
goes to the Gov. Rick Scott for
his signature.
In the Legislature's budget is
a fixed capital outlay of $6 mil-
lion (down from the initially
requested $6.5 million) for use

See FUNDING, Page 9A


)>CLASSIFIEDS...6B


This Newspaper e ,N
Is Printed On .
Recycled Newsprint *.-




7 65161 80100 1


) ENTERTAINMENT..3B


) JC LIFE...3A


) OBITUARIES...9A


)) OPINION...6A


SSPORTS...1B


) STATE...8A


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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com


- High 71
Low 520

Monday
Breezy. Cooler. Stray
Shower.


SHigh 810
Low 580


Wednesday
Warmer. More Humid.


High-770
2 Low 550

Tuesday
Partly Cloudy & Mild.


j. High 840
SN. Low 58


Thursday
Mostly Sunny & Warm.


Weather Outlook


2- howui
Mornh to date
Normal MID
TIDES
Panama City
Apalachicola
Port St. Joe
Destin
Pensacola


0 13 '
0 I ,'"
0.5"


Low -
Low -
Low -
Low -
Low -


RIVER READINGS
Woodruff
Blounmtstown
Marianna
Caryville


Year to date
Normal YTD
Normal for yeda


4:16AM 'High
7:38 PM High
4:21 AM 'High
5:32 PM High
6:08 PM High


Reading
47.23 ft.
9.2 ft.
8.5 ft.
6.99 ft.


21.I'
'(I


- 8:18 PM
- 1:23 PM
- 8:51 PM
- 9:24 AM
- 9:57 AM


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


ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10 Very High, 11+ Extreme
0 1 2 3

THE SUN AND MOON
Sunrise 5:53 AM JL..
Sunset 7:22 PM
Moonrise 3:06 AM May May May May
Moonset 3:36 PM 10 18 25 31


JACKSON COUNTY

FLORIDAN

Publisher Valeria Roberts
vroberts@jcfloridan.com

Circulation Manager Dena Oberski
doberski@jcfloridan.com

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

MISS YOUR PAPER?
You should receive your newspaper no later
than 6 a.m. If it does not arrive, call Circula-
tion between 6 a.m. and noon, Tuesday to
,Friday, and 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Sunday. The
'Jackson County Floridan (USPS 271-840)
"is published Tuesday through Friday and
,.Sunday mornings. Periodical postage paid
at Marianna, FL.


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

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

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 e-mail, 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.










JCFLCR I _CC- -


Community Calendar


SUNDAY, MAY 5
2013 Washington County's Miss Heart of the
USA Pageant-2 p.m. at the Panhandle Shrine
Club, 1425 Brickyard Road, Chipley. Divisions will
include: Baby Miss, Tiny Miss, Little Miss, Petit Miss,
Junior Miss, Teen Miss, Miss and Ms. Proceeds will
benefit the Washington County Council on Aging.
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.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting 8 p.m. in
the board room of Campbellton-Graceville Hospital,
5429 College Drive, Graceville.

MONDAY, MAY 6
Chipola College Registration for Summer
I 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 718-221. or visit www.
chipola.edu.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-14
School Year -1-3 p.m. at Early Childhood Center
in Marianna. Preschool is for children 3 or 4 years
old on or before September 1 and Early Head Start
is for children 2 years old or younger. Bring the
child's birth certificate, social security card, proof of
all family income and completed registration forms.
Registration packets are available at the Early Child-
hood Programs Office. Call 482-1266.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-14
School Year 1-3 p.m. at Graceville Elementary
School. Preschool is for children 3 or 4 years old on
or before September 1 and Early Head Start is for
children 2 years old or younger. Bring the child's
birth certificate, social security card, proof of all
familyincome and completed registration forms.
Registration packets are available at the school
site or the Early Childhood Programs Office. Call
482-1266.
r Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-
14 School Year 1-3 p.m. at Grand Ridge School.
Preschool is for children 3 or 4 years old on or
before September land Early Head Start is for chil-
dren 2 years old or younger. Bring the child's birth
certificate, social security card, proof of all family
income and completed registration forms.
Registration packets'are available at the school
site or the Early Childhood Programs Office. Call
482-1266.
D Employability Workshop, Common Job Search
Mistakes to Avoid 2:30 p.m. at the-Marianna
One Stop Career Center, 4636 Highway 90, Mari-
anna. Call 718-0326.
D Jackson County Quilter's Guild Meeting
5:30-7:30 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church,
3975 U.S. 90 West, Marianna. Business meetings
are fourth Mondays; other Mondays are for projects,
lessons, help. All quilters welcome. Call 209-7638.
I) City of Jacob Regular Monthly Meeting 6
p.m. at the Jacob City Hall. The public is welcome
to attend.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting 8-9
p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.


TUESDAY, MAY 7
a Chipola College Late Registration for Sum-
mer I 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 718-2211 or visit www.
chipola.edu.
) EJCEDC Recognizes May Business of the
Month -10 a.m. at Kiddie Campds, 7950 Davis St.
in Sneads. The public is invited to attend.
Optimist Club of Jackson County Meeting
Noon at Jim's Buffet & Grill in Marianna.
D Orientation Noon to 3 p.m. at Goodwill Career
Training Center, 4742 Highway 90, Marianna. Learn
about and register for free services. Call 526-0139.
) Sewing Circle -1 p.m. at Jackson County Senior
Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive in Marianna. Call
482-5028.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-14
School Year 1-3 p.m. at Cottondale Elementary
School. Preschool is for children 3 or 4 years old on
or before September 1 and Early Head Start is for
children 2 years old or younger. Bring the child's
birth certificate, social security card, proof of all
family income and completed registration forms.
Registration packets are available at the school
site or the Early Childhood Programs Office. Call
482-1266.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-14
School Year 1-3 p.m. at Early Childhood Center
in Marianna. Preschool is for children 3 or 4 years
old on or before September 1 and Early Head Start
is for children 2 years old or younger. Bring the
child's birth certificate, social security card, proof of
all family income and completed registration forms.
Registration packets are available at the Early Child-
hood Programs Office. Call 482-1266.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-14
School Year 1-3 p.m. at Grand Ridge School. Pre-
school is for children 3 or 4 years old on or before
September 1 and Early Head Start is for children 2
years old or younger. Bring the child's birth certifi-
cate, social security card, proof of all family income
and completed registration forms. Registration
packets are available at the school site or the Early
Childhood Programs Office. Call 482-1266.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-14
School Year 1-3 p.m. at Malone School. Pre-
school is for children 3 or 4 years old on or before
September 1 and Early Head Start is for children 2
years old or younger. Bring the child's birth certifi-
cate, social security card, proof of all family income
and completed registration forms. Registration
packets are available at the school site or the Early
Childhood Prograrhs Office. Call 482-1266.
Employability Workshop, Making Positive
First Impressions 2:30 p.m. at the Marianna
One Stop Career Center, 4636 Highway 90, Mari-
anna. Call 718-0326.
)) Jackson County Tobacco-Free Partnership
Meeting 3:30-5 p.m. at the Department of
Health in Jackson County in multi-purpose meeting
room, 4979 Health Way, Marianna. Call 526-2412
ext 157.
) City of Marianna Regular Commission Meet-
ing 6 p.m. at City Hall, 2898 Green St. The public
is invited to attend. Call 718-1001.


Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting -
8-9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.
) Chipola College Classes begin for Summer
I Term with late registration through noon
on May 8. Call 718-2211 or visit www.chipola.edu.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
Blood Drive 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cottondale
High School. Call 482-9821 ext. 231 to schedule an
appointment.
n Jackson County Senior Appreciation Day
8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Jackson County Agricul-
tural Center, 2741 Pennsylvania Avenue in Marianna.
Help celebrate Older Americans Month sponsored
by Jackson County Senior Citizens and enjoy food,
fun, fellowship and entertainment by Trish Brannon.
Call 482-5028.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting Noon
to 1 p.m. in.the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.
) Basic Computer Class Part 2 Noon to 3 p.m.
at Goodwill Career Training Center, 4742 Highway
90, Marianna. Free class teaches basic components
and use of a computer. Call 526-0139.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-14
School Year 1-3 p.m. at Cottondale Elementary,
School. Preschool is for children 3 or 4 years old on
or before September land Early Head Start is for
children 2 years old or younger. Bring the child's
birth certificate, social security card, proof of all
family income and completed registration forms.
Registration packets are available at the school
site or the Early Childhood Programs Office. Call
482-1266.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-14
School Year 1-3 p.m. at Early Childhood Center
in Marianna. Preschool is for children 3 or 4 years
old on or before September 1and Early Head Start
is for children 2 years old or younger. Bring the
child's birth certificate, social security card, proof of
all family income and completed registration forms.
Registration packets are available at the Early Child-
hood Programs Office. Call 482-1266.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-
14 School Year 1-3 p.m. at Graceville Elementary
School. Preschool is for children 3 or 4 years old on
or before September 1 and Early Head Start is for
children 2 years old or younger. Bring the child's
birth certificate, social security card, proof
of all family income and completed registration
forms. Registration packets are available at the
school site or the Early Childhood Programs Office.
Call 482-1266.
) Jackson County School District Preschool/
Early Head Start Registration for the 2013-
14 School Year 1-3 p.m. at Malone School. Pre-
school is for children 3 or 4 years old on or before
September I and Early Head Start is for children 2
years old or younger. Bring the child's birth certifi-
cate, social security card, proof of all family income
and completed registration forms.
Registration packets are available at the school
site or the Early Childhood Programs Office. Call
482-1266.


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

P.,icc Roundup
-A-


Marianna Police
Department
' The Marianna Police De-
partment listed the following
incidents for May 2, the latest
available report: Two accidents,
one suspicious vehicle, one
verbal disturbance, one burglar
alarm, four traffic stops, one
civil dispute, two follow-up in-
vestigations, one animal com-
plaint, one assist of a motorist
or pedestrian, one property
damage report and one welfare
check.

Jackson County
Sheriff's Office
The Jackson County Sheriff's
Office and county fire/rescue
reported the following incidents


for May 2, the latest available
report: Three accidents, three
abandoned vehicle reports,
three suspicious vehicle re-
ports, one escort, one highway
obstruction, one report of
mental illness, one physical
-. -- .- disturbance,
:--, <- two verbal
disturbances,
C M E one vehicle fire,
z- E 13 medical calls,
one traffic crash
(with entrapment), one burglar
alarm, two panic alarms, two
reports of shooting in the area,
eight traffic stops, three larceny
complaints, three trespass com-
plaints, one obscene/threaten-
ing phone call, one follow-up
investigation, one assault, two
suicide attempts, one noise
disturbance, one retail theft,


one assist of another agency, six
transports and three threat/ha-
rassment complaints.


Jackson County
Correctional Facility
The following persons were
booked into the county jail dur-
ing the latest reporting periods:
)) Brenda Pogue, 45, 1013 Bay
Circle, Panama City Beach, sen-
tenced tO 90 days in county jail.
)) Kyle Head, 22, 614 Mid
Park Ave., Bonifay, violation of
county probation.
)) Terrance Thomas, 29, 4515
Hosford Highway, Quincy,
worthless checks-six counts.
) Joseph Painter, 45, 3700
Highway 71, Marianna, hold for
Walton Co.


Jacob Tucker, 20, 4322 Deer-
ing St., Marianna, grand theft.
) Justin Hamilton, 24, 944
Spears Lane, Graceville, hold for
Holmes Co.
) Charles Weeks, 65, 6179
Fort Road, Greenwood, battery
- domestic violence.
) Randy Morris, 55, 1787 Vir-
ginia St., Alford, possession of
methamphetamine, possession
of drug paraphernalia.
) Amber Burns, 20, 4649 High-
way 273, Graceville, grand theft.


Jail Population: 184

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).


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PRECIPITATION


FLORIDA'S REAL

PANHANDLE

MEDIA PARTNERS WJAQ 10oo0.9"

LISTENFORHYEA


-12A SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013


WAIE-UP CgL.







8


Calvin and Debra Lockey of
Marianna, Florida are pleased
to announce the engagement
of their daughter Chelsea
Anne to William Crawford
Hagy, son of John Hagy, Sr. of
Knowville, Tennessee and
Treva Hagy of Tallahassee,
Florida.
Chelsea is the granddaugh-
ter of Jurlene Hall and the late
Ed Hall; and the late Charles
and Beatrice Lockey all of Ma-
rianna, Florida.
Chelsea is a 2005 graduate
of Marianna High School and
a 2006 graduate of Northwest


Florida School of Cosmetolo-
gy in Tallahassee, Florida. She
is a master hair stylist in Talla-
hassee, Florida.
Will is the grandson of the
late Charles and Thelma Hagy
of Kentucky; and the late
James Lee and Joyce Lee.
Will is a 1994 graduate of
Amos P. Godby High School
in Tallahassee, Florida. He is
an executive chef in Tallahas-
see, Florida.
A beach wedding in Inlet
Beach, Florida is planned for
June 21. 2013.


Albert & Kathy Milton of
Marianna are proud to an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Lauren
Danielle Milton to Justin Lee
Lyons of Port St. Joe, Florida.
He is the son of Cecil Lyons,
III of Port St Joe, Florida &
Sheila & Don Kelly of Colora-
do Springs, Colorado.
Lauren is the granddaughter
of the late Robert H. & Lucille
Milton of Marianna and the
late Henry C. and Althea Ste-
vens of Marianna.
Justin is the grandson of Ce-
cil, II & Beth Lyons of Port St
Joe and Michael & Mary Cox
of Lynn Haven; and the great-
grandson of Robert Williams
of Port St Joe, Florida.
The bride is a 2003 graduate


of Marianna High School. She
attended Chipola College and
Florida State University,
where she graduated with a
Bachelor of Science in Busi-
ness Management in 2007.
She is currently employed in
Marianna as a Realtor with
ERA Chipola Realty.
The groom is a 2005 gradu-
ate of Port St Joe High School.
He attended Chipola College
and Florida State University,
where he graduated with a
Bachelor of Science in Sociolo-
gy in 2012. He is currently em-
ployed in Panama City, FL as
an IT specialist for Big Bend
Community Based Care.
The bride and groom are to
be married in Marianna, Flori-
da on June 1st, 2013.


Pets on Parade ,
Larry is a two-
year-old male
terrier mix who
wandered into a
woman's house
on Laramore
Road through
a doggy door.
If you are his
owner or are
interested in
adopting him,
the shelter
PHOTO BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDANis at 4011
Maintenance Drive in Marianna. Its hours are 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The
shelter's phone number is 482-4570; the website is www.
partnersforpets.petfinder.com.


This four-year-old Paso Fino colt is very shy, and needs a
quiet, competent handler familiar with the Paso Fino breed
for training. If you would like to adopt him, please call Hidden
Springs Horse Rescue at 850-526-2231 to schedule a visit.
Their website is www.FloridaHorseRescue.com.
- - - -
F r ^ 1 ,-


I. G


' I


ive Mom What She Wants...
CLEAN WINDOWS!


Hold on to the good, let go of the bad I


Life is filled with the
good and bad, and
the happy or sad.
When we are able to make
our own decisions, we
determine what kind of
activities we want to be,
involved in during our
lifetimes. The longer we
live, more challenges will
come our way; and we
should try to make deci-
sions that will better our
lives. -
During the years of a
lifetime each of us will
learn that there are some
people or things that we'
are wise to keep in our
lives, and some people or
things we should distance
ourselves from; if we want
to maintain a quality,
pleasant lifestyle.
If we are a part of a
family that sticks together
through thick and thin
and has strong unity, we
must maintain that unity;
don't let it go. When there
are lifelong friendships
where continuous mutual


On the Menu
May 6-10
Breakfast and lunch
menus for Jackson County
schools.
Monday


the cob, steamed carrots,
fresh assorted fruit, chilled
pears.
Thursday


) Breakfast: Chicken bis-
cuit, scrambled eggs and
toast, assorted cereal and
cinnamon toast. Choice
of 1: Assorted 100% juice,
chilled pears.
) Lunch: Potato bowl
and breadstick, cheese-
burger on a bun, assorted
salads. Choose up to 3
sides: Steamed peas and
carrots, seasoned green
beans, fresh assorted fruit,
applesauce.

Tuesday
Breakfast: Cinnamon
roll, ultimate breakfast
round, banana muffin
loaf. Choice of 2: Chilled
mixed fruit, fresh assorted
fruit.
)) Lunch: Mac and cheese
with biscuit, assorted
wraps, assorted salads.
Choose up to 3 sides:
Steamed broccoli, celery
sticks, fresh assorted fruit,
chilled mixed fruit.

Wednesday
n Breakfast: French
toast sticks, oatmeal and
toast, assorted cereal and
buttered toast. Choice of
1: Chilled peaches, fresh
assorted fruit.
) Lunch: Frito chili bake,
grilled cheese sandwich,
assorted salads. Choose
up to 3 sides: Corn on


respect is displayed, hold
on to those friendships;
don't let
them go.
Too often,
people get
caught up
in negative
Thomas friendships
Thomi s n that can be
Vincent very detri-
Murpy mental to
their lives.
They end up spending
time in negative places,
indulging in unhealthy
habits, and putting them-
selves in atmospheres
where criminal activities
can take place.
When these types of
situations occur, the
sooner a person can dis-
solve those friendships the
better. Try to find positive
friends and get a fresh
start.
There are those who
have gotten in such a rut
that they don't have much
hope about their future. As
it has been written before,


) Breakfast: Pancake on
a stick, assorted cereal and
cinnamon toast, buttery
grits and toast. Choice of
1: Pineapple tidbits, fresh
assorted fruit.
S)) Lunch: Baked spaghetti
and garlic stick, cold cut
on bun, assorted salads.
Choose up to 3 sides:
Mixed vegetables, romaine
salad, fresh assorted fruit,
chilled peaches.

Friday
Breakfast: Mini
waffles, oatmeal and toast,
assorted cereal and toast.


anyone without hope has
a serious problem. When
life's circumstances have
led a person to have low
self esteem and a "don't
care" attitude, they need
to try changing their mind
set and making an honest
effort to improve their life.
Don't waste time wal-
lowing in self pity; get rid
of negativity.
Going to church and
spending time with fellow
believers can be one of the
most uplifting things we
can do to relax from our
everyday routines. Attend-
ing a friendly, comforting
church we truly believe in
gives many of us some-
thing positive to look
forward to.
One of the most impor-
tant things parents can do
is to instill a strong respect
for God in their children;
because they will need
inspiration at times to
make it through this un-
certain world. There has
been a noticeable drop in


Choice of 1: Raisins, as-
sorted 100% juice.
) Lunch: Pepperoni
pizza, hotdog on a bun,
grilled cheese sandwich.
Choose up to 3 sides:
Baked beans, baked po-
tato wedges, fresh assort-
ed fruit, pineapple tidbits.
Choice of milk.


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the morals of this world;
but when a person has
good character, respects
others and lives an honest
lifestyle, they won't fall
into the trap of negativity
like many have during this
time in our history. When
the desire for change is
in a person's heart, it's
never too late for them to
develop a positive way of
thinking and living.


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MASONS HOLD

AWARDS NIGHT


SUBMITTED PHOTOS
H armony Masonic Lodge No.3 F&AM
in Marianna recently held an awards
night to honor and recognize several
members. Charles Mock and Lionel Young
received 50 year membership pins and certfi-
cates. Worshipful Master Azell Nail made the
presentation to the long-time members with
wives Ora Mock and Sheila Young placing the
appropriate membership lapel pins on their
husbands.


MOTORCYCLE CLUB HOLDS FUNDRAISER


On Saturday, April 6, the Fire
and Iron Motorcycle Club
held a car show and raffle
with the benefits going to Emerald
Coast Hospice. The proceeds will be
used for Camp "I Believe," a camp
for bereaved children. Sears and Big
Lots contributed to the event also,
each donating a tool box and a gas
grill for the raffle.


SUBMITTED PHOTO


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I n Griffin (left) was recognized as being
the newest Master Mason member of
Harmony Lodge by Worshipful Master
Azell Nail.


ENDS MAY 12TH

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T A T rshipful Master Azell Nail (left)
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V Y recognized for completing
advanced written course work as a Master
Mason.



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-14A SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013


LOCAL







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN \.. .'. r.: til-r .11l- :.... ll


O'BRYAN SPEAKS TO

CHIPOLA CIVIC CLUB


SUBMITTED PHOTO
Lauren O'Bryan of Southern Craft Creamery was the guest
speaker at the Chipola Civic Club meeting on April 25. Chuck
Hudson introduced O'Bryan who spoke to the Club about
the manufacture, marketing and distribution of ice cream
by Southern Craft. All of the milk used by Southern Craft is
provided by CinDale Dairy. Pictured (from left) are Dale Eade
of CinDale Dairy, Lauren O'Bryan, Cindy Eade of CinDale Dairy
and Chuck Hudson of First Commerce Credit Union.


Marianna Garden Club installs new officers


Special to the Floridan

On Wednesday, April 24,
members of the Marianna
Garden Club gathered for
a lovely salad luncheon
and the installation of of-
ficers for 2013-15.
The club works to pro-
mote beautification of
the local community
through tree plantings and
garden development. The:.
"Pocket Park" on Market
Street is an example of,
their efforts to provide
green space in our down-
town area.
Over the last ten years,
the club is responsible for
planting 50 trees in vari-
ous places. Some of these
are commemorative trees
to honor citizens of the
community and some are
in observance of Arbor
Day.
Recently, the garden
club has undergone an ex-
citing change. Originally,
the club was comprised
of "circles," and each cir-
cle met independently .to
carry on club projects. In


Marianna Garden Club officers for 2013-15 are (from left): Charlotte Hunter,
president; Katherine Crawford, treasurer; Carol Schoepf, secretary and Joann Heisner,
vice president.


order that all members
benefit from the wealth of
knowledge and programs
available, the garden
club has become one uni-
fied club. Members are


excited about the possi-
bilities this presents, for
the future.
The Marianna Garden
Club was formed in 1952
and is open to. anyone


interested in gardening.
For membership infor-
mation contact President
Charlotte Hunter at 482-
0097 or rosebelhunter@
aol.com.


USDA announces CCC lending rates for May


Special to the Floridan

The U.S. Department of
Agriculture's Commod-
ity Credit Corporation
announced interest rates
for May.,The CCC borrow-
ing rate-based charge for
May is 0.125 percent, un-
changed from April. For
1996 and subsequent crop
year commodity and
marketing assistance
loans, the interest rate for
loans disbursed during
May is 1.125 percent, un-
changed from April.
Interest rates for Farm
Storage Facility Loans
approved for May are as
follows: 1.250 percent with
seven-year loan terms,
down from 1.375 in April;
1.875 percent with 10-
year loan terms, down
from 2.000 in April and
2.125 percent with 12,year
loan terms, down from


2.250 percent in April. The
interest rate for Sugar Stor-
age Facility Loans for May
is 2.375 'percent, down
from 2.500 in April.
The maximum dis-
count rate applicable for
May for the Tobacco Tran-
sition Payment Program
is 5 percent, unchanged
from April. This is based
on the 3.250 percent prime
rateplus2percent,rounded
to the nearest whole
number.
Past monthly releas-
es announcing interest
rates charged by CCC on
commodity and market-
ing assistance loans dis-
bursed for that particular
month reflect the interest
rate the U.S. Trea-
sury charged CCC
for that month. This
was the interest rate
specified by CCC since
January 1, 1982, but the


process of establishing the
interest rate was changed
by a provision of the
Federal Agriculture Im-
provement and Reform
Act of 1996 (the Act), en-
acted on April 4, 1996.
Section 163 of the Act
requires that monthly
interest rates applicable
to commodity and mar-
keting assistance loans
are to be 100 basis points
- or 1 percent greater
than the rate determined
under the applicable
interest rate formula in
effect on Oct. 1, 1995. This
formula resulted in a rate
equivalent to the amount
the U.S. Treasury charged
CCC for borrowing, for the
month.
Further program in-
formation is available
from USDA Farm Service
Agency's Financial
Management Division


at 202-772-6041.


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Julia Manners-Morales, Ammita Daniels, LaTonia M. Blair, Melissa A.
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Publisher
VALERIA ROBERTS


Florida Voices


Politics threatens


texting legislation
A after years of proponents' efforts to get a texting-
while-driving ban on the books in Florida, the
tate House this week managed to take minimal-
ist, common sense legislation and turn it into a solu-
tion in search of a problem and maybe dooming this
needed highway safety in the process.
The House voted 110-6 on April 30 to pass the texting
ban, but not until it had weakened what was already a
weak measure. The bill already made texting a second-
ary offense, which means a driver could not be ticketed
for texting unless stopped for another violation. The
fine, if caught, would be $30. Sponsors further softened
the bill's language by allowing drivers to text while
stopped at a light or if they had hands-free talk-to-text
technology in their car. That bill passed the Senate on a
bipartisan 36-0 vote.
Then it got to the ideological House, where lawmak-
ers, who have been putting up roadblocks to a testing
ban for almost a half-decade, manufactured a problem:
The law could open drivers' mobile phone records to
law enforcement for any reason.
"This only speaks to one area: Your civil liberties," said
Rep. Jose Oliva, R-Miami Lakes, a future House speaker
who sponsored an amendment limiting police access to
phone records to cases involving death or injury.
It is hard to imagine that our overburdened law
enforcement agencies would be spending time and
resources looking at phone records for a $30 traffic
violation, but such is the ridiculousness of the politics
that has shadowed the texting ban since it was first
introduced in the Legislature by Sen. Nancy Detert,
R-Venice, who has sponsored it unsuccessfully for four
straight years.
The House action understandably frustrated Detert,
who described the amended legislation as a "watered
down watered down bill." It now must go back to the
Senate for a second vote. Hopefully, the senators will
again vote to pass the texting ban, however weak and
watered down it may be.
It is, at least, a start. That lawmakers have turned this
into such drawn-out discussion is befuddling. It has the
support of the National Transportation Safety Board,
the sheriffs and police chiefs associations, AAA, AARP,
AT&T, the Florida Parent Teacher Association, medical
and insurance associations and the state's trial lawyers.
The AAA Auto Club South commissioned a survey that
showed 87 percent of motorists support laws prohibit-
ing texting or mailing while driving.
The Florida Department of Motor Vehicles, mean-
while, reported that nearly 5,000 vehicle crashes in 2012
were attributable, at least in part, to a driver texting or
otherwise using "an electronic communication device"
while behind the wheel.
It is incredible that the Legislature has taken this long
to address, even in the most modest way, what the
general public clearly recognizes as a highway safety
danger.
Let's hope another legislative session does not pass
without Florida having some sort of texting-while-driv-
ing ban on the books it is one of only five such states.
The proposed law is not as strong as is needed, but
not wearing a seat belt was once a secondary violation,
too, and now nine out of 10 Florida drivers wear them
out of habit a good habit.
Ocala Star-Banner

Letters to the Editor
Submit letters by either mailing to Editor, P.O. Box 520,
Marianna FL. 32447 or fayihg to 850-482-4478 or send
email to editoriall'icfloridan.com. The Floridan reserves
the right to edit or not publish any letter Be sure to
include your tull address and telephone number. These
will only be used to verity the letter and will not be
printed. For more information call 850-526-3614

,C, 'e;M representatives

Florida Legislature


Coley








Gaetz









Southerland






Nelson


State Rep. Marti Coley, R-District 5
District Office:
Administration Building, Room 186
Chipola College
3094 Indian Circle
Marianna, FL 32446-1701
850-718-0047
www.MyFloridaHouse.gov

State Sen. Don Gaetz, R-District 1
District Office:
4300 Legendary Drive
Suite 230
Destin, FL 32541
850-897-5747
866-450-4366 (toll free)
www.FLSenate.gov

U.S. Congress
U.S. Rep. Steve Southerland II, R-2
1229 Longworth House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-5235
@RepSoutherland
www.Southerland.House.gov

U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla.
716 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
202-224-5274
@SenBillNelson
www.BillNelson.Senate.gov

U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla.
317 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
202-224-3041
@MarcoRubio
www.Rubio.Senate.gov


CI4EMv~4L AEN~F U'~ lz- rMSYRI


Playing politics, favorites with health law


wo things people detest
about Washington: when
members of Congress play
politics and when they play favor-
.ites, especially favoring themselves.
Well, pull up a chair and get your
mad on. Both sides of the aisle are
guilty in the flap over the Afford-
able Care Act's health insurance
Exchanges.
Exchanges are the online market-
places where people will compare
and buy insurance starting in Janu-
ary. One of the selling points for the
public is that members of Congress
will participate. This is less because
Congress wanted to do the right
thing than because Seli. Chuck
Grassley, R-Iowa, added a require-
ment that Congress and staff enter
the exchanges.
Members of Congress are notori-
ous for making rules for the rest of
us while exempting themselves,
and Grassley has the novel notion
that Congress ought not do that.
He was also gigging Democrats and
didn't expect his amendment to
survive. But Democrats surprised
him and agreed to it.
With the online exchanges
scheduled to open for enrollment
in October, House Speaker John
Boehner, R-Ohio, and Senate Ma-
jority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev.,
reportedly were secretly negotiat-
ing a way to exempt lawmakers
and Capitol Hill staffers. When the
news broke, the twitterverse lit up
with outrage.
The congressional leaders denied
they wanted to exempt themselves.
They wanted only to fix it so the
federal government could continue
contributing its employer share to
workers' insurance premiums, they


MarshaMercer


said. Maybe so, but the damage
was done.
Now comes Rep. Dave Camp, R-
Mich., chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee. He upped
the ante by proposing that all fed-
eral employees from the presi-
dent to groundskeepers buy
their health insurance on exchang-
es. He would exempt active-duty
military and postal workers.
"If the Obamacare exchanges are
good enough for the hard-working
Americans and small businesses
the law claims to help, then they
should be good enough for the
president, vice president, Congress
and federal employees," a Camp
spokeswoman said.
President Barack Obama has said
he will buy insurance through an
exchange, although he has medi-
cal staff at his elbow in the White
House.
Camp's bill brought speedy con-
demnation from Democratic leader
Nancy Pelosi and the unions that
represent federal workers.
"There is no need to kick over 2
million federal employees off their
insurance plans in order to satisfy
the cynical political urges of House
Republicans, who have voted to
repeal this law'over 30 times," a
spokesman for Pelosi said.
Camp's proposal is an over-cor-


reaction, and federal workers are
already political footballs under
sequestration's automatic spending
cuts and furloughs. But his propos-
al does raise an interesting point.
Should the government continue
to subsidize federal employees'
health care the way private em-
ployers do?
If so, a mechanism for employer
subsidies needs to be built into the
exchanges. As currently envisioned,
the exchanges are for people whose
employers don't offer insurance
and for people who can't afford the
coverage that is offered.
The kerfuffle over congressional
participation in exchanges came as
most Americans seem to be hazy,
at best, about the law. Four in 10
American adults don't even know
that the Affordable Care Act is
still the law of the land, the Kaiser
Health Tracking Poll reported.
Only 35 percent of Americans
have a positive view of the law,
Kaiser says.
People are unlikely to embrace
the law as long as Congress appears
to disdain it. Sen. Max Baucus,
D-Mont., made news last month
when he worried aloud that the
rollout of the exchanges could be "a
huge train wreck." He's retiring but
other Deinocrats are worried that
the exchanges will hurt them in the
2014 elections.
For now, Democrats and Republi-
cans have returned to their corners.
But we're likely to see more mis-
chief making on the health law and
more reasons to detest Washington.

Marsha Mercer writes from Washington. You
may contact her at marsha.mercer@yahoo.
com. 2013 Marsha Mercer.


Sometimes insults just can't be ignored


A e are taught from an early
age that the better person
ignores insults. Firing back
in anger risks escalating a situa-
tion to the point of no return and
becoming the bully we so despise.
But sometimes name-calling
cannot be ignored. The family of
Adam Holland, a Tennessee man
with Down syndrome, is suing a St.
Petersburg radio station and others
for allegedly altering a photo of him
to include a derogatory term.
In the original photo, Holland,
then 17, is seen holding a drawing
he created to express his love for
the NFL's Tennessee Titans while
attending an art class at Vanderbilt
University for students with mental
disabilities. Almost a decade later,
a modified version of the photo has
gone viral.
WHPT 102..5 FM, a Florida talk
radio station, allegedly replaced the
hand-drawn words "Go Titans One"
on Holland's sign to read "Retarded
News." The radio station's media
conglomerate, Cox Media Group,
later removed the photo from the


website and issued an apology.
But the photo was also found


I A
Susan
Clary


on a sign generator
website, according to
the lawsuit, featur-
ing Holland's photo
under "Retarded
Handicap Gen-
erator." The website
allowed users to
add their own text
in place of Holland's


artwork and download the image
for a fee.
A third image was found on a
Minnesota man's Flickr page, where
he described the posting, the law-
suit alleges, as "just a stupid photo
of the sick retarded kid that lives
down the street that my dogs hate."
Can you see why the family is
seeking $18 million in damages?
Along the same lines, the Florida
Legislature voted unanimously this
week to remove "mental retarda-
tion" from state statutes and re-
place it with the term "intellectual
disability." It now goes to Gov. Rick
Scott to be signed into law.


,-.i f to


Forty-three states have already
taken steps to remove the word
"retarded" from their laws. Three
years ago, President Barack Obama
signed Rosa's Law, striking use of
the term from federal policy. It was
named after Rosa Marcellino, a 9-
year-old Maryland girl with Down
syndrome, whose parents fought to
remove the word to restore dignity,
inclusion and respect for people
with intellectual disabilities.
It isn't the first time that words
we once associated with groups of
people have been used to marginal-
ize them and others. Even perfectly
acceptable terms, such as gay, can
be morphed into offensive, pejora-
tive terms when used to attack and
bully others. Unfortunately, the seg-
ment of society inclined to ostra-
cize and devalue others will make
sure this won't be the last time. Still,
we must keep fighting to stop it:

Formerly a reporter for the St. Petersburg Times
and Orlando Sentinel, Susan Clary is a freelance
writer who lives in Winter Park. She can be
reached at susanclary@aol.com.


the Editor


Is it morally right to open Dozier graves?


The State Attorney,
Glenn Hess says he can-
not find any legal reason
against opening the
graves of those at Dozier
School, some 100 years
old.
I ask this question: Is it
morally right to open the
graves of anyone who has
not granted the request
or permission by family
members? Is the nephew
who wants his uncle's
body to be moved to their


family's burial site willing
to pay the expense to
open all these graves? If
they are all unmarked,
then all would have to be
opened and an examina-
tion be made, costing
thousands of dollars, to
make sure the nephew
got his uncle.
As I have asked before
and I ask again, what is in
it for all these who want
to open these graves of
individuals who were


at the Dozier School
because of some form of
violation of the law, even
taking the life of another?
As many citizens have
said, "separate this plot
of property, used for
graves, from the rest of
Dozier School property,
clean it up and keep it so
in honor of those bur-
ied there and in honor
of and respect for their
families. These same citi-
zens feel that it is a waste


of tax dollars and also a
disrespect to those buried
there. I also want to know
why it became an issue
only after the state put
the school up for sale?
I again ask all citizens to
speak out. It is your prop-
erty and it will be your tax
dollars that will be spent
and many getting rich
from your tax dollars.

REV. DR. BILLY BRUNER
Cottondale


"r








JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Sneads FFA wins state contests


Special to the Floridan
Florida FFA has an-
nounced the results
of the 2013 State
Agricultural Sales and
Agricultural Communica-
tions Career Development
Events, which were held
April 26 at the University
of Florida in Gainesville.
Fourteen teams from
throughout Florida gath-
ered to compete for the
Agricultural Sales state
championship.
The top three teams
were: First place, Sneads
FFA, 1013 points; second
place, Lake Butler FFA,
976 points and third place,
Blountstown FFA, 960
points.
Individual winners were:
First place, Cole Hamil-
ton of Sneads FFA; second
place, Mitchell Darnell
of Blountstown FFA and
third place, Georgia Pevy
of Sneads FFA. The pur-
pose of the Agricultural
Sales CDE is to stimulate
student interest in the
skills that are required to
communicate effectively
in an agricultural sales
environment.
Five teams from through-
out Florida competed for


Special to the Floridan

The Marianna Duplicate
Bridge Club announces
winners for the game
played April 29:
)) First Place: Kurt Opfer-
mann and Armin Kunkler
) Second Place: Bill Lies
and Doris Ottinger
)) Third Place: John Selfe
and Lester Hutchinspn
)Fourth Place: Barbara
Johnson and Roselyn
Wheeler
) Fifth Place: Elaine Yost
and Libby Hutto


Sneads FFA Communication Team members are (from left):
Shelby Lawrence, Taylor Reed and Lindsey Locke


the Agricultural Commu-
nications state champion-
ship. The top three teams
were: First place, Sneads
FFA; second place, Blount-
stown FFA and third place,
Suwannee FFA.
Individual winners
were: First place, Lind-
sey Locke of Sneads FFA;
second place, Faith Plaza-
rin of Blountstown FFA;
third place, Taylor Reed
of Sneads FFA and fourth
place, Shelby Lawrence
of Sneads FFA. The pur-
pose of the Agricultural
Communications CDE
is to stimulate student


interest in the skills that are
required to communi-
cate effectively in an
agricultural business
environment.
CDE's help students de-
velop the abilities to think
critically, communicate
clearly, and perform ef-
fectively in a competitive
job market. FFA members
in Florida compete in over
30 events each year, cover-
ing job skills in everything
from communications to
mechanics. Some events
allow students to compete
as individuals while others
allow them to compete in


SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Sneads FFA Agricultural Sales Team members are (from left): Georgia Pevy, Ashleigh Tharpe,
Nick Goodwin and Cole Hamilton.


teams. CDE's allow stu-
dents to prepare for over
300 careers in agriculture
and other industries by
applying their knowledge
and skills obtained from
classroom instruction in
agricultural education
programs.


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)) Sixth Place: Nancy
Watts and Judy Duell
) Seventh Place: Sharon
Morgan and Mary Lou
Miller
) Eighth Place: Kitty My-
ers and Betty Joyce Hand

The Marianna Bridge
Club is sanctioned by the
American Contract Bridge
League. The game is held
every Monday at 1 p.m. at
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
located at 4362 Lafayette
St. in Marianna. Anyone is


welcome to come and play mation and partners call
or observe. For more infor- Libby Hutto at 526-3162.


Southern traditionv


ANw
. ."':..Jackson County Boord of
C. unty Commissionelrs
. .--"- .-.


WMBB I. _- "
-ph A I !l1I- a


First Commerce Credit Union
Rahal Chevrolet Buick Nissan Cadillac
City Of Marianna
Allstate Greta Langley
Altrusa Club of Marianna
Tyndall Federal Credit Union
Wiregrass Federal Credit Union
Wal-Mart
Sangaree Oil Co.. Inc.
Woodall's Total Comfort Systems, Inc.,
Hancock Bank
Anderson Columbia
Marianna Rotary Club


UEiilLM~ ~M


FLORIDA PUBIC
L T I L I T I E
*,t,, fi:i,/-, /I,,.- --


C-



MARIANNA
TOYOTA


James D. Campbell D.D.S.
Phillip Tyler, C.P.A.
Paramore's Pharmacy
Paul Donofro, Assoc. Architects
Michael's Toggery
ERA Chipola Realty


Chipola Community Bank
Signature Healthcare at the Courtyard
Dr. Jana Calhoun. D.M.D.
Florida Land & Title
Roberts, Roberts &
Roberts Attorneys


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S ", '. ', .. .
.. ... ......,.. . . ..... . . ..,.. . . . . .,.. . . ...


Bridge Club announces winners


LOCAL


SUNDAY, MAY5,2013 7AF


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18A SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013


LOCAL & STATE


I
JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


A LEGAL LESSON


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
udge Wade Mercer (right) enlisted the help of Assistant Public
Defender Mark Sims (left) and Assistant State Attorney Shad
Redmon to help illustrate some of the problems encountered
with eyewitness identifications to Toyka Holden's eighth-grade class
at Malone School on Friday. They were bringing their courtroom
experiences to the class as part of the students' reading of the clas-
sic legal play "12 Angry Men" by Reginald Rose.



Legislature passes budget
The Associated Press spending, House Speaker budget include a 3 percent
Will Weatherford insist- tuition hike for college
TALLAHASSEE Flush ed, the final budget was and university students.
with cash for the first time fiscally conservative. But Legislators also agreed
in seven years, Florida he and other legislators to hand out the first
lawmakers ended their stressed that the budget across-the-board pay
session Friday by passing includes a more than $1 raise to state workers in
a $74.5 billion budget that billion increase for public seven years.


includes a big boost for
schools.
Only 11 legislators all
of them Democrats in the
House voted against
the spending plan that
now heads to Gov. Rick
Scott.
Buoyed by a rise in tax
collections, the Repub-
lican-controlled Legis-
lature was able to craft a
budget that included pay
raises for state workers,
more money for health
care programs and Ever-
glades restoration.
"Our budget is not
about spreadsheets and
numbers, it's about values
and priorities," said Sen.
Joe Negron, R-Stuart and
Senate budget chief.
Despite a more than
6 percent increase in


schools.
A big portion of that
increase is being given
to school districts to
increase teacher salaries.
That was a top prior-
ity of Scott, even though
the final measure was
not the across-the-board
boost that the governor
initially recommended.
The budget does include
federal funding tied to the
Affordable Care Act that
increases payments to
primary care doctors who
treat Medicaid patients.
But House Republicans
remained steadfast all the
way to the end in their
opposition to accept fed-
eral aid to expand the
state's health care safety
net.
Other highlights of the


The increases will go to
more than 160,000 people
who work at state agen-
cies and 12 public uni-
versities. Those who earn
$40,000 or less will receive
a $1,400 raise, while those
who currently earn more
than that will get a $1,000
raise.
Roughly 35 percent of
all state workers will be
eligible for a $600 perfor-
mance bonus.
The extra money made
a difference in the closing
moments of the session.
Democrats effusively
praised Republicans for
many of the spending
decisions they had made
this year even though the
GOP majority refused to
accept federal money to
expand Medicaid.


Marianna City Farmers Market Manager Sharon Arnett fills an order for Carol and David Schoepf
on Saturday.


Farmers


market


opens


early

From staff reports
Squash, tomatoes,
potatoes and greens things
of all kinds are for sale at
the Marianna City Farmers
Market.
It was originally sup-
posed to open later in the
month, but according to
Market Manager Sharon
Arnett, so many customers
were asking when opening
day was they decided to
start early since they had
some produce to sell.
She added that this
year's harvest is running
late because of a freeze
that forced some growers
to have to replant their
crops.
Right now, the market
has around 10 sellers
attending, but as more
produce comes in that
number should grow to 18
to 20, Arnett said.
The market has 25 spots
for vendors, and 20 of
those have already been
rented out for the year.
The Marianna City
Farmers Market is open
on Tuesday, Thursdays
and Saturdays from 7 a.m.
until either noon, or when
the vendors sell out. How-
ever, on May 14 many of
the vendors will be moving
their produce to the Mari-
anna Municipal Airport
to take part in an Armed
Forces Day Fly-In.


T.C Smith shows Doris White a basket of potatoes Saturday at
the Marianna City Farmers Market.


PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Lynn Mansfield and Sam Gay look over the produce for sale at
the Nubbin Ridge Farms table.


Lawmakers pass elections


bill on session's final day


The Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE Law-
makers ended their 60-day
session Friday, waiting un-
til the final hour to pass a
$74.5 billion budget and
then leaving town with-
out passing a bill to extend
health care coverage to 1.1
million Floridians.
The Legislature did send
Gov. Rick Scott an elec-
tions bill that attempts
to fix problems with long
lines and vote-counting
delays that made Florida a
joke across the nation last
November. Among other
things, the bill allows elec-
tions supervisors to hold
up to 14 days of early vot-
ing instead of the eight
days now in law, a reversal
for the GOP-led legislature
from two years ago. It also
allows more early voting
sites.
The $74.5 billion budget
was approved just before
session ended, but the
House and Senate never
bridged a wide gap on a
health care plan.
The Senate wanted to
use $50 billion in federal
money over the next de-
cade to expand health
care coverage as allowed
under the federal health
care law, while the House
doesn't want to accept any
federal money for Medic-
aid expansion.
The Senate began Friday


~'1.


LqS''
, ~^ ,


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
From left, House Speaker Will Weatherford, R-Wesley Chapel,
is signaled out as the reason for the success of the Florida
legislative session by Senate President Don Gaetz, R-Niceville,
on Friday in the Capitol in Tallahassee.


by sending Scott a bill that
would speed up the resi-
dential mortgage foreclo-
sure process.
Among bills that died
on the final day were a
measure that wpuld have
helped the Miami Dol-
phins with $400 million
in stadium renovations,,
prohibited judges from
applying foreign law in
Florida cases, banned
abortions based on the
race or gender of a fetus
and created a needle-ex-
change pilot program,
among others.
Still, Scott already has
signed many major bills
into law, including a ban
on Internet cafes offering
slot machine-like games,


a wide-ranging ethics bill,
an increase in campaign
contribution limits and
more. Scott vetoed a bill
that would have ended
permanent alimony.
Scott said he will sign the
elections bill.
The Republican gover-
nor was also able to claim
victories on his top two
priorities: a sales-tax ex-
emption for manufactur-
ers and teacher raises.
"When you go across the
state and listen to Florida
families, they all want a
job and they want the edu-
cation system improved.
That's exactly what they
want and that's exactly
what they got," Scott said
after the session ended.


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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN Www.jcfloridan.com


James & Sikes Funeral
Home Maddox Chapel
4278 Lafayette Street
Marianna, Fl 32446
850.482.2332

Reverend
Arthur
Douglas Carr

Reverend Arthur Dougla
"Doug" Carr, age 70, c
Ashford, Alabama wen
home to be with his Lorc
on Thursday, May 2, ir
Dothan, AL.
Doug was born on Marcl
16, 1943 in Marianna Flori
da to Reverend Alfrei
James "A.J." Carr and IdE
McCoy Carr in Gran(
Ridge, FL.
He was preceded ir
death by his parents
brothers Alfred James Can
Jr., William Doyle Carr, am
Dallas Alvin Carr; and sister
Elouise Robinson.
Doug is survived by hi
high school sweetheart an
wife of 51 years, Marjori
Burch Carr; sons Richar
Carr and wife Susan o
Grand Ridge, FL and Mi
chapel John Carr and wif
Lynn of Malone, FL
daughter Lorie Carr Mon
ey and husband Paul o
Gordon, AL; five grand
sons Caleb arnd Joshuz
Carr; Jonathon, Aaron an<
Luke Money ; one grand
daughter Ashley Carr; sis
ters Mildred Belodeau an
husband Larry of Laki
Jackson, TX; GeraldinE
"Skeet" Harris of Jackson
ville, FL; Mary Ruth Collin.
of Marianna, FL; and nu
merous nieces and neph
ews.
From 1966 until 1974
Doug ,served as a Floridz
State Trooper during whicl
time he was called into thE
ministry. He also served a
a Gulf County Deput.
Sheriff in 1975 and 1976.
Doug's ministry began 41
years ago in Crestview, FL
He delivered God's word ii
various churches in Flori
da, Tennessee, and Alaba
ma. At the time of hi
death, he was the pastor o
New Harmony Freewil
Baptist Church ii
Grangerburg, AL an
Springhill Free Will Baptis
Church in Gordon, AL.
Services for Doug will bc
held on Sunday, May 5 a
3:00 p.m. at Maddox Chap
el in Marianna, Florida
Reverends Otis Whiteheac
and John Smith, are offi
citing. Interment will- fol
low at Cypress Communit
Cemetery with James &
Sikes Funeral Home Mad
dox Chapel directing.


Physicians
From Page 1A

options must begin prior to
the 14th week in order to
be effective.
Leff was also asked about
the effect of obesity on
pregnancy outcomes.
He said it is a significant
and prevalent problem;
it is not uncommon, he
said, to encounter expect-
ant mothers who weigh
300 or more pounds as
their pregnancies begin.
With excess weight come
complications; gestational
diabetes, for instance, is
more likely for overweight
mothers-to-be. This poses
a danger for the baby, since
the extra sugars can trig-
ger extra production of
insulin in the baby's pan-
creas. The extra insulin can
cause the baby to grow ab-
normally large, making for
a difficult and potentially
dangerous delivery.
Leff said there is an over-
all need in any community
to promote the value of
exercise, and not just for
expectant mothers; next
year, when the Marianna
Arts Festival has its associ-
ated races, he'd like to see
500 participants instead
of just the 50 who ran
this year.
He also talked about the
advantages and disadvan-
tages of hormone replace-
ment therapy for meno-
pausal women over 50,
citing studies with varying
results. He also outlined the


Family will recieve friends
Sunday one hour prior to
service at James & Sikes
Maddox Chapel.
Pallbearers are nephews
Taff and Bennie Carr of
Grand Ridge, FL; Donnie
Robinson of Bonifay, FL;
friends Steve Hall and Tim
Harper of Ashford, AL; and
Jim Bob Baxter of Malone,
FL.
Honorary pallbearers are
s his five grandsons Caleb
'f and Joshua Carr and
It Jonathon, Aaron, and Luke
d Money.
n Expressions of sympathy
may be made online at
h http://www.jamesandsikes
- funeralhomes.com/
d
a Bevis Funeral Home
d & Crematory
2710 N. Monroe Street
n Tallahassee, FL 32303
s; 850-385-2193
r,
d
ir Barkley

s Eugene Gause
d
e
d

i-
e


If

a
d


d Barkley Eugene (Gene)
e Gause, 83, of Marianna, FL
e went home to the Lord,
- Sunday, April 28, 2013. The
s eldest son of former Jack-
- son Co. FL Sheriff William
- Barkley and Bertie Rooks
Gause, was born Feb. 22,
, 1930. Gene has two broth-
a ers John Preston Gause of
h Dothan, AL, and William
e Gerald Gause of Marianna.
s The Gauses are well
Y known in the tri-states area
from years of public serv-
0 ice, television and radio
1. personalities, and mobile
n home sales. As a young
- man, he was a Seaman 1st
- class in the Navy Reserves,
s worked deliveries to the
f Officers Club at Graham
1 Air Force Base now Sun-
n land. Gene worked with his
d father's logging business as
t timber man, log driver, cre-
osote pole plant operator, a
e dairy farmer (near Marian-
t na Dolomite) with 100 milk
- cows, selling to Sealtest in
SMarianna, raising peanuts,
d corn, hogs,, chickens, tur-
- keys and rabbits.
- He attended Chipola Jr.
Y College and Troy State
& Teacher's College to be-
- come a science teacher. In-
stead, he sought his for-


debate patients and doc-
tors face in determine the
extent of surgery needed in
some cases where a hyster-
ectomy or partial hysterec-
tomy is warranted.
Also asked about recent
reports around the world
about the unforeseen
shrinkage of mesh used by
doctors to remedy vaginal
prolapse, Leff summarized
the history of the procedure
and said physicians are go-
ing back to the old practice
of using stitches to repair
prolapse, but that research
is underway toward a new-
er mesh that won't shrink.

From the surgery suite
Goodpaster fielded ques-
tions across a range of top-
ics related to ,the availabil-
ity of medical care in the
surgery arena.
She spoke of the addition
of newer technology in the
local medical community
which makes it possible
for physicians to use more
minimally invasive tech-
niques the discovery, di-
agnosis and treatment of
breast diseases and certain
gall bladder issues. For in-
stance, since the gall-blad-
der related equipment was
put in use, it has saved
mileage and time for 50 pa-
tients a year who formerly
had to go to Panama City,
Tallahassee or Dothan, Ala.
to receive the treatment it
provides. Similar results
are true in other medical
sectors where advanced
equipment has been put in
place, she said.


tune and fame as a roust-
about on oil rigs in Colora-
do, as a salesman and in
American steel. Gene es-
tablished the Gause name
in mobile home sales in the
tri-states winning many
awards for sales volume.
On Saturday, Gene spon-
sored for years Nashville's
Jim & Jessie & The Virginia
Boys then local Wrestling
with his brother John as
announcer on Channel 4
Dothan. Gene retired a
steel worker with USX Gen-
eva Steel, Provo, UT, before*
returning to Florida.
Gene is loved dearly for
the hard work he never
shied away from, for the
fine family he and Pat
raised, for the champion he
was to the less fortunate or
oppressed, for his devotion
to his membership in The
Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-Day Saints. His
quick smile and laughter,
love of people, piano play-
ing, strong arm and help-
ing hand, service in LDS
temples and sermons in
church, will be missed.
Gene married (Pat) Iris
Shuler of Bristol, FL in June
1950 in the LDS Mesa AZ
temple. Together they had
7 children: Genine, William
(Bill) Parley, Jim Logan,
Barkley Howell, Wade Shu-
ler, Richard Eugene and
David Wayne Gause. He
doted over his 23 grand-
children and 14 great
grandchildren. He always
told the girls they were
beautiful and the boys he
loved them.
He will be interned at the
Gregory Neil Gentry/White
Springs Cemetery 'on Greg-
ory Gentry Road, approxi-
mately 4 miles east of Bris-
tol on Hwy 20, south off of
Hwy 20 on White Springs
Road then east on Gregory
Neil Gentry Road (graded
road).
The graveside service
will be held Saturday, May
11th at 10 a.m. EDT. Bevis
Funeral Home (850) 643-
3636, www.bevisfh.com, is
in charge of the arrange-
ments.
Lanier-Andler
Funeral Home
Sneads, Florida
PH 850-593-9900

Frank C.
Hunter

Mr. Frank C. Hunter, age
64, a lifelong resident of
Sneads, Florida, passed
away Saturday, May 4,
2013, in Marianna, Florida
after a sudden illness. He
was a member of the First
Methodist Church of


And Goodpaster said the
local hospital and medi-
cal care providers have
come together to create a
team approach to the care
of cancer patients, which
they hope will be seen
by local residents as an-
other great advantage to
staying local for medi-
cal care. All the medical
providers involved with
each patient gather pe-
riodically to. compare
notes and plan strate-
gies for care, rather than
each making independent
decisions in their special
areas of concern, she said.
Asked about the recom-
mended age for people
to begin having colonos-
copy screenings, Good-
paster said they're gener-
ally needed after age 50,
recommending that people
follow the regimen. It's not
only the wise thing to do
medically; regular screen-
ings could have a positive
effect financially speaking.
If a person has a
colonoscopy because of a
symptom, she explained,
rather than as a mainte-
nance procedure, it could
be viewed differently by
insurance providers and, as
a diagnostic tool, the pro-
cedure could be covered
differently, perhaps at more
expense to the patient in
co-pays.
An insurance represen-
tative who attended the
meeting further pointed
out that regular screen-
ings could detect problems
sooner and therefore result
in preventive treatment in


Sneads, Florida and had re-
tired as a Security Officer
with the Florida State Hos-
pital in Chattahoochee,
Florida, and had also re-
tired as an Engineer with
the Seaboard Coastline
Railroad. Frank was 'Fire
Chief for the Town of
Sneads, Florida for thirty
years and put together
many Fund Raisers for the
purchase of Fire Fighting
Equipment for Sneads. For
several years he did Bike-
O-Thons for St. Judes Hos-
pital raising money for the
kids. He was a U S Army
Veteran during Vietnam
and was an avid Golfer,
loved Drag Racing and
Mud Bogging and traveling
in the mountains on his
Motorcycle.
Frank is survived by his
mother, Mary Elizabeth
Powers Hunter of Marian-
na, FL.; his beloved wife,
Ann Hunter of Sneads; a
daughter, Barbara Wolf
and her husband David of
Apex, N. C.; two sonrs, John
Milton and Cliff Olen
Hunter, both of Sneads;
two brothers, Charles
"Bubba" Hunter and his
wife Gail of Sneads and Bill
hunter and his wife Sherry
also of Sneads; a sister-in-
law, Melinda Hunter of
Belle Glade, FL.; a grand-
daughter, Maya Wolf;
many nieces and nephews
and a special pet friend,
"Little Buddy".
Frank was preceded in
death by his Father, Olen F.
Hunter and a brother, John
Powers Hunter,
Visitation with the family
will take place one hour
before Services at Lanier-
Andler Funeral Home
Chapel, Tuesday, May 7,
2013, 1:00 PM CDT till Fu-
neral Services at 2:00 PM
CDT, also at the Chapel.
Committal and Interment
Services will take place at
Pope Cemetery in Sneads,
Florida. The family will ac-
cept flowers but those
wishing to contribute to
their favorite charity,
please do so.
Lanier-Andler Funeral
Home of Sneads, Florida is
in charge of arrangements,
phone 850-593-9900.


Florists

Artistic Designs Unlimited Inc.
2911 Jefferson St. Marianna
850-372-4456









the early stages of trouble,
a circumstance that could
not only save heartache but
save money as well since
it could catch the problem
earlier and help the patient
avoid some further, costlier,
treatment.
In another matter con-
cerning colonoscopies,
when asked if there were
an advantage to having
a surgeon carry out the
procedure instead of a gas-
troenterologist, she point-
ed out that, in the case of
a finding, a surgeon would
likely come on board and
perform a second colonos-
copy of his or her own if the
physician hadn't performed
the first; having a surgeon
do it in the first place, she
indicated, might help the
patient avoid that second
test.
As the two speakers fin-
ished their question and an-
swer session, Meese came
back to answer one more
question; someone wanted
to know if he had any infor-
mation on "Obama care."
Meese simply replied
that the hospital is poised
to make itself available to
all the people who may
become insured as the pro-
gram takes hold in Florida.


JCFLORIDANCOM
JcFLOoIOAN.Colv


Bonifay man



arrested for



meth lab


From staff reports

The Holmes County
Sheriff's Office reports
the arrest of a Bonifay
man for manufacture of
methamphetamine.
On Thursday, May 2,
investigators with the
Holmes County Sheriff's
Office, with the assis-
tance of the Florida De-
partment of Corrections
K-9 unit, were conduct-
ing a warrant round-up,
during which they went
to arrest 53-year-old
Thomas Wayne Carter at
his residence on Henry
Grey Road, Bonifay, for
a violation of probation
warrant.-
After making contact
with Carter, investigators
observed signs of the
manufacture of meth-
amphetamine around
his residence. Investi-
gators then obtained


Funding
From Page 1A
in Jackson County at the
site of the old MHS cam-
pus on Daniels Street.
The Jackson County
School Board has long
had plans to renovate
.and relocate its admin-
istrative offices to that
site, an impossible task
without a special ap-
propriation in the state
budget.
JCSB Facilities Director
Stuart Wiggins, from his
Jefferson Street office on
Friday, was anticipating
good news from the Leg-
islative session and put-
ting the final touches on
preliminary paperwork
to advertise for a project
architect.
"This is as close as
we've ever come," he said



Planes
From Page 1A

aboard one of the par-
ticipating pilot's planes.
Organizers are -working
with the school system
to identify and pre-regis-
ter the interested youth
so that the Young Eagle
flights can be properly
coordinated. The young-
sters will be allowed to
handle controls, and will
get a log book as a record
of their adventure.
A commercial provider
will also be on hand to
offer people of all ages
the opportunity to buy
a helicopter ride for


Mon.,
Mon.
Tue.
Tue.
Wed.
Wed.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Fri.
Fri.
Sat.
Sat.
Sun.
Sun.


(E) :
(M)
(E)
(M)
(E)
(M)
(E)
(M)
(E)
(M)
(E)
(M)
(E)
(M)


.1 .'. 0-3-6
6-5-0
4/30, 3-0-5
4-1-6
5/1 7-7-5
8-2-9
5/2 6-9-5
7-5-4
5/3 4-6-3
9-5-9
5/4 81-1
9-3-5
4/28 8-3-0
8-2-0


E = Evening drawing,


consent to search from
Carter and located items

jmanufac-
Sture meth-
S. amphet-
amine,
parapher-
nalia and
Carter a small
amount of
meth oil.
Carter was transported
to the Holmes County
Jail and was.charged with
manufacture ofmetham-
phetamine, possession
of a controlled substance
(methamphetamine)
and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Holmes County Sheriff
Tim Brown asks anyone
with information on
suspected drug activity
to contact HCSO at 850-
547-4421 or reportac-
rime@holmescosheriff.
org.


of the years-long process
he's shepherded to get
the needed funding.
Wiggins started work-
ing on the project in
2009, with then Superin-
tendent Lee Miller, and
continued progress with
current Superintendent
Steve Benton. Through
talks with several Pan-
handle representatives,
including Fla. House
Speaker pro tern Marti
Coley, Fla. Senate Presi-
dent Don Gaetz and Fla.
Sen. Bill Montford, vice
chair of the Appropria-
tions Subcommittee on
Education, the project is
finally nearing launch.
School board staff
should know in the next
two weeks if it's time to
start picking out drapes
for their new digs. The
governor has 15 days to
sign the bill.


$30 each.
The participating
planes, alongwithabank
of fire trucks and motor-
cycles, will be on display
until closing ceremonies
at 4 p.m. unless engaged
in the Young Eagles
flights or other activities.
Children's .activities will
be ongoing and vendor
booths will be open from
start to finish on the day.
The pilots partici-
pating in the event by
arrangement with or-
ganizers will get a $1-
per-gallon discount on
fuel, but are not in any
other way compensated
for their time, trouble or
expense associated with
the fly-in.


'C ~*-


5:2P3-7
0-9-9-7
4-9-6-3
7-9-3-1
6-5-2-7
5-6-4-3
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3-2-7-1
3-2-7-1
6-7-1-5
9-4-3-1
4-9-1-7
2-5-1-3


7-9-16-19-32

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6-12-17-34-35

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Not available

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M = Mdday drawing


Saturday 4/27 3-23-48-54-55 PB5
Wednesday 5/1 22-26-31-54-55 PB 18

Saturday 4/27 10-12-17-28-38-44 xtra 5
Wednesday 5/1 4-9-17-21-35-51 xtra 5
For lottery information, call 850-487-7777 or 900-737-7777


Pinecrest


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


Jackson County Vault & Monuments
1,,,,''' i cnf cmrv at '1/'/ Prices

Come Visit us at 3424 West Highway 90

, 850-482-5041


__1_1lll____llii_1_1_._~______1__


II~


I CASH 3 PLAY 4 FANT-1


SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013 9AF


FROM THE FRONT







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


better place,

and we

admire your

hard work and

tireless

dedication.

Thanks for

all that

you do!


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Fence


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J 2890 Noland Street Manranna, Florida


I captain's Table
LET Us Do THE COOKING FOR You! I
k "



BUFFET

3 Meats, Fresh Vegetables & Desserts
Open 10:30AM until...on Mother's Day
8110 Hwy 90 Sneads. FL Next to Dollar General
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- 10A SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013


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Sports Briefs
High School Baseball
The Sneads Pirates host the
1A regional semifinals Tuesday
against the Bozeman Bucks at
7 p.m., with the winner to face
the winner of Liberty County
vs. Vernon in the regional finals
on May 10.

Chipola Baseball
The Chipola Indians will
open play in the FCSAA state
baseball tournament on
Friday in Lakeland, taking on
Miami-Dade at 6 p.m. Central
Daylight Time.
Chipola will play again
Saturday win or lose, facing
the winner of Seminole State
vs. State College of Florida at 6
p.m. with a win, and taking on
-the loser of that game at noon
with aloss.
The tournament will con-
clude May 14.

Chipola Lifeguard Course
Chipola College will offer the
American Red Cross Lifeguard
course beginning Tuesday.
Students must be 15 years of
age. Cost is $200.. A prerequi-
site swim test must be taken
prior to the course. There is no
charge to take the test.,
Course meetings will be held
from 4:30-8:30 p.m., Thesday
and Wednesday, and then May
7-10, with the final test on May
1i.
For information, or to sched-
ule a swim test, call Rance
Massengill at 850-718-2240.

Rob Fowler Memorial
Golf Tournament
The fifth annual Rob Fowler
Memorial golf tournament will
be held Saturday at Dogwood
Lakes Golf & Country Club in
Bonifay.
Registration is at 7:30 a.m.
with a tee time of 8 a.m. For-
mat is four-person scramble,
with an entry fee of $50 per
person, including greens fee,
cart and catered lunch. Single'
and team entries are welcome.
To sponsor or pre-register,
call Kevin Taylor at 850-
326-1525 or Brian Taylor at
850-381-4894.

JCCA Golf Tourney
The Jackson County Cattle-
men's Association announces
that the Second Annual
Colonel Thomas Memorial
golf classic is set for May 17 at
Indian Springs Golf Course in
Marianna.
There will be a 1 .m. shot-
gun start for the 18-hole event
that features a four-person
scramble, "pick your partners."
and a modified handicapped
system.
Registration is $60 per per-
son and that includes greens
fee, cart and a steak dinner.
There will be prizes for longest
drive and closest to the pin. All
players must have a verified
handicap.
All benefits from the event
will go to FFA and 4H scholar-
ships at Chipola. For more
information, call Matt Dryden
at 850-573-0414, Albert Milton
at 850-718-7834, Ken Godfrey
at 850-209-7919 or Charlene
at Indians Springs Golf Club at
850-482-8787.

Marianna Swim Team
The Marianna Swim Team
invites people to come out
to meet potential swim team
members, old friends and the
coach May 13 at the Ghipola
College Pool from 5-6:30 p m.
This is the date for the open-
ing practice for the regular
swim season, as well the time
any interested parties' can get
information, get in the water
with coaching staff, and/or
register for,the upcoming swim
season. You can also come
during any practice session
for information if you can not
make this date.
See BRIEFS, Page 2B


. ..
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MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN
Andy Feria reaches for the ball during a recent Sneads baseball game.


Sneads gets


another shot


against Bozeman


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Sneads Pirates will open
the 1A state playoffs Tues-
day night in a familiar place:
on their home field, with the
Bozeman Bucks in the visiting
dugout.
The Bucks came into Sneads
last season and came away
with a dramatic 4-3 victory, ral-
lying from a 3-2. deficit in the
seventh inning with a two-out
rally to deal the Pirates a heart-


LADY PIRATES FA


MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN


S helbi Byler races to second base Tuesday night for Sneads.
Sneads lost to Liberty County 6-3 in the 1A regional finals today
in Bristol.



Kellybringing CII OL

'C.H.A.M.P. Camp'

back to Panhandle

BY DUSTINKENT .
dkent@jcfloridan.com

Former Graceville Tigers football star
Anthony "Champ" Kelly is bringing his .
"C.H.A.M.P. Camp" back to the Panhandle .,, ,
for a fourth-consecutive year June 28-29 at ," .. .
Deane Bozeman High School in Panama *.*'....
City. .
The two-day instructional camp is being ". '
moved to Panama City after previously be-
ing held at Graceville High School in order
to expand the camp's appeal by centraliz- .
ing its location, Kelly said Friday. -
"We wanted to stretch it to some other -
places in North Florida, and we thought
(Panama City) would be a good' area to '. .... -- 1
reach out to," he said. "We can still get the ''-' :"^:-
same kids we've attracted in the past from .,
Graceville, but we can pick up some more -
See KELLY, Page _
See KELLY, Page 10B


breaking defeat.
It's a loss that has remained
fresh in the thoughts of Sneads
players and coaches a full year
after it happened, with Tuesday
providing a long-awaited op-
portunity for redemption.
"It's stuck with me all the way
to now," Pirates coach Mark
Guerra said of the playoff loss.
"To be that close to winning
that game in the second in-
ning and them coming back,
See SNEADS, Page 2B

Chipola
softtbal-


Lady


Indians


go 2-0


to start


tourney

BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Chipola Lady Indians
made a big early statement on
the opening day of the FCSAA
Gulf District Tournament in
Pensacola, winning both of
their first round games by a
combined score of 21-8.
With wins of 10-2 over State
College of Florida and 11-6
over Pensacola State, the Lady
Indians advanced to Satur-
day's winners' bracket match-
up with Polk State.
In the first game against
State College of Florida, the
Lady Indians broke open a 1-
1 game with a six-run fourth
inning, scoring on RBI hits by
Kristen Allen and Stephanie
Garrels, bases-loaded walks
to Mya Anderson, Katie Harri-
son, Jasmine Tanksley, and hit
batter in Shannon Black that
forced in the final run.
Leading 7-2 in the bottom
of the sixth, Chipola ended
the game on the mercy rule
early thanks to two more
bases-loaded walks to Black
and Megan Borak and an RBI
single by Alyssa Hathcoat to
See CHIPOLA, Page 2B


BASEBALLL


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MARK SKINNERirrnRIDAN


Daniel Mars cuts his run to
third base short at a recent
Chipola baseball game. The
Chipola Indians will open
up play in the FCSAA State
Tournament in Lakeland on
Friday. Chipola (35-19) will
face Miami-Dade (35-8) in
the first round at 6 p.m. A
win would put the Indians
in Saturday's second round
game against the winner
of State College of Florida
and Seminole. A loss would
put the Indians against the
loser on Saturday.


BOB KORNEGAY
Fishing? Golfing?
Sometimes you just
gotta go. See more
on page 4B.


II'


eJACKSOCN C -
T .EW & USED TF RC' -4 ,-,
.: .. _.

)l l )','t r' --, .- ," :r,, R: -


JOHN ALLEN CRAIG BARD
SALES TEAM SALES TEAM L


j94-jIj~


ERIC WALDON
FINANCE MANAGER


D ,i: ,T iSW '. :. :* ^,-.. .... ; .-. '"


%







12B SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013


Chipola
From Page 1B
make it an eight-run
game.
Garrels and Chandler
Seay each had two hits
to lead the Lady Indians,
while Anderson and Black
both had two RBI, with
Garrels, Hayley Parker, and
Tanksley all scoring twice.
Eva Voortman started in
the circle and got the win
for Chipola, allowing just
one earned run on three
hits and no walks with five
strikeouts.
Taylor O'Quinn took the
loss for the Manatees, giv-
ing up seven earned runs
on six hits and five walks
and three strikeouts in 3
2/3 innings.
Kayla Bjorge had two of
the three Manatee hits, go-
ing 2-for-3 with two runs.
The Lady Indians carried
that momentum over into
the second game of the day
against Panhandle Confer-
ence rival Pensacola State,
scoring five runs in the top
of the first inning off of
Lady Pirates starter Elise -
Richardson, who recorded
"just one out before being
replaced by Aimee Leduc.
Parker walked and scored
the first run on a wild pitch
by Leduc, with Tanksley
following with an RBI sin-
gle to score Anderson to
make it 2-0.
An RBI. single by Seay
added another run, with
Tanksley scoring on an er-
ror, and Seay coming home


SPORTS


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN e www.jcfloridan.com


MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN


Eva Voortman pitches for Chipola at a recent game.


on an RBI groundout by
Borak to make it 5-0.
Becca Calloway got Pen-
sacola on the board in the
bottom of the third with a
two-run home run off of
Voortman, but Harrison
answered with a two-run
shot of her own in the fifth


to increase the Chipola
lead to 7-2.
Anderson went deep in
the top of the seventh with
a solo shot to lead off the
inning, with Harrison add-
ing her second homer of
the game to make it 9-3.
Chipola tacked on two


more runs to push the
margin to 11-3, which
seemed a pretty safe lead
for the Lady Indians, but
Pensacola made one last
charge in the bottom of
the seventh off of Chipola
reliever Karissa Childs.
An error, a bunt single by


Kelly Hayes, and a single
by Ashley Peters loaded
the bases with two outs,
with Nicole Quigley, Emily
Pettigrew, and Dominique
Rodriguez coming up with
three consecutive RBI
singles to make it 11-6.
But Childs finally put an


end to the threat by getting
Kayla Rosario to fly out to
left field for the final out.
Voortman got the win,
going 4 1/3 innings and al-
lowing two earned runs on
four hits, no walks, and a
strikeout, with Childs go-
ing 2 2/3 and surrendering
three earned runs on eight
hits and a walk. *
Richardson took the loss
for the Lady Pirates for giv-
ing up two earned runs
on a hit and three walks,
with Leduc allowing eight
earned runs on eight hits
and three walks in 6 2/3.
Harrison led the Lady In-
dians offensively, going 2-
for-2 with two home runs,
two walks, three runs, and
three RBI, with Anderson
going 2-for-3 with a walk,
two runs, and an RBI, and
Seay 2-for-3 with two runs
and an RBI.
Tanksley was 2-for-4 with
a run and an RBI and Allen
was 1-for-3 with a walk
and an RBI.
Calloway went 3-for-4
with a home run, a double,
and three RBI for Pen-
sacola, with Pettigrew and
Hayes both adding two
hits.
Pensacola State was
scheduled to take on
Northwest Florida State
on Saturday morning in an
elimination game.
Panhandle Conference
Gulf Coast State did not
survive Friday's opening
round, falling to South
Florida State 2-1 and
Northwest Florida State
8-2.


Sneads
From Page lB
it's tough. It's still in (the
players') minds. Devin
(Hayes), Brandon (Moats),
Austin (Lombardo), they
talk about it all the time. It's
there and in their minds.
.They've been preparing
for it and they're ready to
play.
"But what I say about
this and what I say about
sports in general is that
when the game starts, it's
just about who is going to
make plays. When the op-
portunity to make some-
thing happen is there, you
have to make it happen."
The Pirates (17-9) have
had a similar season in
2013 to the ohe they had
last year, again winning
the district title and getting


Briefs
From Page 1B
The Marianna Swim
Team is a local, recreation-
al swim team for boys and
girls ages 4-18. Practices
are held from 5-6:30 p.m.,
Monday through Thurs-
day from May 13 through
August at Chipola College
Pool.
Meets are held on
Saturday throughout the
summer.
Registration is open.
All that is required is the
swimmer swim one full
pool length (25 yards) and
children younger than 10
have parental supervision
during practices.
The registration fee of
$35 payable to MST helps
cover cost of life guards
and relay events at meets.
Team T-shirts for mem-
bers will be an additional
$5 and $15 for non-mem-
bers. Pool membership
also is required by Chipola
College.
For additional informa-
tion, call Vicki Pelham at
482-2435, Angie Bunting
at 209-8918, Julie Smith at
557-3292, Monica Bolin
at 209-2388 or email your
questions to MST2010@
centurylink.net.

Bulldog Wrestling
Club
The Bulldog Wrestling
Club is starting practice
for the summer season.
Practice will be Tuesday
and Thursday nights from
5:30-7 p.m. at the old
Marianna High School
wrestling room.
All Jackson County kids
ages 5-18 are welcome to
join. For more informa-
tion, call MHS coach Ron
jThoreson at 272-0280.


- to host their regional semi-
final playoff opener.
Sneads rolled through
the district tournament
with wins of 8-1 over Al-
tha in the semifinals and
9-3 over Vernon in the title
game, while Bozeman (16-
9) used a massive six-run
rally in the seventh inning
of the EIistrict 4 semifinals
to beat Walton 11-10 be-
fore being blanked by Lib-
erty County 4-0 in the title
game.
Despite the shutout loss
in the final and the huge
comeback needed just to
get into the playoffs, Guer-
ra said that his team still
views the Bucks as a major
obstacle to getting to the
regional finals.
"We're not taking any-
thing for granted because
they're a really good team,"
the coach said. "They have


Sports Items
Send all sports items
to editorial@jcfloridan.
com, or fax them to 850-


good pitching and they've
always been very good
defensively. Supposedly
they don't have the hitters
they've had in the past,
but they score runs and
they're winning here at
the end just like we are, so
they're doing something
right.
"We just have to play our
best baseball. I think if we
play our best, then at the
end of the game we'll be
able to hold our heads up
high."
Who is going to start on
the mound for the Pirates
is still not settled, with
Guerra still trying to decide
which of his three senior
starters Hayes, Moats,
Lombardo that he's go-
ing to give the nod.
' The coach said he will
continue to deliberate on
the matter until Monday


482-4478. The mailing
address for the paper is
Jackson County Floridan
P.O. Box 520 Marianna, FL
32447.


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when he goes to his assis-
tants Pat Jones and Jack
Glover to collaborate on a
final decision.
"I have confidence in all
three ofmystarters.They've
been our workhorses all
year long and kept us in
ballgames," Guerra said.
"Whoever we choose,
there will be a short leash
on everybody because it's
an all-or-nothing game. If
I have to use every pitcher
I have, then we'll use them
all. I'm just not sure who I
want to start yet. All three


have a little different pitch-
ing style. It will come down
to seeing what my coaches
say and just going with my
gut."
Whoever is on the
mound, the coach said
that it's most important for
his players to not get too
caught up in the emotion
of the moment and simply
focus on playing hard and
executing.
"We've just got to play
baseball and' don't make
mistakes," he said. "We've
got a good team. The


guys just have to believe
in themselves and their
teammates. If they do that,
then it should be a good
game for us."
The game will start at 7
p.m., with the winner mov-
ing on to Friday's regional
semifinal game against
the winner of Vernon vs.
Liberty County.
If Liberty County wins,
then it will host the re-
gional finals, while the
Pirates would only host
with a win and a Bulldogs
loss.


JCARC
1 2TH ANNUAL




FESTIVAL










1'll, 2013 8:OO-2:OO

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MARIANNA, FLORIDA




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SALE PRICES ALSO APPLY AT OUR
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010- JCARC is a non-profit organization
funded in part by Agency for Persons with
Disabilities, DOE and Vocatllonal Rehabilitation.


'i


__I_~


~Z~ZZ~







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Annie's Mailbox


Dear Annie: My brother was divorced
L more than a year ago. Of course, it was
extremely difficult for his family, but
slowly, life is moving forward.
My mother is the one who is not get-
ting over it. In the past year, she has
grown into one of the most bitter people
I know. She used to be fun, positive and
easygoing. Now she detests her former
daughter-in-law and makes no bones
about it. Their children hear her speak
negatively about their mother all the
time'.
Mom also no longer lets minor dis-
agreements or differences of opinion roll
off her back. If anyone crosses her in any
way, intentionally or otherwise, she will
stop speaking to them. She has even cut
off a few close family members.
I'm worried because Mom seems like a,
different person. I barely know her these
days, and it's hard to be around her.
Is there any way to get the old version
back?
-WHERE'S MY MOTHER?
Dear Where: A certain amount of anger
and bitterness is not an unusual reac-
tion to a child's difficult divorce. But it is
unlikely that your brother's marital prob-
lems changed your mother's personality.
Either there was an underlying problem,
or the stress provoked an overreaction
that she has been unable to control.
She might even have had a small stroke.
Please urge her to see her doctor for a
complete checkup. Offer to go with her
so you can make sure the doctor under-
stands the problem.

Dear Annie: Our grandchild is getting
married this summer in another state.
My husband has anger management
problems worsened by alcohol. He was
very careful at the first family wedding
and handled himself well. However,
this time our son-in-law has told me
that while I am "always welcome," my
husband is not, and they don't want him


at this wedding.
I have not yet told my husband about
their demand. How do I approach this? I
certainly cannot go if he asks me to stay
home with him. What do I tell the grand-
child who is getting married? I love this
girl. I have been placed in an impossible
situation, and it's heartbreaking for me.
What do I do?
IN THE MIDDLE
Dear Middle: If your husband has
a serious problem with alcohol, you
cannot expect him to be welcomed at
major family events, no matter how well
behaved he was the last time. You must
tell him that, sadly, he is not invited to
the wedding. If he is gracious, he will
insist that you go without him. You don't
have to tell your granddaughter anything
other than whether or not you are at-
tending. Additional clarification is up to
her parents. But either way, please send
your warmest wishes to the bride and
groom.

Dear Annie: I disagree with your advice
to "Some Etiquette, Please" about a host-
ess asking that a dish be brought to a
party. Potluck parties are becoming more
popular in these economic times.
I live in an affluent neighborhood, and
we all can afford to cater parties if we so
choose, but we have potluck parties all
the time. It fosters a sense of community
and giving. We all make a special dish,
and it is fun to see what each person
brings. It ,also takes some of the burden
off the hostess.
TOLUCA LAKE, CALIE.
Dear Toluca: We have no objection
to potluck parties. They are fun and
informal, and the obligations of the
participants are stated in advance and
agreed to. But to send out invitations to
your own party and then demand that
responding guests bring a dish of the
hostess's choosing is not a "potluck par-
ty." It's taking advantage of your guests.


Bridge


Christian Nestell Bovee, an epigram-
matic writer who died in 1904, said,
"Music is the fourth great material want
- first food, then clothes, then shelter,
then music."
If alive today, he would surely relegate
music to fifth behind food, clothes, shel-
ter and bridge.
In bridge, the fourth bid in an uncon-
tested auction is game-forcing when it
is in the fourth suit. Usually, responder
is hunting for the best game, but some-
times he wants to suggest a slam.
Look at this deal. When North hears his
partner rebid one spade, he knows game
in spades should be easy and that a slam
might be possible. Jumping immediate-
ly to four spades does not do justice to
his hand. Instead, he first forces to game
with two diamonds. Then, after opener
continues with three clubs, North jumps
to four spades, which logically is a slam-
try. Now South, with such a great hand,
can take control with (Roman Key-Card)
Blackwood before bidding seven spades
or seven no-trump.
After West leads the diamond queen to
the bare ace, how should South plan the
play?
If declarer can play spades safely, he
will have 13 tricks: four spades, one
heart, two diamonds and six clubs.
The right play is to cash the spade king,


North 05-04-13
4 A 8 5 4
VA QJ 6
SK5 2
A3
West East
A6 A J .973
V 8 5 3 V K 1092
+ QJ1098 6 7643
S7 6 4 2 5
South
4 K Q 10 2
V 7 4
A
SK Q J 10 9 8
Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Neither
South West North East
1 % Pass 1 V Pass
1 6 Pass ??

Opening lead: Q

planning to cross to dummy's ace. That
works great here, uncovering the 4-1
break. However, East might throw South
off the scent by playing his spade nine
under declarer's king. If South thinks
that is a singleton, he will next cash his
spade queen and go down one.
Watch out for this falsecard.


Previous Solution: "One thing is clear to me: We, as human beings, must be
willing to accept people who are different from ourselves." Barbara Jordan ,

TODAY'S CLUE: slenbe o
2013 by NEA, Inc., tIist. by Universal Uclick 5-4


CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.


"C TCXH PZH COHI AN ANPHD EHCDF

ITADH CD ITT IMKHWPM AN RL TCNH.


C TCXH PA NH H T TAD HTL."

BAEH BP KTIDP



Previous Solution: "I believe that each of us has God-given talents within us
waiting to be brought to fruition." Mary Kay Ash

TODAY'S CLUE: 0 stenbe A
2013 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 5-6


Horoscopes

TAURUS (April 20-May
20) When you put the
needs of others before
your own, your probabili-
ties for getting what you
want become excellent.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) You're not likely to
have much control over
a change in your affairs.
You might interpret this
happening negatively,
but it will prove to be a
good thing.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) Although you
might have to take a little
heat on behalf of a friend,
you're doing the right
thing and your loyalty
won't be forgotten.
LEO (July 23-Aug.
22) When you apply
yourself, you will find the
opportunities you need
to succeed. Once you
make up your mind, woe
to those who try to block
your path.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) Don't hesitate to
take a calculated risk if
you feel it's necessary.
If you believe th'e odds
favor you, it's OK to
gamble.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.23)
Any major issues in
which you and your mate
are in agreement will
have far-reaching, favor-
able results. You'll dis-
cover that a united front
brings many benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) Rather than criti-
cize or dominate others,
you'll be inclined to set
an example of leadership.
Doing so will make your
methods constructive,
not contentious.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) You should give
full rein to your enter-
prising side, especially if
you're in need of some
extra cabbage. Your mon-
eymaking instincts are
unusually keen.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan.19) If you feel
that those in charge of a
current endeavor aren't
handling things, don't
hesitate to assert yourself
and show them how to do
a better job.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) The possibility of
achieving two personal
objectives is quite good.
When you're determined
to be successful, you will
be.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Sometimes it's
necessary to take a risk to
achieve something big.
If you believe the odds
favor you, go ahead and
take a chance.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) If you wait for
things to go your way,
you're not likely to get
very far. You've got to
make things happen
yourself.



. ,. -

TODAY'S HISTORY: In
1862, the Mexican army
halted the invading
French army in the Battle
of Puebla. This day later
became the "Cinco de
Mayo" holiday.
In 1961, Alan Shepard
became the first American
to travel into space.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS:
Soren Kierkegaard (1813-
1855), philosopher; Karl
Marx (1818-1883), phi-
losopher; Nellie Bly (1864-
1922), journalist; Tyrone
Power (1914-1958), actor;
Michael Palin (1943-), ac-
tor/comedian; John Rhys-
Davies (1944- ), actor;
Brian Williams (1959- ),
TV journalist; Craig Da-
vid (1981-), singer; Henry
Cavill (1983-), actor; Adele


(1988- ), singer/songwrit-
er; Chris Brown (1989- ),
singer.


Gerbils strut their
stuff at pageant
BEDFORD, Mass.
- Ever think your gerbil
could do more in life
than its cage in your liv-
ing room will allow?
Dozens of gerbils
are scurrying to New
England this weekend
in the hopes of squeak-
ing out a victory in an
annual pageant held


ACROSS
1 Lively
dances
5 Corn unit
8 Leave out
12 Racetrack
13 Ms.
Thurman
14Walk
through
water
15 Story
16 Wooed
18 Loses
control
20 Joule
fraction
21911
responder
22 Barge
pusher
25 Air rifle
ammo
28 Peruse
29 Constantly
33 Claim
35 Harry
Potter's
rival
36 Pioneer
Daniel
37 Against
38 Popular
columnist
39 Familiar
auth.
41 Total
42 Difficult


45 Squeak
stopper
48 Web
address
49 Finish line
markers
53 Charmingly
56 Forum
farewell
57 Roman
robes
58 Nourished
59- Stanley
Gardner
60 Winter fall
61 NFL scores
62 Campus
bigwig

DOWN
1 Little bits
2 John, in
Russia
3 Fundraiser,
often
4 Got some
rest
5 Lux. locale
6 It multiplies
by dividing
7 Strict boss
8 Have
9 Medieval
weapon
10 Footnote
word
11 Williams
and Koppel


by the American Gerbil
Society.
The competition in
Bedford, Mass., will fea-
ture agility demonstra-
tions where the gerbils
must overcome various
obstacles and race to
the end of a course. The
small rodents vie for
coveted ribbons based
on body type and agility.

From wire reports

Answer to Previous Puzzle


H I DDEA lA N E
1A NT D R40U GH T S
LiK|ABLEiDODOS
5 Ra 4o_Iumlcd D-cras
cK|E 47TSyAD|EC
NCRS TSACRAO B

AR TETr
S FESTIVE
SNO K ELS ASIA
I N ERAT WALT

17 Noted 37 Pigeon talk
Khan 39 Aimless
19 Power 40 Canceled
gl itch 43 Furrow
23 "Golly!" 44 Rescued
24 Gull kin 45Chooses
25 Rum-laced 46 De-crease
cake 47Toy
26 Amorphous building
mass block
27 Unkempt 50 Rid of rind
one 51 Fitzgerald
30 Dye or Raines
vessels 52 Perceived
31 Brownish 54 Fancy
tint shooter
32 Wander 55 Fabric
34 New Age meas.
singer
35 Coffee
go-with


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


2013 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


ACROSS
1 Burst
4 Mr. Sandier
8 Math proof
letters
11 Ms. Lupino
12 Battery
terminal
13 Part of TNT
14 Extra large
(hyph.)
16 Not well
17 Political
alliance
18 Strong-arm
20 Teachers'
org.
21 Air safety
org.
22 Eye
makeup
25 Freighter
capacity
29 "The
X-Files"
topic
30 Urge
31 Chat
32 NASA
destination
33 Finish
34 Tulip, e.g.
35Tofu
source
38 Restaurant
offerings
39 Mag.
staffers


40 Undercover
org.
41 Kid
44 Fighter
48 Yank foe
49 Resolved
(2 wds.)
51 Natural
resource
52 French
coins
53 Purpose
54Tussaud's
material
55 Recognized
56 Ave.
crossers
DOWN
1 Diver's
position
2 Norse deity
3 Breathe
hard
4 Singer
Baker
5 Catnap
6 Summer
quaff
7 Highway
divider
8 Handy
swab
(hyph.)
9 Perry's
penner
10 Kind of
pickle


Answer to Previous Puzzle

OVAL UMU A WADE
TALE ROM DANCED
SINhRGEMS
BBS R D E VER



pOIL UR L T S


TOGA ,DS ERAN

12 Lou Grant 36 Paese
portrayer cheese
15 Heredity 37Whirlpools
factors 38 Bogs down
19 Isle of 40 Ecclesias-
21 Doting tical law
22 San 41 Black bird
Obispo 42 Zeus'
23 In that spouse
case 43 Alpine goat
(2 wds.) 44 Sported
24Curious 45 Debt
25 N.C. memos
neighbor 46 Depose
26 Water, to 47 AAA
Pedro suggestions
27 Nerve 50 Weep over
28 Flows back
30 Pro votes
34 Facial hair


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


5-6 2013 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER
WHY DO YOU HE'S IN A REALLY BAD OKAY?
SAY I SHOULD TURN MOOD RIGHT OW! IT'S IT'S YOUF
BACK? I MUST SEE SAFEST JUST T'LEAVE HIM FUNERAL
KING GUZ! ALONE FOR A WHILE. MISTER!
,/M1. ^I }


4.


CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

"X SKRXKHK ZFBZ KBOF NY MJ


FB J UN E--UXHKA ZBRKAZJ GXZFXA


MJ GBXZXAU ZN SK SWNMUFZ ZN


- LBWT PBT BJ F


YWMXZXNA."


-1


r


SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013 o 3B-


e 't i ".": Brief


ENTERTAINMlENT







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Outdoors


Fishing? Golfing? Sometimes you just gotta go


Ag./ number of years
:;..A ago, on a rather E
Z Inclement winter's
day, I spied a friend of
mine, doing something
-tat the time considered
rather foolish.
"Don't tell anybody
you saw this," my friend Bob
requested, looking Outd
miserably uncomfortable.
I didn't answer. Southwe
I just stood there dards) a
dumbfounded. blisterin
What I saw my friend seem eve
and a rather large party was all I
'doing was playing golf. out my g
Now, most folks know the way,
I believe golf to be a silly was doir
little game under the best my frien
|f circumstances. Given on the g
ghat day's weather condi- the street
Xions, however, circum- Back ir
ptances were far from the I started
best and golf, according the imag
to Kornegay, went way grown m
Beyond silly, chasing ]
It was cold (at least by across Ea


BT
TUESDAY MORNING COFFEE LEAGUE
APRIL 30


TEAM STANDINGS
W-L
1) Kindel Awards 81-59
2) Family Dentistry 80.5-59.5
3) Down Home Dental Center 79-61
4) Champion Tile 72-68
5) Jim's Buffet & Grill 68.5-71.5
6) James & Sikes 62-78
7) Pacers 62-78
8) Marianna Animal Hospital 55-85
. High Team Hdcp. Game: Kindel Awards 935
High Team Hdcp. Series: Kindel Awards 2640
High Game:Paula Kindelspire: 214, Lynn 237
High Series: Paula Kindelspire: 540, Lynn 618
TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE
APRIL 30


4 m

Kornegay
oors Columnist

est Georgia stan-
nd the blustery,
g wind made it
en colder. Heck, it
could do to take
garbage which, by
was just what I
ig when I "caught"
d and his buddies
olf course across
t.
side my house,
chuckling over
;e of a half-dozen
en frenziedly
little white balls
early County's


equivalent of the Arctic
tundra.
Refrain from sharing
this? Not tell?
Uh-uh. No way. This
was way too good a cof-
fee-shop story to pass
up.
Then I checked myself.
Just by chance I hap-
pened to glance up at the
wall in my son's empty
room. Hanging there was
a sizable, nicely mounted
crappie; Kyle's first all-
by-himself fish caught 15
years prior when the boy
was just 4 years old.
"Wait a minute," I said
aloud to myself. "Wasn't
the weather just like it is
now when that fish was
caught?"
Looking back, it certain-
ly was. My offspring and I
didn't have any more busi-
ness fishing that day than
my buddies had golfing


owling
4) Try Hards 75-65
5) Harley's Hawgs 75-65
6) 2 Pair of Nuts 71.5-68.5
7) Perfections Detailing 69-71
8) Hollis Body Shop 68-72
9) Fireballs 66.5-73.5
10) EJ Sound Machine 62.5-77.5
11) Smith's Supermarket 57-83
12) Mr. Bingo 46.5-93.5
High Team Hdcp. Game: Harley's Hawgs 963
High Team Hdcp. Series: Adventure Diving 2752
High Game: Mary Jones 224, Jason Kindelspire 258
High Series: Amie Kain 583, Zack Davis 708
CHIPOLA MEN'S LEAGUE
SMAY 2


E


TEAM STANDINGS
W-L
1) Kindel Pro Shop 95.5-44.5
2) We're Back Again 84.5-55.5
3) Lu's Crew 83-57
4) X-Men 80-60
5) Shelton Trucking 78-62
6) All Day 75.5-64.5
7) D and D 68-72
$) James Gang 58-82
9) Marianna Metal 56.5-83.5
10) Oak Creek Honey 52.5-87.5
11) Backwoods Bowlers 52.5-87.5
1) El-Rio 51-89
High Team Hdcp. Game: We're Back 1034
High Team Hdcp. Series We're Back 2728
High Game: LuAnn: 188, Jay Roberts & Jack Townsell: 275
High Series: LuAnn: 538, Jack Townsell: 738
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED
MAY 1


i) Marianna Metal
2) Big Lots
3) Adventure Drive


TEAM STANDINGS
W-L
88-52
81-59
76-64


TEAM STANDINGS
W-L
1) Perfections Detail 41-23
2) Man On 38-26
3) Kindel Lanes 2 38-26
4) X Men 37-27
5) 3 Aces & A Deuce 34-30
6) Ricoh 32-32
7) Remedials 32-32
8) Ouzts Again 32-32
9) The Posse 25-39
10) The Wolf Pack 11-53
High Team Hdcp. Game: Perfection's Detail 1002
High Team Hdcp. Series: Perfection's Detail 2935
High Game: Jason Kindelspire 297
High Series: Jason Kindelspire 763









JC--FLORF IDAN-OO


that particular afternoon.
I had even less reason,
probably. At least none of
them were out there with
an innocent child risking,
at best, a severe chill or, at
worst, hypothermia.
I remembered it well. It
was one of those I-just-
gotta-go-fishing days. I
couldn't help it. I hadn't
wet a hook since Thanks-
giving. It was fish or go
crazy.
I readied the boat, pre-
pared to leave and, as luck
would have it, Kyle caught
me red handed.
"Where you goin',
Daddy?"
"Fishing, kiddo."
"Can I come?"
"Sure," I said after only a
brief hesitation. I'm sorry,
but I never could say no
to my son when it comes
to fishing, weather be
hanged. Besides, Mama


was nowhere in sight
which, of course, justified
* my poorly-thought-out
decision.
So, off we went, one oth-
erwise sane grownup and
a potato-chip devouring,
Gatorade-iswilling rugrat,
off to do battle with the
crappie population of a
white-capping state park
lake in 40-degree cold
with monstrous wind chill.
What a reckless gambler
I was. By all rights that
day my son should have
been ruined for life where
fishing was concerned.
This was certainly no time
to place a rod in the boy's
hands and expect him to
enjoy it. Did I say gam-
bler? Idiot's much more
appropriate.
It is said, however, that
God looks after fools. Per-
haps he knows when their
foolishness is well intend-


One of the hottest topics in total
hip replacement surgery is the
direct anterior (front) approach,
or DAA, often billed as minimally
invasive hip surgery that does
not require muscle cutting. ,
Traditionally, hip replacement M
has been performed either ir
through the posterior (back) ir
or lateral (side) approach.
The DAA involves entering
the hip joint between muscles
instead of requiring elevation
of muscles or release of tendons.
The procedure often leads to
less pain, faster recovery, shorter
hospital stay, and more natural hip
function. Special cases may be
performed as outpatient procedures
or a one day hospital stay.


ed. I think he probably
had such people in mind
when he made crappies, a
gullible, easily-caught spe-
cies if ever there was one.
We had a ball, the kid
and I. I don't recall ever
once feeling too cold or
too windblown and I don't
believe Kyle did either.
And when that big (to
four-year-old eyes, any-
how) speck came aboard
flopping and dousing us
both with icy droplets, it
mattered not in the least
that the two of us really
should have been home
talking about fishing
rather than engaging in
the act.
And of course you
know I changed my mind
regarding golf and all the
grief I was going to 'give
my buddy over his bad-
,weather golfing excursion.
Yeah, right.


Direct anterior (front) surgical
approach, or DAA, in a right hip.
Dotted line shows incision.


4inimall',
evasive .(..Hip
icision joint


S- ,



The Hughston
Foundation,
Inc. @2013


Dn Waldrop has performed over
12,000 knee and hip replacements
during the past 30 years. He
has been init, umcntal in the
deelopnment of the pari rl knee-


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nMtjE ~l' ,C S (50S56-67









MIR,
*






A











ANR AYTSLTORIAN




CENTERR TODAY AT JCFLORIDAN.COM
MA 1203J EMDOXFR


------*


IMPROVED



APPROACH





^^^^^ REPLACEM ENT^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^


14B SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013


SPORTS







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com


SPORTS


SUNDAY, MAY 5 2013 5B E


NBK Playoff tiratoa



Knicks hold off Celtics to win series


The Associated Press

BOSTON Carmelo
Anthony scored 21 points
and the New York Knicks
held on after blowing
most of a 26-point lead
to beat the Boston Celtics
88-80 in Game 6 on Friday
night and advance in the
postseason for the first
time since 2000.
Iman Shumpert scored
15 of his 17 points in
the second half, when
the Celtics cut a 75-49
deficit to four points. But
Anthony made a jumper
to give New York an 81-
75 lead and then sank a
3-pointer, then J.R. Smith
converted a three-point
play to restore the double-
digit lead the Knicks had
nursed most of the game.
Jeff Green scored 21
points for the Celtics, who
were hoping to become
the first NBA team to
advance in the playoffs
after losing the first three
games.
The Knicks had not
won a playoff series since
Patrick Ewing and Latrell
Sprewell (and current
backup center Marcus
Camby) helped them
reach the 2000 Eastern
Conference finals. They
will open the second
round Sunday at home
against the Indiana Pacers.
Paul Pierce scored 14
points on 4-for-18 shoot-
ing, making one of nine
3-point attempts. Kevin
Garnett had 15 points and
10 rebounds for the Celt-
ics, who now face another
offseason of talk whether
to break up the aging core
that won the franchise's
record 17th NBA title in
2008 and returned to the
finals two years later.


Thunder 103
Rockets 94
HOUSTON Kevin
Durant scc U 27 points
and Kevin Martin added
25 to lead Oklahoma City
over Houston, sending the
Thunder to the second '
round of the playoffs for
the third straight season.
The Rockets were


points and 11 rebounds.
Lance Stephenson also
had 11 rebounds.


Grizzlies 118
Clippers 105
MEMPHIS, Tenn.
- Mike Conley and Zach
Randolph scored 23 points
apiece, and Memphis
beat Los Angeles to take
the first-round series 4-2
and advance to its second
Western Conference semi-
finals in three seasons.
The Grizzlies had never
won four straight post-
season games before this
series, and they became
only the 10th team in NBA
history to win four straight
after trailing 0-2. They will


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Knicks small forward Iman Shumpert (right) is embraced by teammate J.R. Smith
after defeating the Boston Celtics in Game 6 of the first-round NBA playoff series in Boston on
Friday. The Knicks won 88-80, eliminating the Celtics from the playoffs.


looking to become just
the fourth team in NBA
history to force a Game 7
after trailing 3-0.
But the top-seeded
Thunder opened the
fourth quarter with a big
run to take the lead and
cruised to the victory.
Martin finally gave the
Thunder someone to
take scoring pressure off
Durant for the first time
since All-Star Russell West-
brook had season-ending
knee surgery. He had 21
points by halftime and
Westbrook's replacement,
Reggie Jackson helped out


by scoring 17.
James Harden, who the
Rockets said had strep
throat on Thursday, led
Houston with 26 points.


Pacers 81, Hawks 73
ATLANTA (AP) George
Hill and David West each
scored 21 points and In-
diana withstood a furious
Atlanta comeback in the
fourth quarter, closing out
the opening-roundplayoff
series in Game 6.
The home team had
won every game until the
Hawks returned to Philips


Arena and set a franchise
record with just nine
points in the second quar-
ter on 1-of-15 shooting.
The defense broke down
in the third, allowing Hill
and West to combine for
22 points, and the Pacers
built a 65-50 lead going to
the fourth.
The Hawks showed
some heart, slicing it to
76-73 on Al Horford's dunk
with 2:13 remaining.
But the comeback
fizzled there, and the Pac-
ers advanced to face New
York.
Roy Hibbert added 17


open the second round at
Oklahoma City on Sunday.
Memphis finished with
seven players in double
figures. Tony Allen had a
postseason-best 19 points,
and Jerryd Bayless had 16.
Reserve Matt Barnes
scored a career playoff-
best 30 points for Los
Angeles. Chris Paul had 28
points before being eject-
ed with 2:29 left for crash-
ing into Marc Gasol off a
missed free throw, though
he shook hands with sev-
eral Grizzlies before going
to the locker room. Blake
Griffin didn't start because
of his sprained right ankle,
and he scored nine points
in 13:56. Caron Butler
added 14.


Ma.y Specials
Mufflers & Exhaust


SAMSI TlIRi 4 ERVic!


R"o
Sa. 0ce
2416


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850O5-268
Store Hours: Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat:m'. pmm




Come in today to see our...




at Hatton House Apartments!
Mention this ad and receive

Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment

Homes for Seniors 55+ from $546!*

rA.,


Fishing Report


Lake Seminole
Bass fishing is reported
as fair. Early morning
topwater fishing has
been productive. Buzz-
baits and Lunker Lures
have been paying off in
wood structure near the
banks. Spinnerbaits are
also producing. Also fish
brushy areas with Texas
and Carolina-rig worms
with a slow presentation.
For deeper fish, run crank-
baits over humps and
sandbars.
Catfish are slow, es-
pecially on the Flint
River side. Small num-
bers of good-size cats
have been taken up the
Chattahoochee.
Crappie fishing is slow.
Catches have been spo-
radic of late.
Hybrids on the main
lake are slow, though a few
catches are reported from
a few areas on the Flint
River arm. Hybrid fishing
remains good below the
dam.
Bream have been
improving of late. Shell-
crackers are getting active
in the Flint River and
Spring Creek, where some
bedding activity has been
reported.


Lake Eufaula
Bass are good. Topwater
fishing near main-lake
points has been pro-
ductive. Work the baits
slowly. In the middle of
the day try spinnerbaits at
depths of ten feet or less.
Crankbaits can also pay
dividends and jig-and-pig
combos worked slowly
and deliberately is one
more worthwhile pattern
to try right now.
Crappies are fair overall,


with some fish still up the
creeks in shallow water.
Live minnows and brightly
colored jigs can take some
pretty good catches. Con-
tinue to check the bridges
and culverts for schools
of crappies, but don't be
surprised to find that the
action in these spots has
slowed considerably. Live
minnows fished beneath
a bobber is the preferred
method.
Hybrids are fair, but an-
glers must look for them.
Surface action is scarce,
but bucktails and Rat-L-
Traps may tempt a few fish
early and late in the day.
There is some fair hybrid
action near creek mouths
below the dam.
Catfishing is fair and
bream are slow at present.


Lake Andrews/
Chattahoochee River


good on the river right
now. Fishing pressure is
almost at a standstill. Go
early in the morning and
fish the main river near
the banks with topwater
baits. Specific topwater
lures mentioned this week
are buzz baits and the old
Devil's Horse plugs. Up
the creeks, try crankbaits
and 6-inch worms in dark
color patterns.
Catfishermen are doing
fairly well in the tailwa-
ters and along bluff walls.
Some smaller cats have
been found at various
times near sandbars above
the Georgia Highway 62
bridge near Columbia.
Shad, cut bait, and live
worms are the preferred
catfish baits.
Bream fishing is fair to
good up and down the
river. Fish on the bottom
with worms for shellcrack-
ers up the creeks and drift
along steep bluff walls


with crickets for some
pretty good bluegill and
redbreast action.

Generationrschedules, 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.


AMENITIES INCLUDE:
Weekly Transportation for You!
To Wal-mart, the grocery store,
and to Marianna for lunch!
FREE Internet Cafe I Elevator
Updated Community Room
Indoor Pool with Retractable
Roof & lew Furniture!
Full Activity Calendar -
with Yoga, Water Aerobics, Crafting,
Bingo & Much More!
New Hallways | Fitness Center
Electric Included in Rent!
Free Cable for a year!


Come in for your



850-593-5777

HATTON HOUSE
SENIOR APARTMENTS
2045 3rd*ve, Sneads FL 32460
hattonhouse@dominiuminc.com
hatton-house-apartments.com


I INSURANCE AGENCY


Iaria nna 's


Largest Selection


-1---~--~---


'"







6 B Sunday, May 5, 2013 Jackson County Floridan


CLASSIFIED


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED



MARKETPLACE


ANNOUNCEMENTS


Live & Internet Auction
of The Estate of
Joe & Beth Quick,
Sat. 5/11/2013.
Register & Preview
at 7 AM CDT,
Shed Auction at 8:00
Live Auction at 9:00
2895 Watson Dr, Marianna, FL.
Bid/Preview at
www.sospcfl.com.
The Specialists of the South,
Au3226, AB2366, AE426

( ) FINANCIAL
BUINEgSOPPORTUNiTI


Be your own boss and partner with the
world's largest commercial
cleaning franchise. $20K!
equipment, supplies, training and $5,000.
in monthly customer included.
1-888-273-5264
www.janiking.com

Janitorial Business for sale
Equipment, training and 60K
annual gross $19,500
504-915-1474

(i) MERCHANDISE;
r ....I.. .. Ill l.... .

ANNE'S DAY LILIES
827 S. APPLETREE ST
in Dothan, Day Lilies ($1- up)
Amaryllis & Iris ($3 up)
334-792-0653 or 334-797-9657 Q -
L................................J

REj FREE ADS

3 Elec. Wheel Chairs $200. 579-5125
Chain Saw Polan 14" $25. 850-762-3370.
Chester Drawers Ig. w/mirror $75. 762-3370
Dryer, perfect condition $80. 850-526-5949
Guitar Alvarez 70's 12 string $150. 850-482-6022
Inversion Table: Teeter $100. 850-482-2155
Ladder: 24 ft Aluminum Ext. $100.850-638-2920
Ladder wooden 8ft. $20. 850-762-3370.
Laptop: HP G61. $250. 850-372-2929
Nordic Track: A2350, $150. 850-482-2155
Stroller sit or stand like new $45. 850-526-3426.
Trailer enclosed %" plywood 4x8 $250. 482-6022
() PETS & ANIMALS

SABCA Registered Border
Collie Puppies: Black and
white, lilac and white,
M/F $350 Call 229-774-
2662 or 229-220-0232.
AKC German Shepherd Puppies: $350. Parents
on site. Up-to-date on shots and worming.
Black and tan. 334-393-7284 OR 334-806-5851
Collies: AKC reg. Males & Females $400. Born
April 7, 2013. Ready May 20th. Sable/White.
229-308-3006, alderman.lynn@yahoo.com


Sudoku


SMaltese AKC Pups!
Will be small. S/W,
SM & F. Ready Now!
Will Deliver!
=-Call 334-703-2500
Mini Australian Shepherd: ASDR beautiful pups
born 3/15. Blue merles, red merles, tri's & bi;s.
See @ facebook.com/ huntsminiaussies or call
706-761-3024
Super Puppies Sale
Morkile $175, Shih -Chi Mix $175,
Chi-A-Poo $300, Chinese Chihuahua
Female .* 334-718-4886 4
) FARMER'S MARKET
F I IP S


Vine Ripe Tomatoes


Home Grown Greens
Other Fresh Vegetables!!
All Farm Fresh!
220 W. H 52 Malvern



Aplin Farms
Strawberries
& lettuce
You Pick
We Pick
Open Mon-Sat (8-6)
4 334-726-5104 0

Frozen Green
Peanuts
We also have
shelled peanuts
850-209-3322 or
850-573-6594 4 44128H wy231
34ur 3* =I*** **3 **-imm ** m


U-Pick We Pick
Juicy and Sweet
9 miles from Ross Clark Circle
Hwv 52 West of Dothan.


*I


-0 Bahia seed for sale 4-
Excellent germination with over 40 yrs
, experience. Kendall Cooper
Call 334-703-0978, 334-775-3423,
S or 334-775-3749 Ext. 102
L................................1
END OF SEASON SALE
Quality Coastal Hay; Large Rolls
Fertilized & Weed Control 850-209-9145



an idea that SELLS.
an idea that SELLS.


4 7

5 9 3 1

4 1

5 3 4 9

6 7 8 1

7 3 4 2

1 9

7 42 5 4

1 6


2013 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
_I


Buying Pine / Hardwood in
your area.
No tract to small / custom Thinning
Call Pea River Timber
4 334-389-2003 .


(0i)


EMPLOYMENT


Customer Service Specialist
Send Resumes to: Home Source International
3595 Industrial Park Dr. Marianna, FL 32446
EDUCATION &.1IhNG


CHIPOLA COLLEGE
is accepting applications for
the following full-time
positions:


* ASSOCIATE DEAN OF FINE AND
PERFORMING ARTS
* ACCOUNTING/BUSINESS INSTRUCTOR
* ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR
* CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR
* MATHEMATICS EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR
* NURSING INSTRUCTOR
* SOCIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR
* WELDING INSTRUCTOR
* CAREER COACH WELDING PROGRAM
Minimum qualifications are available at
www.chipola.edu/personnel/jobs
APPLICATION DEADLINE IS
OPEN UNTIL FILLED.
To obtain an application, contact
Human Resources at pippenw@chipola.edu
or at (850)718-2269. Candidates may be
subject to background investigations.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER


AT THE JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN, WE ARE
LOOKING FOR MATURE, DEPENDABLE, BUSINESS-
MINDED, NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

Alford
Earn an average of

$600
per month
Ask about our $300 -Sign on Bonus
BE YOUR OWN BOSS 2 A.M. to 6 A.M.
Must have dependable transportation,
minimum liability insurance & valid,
driver's license.
Come by and fill out a bid at the
Jackson County Floridan,
4403 Constitution Lane, Marianna, FL


Level:g 2 3
Complete the grid so each row, column and
3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit
1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku,
visit www.sudoku.org.uk.
Solution to last Sunday's puzzle


5/5/13


Lf3


4 1 3 6 5 2 7 8 9
567489213
289317645
3 9 8 741526
6 5 4 2 3 8 9 7 1
654238971
721596834
875164392

1 3 2 9 7 5 4 6 8
9 4 6 8 2 3 1 5 7
132975468
946823157


- - -


i.


I &


AT THE JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN, WE ARE
LOOKING FOR MATURE, DEPENDABLE, BUSINESS-
MINDED, NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

GRAND RIDGE
Earn an average of

$800
per month
Ask about our $300 -Sign on Bonus
BE YOUR OWN BOSS 1 A.M. to 6 A.M.
Must have dependable transportation,
minimum liability insurance & valid
driver's license.
Come by and fill out a bid at the
Jackson County Floridan,
4403 Constitution Lane, Marianna, FL

ILLY
RNES
P.O. RAW CR .
36"10746
Since 1975
BILLY BARNES ENTERPRISES, INC.
IS NOW HIRING
EXPERIENCED FLATBED DRIVERS
EXCELLENT PAY & BENEFITS
HOME MOST WEEKENDS
MINIMUM PAY
REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:
MUST BE 23 YEARS OLD, VALID CLASS A CDL,
CLEAN DRIVING RECORD, 1 YEAR
TRACTOR/TRAILER FLATBED EXPERIENCE
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
MARY @ 1-800-844-6458 OPT 1
OR APPLY ONLINE
@ www.billybarnes.net



PAPER
MANSPWRT, INC.
Drivers- *$1000 SIGN ON BONUS
We are GROWING! PAPER TRANSPORT
seeks Class A Drivers to Travel in
Surrounding States for our Dedicated
Account.
COMPETITIVE PAY PACKAGE,
BONUSES & BENEFITS!
HOME WEEKLY NO TOUCH
18 Months Exp & Class A Required.

l N -PhonI CallS (784s 5I


and Tanker
Full benefits.
s Apply in person to
Chipola Propane,
4055 Old Cottondale Road
Marianna, FL
Hours 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM
Monday- Friday.
No Phone Calls Please .!!


25 Drivers

Trainees
NEEDED NOW!
Learn to drive for
Werner Enterprises
Earn $800 per week!
No experience needed !
Local CDL Training
job ready in 15 days!
1-888-368-2198

DRIVERS: All Miles PAID
(Loaded & Empty)!
Home on the weekends!
Running Class-A CDL Flatbed.
Lease to Own-No Money Down
CALL: 888-880-5911










wwwJCFLORIDAN.cm


River Valley Rehabilitation
Center Is now hiring:

RUN'S & LPN'S
7a-7p & 7p-7a SHIFT

C.N.A'S
3-11 SHIFT
$1.00 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL

FOOD SERVICE AIDE
5a-1:30p/11a-8p SHIFT

Painter, Part Time, Temporary
'Opening for a part time interior painter.
Painting experience, a must. Sheetrock
repair, floor, and ceiling tile replacement,
a plus. Apply in person at 17884 N. E.
Crozier St. Blountstown.
Great Pay and Benefits
Health, Vision & Dental

Please Apply at:
River Valley Rehabilitation Center
17884 NE Crozier Street
Blountstown, Fl. 32424
Ph: (850) 674-5464
Fax: 674-9384
Email: rvhrc@southernltc.com
Drug Free Workplace- Safe Minimal Lifting
Environment An EEO/AA Employer M/F/V/D


PT (30+hrs) Farm/Ranch Hand
Reliable Transportation! Must be
dependable! 850-482-3557 leave msg.

SEDoEUCATION
&INSTRUCTION


Classes Forming Now
for Medical Assisting,
FORDTIS Electrical Trades and
FUOlRIS More!
COLLEGE Call Fortis College
Today! 888-202-4813 or
visit www.fortiscollege.edu. For consumer
information visit www.fortis.edu

RESIDENTIAL
REAL, ESTATE FOR I~ENT


Apartments for Rent i Greenwood
2BRS450 lBR S400
Call 850-326-4289






4 & 2BR Apartments in Marianna
2 & 3BR Mobile Homes Rent to Own
Lot rent included. For details
> 850-557-3432 or 850-814-6515 &4
2BR/1BA House 6914 Oaks St
Grand Ridge $450. Mo. + $450. Dep.
4 Call 850-592-5571
# 2BR 1BA House for rent,
Safe neighborhood, $500/mo + dep.
850-482-8196 OR 850-209-1301
2BR/1BA Newly Renovated 2658 Railroad St.
Open floor plan. Cottondale. No Pets.
$450 Mo. + $400 Dep. Call 850-352-4222
3/2 appliances included NO PETS
5374 Cotton St Graceville, FL
$700. mo $350. dep. 850-263-2045 Lv. Mess.
Austin Tyler & Associates *
Quality Homes & Apartments
a 850- 526-3355 or austintylerco.com
"Property Management Is Our ONLY Business"
For Rent Greenwood, Marianna, &
Cottondale, starting @ $375/mo.
Water/sewer/garb./ lawn maintincl.
P 850-593-4700 4


2/1.5 with front addition, garage
on Shady Grove Rd. $350. mo. $350. dep
No inside pets. 850-209-3662
2/2 MH South of Cottondale Central Heat/Air,
$550. + dep. & 2/1 MH H/A $450. + dep. water&
lawn care is furnished, 850-352-4393/ 209-4516
2 & 3 bedroom mobile Homes in Cottondale.
$500 and up. H20, garbage, sewer included.
http://www.charloscountryliving.com.
850-209-8847 4
2& 3BR Mobile Homes in Cottondale.
NO PETS CH&A $325- $500/Month
Roomate situation also available.
850-258-1594 Leave Message

-. 2 & 3 BR Mobile Homes
in Marianna & Sneads (850)209-8595 I
2BR 1BA at Millpond $495 + dep. very nice,
water/sewer/lawn maintenance included,
access to pond, No pets 850-209-3970
2BR 2 BA MH'S in Alford, $380 mo. $380. dep.
850-579-8882/850-209-1664/850-573-1851
. 2BR/2BA Mobile Home $450 + deposit,
appliances, washer & dryer, water/gartbage
& sewer Included . 850-482-445
2BR/2BA Newly remodeled in quiet area.
Very clean. Water, sewage, garbage and yard
care provided. No smokers, no pets.
$500 + deposit. Call 850-718-8158.


I 3/2 Dbl. Wd. Mobile Home (by itself)
on quiet lot in Sneads. 850-209-8595

f^) RESIDENTIAL
ILf .l.REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Foreclosure Homes For Sale
2161 Katie Avenue. Grand Ridge 3BR/2BA
double wide mobile home with land. $49,000.
555 Satsuma Road. Chattahoochee.
3BR/1BA 1665SF home. $49,000.
Credit Union Owned. Call 850-663-2404


CLASSIFIED


17 Acres: If it's peace and quiet you're
looking for, you've found it.
Getaway from the hustle and bustle of the city,
only 8 miles from Chattahoochee.
This 4BR/2BA doublewide mobile home is
almost 2,200 SF and has a split floor-plan with
fireplace. 17 ACRES, 2 Ponds, Carport. Wildlife.
Contact Michael 850-533-6011.
Feel free to drive by and take a look!
NO OWNER FINANCING


8 yr. old 2600 sq.ft. 4/3 brick home on 1 acre.
dbl garage, sep. dbl carport & workshop, deck
Beautiful home in Blountstown, near H14
$199,900. nice landscaping 8-674-1433
FSBO: 3BR/2BA Brick Home. Well maintained
and updated, fireplace with gas logs, new paint
and carpet, hardwood floors, nice yard 1 acre
with fruit trees. $129,900. Call 850-482-3233 or
850-209-0459 please leave message.


1995 Fleetwood 16x80 3/2 CH&A all electric, all
appl. good cond. $18,000 OBO 850-579-2728 or
850-348-9925 . has axle & tires


RECR~AT1~N


Golf Car: 2006 Club Car "Precedent"
One owner, gas powered, full weather
enclosure, club/ball washer, club rain
protector, cooler, floor mat, tinted windshield.
$2,900. Phone 334-464-3383
Honda 2007 Foreman ATV;
,2-wheel & 4-wheel Drive. Elec-
tric wench, 190 hours on it;
$4800 OBO 334-596-9966



2008 Crownline 19 SS, 30.5
hrs. Mercruiser 4.3L, Facto-
ry wakeboard tower, cus-
tom cover, snap-in carpet,
walk-thru transom, trailer
brakes, SS cleats, flip-up captain's chairs, Sony
marine stereo & sub-woofer, bimini top, stain-
less steel rub-rail upgrade, trailer tie downs, SS
windshield lock, SS cupholders, chrome wheels
Garage kept always. 334-796-9479
25 ft. Party Barge Pontoon 2011 Suntracker
Regency edition only 75 hrs. 150hp Mercury
Opti Max engine, with 2 axle trailer & lots of
extras, ready for the water, take over
payoff $41,000. Call 334-763-9124
Bass Boat 2011 G3 Eagle 19 ft. Yamaha 115 hp.
4 stroke, 46 hrs. 2 lowrance HDS8 depth find-
ers, 24 volt Minnkota trolling motor, hydraulic
steering, tilt steering wheel, build in battery
charger, deluxe trailer, snap on cover, garage
kept. $18,000. 334-671-3864.
Pontoon Boat 2008 20ft. G3Jish & Cruise, pur-
chased new July 2009, 30 gallon gas tank, fish
-finder, 90HP, 4-stroke, Yamaha engine. Exc. gas
mileage. Asking $15,000. 334-897-6929.


1995 30 ft. Travel Trailer fixed up to live in
good condition, cold AC $4200. OBO
334-702-0001 or 386-965-6964 In Dothan
1999 26ft Jayco Eagle 5th wheel camper .
Sleeps 6, one living room slide, queen size hide
a bed sofa, master queen size bed, 16' awning.
$6,900. 334-673-0533
32ft. Travel Trailer 2007 Conquest great cond.
sleeps 4-5, slide out living room $10500.
Motor Home 2002 38ft. Fleetwood Discovery
2-slide outs 35K mi. 330 hp Cummings engine,
mint cond. garage kept, awnings out with TV
outside to view & washer & dryer
$59,500. 334-805-7679.
Keystone 2006 Sidney Edition md# 30ROLS ,
30ft. pull behind. Like new, total use 7-8 times,
sheltered when not in use.
Asking $15,000 334-897-6929.
C:' IL Aft ISISI F= I =_ M .4


I~


Jackson County Floridan *


TRANSPORTATION


:.. Dodge 2001 Ram 1500 SLT,
4x4. tilt. cruise, electric
doors & windows, sliding
rear window, bedliner,
very cold air, $5,995 OBO. Call 334-237-2634


1983 Buick LeSabre
Limited: Two owner
vehicle, and yes,it was a
little Grandmother's Car!! 123,500 mi, 5.0
liter V8, Sedan. All stock, All originalAM/FM
radio, power locks & windows, tilt steering,
remote outside mirror adjustments, original
velour seat covers, split front seats w/armrest,
power adjustable driver's seat, heat/AC works
great, wire spoke hubcaps, big trunk, front
window power units replaced. Engine kept
tuned regularly, new battery, all belts, water
pump & hoses replaced, good tires. Vinyl roof
needs care Left front corner/side hit by deer.
Drives great, runs strong, cleans up nice!
$1,975. 334-687-2330 or maczack@bellsouth.net

f Chevrolet 2000 Impala,
." loaded, new tires, 66,000
miles, 3.4 liter V-6, like
new! $4995. Call 334-790-
7959.


DO YOU NEED A VEHICLE?
GOT BAD CREDIT?
Pass Repo pass bankruptcy
slow credit ok
$0 Down/lst Payment,
Tax, Tag & Title
12 months OR 12,000 mile warranty
RIDE TODAY! FREE $25. gas giveaway
i Call Steve Pope 334-803-9550


Sunday,Ma5,013- B
Sunday, May 5, 2013- 7 B


Ford 1999 Mustang GT: 35th anniversary
edition Pony Pkg with Flomaster, automatic,
Mach sound system, ruby red, leather interior,
ice cold AC, recent tune-up, well maintained
with many new parts, 9 yrs adult owned, good
tires, new battery, 168k miles. $5,200.
Email @ mustanq99ad@yahoo.com
Honda 1991,CRX:
Red Hatchback. 5 speed;
1$1.200 OBO.
Phone 334 435-3962

Hyundai 2012 Elantra, $200 down, $269 per
month. No Credit Refused. Call Ron Ellis 714-
0028.
_. uw-i Lincoln 1999 Town Car,
Signature, loaded, leath-
er, sunroof, new tires,
106,000 miles, very clean.
$4500. Call 334-790-7959.
Lincoln Town Car 2006
SSignature Limited
Like New, original
owner, always garage
kept, only 39,700 miles.
$17,500. Must see to appreciate 334-714-9672.
Nissan 1997 Altima 4 door 168,000 miles.
Great work car $1,000OBO. Call 334 803 5906
Nissan 2012 Altima, Like new, under warranty,
No Credit Refused! $200 down, $269 per month.
Call Ron Ellis 714-0028.
Toyota 2007 Prius,
White, fully
loaded, excellent
condition, 70K
miles, $12,500
850-499-7560

VW 2011 Jetta, All Applications Accepted. Low
miles, great fuel mileage, still under factory
warranty. $300/down, $300/month. Call Steve
334-791-8243.


2005 Honda Goldwing
1800 Calif. Trike.
Yellow w lots of chrome.
6 disk CD changer. Stereo.
*'J Headsets for front & rear.
Cruise control. Reverse
gear. Lots more extras.
56,000 miles in perfect condition. $25,000. Call
334-406-1520 or edhughes2005@hotmail.com
2007/8 Qlink LD250 Legend 250cc
low miles, runs good, $900
call Randv 850-693-0566


('United Auction Contact. Stephen Burlon Call for Details
Olnnr k Assoc. Bkr/Auctioneer
A ountr Justin Terry Assoc. Broker AU 649 AL 1337 GAL 1548
Service s (850)643-6125 cell Ed Hughes, Broker
Properties South, Inc. 325 Ross Clark Circle Dothan, AL
"C mm U 20 me -- Aaan af8 _________________ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -


N SER'VI C E '

Affordable Lawn Care
Low Overhead=Low Prices
850-263-3813 850-849-1175

CLANNG& OUEKEPN


Clay O'Neal's
Land Clearing, Inc.
ALTHA, PL
850-762-9402
Cell 850-832-5055


WEfICEI
LMOW
LABM iMi
XMssmma0
SSWMSMfSi


Trolling Motor Repair
Affordable Service! Fast Repair!
Most Cases 1 Week Turnaround.
Servicing Minn Kota & Motorguide.
850-272-5305


NEW& USED TIRES
NEW TIRES BELBW RETAIL PRICES!I
TRIPLE 850.526.1700
I Hours: Mon-Fri 7-5 Sat 7-1
2978 Pierce Street
(behind Tim's Florist) -


E ^ S ;r J you Oui defo u great locl ;.
y, | businesses & services




I DIRECTORY


Call 526-3614 to place yourlad


You CALL... WE COME To You!
RED'S MOBILE
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE .
850-209-9713
EDWARD MAGGI, OWNER




T This Month's Special

$239500
35 Years in Business


BESTWAY
PORTABLE BUILDINGS
LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF PORTABLE BUILDINGS IN NORTH FLORIDA

HAVE
LOVER
DIFFERENT SIZES!
YOU CAN CHOOSE
COLOR & STYLE
BUIL ONSITE 850-77.8974
2919 Hwy 231 North Panama City, FL


I


:MARIANNA CITY 2844 Madi son St
]FARMERS Tues Thurs,Sat
:MARKET^ o




Chad 0's Lawn F/X
Commercial & Residential _" .
SSpring Clean-up &
Monthly Maintenance
Full Lawn Caro Service
Free'Estimates
Family Owned & Operated
Chad Oliver | 850-573-7279


HAPPY

HOME REPAIR
WE'LL BEAT ANY PRICE!!
Big Or Small Jobs WELCOME



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



Lighthouse Electrical
Unlimited, LLC
Residential Electrical
Remodels Service Work
#ER13014408 Insured
(850)272-2918 Ricky Moser
(850)272-2918 Owner


w w .j %-r jukj -I


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8 B Sunday, May 5, 2013 Jackson County Floridan


2011 Yamaha V-Star 950 Nothing wrong with
this excellent Cruiser! Only 1316 miles. Garage
kept & title in hand. Yamaha XVS95AL Blue 950
cc. Great gas mileage without compromising
power. Cobra slip on exhaust gives it a more
aggressive sound (original exhaust included if
you want to tone it down). Show Chrome back-
rest. $6,750 OBO. Call Fred 334-379-4549


Harley Davidson 2005 Dyna Low Rider, ridden,
$7000. DR Field and Brush trimer, exc. cond.
$800. 334-791-0701.


Honda 2006 250 Rebel 13K miles, 70-80 miles
per gal. nice hwy. cruiser with classic leather
saddle bags, windshield, never used full face
helmet $2450. OBO 850-557-1629.


Kawasaki 2006 Vulcan 500 LTD 2040 miles, red
in color, garage kept, $2800. 850-773-4939
Yamaha 2002 T TR125: Great condition!
Includes helmet & small aluminum load ramp.
Located in Dothan, AL. $800 .0BO Contact 863-
221-7680 or coletoncallender@gmail.com.


CLASSIFIED


IITRUCKSBUSSRACORSTRILE


Ford 1993 Ranger: 5 speed, step-side, cold air,
runs good, black, good condition. $2,100. OBO
Call 334-798-1768 or 334-691-7111

Ford 2004 F-150 Lariat, ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED,
loaded, 78k miles, leather, pwr window, door
locks, tuneau cover, tow pkg., new tires.
$250/down, $300/month. Call Steve 334-791-
8243.
Ford Tractor 9N with 4ft. bushhog,
good working condition. 229-869-0883.

Tractor 240 Massey Ferguson : deisel engine
with bottom plow, garage kept, less 600 hours,
good condition. $7,500. Call 334-794-3226


IN THE CLASSIFIED


VAN Frsae


IFor sale by Owner
2006 Pontiac Montana SV6,
SSK miles, 7 passenger
Sliding power door, rail
guards, back-up assist,
front/rear CD/MP3, DVD w/remote, fabric w/4
captain seats. Maintained w/most service re-
cords. 60-75% tread on tires remain. Carpet
mats incl. Other extra's. Asking price suggest-
ed by www.kbb.com. $7,500 334-790-6618


ADVERTISE IN
THE CLASSIFIED


SI' ;4 Honda 2008 Odyssey EX
M1UST SELL! Less than
S. ,:-' 48,.000 mi. 23 mpg. Metallic
silver, 7-8 passenger seat-
ing, power sliding doors.
One owner, no wrecks. Non smoking. Excellent
condition. Carfax available. $14,900. Selling
well below Kelly Blue Book Value. 334-790-7926


_j,, SUNNY SOUTH PROPERTIES SUNNY SOUTH PROPERTIES
4630 Hwy. 90 Marianna, FL 32446
(850) 526-2891 4630 Hwy. 90 Marianna, FL 32446
Each Office Is independently Owned and Operated (850) 526-2891
SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated
Ann Jones, SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER
Owner/Broker, .,. Ouida Morris SMARTER. BOLDER FASTER
REALTOR REALTOR& Ellen Marsh CRS
850-209-9077 Broker/Owner 850.209.1090 cell
850-209-4705 Ellen@EducatedRealEstate.
net

4438 LAFAYETTE STREET, MARIANNA, FL MARIANNA DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIII
850-482-0045 . oi wit lame with 3 ,, Don ys rng t one get offer$
o, lT larg e r kiceCmletly conw ted, lago home
alr kut outside of town,,hut anvenient





Commercial Bulding MLS24687135 iblLePuhse MS248229 $n 15,000c beardhoI l 'd Coah"r loT
00 Jefferson nSr-t . r...I.asl d 1 h" ack yard... efrigeratoo, aoinless anee' q nuie







boerfet. ise sainess s teee exitin door
hn reafersou t o b..rin ,,n MLS 2247898a $79,900. d1amhwas stanles stee l oven Hg
r... 1,rdwoo fo, t o. .1 ,e ,s e efficiency 14 SEER airao0dirining syste r with high .,, ti o. -erminex malo c
S ... MAR IANNA Ainsulaon R-30 with borax bug guard. nderground iites from power pole to home. Elecical
-... ..H t e l, c ed iii m l ,.i upgrades. Huge storage room Inside laun dry. Oversized bedro ms end huge master suite.
wrih li't.eo. Si,,, sI I,rTI Don 't let thisne getaway M LS #241597 15006 CR 274 9 99,900


ro Iup doorftor deliveries.'TWO Existing Signs already in place 2 parcels Vacant loth and H. e H ie I ciriotl 'a ia.ecn on sl ctned
Commercial uding. MILS 24671 135000 Possible Lease Purchase a Conveniently located to
om alML248229 $115,000 everything Cornerd lon t.
Mi4;. w0; I t H aeao e r A n om nPerfect for the investor.



lne H.itad home Uoa II lv MARIANNA -H Rkn om1e is currently
PRM .... style 3 bedroom bi ck rented so a source of income is rea daily available.
HI.Has rY......... 90 IH .H Mhome located on shaded lot BRING ALL OFFERS! MLS #247669 ih 984 2nd Ave.
..-. Ent to_, thek ....in town convenient to eall PRICE RED1 CED vb u o o thi uos meo l
coml..... l ..replac i yame ties. Great buy for then o 4 bed r, 2'b ahav r ,








Call today nto.... set an .... ti248 559,990. L ameibuyer. so I hed 3 ,ooa homnen e
n ee o. t Inotorty MAIANNA c rce f the country
ast twmebhoyer. n Northwest Fl Ind The 1arme 1,
...... ... .. -. MiS247820 $62,000. k.atur (ler m Dtbwhichane S ,maere g
who would like to live in a octdtbw e xtn usl-cyk F ,e vd i 1 0u romd twe
historic homeorwouldliketo have a home and business. MLS 247257 ONLY $140,000 i ALTHA Uke new home in en850 ee 209MG,80r P
the country appears to have all ,tvon hmi t eo u. .
PRIME COMMERCIAL new carpet/ceramic file, kitchen lo,.aea tbupstairs The back daer is from pre-Ka en oOfn Three do- upstairs





I .H c 90es .and* ihe r CO TTN D A R E Ldd hedy dywithn1roseanginnaltd h dle s undd irn toesThere a
FR GElAYgwith nice cabinets and covered ro ee otun-a-the-etury ted d wuundh n ,,t s. The bnick orr chered there oad nr h
F R O N T A G E : t" -. uh nmnuoyhe u, he urf l wee s, pi in gs, v uIns ded p' i n s or ehruvvb ae buo v ih
.-1r ,,A r .-, ,, r. .,,I i..,, back porch to enjoy outdoor Inh18 00,Theeurne nyanyeme oryiemsloune ru,, Gronu verus rtoe n.n e pead cread
o I, r di L O F Must setting, BIG REDUCTIONI! thSee tcs er tahedt .thise hsti ng. i pr r y isr etur edv. ithcalk, pne, dogwva d, ineao, by
Hwy Frontage of 219 feetnudpptuneeuThureisot1vutunutuheeu wenepheodsirin0tnieide'
on Highway 90. There is a B ML 2479712$58,999. 6' l oI ,Iee moMeorkLake forming 112791r58ll The999is. o nterm-itent s1nrm
with threreaiun ut ,n o. d tld The 70 h drop r Um sd t ia create hilsides reiniseent
beautiful pond and a houge onodihelnl eirin and re4dertishr1nu rre-8np60 $1r900 ,eMS #247490 $24o, 00
as well as Electricity and a house in great locan ees Dbbe Roney Smith,
Well. Back of property is
borderedhy Railroad. Property is located between existing businesses fireplace, Ig hobby room, Realtor
and ready or you to bring your business. MLS 247962 250,000 kidey shaped in round pool, 850-209-8039
fenced hackyotd and Prv debbieroneysmith@
Rsitd.n 1 1I- ...r.r..i building. emharqmail.com
S... ... ,.MLS247970 $129,900.
.Cleared building lot in the
, .C O T T O N D A LE l ovely .Ci ty C rt ofv G greenwood A
,hnmuo nn r nrm- with nrrntm n-Few st eed tree,. Coner
""" Lo cuti C ityo n k P w ate r a id b le
S ',, .P ved R d W walking di ...ro
.I r:..,toGroery store, vbank, rnd city
. ,, ,47"'4,* ,4 ,0 ,'pork.uMLS 2482732 Prk to seto at
economical for hearing and ,aSn,50.0oo
cooling. Hardwood floors throughout. This home has character that gives it charm! LGreat loatlon In Malocne,.
Priced at $214,000, come see what beautiful place it iso! MLS 248150 MLS248260or$149,900. .. t Carrirla 4 tion, 8 Loh w/
established pecan & fruit trees.
,ttIHome needs to be finished
Resid .ntil MA RIANNA-narOwesdredrhenoaMARIANNA Cnnat edwoting in
C-11.,1:11Bi- Aev20.insrtaned .-eu
,"rl t u, Hi~ll h,,,i,tveryeelectrical ein du on ,
... .. "1 t u. ,T, ,,,,, dal dryoal int & insulutnA
,0,1,.,1,:,,, ,,T,,,,'r. h, h,,..,,,.C",lh.,$lIs 2482P2 S36,900

. .,. .. . Ed Mch,, Realt r the Newer home it
'..he1.tbeautiful aiew of Lake
at.. 1, 1,, I,,, .,,,,,Seminole. Permitted covered
,9 MLS247964 W $104,500. c dock with bant lift is
NOll included. 3/2 Split bedroom
College, an d, Busi.,, ses i i,.,,1,.,Il floor plan. Sre ened porch with
things with the beautiful home. This beautiful home has 4 Bedrooms and 3 baths, CAMPBELLTON vie e lake od lurninge Pe
Master o .h Iath with whirlpool bath ad separate shower'.$2090KLargelaundryp MIS 248259 $249,900
craft room forall you projects. L arge Garage with lots ofstorage. MILS 247640 ,Ini i ,,ii i Wall cared for and in need
.. ea pl, ,,,h,,iiu, ,',d,,,4,i0* 5 0o f a fa m i ly 3 / 2 lo a u e d o n
ReosidentialS a8,90 -amn le n t)loparv reed on t on1.2 acres
BLOUNTInWcuuvtmd a mude Pienty uo
.R ,-, sto ra ge cand plenty o fu ev ras.
.... a.... Ef MIS 248262 $20,000 A mst see. Talk a ie bout
ho con c rinance this dream.


..i,,-....... ,.,...r4 ..,,..... 0Ed M cCoy, Realtor' R .
Ce11-(850) 573-6198 ". -'' e'' 'i
S148,900 www.emccoyrealty.com

Residential Character emccoy02@yahoo.comIL T, D n
gives this older home in 4 o GRACEVILLE
GracevillMl its charm! This Amazing updates done in
well maintained home MiIsANN this5 bedroom home while
has a large yard and is---- lt o...dngMA RIA Amainniciring the original pine
very convenient to the ts o iuttuha o.,,nj ,, wih 3Hfloors throughout the home.
College and Businesses beofvaRi i l l ie lilii i .upno Nice covered front porch and
of Graceville. This 312 samoned back porch, large shod,
home is ready tfor young .10M22r280 to". Tn icrpo.24749 $3,0
call it home. The roof was ij II Tiniir. tool hin and doable gate iotachod cerpoat MIS 247494 a $130,000.
completely replaced this year! Bedrooms are large with plenty of space. h.,r l,,, FOUNTAIN Well
Call today to set an appointment to see this beautiful and affordable M1S248240 $59,900 mrinraned 3 bedroom home
home. MLS 247421 $89,900 (payments less than rent!) located on 2,46 acres, fenced and
4K BLOUNTSTOWN ros ssfenced, in the roont.. Has
Residential Beautifully pach crss te front and sun p(h
updated home in Graceville ilI kilt lr I f lieu r Aiiir,, iu *-. o lbark.Thet e is imore, rai tr
near the College. This [,, ,.-, I 'r i .r. R CdoiC ia MS 2490 4
home has a New Metal nd RED (ED $68,900.
Boof,hm ahnewa CondenserA r
(NC Unit) New hot waterM ,, ,, ,,1r ARIANNA his home
heater, above range MIS.247591 $109,900. hos so many features theoe is
Microwave. Energy Efficient not enough room to mention
throughout the home. Relaxo lnbeitelegaageworkshop,
on your12X24 Deck- there's is nothing to do but MOVE IN this home! You M,,- NeCit, ,, hI .,i tfubi, h bopacen tgroundpol
have to see this to know how beautiful it is inside MLS 2480490$85,000 ,..,I l. ,, ,I Iwooden bobdge foIm back al
ln,,,,-i, I .....r.lh ,l ,it ,, ,it hause to back pastue. You need 0see tis!MLS 247928 $135,000.

,IJ ,],,,,I l various locations)
... .MLS247820 *,$55,000. MLS 247754.-1.79 acres, cleared, *$37,500.
,, ,,, .... ion MIAS 247776o0.44 acres, borders lake o $37,500.
I .' 1" .. 1-'dI "*44""M00ARIANNAMLS 247136 0.19 acres, cleared. $22,500.
i,,- --.... ....... ..... .I ill-TIiiI I Mihlli Ti, A~Ld S 238056.10acres,w ooded a $13,500.
in the attic. Perect size home I Dlwlfl' illh i
and lot for easy maintenance and care. Located close to shopping and dining, in li Pat Furr
a community with great schools, Chipola College and excellent Medical Care. Easy
aces al s t rereational sites including the lorida Caverns State Park, Chipota Riverd I 'uilIll, , .I d ,, Realtor
Blue Springs Recreation and SpringCreek. T$110,000 2C M LS6 M S 2247826 $35,000. 850.209.8071

LAN avil ab E:M ISE2478 26 $ 3 00 furr 9 @n sn .com
Residential -o NoW ON
n .. I I.. '.. n n't in ntl lnn Iae 3eedroon/2Batth,
D uvi ynuiey ov l.
1, A ii i,,,,r n7-' ,rrraur nnvt broe o am d",
. ..... .gn,00 l'... S 1' ) e mf ,' :. '


spemiei' Conrolcle rho renovation of his b P i e eDUEnDac i Gnnai


H U.


LEGALS


LF160108

INVITATION FOR BID

Bids for furnishing all labor, materials, equip-
ment, and services required for the Work
known as Graceville Storage Building provide
the following, A Completed 28' x 48' wood
framed Storage Building, a16"x16" concrete
footing around perimeter of all slabs and 28'x
48'x 4" slab for interior of building & 16' x 28' x
4" pad at each end of building on exterior. Pro-
vide termite treatment per code and the state
of Florida. Provide 10' x 2" x 6" treated pine
wood stud walls 16" on center covered with
Vz"OSB sheathing, Building wrap and .30"x
8"&1/4"x 12' Hardi plank siding or 10' x 4' sheet
Hardi product on the exterior Cedar Mill finish.
The interior walls and ceilings are to be cov-
ered with A grade plywood and have lattice
strips covering plywood joints and/or seams.
Stain & seal interior and paint exterior, Owner
will provide color choice. Provide one 3'x 6'8"
entrance door &'twol2" wide x 10'tall roll up
doors (doors to fit inside a pocket in the interi-
or ceiling, one on each end of building), provide
a Lithonia (OLAW23) security lighting over each
door, provide door hardware as needed and
match PHA system. Provide wood truss roof
(truss pitch to match existing Dwelling Units)
24" on center with V2" OSB/Plywood sheathing,
felt, 1"x4" stripping over felt and metal roofing,
metal soffit and fascia, attic venting as needed,
owner to provide color. Provide R-38 attic insu-
lation & R-22 wall insulation. Provide 200 amp
electric service, provide two rows of six (6)
Lithonia 4 foot 2 bulb type lights and electrical
outlets per code and/or as directed by the
Owner. Provide six windows, 3 to each side of
building I'x4'6" spaced equally and all associ-
ated work, comply with all Florida codes as
well as all Federal Regulations. The Bids will be
received until 1:00 PM local time on 23 May
2013 at the office of the Housing Authority
(PHA) indicated below. At this time and place
all bids received will be publicly opened and
read aloud.

The work required is fully described in the Bid-
ding Documents consisting of the Project Man-
ual.

Proposed Contract forms, Drawings and Proj-
ect Manual are on file in the office of the con-
sultant Mr. Randall O'Barr, Post Office Box 357,
Baldwin, Georgia 30511, telephone (706) 244-
0105, and Fax (706) 754-4121. Bidding Docu-
ments may be obtained by providing a
NONREFUNDABLE'payment of $35.00 per set of
Documents to the Consultant. No partial sets
will be issued. Information regarding this Proj-
ect, including a list of the Plan Holders will be
provided upon request.

Each bid shall include Bid Guarantee in an
amount equal to five percent of the Bid. Pro-
vide as a certified check or bank draft payable
to the PHA; U.S. Government Bonds, or as a
properly executed Bid Bond with surety ac-
ceptable to the PHA. A Surety Company exe-
cuting the Bid Bond must be authorized to
transact business in the Project State, and
must appear on the most current U.S. Treasury
Department's Circular No. 570. The successful
bidder is required to provide satisfactory Per-
formance and Payment Bonds prior to execu-
tion of the Agreement.

Refer to provisions for equal employment op-
portunities and payment of not less than mini-
mum salaries and wages indicated in the Proj-
ect Manual.

Each bid shall include THE SIGNED ORIGINAL
AND TWO CONFORMED COPIES of the follow-
ing:
1. A properly executed Bid Form. *
2. A properly executed Bid Guarantee.
3: A properly executed Non-Collusive Affidavit.
4. A fully completed Form HUD-5369-A, "Repre-
sentations, Certifications and Other State-
ments of Bidders".

Small businesses, section three business and
minority fir ms are urged to submit proposals.
Certification as a Minority-business Enterprise
(or number of partners, shareholders, employ-
ees who are members of minority classification
or are women) should be included in the Bid
proposal. Refer to Articles 38, 39,and 40 of The
General Conditions.

The PHA reserves the right to reject any and all
bids, and to waive irregularities and formalities
in the bidding. No bids may be withdrawn for a
period of sixty days subsd*uent to the opening
of bids without PHA consent.

Northwest FIA Regional Housing Authority
Housing Authority (PHA)
Post Office Box 218 (5302 Brown Street)
Graceville, Florida 32440
LF160109 Notice Of Sale 0
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Self
Storage Facility Act, Section 83.801 83.809 the
personal property consisting of personal items
& misc., items of Melenna A. Ritz unit F19, Kim-
berly McNeal unit C51, Amanda M. Dalafave
unit C58, and Randal Hardbower unit C30,
Nicole Dumas unit C38 and Carolyn Wester unit
C36, will be sold or otherwise disposed of at
9:00 A.M. on Saturday May 18, 2013 to satisfy
liens for past due rent, costs, and fees.
Dispostion will take place at Pack Rat Storage
of Marianna, 4667 Hwy 90, Marianna, FL 32446.







IN THE CLASSIFIED


www.JCFLORIDAN.com



1ST PLACE TO CALL FOR ALL OF
YOUR TOWING NEEDS!

Hwa 'sA 24 9 o4uW 7Twa
AUTO BODY & RECYCLING
PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS
Contact Jason Harger at 334-791-2624


CALL FOR TOP PRICE

FOR JUNK VEHICLES

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

. ""G o t a C lu n k e r
We'll be your Junker!
I vvWe buy wrecked cars
and Farm Equip. at a
fair and honest price!
$325 &t Complete Cars i
CALL 334t-702-4323 OR 334-714-6285


:a* We buy Wrecked Vehicles
S Running or not!
3_ 34794'9576 or 344-7914714


.











www.JCFLORIDAN.com


DWNIH Nr DR IDGE n GREAT OPPOniRTUNIT TO
RAs B A EAL Localetd In
Grand Riago, this OhMrH
has many possSlhhiies. 4
Bedrooms 2 Baths with over
1900 Sq ot! Large Famly
Sroom Wh in place, open
i (.. It !_ :i- Z" .: ," kitchenhn with breakfast harI
C'.m-k ^. .1.,- 11, Formal Living room &
'r S* '^'^ '.; DmOngRoom SplihtBedroom
plan, with large Master
bedroom The Master Bath has a garden tub and separate Showel Nice lot on Ashleigh Avenue
This home needs work but can make the Perfect home for your Familye Being offered "AS-IS"
CASH only sales GCALL C ESH HARRISON OR STACY BORGES FOR MORE INFORMATION


GREAT COUNTRY HOME
IN gACEViLLE. 3
Bedrooms 1.5 Bath Brick
house asih ust anoer
1300 sq 1i Located on
2 acres on Hwya 77 wulU
weArkslp o Open foria
pln withe bre akfast bar
in kitchen nTile flo at
and carpetihng Built o in
entertainment center
in the family poeom








MAB IANA S Nice 3S
Bedroom 15 Bath Buick
home Located at a dead

accept all FHA and USDA



nAn aON aO,,I ,ON 1
ACRESIBeautiful 1/2w.5 h

Crelsnolg Oversized 2 car
Son slab Teren isu
also a 312 SWMH l good
scondisn with screened
covered front porch Polt
eh a large workshop w/
les NeR sof CALL SoACYle

BOSR aeS-aR573- r eM
Sntrees oet tS or

orn ore, e o MdIs e-1M
ThenMIndis caUrd aI'Mhed nA
OA-, TM-5 ,r 1 5 II lAS

asirs. F a oimD FISm s
HOllED MIXFlls CUliii YO








bedarom15r nahes neIhdjust
uider 1 e00 sqglPLocated
Elementary and nerldoor
toirhe Cancer Centlerin
MarianasBackthreat h needs

.... BraiySOUROEShFOR MORE


i tyourihome" a3BR i5BA
.4 on 1 15 acres, 30ge oak


kichen and 10car attached


Marianna MUST SEE this recently renovated,
like new, move in ready home. Tray ceiling in
dining living area. Nice chandelier & ceiling
fan. New stain-master carpet. Kitchen has
new refrigerator, custom maple cabinets,
dish washer stove and microwave. Concrete
drive on paved street. Would quality for
USDA financing. $74,900. MIS #247456


Attractive and well-maintained, brick,
4BR/2BA home on one landscaped acre.
Eat in kitchen and separate dining room.
Enclosed porch, storage building, one-car
carport. Want a horse? Additional 3 acres
(has possible pond site) could be purchased.
Must See! Call Ora today. $147,500.
MLS #247968


Blountstown Business opportunity, on
Highway 20, road to the beach. Metal building
has approx. 3,100 sq ft. H/C and 7,500 sq
ft under roof. Roll-up door 10x12, 3 offices,
three i/2 baths, 8 hold rooms, and workshop/
mechanics room. Fenced back lot on corner of
two paved streets. $375,000. MLS #247989


Well-maintained

2 BR 2 BA ,-
mobile home in
a country setting. The master bedroom has
a walk-in closet. All appliances included.
Most of property is chain-link fenced, .7 ac
lot is cross fenced with large garden space.
Open shed 18x15, storage bldg. 12x8. Front
and back porch. Reduced to $29,900. Will
consider offers! MLS #247915.
...-.


Marianna Approximately /2 acre lot with
149' on north Jefferson zoned mixed used.
Could be residential, apartments/duplex
or business. City utilities. Two bedroom, old
house being sold "AS IS". MLS #247182


Jackson County Floridan *


countertops, living room, family room, spacious laundry, nicely painted, clean
attractive, with a big deck Lrg. yard out bidg and concrete driveway. Seller will
allow $2000 toward buyers closing costs, or upgrades. Comes withli an assumable
Termite Bond Make your appointment today!! MLS # 248128 $114,900


.,.,, 1 1 e


MB, nice master bath. Encl. patio/sunroom. This 4.24 acre property
is landscaped with many fruit trees! 3-stall pole barn with a
storage unit, another storage bldg., and an above ground pool! 35
minutes from Panama City! MLS #247986 $279,000






SF of space. Currently being used as a warehouse
for Habitat for Humanity of Marianna. Make an
appointment today! MLS # CC247736A. $70,000





home with some TLC. Approx. 972 SF in the house and 3,215
Sq. Ft. under roof. Some repair needed. Large outside deck for
entertaining. Their is great potential with this listing. It is certainly
a must see. Bring all offers. MLS # RD247834A. $141,900





views from each BR, new carpet, boat dock, dock, 2 wksp:, paved driveway,
secluded from main road Fish, boating, diving, swimming, etc. Beautiful
clear spring water fed Bring All Offers' MLS #248162A List Price: $249,000


n i-.,t
1.,, ,: d M
I 11 ", "11j fi t
Ih ..., ,11 ,,...,1 I. : 1"1 :1,: .
in clear pasture and the balance in pine trees with pasture.
Borders Wright's Creek in Holmes County.. Make an appointment
today. Bring all offers! MLS# RD248137A $419,000






viewof the pool Co eswithpolebarn,end ksp with BR,horseb with 3 stalls &1 paddock
partially fenced and partially cross-fenced fho horses This 140 acs is mostly surrounded by 892
acres of Water mgimt property that is bordered by Holmes Creek and Cypress Springs w/no public
access' (Privacy) 30 mn to PC Itnl Apt, and 10 mmin from 1-10. Property has a running creek with
about 40 acs of pasture land Make an appt today! MLS #248187A List Price $750.000





MB has Ig acuzzi tub, security system. built in Vault, built in gen. system,
screened in tiled porch, Gun range, fenced property, 2 ponds, a hunters paradise.
R 1, '; --'- i,- ,-, r "r,--,',,-, !,- --I hi r-.. walking or
,,~ . .. ,, , -$299,000

.. . ..... ....




3 baths, waiting area, check-in area, executive office w/private bath
Currently leased on a month-to-month basis. ext. income advantage or use
for your own business! By app. only MLS #248189A List Price $147,500

Baau Ih il bui d, i'


,,,l ,.',, 10 6 Y .31 -,:,I
Heights. Extra large wooded lot, appx. 1.82 acres. Pick
and choose the way you would landscape around your
beautiful new home! MLS #248269A List Price: $27,900






down Bump nose Road close to the property. This 40 acres can be a
private home site/farm. MLS #248275A List Price: $134,900

I- s l. ,, rI .... .. .. I l ,'



display counter, tall sign pole out front, large 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 uses. Call
and make an appointment today! MLS #: 247339A List Price: $595,000

I. ,,IJ , ,, ,, ,-
i.. ..i lll..











Convenient to 1-10, Panama City Mall, and beaches minutes to Marianna. MLS
247420A List P rice $169,500

n i l ing II CHARM
b, u .. .. o va tL
i i , i l .g i





1,.86 ac,,oa just seatt

wooded ith pe hh

of at least 1-12 years old or olden. 1/2 approx. wet in rainy
seasons. Bring all offers. Excelaeot hunting and secluded.
Property sacks u to 1190 MLS #: 247854A List Price. 39009


Sunday, May 5, 2013- 9 B


CLASSIFIED


Everybody's talking about what's in the classified,
g A A& U


I


I ifiida Sftoitusc (kcaft)


OgWF


REALTOR"


Since
1974



PRUDENTIAL,
JIM ROBERTS REALTY
Serving Jackson & surrounding counties since 1974
For photo tour of listings visit our website at:
WWW.PRUIJIMROBEIRTSREAUII'Y.COM
Office 850-482-4635
Email: robbyrobertsl2@grmail.com
An Independently owned and operated member
of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.




MLS#243993
541 Gum Creek Rd. Graceville Area
Good Country Living 3BR/1Full BA/2 half baths, out buildings,
1731 Heated SF, Built in 1978 in Good Condition 1.73+ Acre.



SMLS#245998

2958 Wynn St. Marianna,
Located just up from City Park, 4BR/2BA. 2000 heated SF. Seller
will pay up t $4,000 towards buyers closing cost.



MLS#246589

5152 Presidents Circle*Marianna
Indian Springs Subdivision, well maintained 3BR/28A, builtin 1997,
2304 head SF, beautiful tricolored herringbone laminate wood flooring,
fireplace, Florida room and much more



MLS#247206

4366 South St. Marianna
2BR/1BA, 1476 heated SF, CE heat & cool,
hardwood floors, big bedrooms



=MLS#247269

Compass Lake in the Hills, like new 3BR/2BA, 1757 heated SF, built 2005,
porcelain tile throughout, ready for horses with cross fencing, barns, auto
water, plus all the amenities of CLH




S MLS#247533

2812 Appalachee Trail Mananna
Located on golf course in Indian Springs Subdivision, 3 or 4BR/2BA,
2602 H&C SF, built in 2005, open floor plan, Florida room, large
bedrooms, fenced backyard, and much more.




MLS#247946
3258 5th St. Marianna
4 or 5BR/2.5BA, family room w/hreplace, laminate wood floonog, large
kitchen, deck over looking pool plus 36x40 Morton steel building.



MLS#248086
4667 Meadowiew Rd Marianna





MLS#247961
3171 Hwy 73, Marianna
Well built energy efficient, 3BR/4BA, 3579 Heated sqft. Built in 2002,
2 large outbuildings, all on 9.79 acres.



MLS#248155

3157 HWY 73 N." Marianna
Located iust outside of town, 2 21 acres fenced & cross fenced, remodeled
throughout, 3BR/1BA, 1710 b&C SF, bonus room,
hobby shop, outbuildings, great deal.




MLS#248204
3354 Caverns Rd. Marianna
3BR/2BA, 2181 H&C SF, built in 2002, new paint, laminate wood flooring,
fenced back yard, large screen porch, big kitchen, split floor plan




MLS#247881
4462 Lafayette St Mananna
Locaed e ine Winn Dixie Sopping Center, high traffic, 7920 SF 1140 HC SF
witi 2 offices, reception & baths, (6) 14' Roll up doors, & building has sprinklers.




.'l, MLS#240225
Spring Chase Subdoasion, 1 02 acres, 100' waterfront, deed restnctmns
apply, nice building lot





Appalachee Tramil, Indian Springs PFnate wooded lot on cul-de-sac large
oak trees Overlooks fairway & green



MLS#247945

Blue Spnngs Hwy Syvania Estates Subdivision, all wooded, 5 68 Acre
building lot, private, full ol wildlife, deed restncions apply




MLS#248231
Hpy73 S Turnkey Farm/CarrLe opera on, 80 acres farm equipment








-110B SUNDAY, MAY 5, 2013


Kelly
From Page 1B
Panama City kids and get
some more Jackson Coun-
ty folks involved. It's more
convenient for us and it's
also allowing us to reach
another demographic of
kids.
"We were contacted by
some of those coaches (in
the Panama City area) and
they were excited about it.
I think change is good and
the vision fdr this camp was
to move it around North
Florida and the Wiregrass
and be as impactful as we
could be."
It won't be the last move
for the event, Kelly said,
mentioning Marianna and
Dothan as possible future
locations.
"We're not going to be
static and just stay in one
place," he said. "We're go-
ing to keep our options
open."
Another big change in
the camp this year is the
cost as in, there isn't one
with it now completely
free for the first time thanks
to sponsorship funding.
It's a goal that Kelly, now
assistant director of Pro
Personnel with the NFL's
Denver Broncos, said he
had been working toward
for some time.
"I'm excited about the
opportunity to provide a
camp of our caliber totally
free," he said. "It's amaz-
ing. It's something we
talked about last year, but
we weren't in a position to
do it completely free, but


SPORTS


FLORIDAN FILE PHOTO
Anthony Dubose runs through obstacles during a drill at the 2012 Champ Camp in Graceville.


we stepped out on faith
this year and I think it's
the perfect time to have it
for free. I'm really excited
about what's going to take
place."
The camp will run from
7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each
day, with campers get-
ting run through a wide
range of individual and
group drills led by guest
instructors with high-level
coaching and/or play-
ing experience, such as
Clark-Atlanta head coach
Kevin Weston and current
Broncos defensive backs
Tony Carter and Chris
Harris.
There will be different
drills for the different age
groups, with the younger
kids (ages 10-12) work-
ing more on basic football


fundamentals, and the
older group (13-17) doing
more in-depth and ad-
vanced work.
"We'll have some com-
petitive one-on-one situa-
tions with the line and the
skill positions, and toward
the end of the day we'll
have some 7-on-7 stuff,"
Kelly said. "Most camps
don't touch on every posi-
tion group and have qual-
ity coaches at every posi-
tion, but we'll bring quality
coaches in for every posi-
tion on the football field.
That's the exciting part for
us. Just having the oppor-
tunity to present that to
kids in the area for free is
absolutely amazing."
Kelly said he hopes to
continue well into the fu-
ture with the camp, which


has become a deeply per-
sonal undertaking for
him.
"It means everything to
me. I'm completely invest-
ed in these kids and seeing
them develop into produc-
tive men and citizens," he
said. "That's what we're try-
ing to produce with these
camps. When I was grow-
ing up, I didn't have oppor-
tunities to go to camps like
this because they cost a lot
of money. I wanted to and
felt like I could've learned
a lot, but I couldn't afford
them.
"Now, everything has
sort of come full circle with
me being able to provide
that for some kid growing


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN , www.jcfloridan.com


up in a situation like I was
in then. It's truly a testa-
ment to God's grace. It's
about giving back, which
is a major part of who I am
and what I do."
With longevity, Kelly said,
he hopes comes expansion
and even more growth
of the camp to include
more players and coaches
participating.
"I want coaches around
the area to realize that this
is a real football camp and
the kids are getting real in-
struction and learning real
football, yet also getting an
element of life skills that
they're probably not go-
ing to see at most camps


around," he, said. "Pretty
soon, I'd like to have six or
seven complete football
teams attend this camp.
We can do some really fun
and creative nitff if we can
get to that position. That's
eventually where we want
to go.
"There are a ton of differ-
ent places we can go, but it
really takes a commitment
from people in the area.
It's a great opportunity to
.learn from people who
have done it and some who
still do it at a high level."
To register for the camp,
visit heartpowerinc.org,
emailinfo@heartpowerinc.
org or call 720-524-7139.


Phe.



BEN SAUNDERS, D.M.D.
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
4711 Highway 90 East Marianna, FL
(Between Burger King & Big Lots) 526-SPIT


Horse Racing


Orb comes from behind


to win Kentucky Derby


The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Orb
splashed through the
slop to win the Kentucky
Derby, coming from way
back in the pack and giv-
g Hall of Fame trainer.
Shug McGaughey his first
victory in the 3-year-old
classic.
When the field turned for
home on the cool, over-
cast Saturday afternoon
at Churchill Downs, Nor-
mandy Invasion grabbed
the lead while Orb was
gearing up.- But in the deep
stretch, Orb prevailed, car-
rying Joel Rosario to his
first Derby win.
Long shot Golden Soul
was second with Revolu-
tionary third.
Normandy Invasion
faded to fourth.
"I was really far back,"
Rosario said. "I said hope-


fully he can go faster than
that. I was saying maybe I
was too far back, but it was
so easy."
Orb, the 5-1 favorite, ran
the 1% miles in 2:02.89
Orb paid $12.80, $7.40
and $5.40. Golden Soul re-
turned $38.60 and $19.40
while Revolutionary paid
$5.40 to show.
McGaughey said the vic-
tory meant everything to
him.
"I'm thrilled to death for
(the owners), thrilled to
death for the people who
put so much time into this
horse, and, of course, I'm
thrilled to death for me,"
he said.
Todd Pletcher had a re-
cord-tying five runners.
Revolutionary was the best
of the "Todd Squad," fol-
lowed by Charming Kit-
ten (ninth), Overanalyze
(11th), Palace Malice (12th)


and Verrazano (14th).
Goldencents, owned in
part by Rick Pitino, coach
of Louisville's national
basketball champions, fin-
ished a 17th. His jockey,
Kevin Krigger, was trying
to become the first black
rider to win the race since
1902.
Rosie Napravnik was also
bidding to make history
as the first woman jockey
to win the world's biggest
horse race. She finished
fifth aboard Mylute, the
highest finish by a female
rider.
D. Wayne Lukas, who
won the Derby four times
and would have been the
oldest trainer to saddle a
winner, sent out two run-
ners. Oxbow, with three-
time Derby winning jock-
ey Gary Stevens aboard,
finished sixth. Will Take
Charge was eighth.


Expectations
. K U B,0 T A 1: '* :- -. '.': ' ;. :.

S:Down &' Financing for 36 Months'

Expect ,.ffordabilirt
SExpect E-.'epi,-nal Performanice
Expect Signatu ire S'3rinri," 6 Com
Expect Full -1,-e.r 300-Hour VVarrantyrv











Command lawns. Capture attention. Bring home the new Kubota Kommander today -
Great Expectations start here. Offer ends May 31, 2013.



Panhandle Tractor, Inc.
5003 Hwy. 90
Marianna, FL 32446
(850) 526-2257


www.kubota.com
OKubota Unctor Corpor31 on. 2013


~'FETV


"c it et leg pain and


selling put a cramp


iyor plans this year!


Free
Vein Screening

Tuesday, May 21

3pm-6pmn


Tri-State
Vein Center


For appointment
please call:

229-524-8349


Dyipeninls.uod

disease include


Aching, fatigue or heaviness in legs;

Throbbing burning leg pain; and /or

Cramping, swelling and numbness in leg

Restless Legs


Geary D. Bush, MD

804 North Wiley

Donalsonville, GA 39845

229.524.8349


-'I


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