Jackson County Floridan

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Informing more than i ,uuu waders daily in print and online


Marianna rolls past
Poplar Springs


Woman attempts record

IB FLORIDANCuba to Florida swim 4A


Vol. 90No. 128.


Sneads resident convicted of mailing threats to feds


From staff reports
A Sneads resident was found
guilty Tuesday on three counts
of conveying false and mislead-
ing information involving the
unlawful use and threatened use
of a weapon of mass destruction
involving a biological agent and
toxin, and a destructive device.
Jamie Lee Wambles, 32, was
also convicted of a fourth count
of. mailing threatening com-
munications to a federal agent,
involving the potential bomb-
ing of the federal courthouse in
Tallahassee.
Evidence presented at trial
revealed that on Dec. 17, 2012,


Wambles wrote his first threat-
ening letter from a Jackson
County jail facility to the clerk's
I ,, B office at the fed-
\ eral courthouse in
Tallahassee claim-
ing it contained
Anthrax. This let-
I ter was received
B j" at the courthouse
Wambles by court security
officers.
On Dec. 18, 2012, Wambles
wrote a second threatening let-
ter to the clerk's office at the
same address with a white pow-
der claiming it was anthrax. It
turned out to be finely crushed
Tylenol pills..


He wrote a third threatening
letter on Dec. 20, 2012, to the
same federal courthouse, this
time claiming he would bomb
the building unless his demands
were met. Wambles was ag-
grieved over the shooting death
of his pit bull during his state ar-
rest and wanted the officers re-
sponsible to be investigated.
Finally, on Jan. 7, 2013, Wam-
bles mailed a fourth letter to an
FBI agent claiming he had the
materials to bomb the Tallahas-
see federal courthouse if his
concerns were not addressed.
Wambles faces up to five years
in prison and a $250,000 fine on
each of the first three counts,
and up to 10 years in prison
See WAMBLES, Page 13A


SUBMITTED PHOTO
A letter provided by the office of U.S. Attorney Pamela C. Marsh, Northern
District of Florida, shows "Government Exhibit #8" in the case against
Jamie Lee Wambles.


ENCOURAGING A SAFER SUMMER


'~ '
.--,


PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN '
helps Conrad Kleinpeter as he practices floating during a swimming lesson at the Chipola pool
\


Kids jump into swim


lessons at Chipola pool


Madilyn McNeil decided to just jump on in
while learning to swim Wednesday at the
Chipola College Pool.


From staff reports
K ids were hard at work in
the Chipola College Pool
Wednesday as its lifeguards
taught them how to swim.
According to Pool Manager
Rance Massengill the kids are
divided into groups by their
swimming skills so while some
kids are being familiarized with
what it is like to be in the water
others may be learning swimming
strokes.
Massengill added that the classes
are for children 4 and up and
that two more are planned for
summer.
The next class is June 17-27 and


this Friday is the deadline to
register for it.
The pool is also open to the gen-
eral public for swimming.
Its hours are: 11 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, 10
a.m.- 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday
and 1 to 6 pm on Sundays. Ad-
mission is $3 for thosel3 and up
and a $2 for kids 12 and younger.
Massengill added that kids 12 and
younger should be accompanied
by an adult.

INSIDE
)) See more photos of pool fun. 13A


Marianma


Strong-arm


robbery at


Taco Bell


r al I g I ., tr Arl i F' J: (M
It was business as usual Wednesday at the Marianna
Taco Bell on U.S. 90. The night before, employees
closing the restaurant were robbed as they exited
the building.

Thief makes run for border,
with restaurant's deposit
BYANGIECOOK
acook@jcfloridan.com
Employees at a Marianna fast-food restau-
rant were robbed Tuesday night as they left the
building with the store's bank deposit.
The incident, described by a Jackson County
Sheriff's Office spokesperson as a "snatch-and-
grab," took place outside the Taco Bell on US
90, after close of business.
At approximately 12:25 a.m. Wednesday, June
12, JCSO responded to a call of robbery at the
restaurant. A press release from the agency de-
scribed what happened:
As employees exited the business after clos-
ing, .a subject described as a light-skinned
black male approximately six feet tall ap-
proached them and demanded money. He
then fled on foot with an undisclosed amount
of cash, heading west toward a nearby bowling
alley.
The suspect is said to have been wearing blue
jeans, a ball cap and a light-colored shirt.
See ROBBERY, Page 13A


Marianna goes after grant for


downtown museum project


BYANGIE COOK
acook@jcfloridan.com

The city of Marianna is again
seeking money to turn a his-
toric downtown building into a
museum.
On Friday morning city
commissioners will convene for


a special meeting. The sole agen-
da item is a proposed resolution
to match funds for a $400,000
grant, the application deadline
for which is Saturday.
The state cultural facilities
grant, if awarded, will be used
to renovate the city-owned First
National Bank Building that sits


)) CLASSIFIEDS..10-12A ENTERTAINMENT...9A


) LOCAL...3A


V


-U-


A
' '. ..... ;-


vacant near the corner of US 90
and Caledonia Street.
Main Street Director Charlotte
Brunner on Wednesday said the
quest to secure funding for the
$800,000 project has been a long
one.


See MUSEUM, Page 13A
SOBITUARIES...13A


)) STATE...4A


) SPORTS...7A


This Newspaper
Is Printed On
Recycled Newsprint


4',


7 65161 1580501 19


5Days & We ,,m
) iCSO"I o uri CGet started Todayl
i Sf1 Call (850) 526-3614
FM www.jcflorldan.com


Anthrax, explosives mentioned


Lifeguard Karlee Floyd
Wednesday.


The city of
Marianna
is in
search
of grant
money
to help
convert
this
landmark
downtown
building
into a
museum.


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DWEATH.:r' .'.\


ri -i i ir ~ t II[r l i- i ''t ll- Iiii






JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Weather Outlook

SToday sunny & Hot.
Today jjf
,' .lusii Kie i \'MNBB


. High -97-'
--"- Lo 73-


High 95
Low 72


Friday
Partly Cloudy. Hot. Isolated
Stonns.


'"\." High-920
Low 72


,Sunday

Mostly Sunny & Warm.


High 940
Low -71


Saturday
Sunny & Hot.


,:, High-92
t Low 72'


Monday
Mostly Sunny & Warm.


TIDES ULTRAVIOLET INDEX


Panama City Low -
Apalachicola Low -
Port St. Joe Low -
Destin Low -
Pensacola Low -

RIVER READINGS
Woodruff
Blountstown
Marianna
Caryville


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Reading
45.49 ft.
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Flood Stage
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THE SUN AND MOON or-r-m []
Sunrise 5:37 AM
Sunset 7:45 PM
Moonrise 9:59 AM July June June June
Moonset 11:08 PM 8 16 23 30


FLORIDA'S Em
PANHANDLE gUm Y

MEDIA PARTNERS WJAQ 1o.9'"

O"6 0 "-, I


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
Marianna, FL 32446
Office Hours:
Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MISS YOUR PAPER?
You should receive your newspaper no later
than 6 a.m. If it does not arrive, call Circula-
tion between 6 a.m. and noon, Tuesday to
Friday, and 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Sunday. The
Jackson County Floridan (USPS 271-840)
is published Tuesday 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 $18447 for one
'year.

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

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


jJ CFLO RI DA/N -CO MA


TODAY
Jackson County Growers Association/Mari-
anna City Farmer's Market 7 a.m.-noon at
Madison St. Park in Marianna. Purchase fresh fruits
and vegetables grown by local farmers.
Books That Shaped America Exhibit -9
a.m.-6 p.m. at the Jackson County Public Library,
Marianna Branch, 2929 Green St. See the exciting
display of 100 books by American authors that have
shaped and influenced the lives of Americans. Call
482-9631.
)) Chipola Civic Club Meeting noon at The Oaks
Restaurant, Highway 90 in Marianna. The CCC's
focus is the local community, "Community, Children
& Character". Call 526-3142.
)) Quit Smoking Now Class/Support Group
-Noon at Jackson Hospital Hudnall Building in
the Community Room. Free to attend. Curriculum
developed by ex-smokers for those who want to
become ex-smokers themselves. Call 482-6500.
)) Job Club Noon-3 p.m. at the Goodwill Career
Training Center, 4742 Highway 90, Marianna. Learn
job seeking/retention skills; get job search assis-
tance. Call 526-0139.
)) 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.
)) Chipola Regional Workforce Development
Board General Meeftng -6 p.m. at the Workforce
Board Office in Marianna. Call 718-0456.
)) Town of Grand Ridge Regular Monthly Council
Meeting -6 p.m. at the Grand Ridge Town Hall. The
public is invited to attend. Call 592-4621.
)) Lecture: "Holy Cow I Have Cancer! Now
What?" by David Schell, Ed.D, LPC, NCC -6:30
p.m. at Graceville First United Methodist Church,
1111 Eighth Avenue (Hwy 2). Books available for pur-
chase and signing. A fellowship time with refresh-
ments will follow the lecture. Call 263-3342.
)) 6th Annual Summer Concert Series featuring
Rebel Syndicate -7-9 p.m. at Citizens Lodge in
Marianna. This free event is presented by Jackson
County Parks and Recreation and Main Street
Marianna.
)) Alcoholics Anonymous Closed discussion,
8-9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 Cale-
donia St., Marianna, in the AA room. Attendance
limited to persons with a desire to stop drinking;
papers will not be signed.
))Deadline to register for Session 2 Swimming
Lessons at Chipola College. Session 2 will be June
17-27, with classes available at 10 a.m. or 7 p.m.,
Monday-Thursday. Cost is $55. Pre-registration is
required. Call 718-2473 or visit www.chipola.edu.

FRIDAY, JJNE 14
Jackson County Chamber of Commerce June
Power Breakfast -7-8:45 a.m. at the Jackson
County Extension Center, 2741 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Marianna. Rodney Andreasen, Director of
Emergency Management for Jackson County will
present "Before the Storm" Principles, Themes and
Pathways for Action.
Special Marianna City Commission Meeting


omnum.-ity Calenda
-8:30 a.m. at City Hall, 2898 Green St. The pur-
pose of the special meeting is to discuss Resolution
2013-28-Cultural Facilities Program. The public is
welcome to attend. Call 718-1001. '
)) Books That Shaped America Exhibit -9
a.m.-6 p.m. at the Jackson County Public Library,
Marianna Branch, 2929 Green St. See the exciting
display of 100 books by American authors that have
shaped and influenced the lives of Americans. Call
482-9631.
)) Knitters Nook -10 a.m. at the Jackson
County Public Library, Marianna Branch. New
and experienced knitters are welcomed. Call
482-9631.
)) Marianna Blood Center's Mobile Unit will be
at the Wal-Mart Supercenter in Chipley 10 a.m.-4
p.m. The need for blood is unending. The process
takes 30-45 minutes. Save up to three lives with
one donation. Call 526-4403.
)) Celebrate Recovery 7 p.m. at Evangel Worship
Center, 2645 Pebble Hill Road in Marianna. Adult,
teen meetings to "overcome hurts, habits and
hang-ups." Dinner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call
209-7856, 573-1131.
)) A Walk in the Park Concert Series -7:30 p.m.
at Compass Lake in the Hills, 645 Compass Lake
Drive in Alford. featuring Jerome Jackson, Elvis
Tribute Artist. Event is sponsored by the Compass
Lake Men's Club. For tickets call 579-4303.
)) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting 8-9
p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.

SATURDAY, JUNE 15
Pancake Breakfast -7-10 a.m. in the Club
House at Panhandle Pioneer Settlement, located in
Sam Adkins Park off of Highway 20 in Blountstown.
$5 for adults, $3 for children 6-12 and free for
children 5 and under. All funds raised will benefit the
Panhandle Pioneer Settlement. Call 674-2777.
Jackson County Growers Association/Mari-
anna City Farmer's Market-7 a.m.- noon at
Madison St. Park in Marianna. Purchase fresh fruits
and vegetables grown by local farmers.
)) 10th Annual Florida Caverns State Park
Butterfly Count -8 a.m. CST at Florida Caverns
State Park parking lot. An all-day count of the but-
terflies found in a 15 mile diameter circle centered
around the park. The park entrance fee will be
waived, advise the office you are participating in the
National American Butterfly Association event. Call
850-575-7662.
)) Books That Shaped America Exhibit -9
a.m.-2 p.m. at the Jackson County Public Library,
Marianna Branch, 2929 Green St. See the exciting
display of 100 books by American authors that have
shaped and influenced the lives of Americans. Call
482-9631.
)) Chipola Area Autism Resource Center's
Autism and Art Day -10 a.m.-12 p.m. at the
Marianna First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall.
Tables will be set up for children/youth with autism
and their families to explore several different types
of art including: Painting, drawing and clay art.
Bring a cover-up. Light refreshments will be served.
Call 557-7146, 573-4666 or 272-6099.


)) Fundraiser for Citizen's Field Football, lnc.-11
a.m. at McDaniel's Grocery Store, Highway 90 in
Sneads. Whole and half-rack ribs starting at $20
and $10 respectively. Donations will benefit Sneads
High School Football. Contact citfield.inc@gmail.
com.
)) Altha Community Center Meet and Greet -11
a.m.-5 p.m. Barbeque plates will be available for a
$6 donation. Historian southern writer Dale Cox will
speak at 2 p.m. See exhibits and demonstrations
of the 1800 era. Everyone is invited to attend and
learn about the Local Sons of Confederate Veterans
and Order of Confederate Rose. Event is free. Call
762-1956.
)) The Annual Cloud Reunion #22 -noon at the
Dellwood Community Center in Dellwood. Descen-
dants of James "Jim" and Annie Sylvester "Vester"
Nowell Cloud are invited to attend and keep the
Cloud tradition going. Paper goods and ice will be
provided. Call 592-6525.
)) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting 4:30-
5:30 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.

SUNDAY, JUNE 16
Rising Sun S.M.B. Lodge #121 Annual
Anniversary Celebration -11 a.m. at Magnolia
A.M.E. Church. The guest speaker will be the
Reverend Arlaster McCallister. Lunch will be served
following the service. Everyone is invited to attend.
Call 352-4749.
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, JUNE 17
Baseball Skills Camp-9 a.m.- noon at Chipola
College. This camp will meet Monday and Tuesday,
June 17-18, for ages 7-18. The cost is $100. Call
718-2243.
)) "5 Steps to Rapid Employment" Workshop
-9 a.m.-12 p.m. at the Marianna One Stop Career
Center, 4636 Highway 90, Marianna. Call 718-0326.
)) Chipola College's Kidz College Session 1
-9 a.m.-4 p.m. Session 1 will run June 17-20 for
children ages 6-12. The cost is $75 which covers
supplies and lunch each day. Early drop-off is avail-
able beginning at 7:30 a.m. Deadline to register is
June 10. Call 718-2405.
)) Books That Shaped America Exhibit-9 a.m.
-6 p.m. at the Jackson County Public Library,
Marianna Branch, 2929 Green St. See the exciting
display of 100 books by American authors that have
shaped and influenced the lives of Americans. Call
482-9631.
) "Dig Into Reading" with the Jackson
County Public Library's Summer Reading
Program-Bascom Community Center. Preschool
age from 9:30-10:30 a.m. and school age 10:45-
11:45 a.m. For reservations call 482-9631.


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

Police Roundup


Marianna Police
Department
The Marianna Police Department listed
the following incidents for June 11, the
latest available report: Two abandoned ve-
hicles, one suspicious incident, five suspi-
cious persons, one information report, one
clothing escort, one highway obstruction,
one sickness/subject down, one distur-
bance (physical), one disturbance (verbal),
four burglary alarms, one shooting in the
area, eight traffic stops, one larceny, one
report of trespass, two follow-up investi-
gations, one fight in progress, one noise/
disturbance call, four animal complaints
(dog) and one call to assist other agency

Jackson County Sheriff's Office
The Jackson County Sheriff's Office and
county fire/rescue reported the following
incidents for June 11, the latest available


report: One accident with injury, one
accident without injury, one accident
with unknown injury, five
-' -' suspicious vehicles, one
-: ...--' suspicious incident, three
d-DL r suspicious persons, one
F, I'IVl information report, one
funeral escort, one bur-
glary call, one disturbance
(physical), one disturbance (verbal), one
hitchhiker/pedestrian, one fire (wood-
land), one drug offense, 28 medical calls,
one traffic crash, two burglary alarms,
15 traffic stops, three larceny calls, two
criminal mischief reports, three calls to
serve papers/ex-partee, one animal bite,
three follow-up investigations, one juvenile
complaint, two animal complaints (cow),
two animal complaints (dog), two calls to
assist other agencies, one report of child
abuse, two public service calls, one welfare
check, one baker act/transport, one patrol
request, one report of threat/harassment


and one vin verification.


Jackson County
Correctional Facility
The following persons were booked into
the county jail during the latest reporting
periods:
)) Zachary Mason, 29, 2788 Cobblestone
Court, Marianna; battery (domestic).
)) Samuel Carroll, 19, 1756 Fire Tower
Road, Chipley; failure to appear.
)) Brandi Smith, 25, 3937 West 22nd St.
Apt. A, Panama City; failure to appear.
)) Marty Slay, 48, 3088 Swaills Road, Al-
ford; DUI and reckless driving.
)) Brandon Jackson, 21, 20 East Marion St.,
Chattahoochee; failure to appear.

Jail Population: 221
To report a criime, call CrimeStoppers at 526-5000 or a
local law enforcement agency. To report a wildlife violation,
call 1-888-404-FWCC (3922),


--2A + THURSDAY, JUNE 13,2013


WAKE-Up CALL






JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jclloridan.conm


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.' K. .C .. "I DS S .i' .COt .


rand Ridge School is proud to
announce the winners of the recent
g Tropicana Speech Contest for fourth-
through ,sixth-grades. Fourth-grade winners
are Brayden Harrell, first place; Justin Tye,
second place and Aubrey Tye, third place.
Fifth-grade winners are Mandy Dudley, first
place; Marissa Oliver, second place and Katie
Durden, third place. Sixth-grade winners are
Madeline Wright, first place; Addyson Lewis,
second place and Codie Nixon, third place.
First place winners who placed at the County
level are: Madeline Wright, first place, sixth-
grade; Mandy Dudley, second place, fifth-
grade and Brayden Harrell first place, fourth-
grade.


SUBMIT FD PHOTO


Chipola College Summer II Registration is June 20


Special to the Floridan

Chipola College registra-
tion for Summer Session 11
classes isThursday, June 20,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Class-
es begin Monday, June 24,
with late' registration con-
tinuing through noon on
June 25. The schedule of
classes is available online
at www.chipola.edu.
Application deadline for
the Fall 2013 semester is
August 1. Early Fall regis-
tration for current students


is June 10-13.
There are several steps
in the application process:
first, complete the col-
lege Admission Applica-
tion; call 718-2311 for as-
sistance; second, request
your high school to send a
final transcript to Chipola
College Admission and
Records Office; and third,
take the College Place-
ment Test; call 718-2284
for assistance. Students
should report to Room
156 in the Student Services


Building and sign in to see
an academic advisor.
The schedule of classes
is available online at www.
chipola.edclu. For informa-
tion, call 718-2211.
Chipola College students
work in a science lab on
campus. Registration for
Summer Session II classes is
Thursday, June 20, from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The schedule
of classes is available online
at www.chipola.edu. For
information, call 718-2211.


Bridge

Club

announces

winners
Special to the Floridan

The Marianna
Duplicate Bridge Club
announces winners
for the game played JunO
10.
)) First Place: John Self
and Martha Brennan
)) Second Place: Elaine
Yost and Libby Hutto .
tied with Ida Deal
Knowles and Sara
Lewis
) Fourth Place: Bill Lies
and Doris Ottinger
)) Fifth Place: Nancy
Watts and Judy Duell
)) Sixth Place: Bob-
bie Fenster and Linda
Hodges
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 or observe.
For more information
and partners call Libby.
Hutto at 526-3162.


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-J,.T .T. II]SL T .S I T 31.,.


Local siblings will exhibit


cattle at National Show


Special to the Floridan
aroline Nichols
along with siblings
Charlie, Georgia
and. Preston of Graceville
will exhibit Angus cattle
at the 2013 National
Junior Angus Show at the
American Royal Complex
in Kansas City. Mo., July
5-11, according to Robin
Ruff, director of junior
activities for the Ameri-
can Angus Association.
The Nichols children
are junior members of the
American Angus Associa-
tion with headquarters in
St. Joseph, Mo., and are
four of 741 young Angus
breeders from 33 states


who have entered a total
of 1,599 head in the show.
Jonathan Perry, Fayette-
ville, Tenn. will judge the
bred-and-owned cattle
and cow-calf pairs. Chris
Mullinix, El Dorado, Kan.,
will evaluate the owned
heifers. Ryan Rathmann,
Lubbock, Texas will judge
the steers. In addition
to the traditional cattle
show this year's eyent wil
include a beef cook-off,
team sales competition
and public speaking, pho-
tography, graphic design,
writing, poster and other
contests.
The National Junior
Angus Show is sponsored
by the American Angus


Association and the
National Junior Angus As-
sociation and hosted by
the Missouri Angus and
junior Angus associations
this year. The NJAA serves
a membership of more
than 5,000 junior Angus
breeders in the United
States and Canada. For
more information, go to
wwwangus.org/njaa.

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Facebook


Jackson County Probation Officer Stacy Goodson (left) was
recently welcomed as guest speaker at a meeting of the Marianna
Optimist Club. Goodson spoke to the gathering of men about
aspects of the court and criminal justice system and about his role
as a Probation Officer. Goodson also serves as the District 3 Jackson
County school Board Member and spoke briefly about recently
debated issues within the school system. He is joined in the picture


by club vice president Ron Smith.


REAGi', I)1.L bL4NMINK, Ik"l 1--l-'jL )


The Jackson County Republican Party is pleased to
announce the 2013 Reagan Day Dinner will be held on
Thursday, June 20, at the Agriculture Conference Center
located at 2741 Pennsylvania Avenue in Marianna. The
keynote speaker will be Will Weatherford, Speaker of the
Florida House. The VIP Meet and Greet will begin at 5 p.m.
followed by the dinner and program at 6 p.m. The Meet and
Greet is $25 per person and the dinner is $40 per person
or $75 per couple. For additional information and tickets,
call Clint Pate at 527-3900, Gina Stuart at 209-7150
or Jim Peacock at 209-7377.


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Gas, prices are going up. Here are
the least expensive places to buy
gas in Jackson County, as of
Tuesday afternoon.
1. $3.29, Greens BP, 2846 Hwy
71, Marianna
2. $3.35, Tom Thumb, 3008 A
Jefferson St., Marianna
3. $3.37, McCoy's Food Mart,
2823 Jefferson St., Marianna
4. $3.39, BP Station, 5410 River
Road,Sneads
5. $3.44, BP-Steel City, 2184
Hwy. 231 S., Alford
6. $3.45, Loves Travel Center,
2510 Hwy. 231, Cottondale
7. $3.46, Bascom General, 2725
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8. $3.48, BP Station, 5184 Hwy
231 S, Campbellton

I you see i lower price,
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LOCAL







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Australian launches Cuba-Florida record swim attempt


The Associated Press

HAVANA Australian
endurance athlete Chloe
McCardel stroked through
the open waters north of
Cuba on Wednesday, de-
termined to become the
first person to swim the
Straits of Florida nonstop
without a protective shark
cage.
The 28-year-old from
Melbourne had covered
about 12 miles (19 kilo-
meters) by late afternoon,
her team reported via so-
cial media. A boat that set
out with her from Havana's
Hemingway Marina was
> joined by a second support
I'n vessel that had sailed from
SFlorida.
In the morning, a smil-
ing, upbeat McCardel ar-
Srived in a pink 1950s Chevy
: convertible at a rocky jetty
in western Havana. She
carefully adjusted her
black swim cap and gog-
Sgles while her husband
applied grease around the
edges of her suit to prevent
chafing.
'As confident as I can be.
think it's all going to work
out well," she said of her
chances. "It'll be tough,
Though. It's not going to be
an easy ride, but we'll get
through it as a team."
McCardel then jumped
feet first into the water at
10 a.m. sharp.
Based, on the afternoon
update, she was averag-
ing about 2 mph as she


ITHI-ASSOUCIAlLLTE PRESS
Australian swimmer Chloe McCardel waves to spectators as
she begins her swim to Florida from the waters off Havana,
Cuba, Wednesday, June 12.


headed into her first night,
a pace that would get her
to Florida quicker than an-
ticipated if she kept it up.
McCardel had said she
expected to take about 60
hours to arrive in the Flor-
ida Keys, a little more than
100 miles to the northeast
of Havana, braving sharks
and jellyfish along the
way.
The weather report for
that time period called
for clear skies. The sea off
Havana was flat and glassy
Wednesday, precisely the
ideal conditions that Mc-
Cardel's science team had
forecast.
The strait has been busy
the last three summers,
with fellow marathon
swimmers Diana Nyad
and Penny Palfrey making
four failed attempts at the


crossing between them
since 2011.
Australian Susie Ma-
roney successfully made
the swim in 1997, although
she did it with the benefit
of a shark cage.
"It is the hardest swim in
the world today," McCa-
rdel said Tuesday at a news
conference in the Cuban
capital. "No one has been
able to achieve this. It's
possibly harder than win-
ning the World Cup or get-
ting a gold medal."
The challenge also out-
strips by far, at least in
terms of distance, any-
thing she's done before.
McCardel, who has twice
made a double crossing of
the English Channel, said
the most time she's spent
in the water continuously
is 25 hours.


She is swimming under
English Channel Mara-
thon rules, which means
she cannot touch her
support boat or hold on
to anything. Nor can she
wear a full-body wetsuit,
which would help protect
against exposure and jel-
lyfish stings, or use a shark
cage.
A piece of equipment
called a Shark Shield cre-
ates an electromagnetic
field around her in the
water, discouraging the
predators from getting too
close.
McCardel plans to stop
every half hour or so to sip
an energy drink, preferring
that to solid foods.
She and her team have
spent the last nine and a
half months planning the
trip and studying others'
attempts to try to figure
out why those athletes
were unable to complete
the swim.
The team picked June
for the attempt in a bit of
a tradeoff: While seas are
warmer later in the sum-
mer, this month typically
sees lower concentrations
of box jellyfish, whose dan-
gerous stings have scuttled
past attempts.
They even took the lunar
cycle into account. Moon-
light attracts jellyfish to the
surface, and that should be
less of a problem as she set
off under a new moon.
McCardel said she be-
lieved she could succeed


where others fell short be-
cause she assembled an
unprecedented team that
includes scientists on land
who are experts on the Gulf
Stream current that flows
through the straits.
They will be crunch-
ing data in real time and
feeding information to her
support boat, a 44-foot
catamaran dubbed the
Sunluver, so the mission
can dodge things such as
the powerful eddies that
have swept other swim-
mers off course.
"The advantage that this
gives us is that we can fore-
see 10, 20, 30 kilometers
ahead," McCardel said. "So
if we can slightly change
our course to avoid things
in the future, we're less
likely to get picked up by
an eddy.off the Gulf Stream
and pushed in the wrong
direction."
Still, she acknowledged
there was no wayto guaran-
tee nature's cooperation.
"The Gulf Stream ... it's
like a wild animal," Mc-
Cardel said. "You cannot
predict it that much in ad-
vance, so you cannot take
historical data from Penny
Palfrey or Diana Nyad's
swim and say, well, this is
what happened to them,
therefore if we don't do ex-
actly the same then we'll
have a better outcome."
It would seem an unlike-
ly dream for a woman who
didn't even learn to swim
until she was 10 years old.


Jury selection enters Day 3 in Zimmerman trial


The Associated Press

SSANFORD Attor-
neys trying to seat a jury
Sin George Zimmerman's
trial for shooting an un-
armed teen stopped ques-
Stioning a white man in
his 20s Wednesday after
he gave answers that in-
dicated he wouldn't be
impartial.
The juror, known as "R-
39" because potential pan-
elists can be identified only
Sby their numbers, said that
* "murder is murder," even if
it's self-defense. Zimmer-
man, 29, is pleading not
guilty to second-degree
", murder, claiming he shot
- 17-year-oldTrayvonMartin


last year in self-defense.
A 44-day delay in Zim-
merman's arrest last year
led to protests around
the U.S. They questioned
whether the Sanford Police
Department was seriously
investigating the case of
Martin, a black teen from
the Miami area. Zimmer-
man, who was a neighbor-
hood watch volunteer in
his gated community of
Sanford, identifies himself
as Hispanic.
The potential juror left
the Florida courtroom
without defense attorneys
asking questions.
Attorneys had inter-
viewed two dozen poten-
tial jurors by the end of the


third day of selection, in-
cluding 10 on Wednesday.
At least 70 jury candidates
have been dismissed.
Potential jurors ques-
tioned Wednesday also in-
cluded a white man in his
50s whose prior Facebook
posting earned a question
from Judge Debra Nelson.
The nature of the posting
wasn't disclosed but the
judge asked the self-de-
scribed painter and musi-
cian if he had made it. He
said yes and left the court-
room a few minutes later.
Earlier in the questioning,
he said he thought Zim-
merman should have been
arrested but he hadn't
formed an opinion on his


guilt or innocence.
Also interviewed
Wednesday were a white
woman in .her mid-20s
who expressed concerns
about her safety if picked
and a black woman in
her 20s who lived nearby
the shooting but said she
hadn't formed an opinion
about it. A white woman
in her 50s said she didn't
like the negative image of
Sanford that was por-
trayed in the media after
the shooting happened
there.
A white man in his 40s
said serving on the jury
would create a hardship
for his young family, and
a black woman in her


50s, who said she initially
thought the Sanford Po-
lice Department should
have done more to inves-
tigate the shooting. The
investigation was even-
tually taken over by the
State Attorney's Office in
Jacksonville.
After Wednesday's court-
room session had ended,
Martin's father, Tracy Mar-
tin, said his family was en-
couraged so far in what he
had seen in jury selection.
"We are encouraged as a
family that we can get jus-
tice for our son Trayvon,
and we expect the public
to come forth and be hon-
est as potential jurors,"
Tracy Martin said.


High court denies stay for Florida death row author


; The Associated Press

-. STARKE The U.S. Su-
preme Court denied a stay
of execution Wednesday
for a Florida man who, in
an attempt to free a pris.-
oner, orchestrated a prison
Svan ambush in 1987 that
L left a guard dead.
William Van Poyck (pro-
Snounced poyk) was set to
die b.y lethal injection at
: 7 p.m. Wednesday EDT at
Sthe Florida State Prison for
.. the murder of prison guard
: Fred Griffis. His case has
* garnered international at-
tention because Van Poyck
published three books and
Maintained a blog while
on death row.
The 58-year-old Van
SPoyck declined a final meal
and visited' Wednesday
With his sister, four friends
Sand a spiritual adviser.
Van Poyck and Frank


Valdes ambushed a prison
van outside a West Palm
Beach doctor's office in
a failed attempt to free
James O'Brien. Griffis was
fatally shot after he threw
the van's keys into the
bushes to foil the escape.
Van Poyck and Valdes were
captured following a car
chase.
In his appeals, Van Poyck
argued that Valdes fired
the fatal shots and that if
the jury had known that,
he wouldn't have been
sentenced to death. The
Florida Supreme Court last
week rejected Van Poyck's
latest appeal involvingVal-
des' widow, who says her
husband told her he was
the shooter.
The justices noted that
Van Poyck planned the es-
cape attempt and that he
and Valdes carried loaded
weapons. Courts have re-


jected similar arguments
in the past, including one
from a former inmate who
also said Valdes confessed
to killing Griffis.
Van Poyck, Valdes and
O'Brien had served time
together at various Florida
state prisons for violent
crimes.
In 1999, Valdes was
stomped to death in pris-
on. Seven guards were
charged with his death,
but none were convicted.
Following Valdes' death,
Van Poyck was moved to
Sussex State Prison in Vir-
ginia for his safety. That's
where he wrote a 324-page
autobiography, 'A Check-
ered Past: A Memoir," say-
ing his purpose was not to
elicit sympathy but "to put
a human face on me and
convicts in general."
Van Poyck went on to
write two novels. He won


awards for his writing and
has kept a blog since 2005
- he writes letters to his
sister Lisa Van Poyck and
she posts them online.
"He is deeply remorse-
ful for the ending of Fred
Griffis' life," LisaVan Poyck
told The Associated Press
on Tuesday. "He is guilty of
a crime of trying to break
somebody out of a prison
transport van he had
no intention of hurting
anyone."
Lisa Van Poyck, who trav-
eled to Starke, Fla., this
week to meet with her
brother for the final time,
had been hoping for a last-
minute stay from the high
court.
"He's not the man that he
was when this crime was
committed," she said.
In his blog, Van Poyck
wrote in recent entries that
he has received dozens of


letters a day regarding his
pending'execution.
"I am not unusual in
wanting to believe, at the
end of my line, that my
life counted for something
good, that I had some pos-
itive influence on some-
one, that my life made a
difference, that I was able
to at least partially atone
for the many mistakes I
made earlier in life," he
wrote.


State Briefs

Man kills young son,
then himself
PANAMA CITY BEACH,
Fla. -Authorities say a
Florida Panhandle man
fatally shot his 10-year-
old son and then killed
himself.
The Bay County
Sheriff's Office reports
that deputies found Phil-
lip Stephens dead of a
gunshot wound Tuesday
night at a Panama City
Beach home. His son,
Joshua, was initially still
alive but died a short
time later at a nearby
hospital.
The Panama City News
Herald reports that a
teenage family member
was also at home at the
time of shooting but did
not witness it. Family
members told investiga-
tors that Stephens had
a history of threatening
suicide.
Woman charged
with murder
SARASOTA- A south-
west Florida woman
previously charged with
child abuse in her step-
daughter's death has
now been charged with
murder.
Prosecutors an-
nounced Wednesday
that Misty Stoddard
has been charged with
first-degree murder. Her
husband the victim's
father continues to
await trial on an ag-
gravated child abuse
charge.
The Stoddards are ac-
cused in the December
death of 11-year-old Me-
lissa Stoddard. Authori-
ties say she died of lack
of oxygen to the brain.
Prosecutors say the
child, who was autistic,
.had been tied and forced
to sleep on a plywood
board, her mouth duct-
taped shut. The girl lost
40 pounds over a three-
month period.

Florida officials
encourage lionfish
harvests
TALLAHASSEE A
temporary rule making
it easier to catch lionfish
in Florida waters will
soon be permanent.
The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conserva-
tion Commission on
Wednesday adopted
changes that will waive
the recreational license
requirement for divers
harvesting lionfish using
pole spears; handheld
nets, Hawaiian slings or
other devices specifically
designed for catching li-
onfish. The new rule also
excludes lionfish from
the commercial and
recreational bag limits,
allowing people to take
as many of the invasive
fish as they can.
From wire reports


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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Nation Briefs
Southern Baptists
officially oppose
gay Scout rule
HOUSTON-The
Southern Baptist Conven-
tion approved a resolution
Wednesday expressing
its opposition to the
Boy Scouts of America's
new policy allowing gay
Scouts, though it doesn't
explicitly call for churches
to drop all ties with the
organization.
While some action
against the Scouts was
widely anticipated, given
the denomination's very
public opposition to the
change, the resolution
takes a softer tone than
many had expected.
It also calls on the Boy
Scouts to remove execu-
tive and board leaders who
tried to allow gays as both
members and leaders
without consulting the
many religious groups that
sponsor troops. It passed
overwhelmingly, but
not unanimously, by the
nation's largest Protestant
denomination at its an-
nual meeting in Houston.

Pa. girl's double-lung
transplant
deemed success
PHILADELPHIA-A 10-
year-old girl whose efforts
to qualify for an organ
donation spurred public
debate over how organs
are allocated underwent
a successful double-lung
transplant on Wednesday,
the girl's family said.
Sarah Murnaghan, who
suffers from severe cystic
fibrosis, received new
lungs from an adult donor
"at Children's Hospital of
Philadelphia, spokeswom-
an Tracy Simon said.
The Murnaghan family
said it was "thrilled" to
share the news that Sarah
was out of surgery.
"Her doctors are very
pleased with both her
progress during the proce-
dure and her prognosis for
recovery," the family said
in a statement.
Sarah went into surgery
around 11 a.m. Wednes-
day, and the procedure
lasted about six hours, her
family said.

Trio of blazes
burn out of control
in Colorado
COLORADO SPRINGS,
Colo. -A trio of Colo-
rado wildfires fueled by
hot temperatures, gusty
winds and thick, bone-dry
forests has burned dozens
of homes and forced the
evacuation of more than
7,000 residents and nearly
1,000 inmates at medium-
security prison.
Wildfires also were burn-
ing in New Mexico, Oregon
and California, where a
smokejumper was killed
fighting one of dozens of
lightning-sparked fires.
Crews were so busy
battling wildfires across
the West that the U.S.
Forest Service announced
Wednesday it is mobilizing
a pair of Defense Depart-
ment cargo planes to
drop slurry on the blazes.
Such action can't be taken
unless all of the Forest
Service's contracted tank-
ers already are in use.

From wire reports


Storms pelt Midwest with rain, winds, hail


SThe Associated Press

CHICAGO A massive line of
storms packing hail, lightning
and tree-toppling winds began
rolling through the Midwest
Wednesday evening and could
affect more than one in five
Americans from Iowa to Mary-
land before subsiding.
In the small town of Belmond,
Iowa, about 90 miles north of Des
Moines, Duwayne Abel, owner
of Cattleman's Steaks & Provi-
sions restaurant, said a tornado
swooped through his business'
parking lot and demolished part
of the building. No one was in the
restaurant at the time.
"I was, oh, eight miles west of
town and I looked toward town
and I could see a funnel cloud,
having no idea it was exactly
where our restaurant was," Abel
said. His wife and an employee
were able to get out of the res-
taurant and sought shelter in a
basement.
Other small tornadoes were
also reported in other parts of
Iowa and in Illinois. Authorities in
Iowa said at least two businesses
and a home were "completely
damaged" by severe weather,
and tens of thousands of people
from Iowa to Indiana had lost
power.
"We're just happy that we don't
have reports of injuries or fatali-
ties," said Stephanie Bond with
Iowa Homeland Security and
Emergency Management. "We
just hope the extent of the danm-
age is minimal."
In addition to tornadoes, light-
ning and large hail, meteorolo-
gists were warning about the
possibility of a weather event
called a derecho, which is a storm
of strong straight-line winds
spanning at least 240 miles. The
storms are also likely to cause
power outages that will be fol-
lowed by oppressive heat, said
Russell Schneider, director of the
National Weather Service's Storm
Prediction Center in Norman,
Okla. Flash flooding was also a
concern in some areas.
The center was using its high-


; ,. I'
1


I, ~


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lightning flashes over the Chicago skyline Wednesday. An unusually massive line of storms packing hail, lightning
and tree-toppling winds was rolling through the Midwest on Wednesday and could affect more than one in five
Americans from Iowa to Maryland.


est alert level for parts of Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
In Chicago, Wednesday night's
White Sox game against the To-
ronto Blue Jays was postponed
and a symphony concert at the
city's downtown Millennium
Park was canceled. The Metra
commuter rail service halted all
inbound and outbound trains,
and Northwestern University
canceled classes and finals at its
campuses in Chicago and subur-
ban Evanston. Airlines canceled
more than 120 flights at O'Hare
International Airport.
The warnings prompted the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Co. to increase staff at its cus-
tomer call center and scheduling
extra work crews to handle any
power outages.
Pennsylvania Emergency Man-
agement Agency spokesman
CoryAngell said a standbyworker
was added at the emergency op-
erations center in Harrisburg and
officials had ensured two Nation-
al Guard helicopters were ready if


needed for water rescues.
All told, the area the weather
service considered to be under
heightened risk of dangerous
weather included 74.7 million
people in 19 states.
Last year, a derecho caused at
least $1 billion in damage from
Chicago to Washington, killing
13 people and leaving more than
4 million people without power,
according to the weather service.
Winds reached nearly 100 mph
in some places and in addition
to the 13 people who died from
downed trees, an additional 34
people died from the heat wave
that followed in areas without
power.
Derechoes, with winds of at
least 58 mph, occur about once
a year in the Midwest. Rarer
than tornadoes but with weaker
winds, derechoes produce dam-
age over a much wider area.
Tornadoes and a derecho
can happen at the same time.
Straight-line winds lack the rota-
tion that twisters have, but they


can still cause considerable dam-
age as they blow down trees and
other objects.
For Washington, Philadelphia
and parts of the Mid-Atlantic
the big storm risk continues and
even increases a bit Thursday, ac-
cording to the weather service.
The term derecho was coined
in 1888, said Ken Pryor, a re-
search meteorologist at the Cen-
ter for Satellite Applications and
Research at-the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration
in College Park, Md. The word is
Spanish for "straight ahead" or
"direct," Pryor said.
The structure of a derecho-pro-
ducing storm looks distinctive in
radar and satellite imagery, Pryor
said. "The systems are very large
and have signatures that are very
extreme," he said. "You get large
areas of very cold cloud tops that
you typically wouldn't see with
an ordinary thunderstorm com-
plex. The storms take on a com-
ma or a bow shape that's very
distinctive."


Coroner details Santa Monica rampage deaths


The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES As au-
thorities pressed their in-
vestigation into why Santa
Monica gunman John Za-
wahri killed five people in
a rampage last week, new
details began to emerge
about the violence.
On Wednesday, the Los
Angeles County coroner's
office provided details
of the deaths of the five
people police say the 23-
year-old Zawahri fatally
shot and of the gunman,
who was killed by police
on Friday.
Zawahri's father, Samir
Zawahri, 55, was shot
multiple 'times and his
brother, Christopher Za-
wahri, 25, was shot once
in the chest, said coro-
ner's Lt. Fred Corral. The
gunshots killed the father
and brother in the father's
home.
The gunman then car-
jacked a woman and
moved toward Santa
Monica College, shooting
at strangers in a public
bus and a car. The 15-
minute rampage occurred
as students were taking
final exams and ended
with John Zawahri fatally
shot by officers in the col-
lege library. Corral said he


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Letecia Franco holds a family picture Sunday during a news
conference about her sister Marcela Franco and father
Carlos Navarro Franco, both in picture, who were killed in
Friday's deadly rampage shooting in Santa Monica, Calif.


died of multiple gunshot
wounds.
Victims included a cam-
pus groundskeeper Carlos
Navarro Franco, 68, who
died of gunshot wounds
to the neck and face; his
daughter, Marcela Diaz-
Franco, 26, a student at
the college who died of
a gunshot wound to the
head; and Margarita Go-
mez, 68, who was collect-
ing cans outside the li-
brary and died of gunshot
wounds to the abdomen
and chest.
Seven years before he
went on Friday's rampage,
Zawahri kept bomb-mak-
ing materials at his house


and threatened students,
teachers and campus po-
lice officers at a school he
attended for troubled stu-
dents, officials said.
Zawahiri was hospital-
ized for psychiatric evalu-
ation in 2006 after the
discovery.
Police in 2006 searched
the house where Zawahri
lived with his father after
the teen made repeated
violent threats against
students, teachers and
campus security officers
at Olympic High School.
Retired police offi-
cer Cristina Coria, who
helped execute the
search warrant, said


Tuesday she didn't know
what was found at the
house or the outcome of
the mental evaluation.
The Santa Monica-
Malibu Unified school
board was briefed at the
time by school adminis-
trators after police found
Zawahri was learning to
make explosives by down-
loading instructions from
YouTube, school board
member Oscar de la Torre
said.
"It was some type of
devices or materials that
would be able to make
explosives, and the word
'pipe bombs' was what
was referred to," he told
The Associated Press. "If
it was guns and stuff like
that it would have been
more serious, but because
it was explosives, it wasn't
deemed 'Oh my God,'
just that this guy had a
fascination."
Investigators are looking
at his police history, along
with a stormy family life,
to determine what led to
the chaotic shooting Fri-
day. The encounter seven


years ago appeared to be
the last reported run-in
Zawahri had with police
until Friday.
Police Sgt. Richard Lew-
is said a pipe was found in
the home in 2006, but he
declined to provide more
details because ZawahrAi
was a juvenile at the time
Zawahri wasn't expelled,
but he didn't finish classes
at Olympic High a
school for students who
have academic or disci-
plinary issues. District su-
perintendent Sandra Lyon
said Zawahri attended the
school for six months dur-
ing 2006.
De la Torre, who was a
neighbor of Zawahri, said
the gunman's father told
him he was having prob-
lems with, his son eight
months ago.
"They didn't talk to a lot
of people, they were very
reserved," de la Torre said.
"One time he did tell me
he had problems with his
younger son, knowing I
work with youth. He nev-
er went into detail about
anything."


I Air


LOCAL NEWS, YOURWAY.
WEEKNIGHTS AT 5:00, 6:00, & 10:00


4944 Malloy Plaza East
Marianna, FL 32448
850-482-0002


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THURSDAY, JUNE 13,2013 5AF


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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


South Africa


Mandela 'responding



better to treatment'


Ak-'


The Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG -
Former President Nelson
Mandela began respond-
ing better to treatment
Wednesday morning for
a recurring lung infection
following "a dilli iili last
few days," South Africa's
president said.
President Jacob Zuma
told parliament that he
is happy with the prog-
ress that the 94-year-old
is making following his
hospitalization on
Saturday.
Mandela spent a fifth
straight day Wednesday in
a Pretoria hospital, where
he was visited by one of
his daughters and two
granddaughters.
Zuma noted that
Wednesday marked the
49th anniversary of the
sentencing of Mandela
to life in prison in 1964.
He said "our thoughts"
are with Mandela and his
family "on this crucial his-
torical anniversary."
"We are very happy with
the progress that he is now
making following a diffi-
cult last few days," Zuma
said. "We appreciate the
messages of support from
all over the world."
Zuma on Wednesday
applauded the legacy of
Mandela and other anti-
apartheid activists. South
Africa's government 'dis-
banded its official policy of
apartheid racial segre-
gation and discrimination
- in 1994.
"Our country is a much
better place to live in now
than it was before 1994,
even though we still have
so much work to do,"
Zuma said.
Mandela, the leader of
South Africa's anti-apart-
heid movement, spent
27 years in prison during
white racist rule. He was


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A young boy from Othandweni Community Center holds a
placard wishing former South African President Nelson
Mandela a prompt recovery outside his residence in
Johannesburg, South Africa on Wednesday.


freed in 1990, and then
embarked on peacemak-
ing efforts during the tense
transition that saw the de-
mise of the apartheid sys-
tem and his own election
as South Africa's first black
president in 1994.
His admission to a hospi-
tal in Pretoria, the capital,
is Mandela's fourth time
being admitted to a hospi-
tal for treatment since De-
cember. President Barack
Obama and Michelle
Obama wished Mandela
a "speedy recovery" on
Tuesday.
Manmdela's grandson,
Mandla Mandela, visited
his grandfather onWednes-
day and said the family has
been deeply touched by the
outpouring prayers and
messages of goodwill from
around the world. He
said the family is satisfied
with the care Mandela is
receiving.
Zuma used Wednesday's
budget address to parlia-
ment as an occasion to
highlight the work carried
out by the African National
Congress, the party that
Mandela led to South Af-
rica's presidency, over the


last 19 years.
South Africa's economy
has expanded 83 per-
cent since 1994 and per
capital income increased
by 40 percent, Zuma
said. But the recession in
Europe, South Africa's
biggest trading partner,
has hit Africa's biggest
economy hard, and he said
South Africa which has
experienced deadly la-
bor strife in recent years
- must move past labor
violence.
The vestiges of apart-
heid, Zuma said, remain
in South Africa: Black
South Africans have less
education and fewer skills
than whites because of
the apartheid era. As part
of promoting national
reconciliation, the imple-
mentation of black eco-
nomic empowerment pol-
icies will continue, he said.
Direct black ownership in
Johannesburg's stock mar-
ket is less than 5 percent.
"In addition, annual Em-
ployment Equity reports
indicate that white males
still own, control and man-
age the economy," Zuma
said.


Koreas have

incentives

,to talk after

failed try
The Associated Press

SEOUL, South Korea
South Korea dismantled
the meeting table, pulled
down the placards and
rolled up the red carpet. Its
intended guest, North Ko-
rea, has stopped answer-
ing the phone.
The cin',llaioiin of the
rivals' much-anticipated
meeting, felled at the last
minute by a protocol dis-
pute, shows the Koreas'
deep mutual miistrust.
Still, they may have 111ore
reasons than not to even-
tually unpack the meet-
ing geii and get back to

South Korean President
Park Geun-hye is under
pressure to make good on
her campaign promises to
reverse a deterioration of
ties under her hard-line
predecessor. A high-level
meeting would validate her
efforts to he tough against
l)Ii)\itililll, while conm-
mitting to aid and calls for
dialogue.
Niii I Korea is inter-
ested in reviving the two
economic projects that
were to be the main focus
of the meetings, both as
an emblem of reconcilia-
tion and as a source of for-
eign investment and hard
cash. Pyongyang may also
be feeling a pinch from
its only major ally, ( lliin.a,
which has clamped down
on cross-border trade and
financial dealings in dis-
pleasure over the higher
tensions.
"Even though a cooling-
off period at this point is
inevitable, it is still pos-
sible for a different level
of the South-North talks to
take place as time passes,"
j.iid Kim Yong-hyun.
"."." "'" ....


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Marianna rolls past Poplar Springs


BY SHELIA MADER
Floridan Correspondent

The Marianna Dixie Youth
All-Stars AAA team moved yet
another step closer to another
district championship Tuesday
night as they handled Poplar
Springs 17-3 in Bonifay.
Waylon Crumpler got the start-
ing nod on the mound for Mari-
anna and went three innings,
giving up three runs on two hits,
seven walks, and striking out
two.
Brady Donaldson came on to


close out the game in the fourth
and retired the side in order
with a line out to first and two
strikeouts.
Poplar Springs scored one runi
in the first and their final two
runs in the second inning.
Marianna plated three runs in
the second and 14 runs in the
fourth inning to take the victory.
Sterling Crumpler and Ben
Wiggins led the team offensively,
withWiggins going 3-for-3 with a
triple, a double, a single, and two
RBI, while Sterling Crumpler hit
a grand slam and finished with


five RBI.
Deacon Temples was 1-for-2
with three RBI, while Cole No-
bles went 1-for-2 with two RBI.
Donaldson was 1-for-i with
San RBI, while Garren Roper and
Waylon Crumpler were both 1-
for-2 with an RBI, and Beau Ham
was 1-for-1.
The win set the Marianna team
up for a rematch against Holmes
County on Wednesday night.
Marianna will have to beat
undefeated Holmes County
twice to proceed to the state
tournament.


MARK SKINNER/ FLORIDAN
Marianna's Garrett Roper wins his race to home plate during a Dixie Youth
AMAA All-Star Tournament game against Poplar Springs Tuesday night in
Bonifay.


Marianna Summer
League Basketball
Thursday- Marianna
vs. Mosley, 4 p.m.; Bay vs.
Sneads, 5 p.m.; Bainbridge
vs. Port St. Joe, 6 p.m.;
Graceville vs. Blountstown,
7p.m.

Cottondale Summer
Basketball
Cottondale High'School
plays host to Rickards and
Dothan High on Thursday
afternoon, with Cottondale
facing Rickards at 3 p.m.,
Rickards vs. Dothan at 4
p.m., and Cottondale vs.
Dothan at 5 p.m.

Chipola Baseball
Camps
Chipola baseball coach Jeff
Johnson will offer two more
camps: a hitting camp June
l2-L3;.nd'a skills camp
Ju~e.r 17-18.
The camps are for ages
7-18 and all cost $100, and
meet from 9 a.m. to noon.
For more information,
contact Chipola assistant
coach Chris. H-ttpsop at
850-718-2243.

Chipola Softball Camps
Chipola softball coaches'
Jimmy and Belinda Hendri
will offqr a skills camp on
June 17-18 and a hitting
camp June 19 at Chipola
College, .
The camps are for all ages
and both will run from 1
p.m. to 4 p.m., with a $100
cost for the hitting camp,
$50 for the skills camp, and
$135 for both.
Campers should bring a
glove, a bat, tennis shoes,
and cleats. For more infor-
mation, call 850-718-2358.

Children's Swimming
Lessons
Chipola College will offer
children's swimming lessons
for ages 4 and up as sched-
uled on the following dates:
Session 2: June 17-27 with a
deadline of June 13.
Classes are available at
10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Sessions
include eight 45-minute
classes which meet Monday
through Thursday for two
weeks.
Cost of regular swimming
lessons is $55. Pre-registra-
tion is required with a $ late
registration fee. For more
information, call 718-2473
or visit www.chipola.edu.

Marlanna Swim Team
The Marianna Swim Team
is a local, recreational swim
team for boys and girls ages
,4-18. Practices are held from
5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., MNonday
through Thursday through
August at Chip'ola College
Pool.
Meets are held on Sat-
urdays throughout the
summer.
Registration is open. All we
require is that the swimmer
swim one full pool length
(25 yards) and that children
under 10 have parental su-
pervision 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 members will

See BRIEFS, Page 8
I : : . : *


MARIANNA MOVES ON


H -' - II ti I* *^n 'i r fl~itli.dt'r
The Marianna Ozone All-Stars are, front row, Wilton Pittman, Gannon Davis, Will Saunders, Beau Alday, Randall Smith and Caleb Torbett. The
second row is Coach Larry Waldron, Riley Torbett, Loren Waldron, Ryder McDaniel, Jessie Harris, Wesley Rogers, Wesley Pippen and Coach
Joseph Alday. At back is Coach Rhett Rogers


Harris lifts Ozone into championship game


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

Jessie Harris pitched a com-
plete game one-hitter and hit
the go-ahead two-run home
run in the sixth inning to lift
the Marianna Ozone All Stars
to a 3-1 victory over Hol-
mes County in the District 3
tournament Tuesday night in
Vernon.
Harris went all six innings
on the mound, giving up just
- the one hit and two walks to
go with six strikeouts.
His two-out homer to


straightaway centerfield in
the top of the sixth inning
gave the Marianna All Stars
the lead for good and kept
their title hopes alive at least
for one more night.
Marianna was scheduled to
take on Holmes County again
on Wednesday night in a re-
match for the championship.
Holmes County went into'4
Tuesday's game undefeated,
meaning that Marianna will
have to win a second time to
claim the title, an opportu-
nity granted by Harris' pitch-
ing and hitting performance


Tuesday.
"He did a great job," Mari-
anna coach Rhett Rogers said
of Harris. "The whole team
actually played well. It was a
really good ballgame on both
sides. We did a good job de-
fensively, and Jessie pitched a
great game."
Marianna scored the first
run of the game in the top
of the fourth when Randall
Smith walked and eventually
scored on a fielder's choice,
but Holmes County tied it
up in the bottom half of the
inning.


CAIRIOPQN COTh\i


D R-0PS LO\ N


MARK SKINNER / FLORIDAN
alone's Tanner Padgett slides home during a game against Sneads
Monday in Blountstown. The Malone Machine Pitch All Stars lost
to Calhoun County 16-3 on Tuesday night in the District 5 tourna-
ment. Malone will next play tonight at 6 p.m. against the winner of Wednes-
day's game between Calhoun County and Liberty County.
[ i


Smith reached base again
in the sixth on a hit and came
around to score his second
run of the game on Harris'
home run blast.
Holmes County brought the
top of the batting order to
the plate in the bottom of the
sixth, but Harris struck out
the first two batters he faced
before issuing a walk and
then ending the game with
another strikeout.
Riley Torbett and Wilton
Pittman also had hits for
Marianna.


Malone


Ozone tops


Grand Ridge

BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Malone Ozone All Stars scored
nine runs combined in the fourth and
fifth innings to blow open a close game
and cruise to a 16-6 victory over Grand
Ridge on Tuesday night in the District
5 tournament in Blountstown.
Grand Ridge jumped out in front to
start the game with two runs in the
top of the first inning, but Malone
answered with four in its half of the
frame.
The lead was 7-3 for Malone after
three innings, but Grand Ridge posted
three runs in the top of the fourth to
trim the margin to a single run.
However, Malone got some sepa-
ration starting in the bottom of the
fourth with three runs, and then bust,
ed it open with a six-run fifth to go up
by 10 runs.
Gavyn Carter went 3-for-4 with a sold
home run to lead the Malone offense,
while Trent Martin also had three hitl<,
and Jacob Dunaway and laret Weber
each had two hits.
See MALONE, Page 8 -
ft







-18A THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013


SPORTS


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


lAR Baseball


Sneads holds off Liberty County


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

The Sneads AAA All
eStars picked up a big vic-
tory Tuesday night in the
'"District 5 tournament in
Blountstown, knocking off
''Liberty County 9-6 thanks
to a complete game from
"starting pitcher Bowden
-14,


Howell.
Howell went all six in-
nings and allowed seven
hits and three walks while
striking out seven to get
the win.
He also led the team of-
fensively with three hits,
while Russell Allen, Parker
Hayes, and Parker McCord
all chipped in with two hits


apiece.
Sneads got off to a fast
start with five runs in the
first inning, adding two
more in the second and
two in the fourth to take a
9-1 lead.
Liberty County made a
charge in the sixth with
five runs to cut the margin
to three, but Howell was


able to hold on and finish
the game out to secure the
win.
"(Howell) was get-
ting tired out there, but I
wanted to let him finish,"
Sneads coach Quitman
Barn said. "I haven't seen
him pitch like that all year.
He just had a phenomenal
game.


The Sneads offense also
had a stellar outing with 17
hits, as all but one Sneads
player had at least one hit
on the night.
"My kids hit the ball bet-
ter than they have even in
practice," the coach said.
"We got a little complacent
going into Saturday and it
cost us because we weren't


being aggressive. I told
them (going into Tuesday's
game) the first thing they
saw to hit it and be aggres-
sive and that's what they
did.
"I was proud of them. I
haven't seen them come
together like that all year.
I think they surprised
everybody."


SParker hopeful for Game 4
:Parker hopefiul for Game 4


The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO Tony
Parker, along with all of
San Antonio, really, spent
a restless night worrying
about a gimpy right ham-
string that hampered him
in Game 3 of the NBA Fi-
nals and threatened the
!momentum the Spurs
seized with a drubbing of
the Miami Heat.
-I A day later, Parker said
he got some good news.
."Just how good the news is
likely won't be known until
-'6Game 4 begins on Thurs-
,day night.
Parker had an MRI on
-Wednesday that revealed a
Grade 1 strain of his ham-
.string, the mildest level of
vistrain. He's listed as day to
day.
"I was just hoping it was
-not a tear," Parker said.
"The good news is it's not
a tear or a defect. So that's
:the good news. Now I
just have to see how I feel
tomorrow."
Parker was injured early
min the second half of Game
3, which the Spurs won
113-77 to take a 2-1 lead
in the best-of-seven se-
ties. He was limited to six
points and eight assists
in 27 minutes and left the
game early in the fourth
quarter with the outcome
already decided.
t" Parker did not participate
in the portion of practice
on Wednesday that was
open to the media, instead
watching his teammates
go through a light workout
while spending much of
the time in conversation
with Spurs coach Gregg
Popovich.
S"We'll see how it goes
-'tomorrow. We'll talk with
Pop," Parker said. "I know
'Pop is always going to pre-
fer to take low risk."
When asked about Park-
n er's outlook, Popovich
said, "a lot of it will be what
he feels, I think."
Parker's injury somewhat
muted the celebration in
San Antonio following the
Spurs' decisive bounce-
back victory that put them
,'two wins shy of the fran-
-'chise's fifth championship.


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
San Antonio's Tim Duncan (left) and Tony Parker talk during a practice in San Antonio on
Wednesday.


While the Spurs' role
players have been playing
incredibly well in these fi-
nals, they know they will
need Parker's leadership,
guts and unparalleled mas-
tery of the pick-and-roll to
bury LeBron James and
the Heat. Danny Green,
Gary Neal and Kawhi
Leonard have been revela-
tions so far in this series.
scoring the same number
of points (130) through
the first three games that
the Heat's vaunted trio of
James, Dwyane Wade and
Chris Bosh have managed.
Neal filled in brilliantly
for a slowed-down Parker
,on Tuesday night, scoring
24 points and hitting six
3-pointers to pick Iup the
slack. The Spurs have two
more games at home on
Thursday and then Game
5 on Sunday to try to
close out the Heat and
avoid having to head back
to Miami.
"A lot of the Miami de-
fense is focusing on me
and my teammates are
taking advantage of it,"
Parker said. "They're play-
ing great and hopefully
they can keep it going."
Still, it feels like a long
way to go, because Parker
is the engine that keeps
this precision machine


humming. He entered his
fourth NBA Finals at the
height of his powers, as-
serting himself as the best
point guard in the game by
carrying the Spurs into the
showdown with Miami.
After scoring 21 points and
dishing out six assists in
San Antonio's Game 1 win,
Parker was averaging 22.9
points and 7.1 assists this
playoffs, the best numbers
of his career for a postsea-
son that included more
than one series.
He scored 13 points on
5-for-14 shooting in their
Game 2 loss and was just 2
for 5 on Tuesday night.
As important as his scor-
ing and distributing have
been for the Spurs, the
confidence he instills with
his steady hand on the
throttle may be even big-
ger. The Spurs aren't big
on swagger, but they play


with a different demeanor
when he's on the court
slicing and dicing oppos-
ing defenses.
"He does a lot for us,"
Neal said. "If he's not
scoring, he's drawing the
defense and being a fa-
cilitator. He has a great
basketball I.Q. He brings
a certain amount of con-
fidence and toughness to
our team. We definitely
need Tony on the floor."
If Parker has to miss
Game 4, it no doubt would
inject some life into a Heat
team that was dazed and
staggered in Game 3. A
club that won 66 games
in the regular season, in-
cluding 27 straight at one
point, and entered the
playoffs as the prohibitive
favorite to repeat as cham-
pions found itself down by
37 points at one point in
the loss.


Malone
From Page 7
Dylan Padgett started
on the mound and went
3 1/3 innings to get the
win for Malone, giving up
four runs on four hits with
seven strikeouts.
"We started off kind of
sluggish and then they
picked it up around the
middle of the game and
finished pretty strong,"
Malone coach Lenny
Weber said of his team.
"Dylan threw the ball re-
,ally good and didn't walk
that many people."
With the win, the Malo-
ne All Stars moved on to
play undefeated Calhoun
County on Wednesday
night, with a win needed


Briefs
From Page 7
be an additional $5 and
$15 for non-members.
Pool membership is
also required by Chipola.
College.
For additional infor-
mation please callVicki
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


to stay alive in the double
elimination tournament.
If Malone won Wednes-
day night's game, it would
leave the tournament
with three one-loss teams:
Malone, Calhoun County,
and the winner of Tuesday
night's game between Lib-
erty County and Sneads.
In that event, therewould
be a coin flip between two
of the three teams to de-
termine who moves on to
the final game and who
has to play the third team
to get to that game.
With a win for the Cal-
houn County All Stars,
there would be just two
teams remaining and the
winner of Sneads vs. Lib-
erty County would need
two victories to win the
title.


The BulldogWrestling
Club is starting practice
for the summer season.
Practice will be Tues-
day and Thursday nights
from 5:30 p.m. to 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
Thoreson at 272-0280.

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


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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULTZ


BORN LOSER BY ART AND CHIP SANSOM
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BIG NATE BY LINCOLN PIERCE
I DON'T GET IT, BECAUSE A HALF
NATE. HOW COME HOUR AGO, YOU
YOU'RE SO HAPPY WERE MADLY IN
Ti JENNY'S BACK' LOVE WITH LiLA'
WHOY
WOULDT


SOUP TO NUTZ BY RICK STROMOSKI
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FRANK & ERNEST BY BOB THAVES
$ 9NIf NEVER O GT $-06T IN THOU6TT--
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GRIZZWELLS BY BILL SCHORR


MONTY BYJIM MEDDICK


THAT A BABY BYF


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HERMAN BYJIM UNGER
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0-I1 don't usually do passport pictures." il
"I don't usually do passport pictures."


ACROSS 46 Like a
1 Traffic damp log
pylon 48 Braids
5 Mare's 50 Movie
morsel popcorn
8 Chutzpah vessel
12 Wind 51 Envelope
Instrument abbr.
13 Baseball 52 Like a
stat graduate's
14 Dayton's cap
state 57 Math
15 Prepared course
for bed 58MPG
17 Idle regulator
181040agcy. 59Oxen linker
19Diligence 60-
21 Tag Christian
24 Makes a Andersen
choice 61 Mal de -
25 Fabric 62 Gush forth
meas.
26Talk on DOWN
and on 1 Food fish
30Colosseum 2 Kimono
site fastener
32 Famous 3 Denials
Chairman 4 Ghostly
33 Discharge 5 Scepter
37"Como go-withs
?" 6Fortasor
38Have Vigoda
- at 7 Current
39Celebrity 8 Woods and
40 End a layoff Snead
43 Wool giver (2 wds.)
44Annapolis 9 Give -
Inst. (care)


6-13


Answer to Previous Puzzle













10 Perjurers 41 Chow
11 Barn area down
16 Air France 42 Down
hub Under
20 Adversary birds
21 Harp of old 44 Extreme
22Commotions 45"- Doll"
23 Cellar, 47 Heeds
briefly 48 Route
27 Chinese 49 Flower
nurse holder
28 Astrologers 50 Bygone
of yore despot
29 Drop 53 Tarzan's
anchor nanny
31 Wages 54 Hack (off)
34 Sporty 55 Scratch
trucks out a living
35 Tools with 56 Morning
teeth moisture
36 Low card


2013 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


ENTEirUmMENT


Annie's Mailbox,


Dear Annie: About a year ago, I ran
into a woman I used to spend time with
in high school. We are both married,
although she is going through a divorce.
Since that day, she and I have been
talking quite a bit. We discuss a lot of
different things, all on a platonic level.
The problem is, I believe I am becoming
infatuated with her again. I had a thing
for her throughout high school but never
had the courage to ask her out, prob-
ably because I was too afraid to lose our
friendship.
I am now in a situation where I won't
be home for a few months. I know I will
miss her communication. I feel I'm doing
something wrong. Is this normal? Do I
need to just keep my distance and cease
contact?


Bridge
Anna Quindlen, an author and journalist, said,
"Life is not so much about beginnings and endings
as it is about going on and on and on. It is about
muddling through the middle."
Bridge deals, though, are about all of the tricks,
the beginning, middle and end. One must be
careful about jumping to conclusions at the
beginning.
In this deal, how should South play in three no-
trump after West leads the spade eight?
When North balances with two clubs, he may
bid a couple of points lighter than he would have
needed in second position. So when South ad-
vances, he should add a couple of points for his ac-
tions hence two no-trump, not three no-trump.
But North, because he has a full-weight overcall,
raises.
Declarer starts with seven top tricks: one spade,
three hearts, one diamond and two clubs. Obvi-
ously, the clubs will provide several extra winners.
Also, because the spade queen can be established
immediately, it looks natural for declarer to play
low from the board at trick one.
However, that could be fatal. East can win with
his spade king and shift to diamonds. Then, when
he gets in with his club trick, the defenders run
the diamonds. (Yes, if South first cashes his major-
suit winners, East will have to unblock diamonds,
keeping a low card, but West's carding should have
made it clear to do that.)
Instead, declarer should take the first trick with
dummy's spade ace and play a low club, covering
East's card as cheaply as possible to allow for a 4-0
split. Here, he wins with his five and must take at
least 10 tricks.


BACK IN HIGH SCHOOL
Dear Bacd You recognize that you are
"becoming" infatuated (we think you are
already there) and will miss this woman's
communication. The fact that she is
going through a divorce also puts you in
an awkward position, because she may
lean on you for comfort, and when she
becomes available, you will find her hard
to resist.
Please back far, far away before you
find yourself enmeshed in an affair,
whether emotional or physical. If your
marriage needs revitalizing, work on
it. Consider how your wife would feel if
she found out how close you are to this
other woman. How would you feel if she
did this to you? You are playing with fire.
Stop.


THURSDAY, JUNE 13,2013 9AF-
I

Horoscope
GEMINI (May 211-June 20)
-You should be able to
call the shots with excel-
lent results. Just be sure to
pick the right team.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) Be your own person,
striving to do your own
thing. You'll be able to.
make significant progress.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Try to spend some time
with very special friends.
Certain events will cement
such bonds.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
If you're motivated by
unselfish reasons, you can
make some major achieve-
ments. When doing things
for others, you'll help
yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-What you say is likely
to carry far more weight
than usual, especially for a
friend who is in dire need
of encouragement.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -You have tWo espe-
cially strong assets. The
first one is your commer-
cial instinct for what the
public needs; the second
is your knowledge of the
market.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) Don't attempt
to do everything single-
handed today when you
have plenty of others wait-
ing to help.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Having plenty of'
time to play will not neces-
sarily satisfy your restless
nature. You need to feel
that you've accomplished
something worthy.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) All work and no play
could quickly put you in
a rut. Keep your nose to
the grindstone, so you can
relax later.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) This is an excellent
day to take care of dead-
lines. You're a strong fin-
isher, and you should be
able to fix critical matters.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -Why not get in
touch with some old
friends whom you haven't
seen or talked to in quite a
while? It will be worth it.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) Stay on top of ar-
rangements that could
add a sizeable amount to
your resources. Develop-
ing plans could become
quite meaningful.


CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
EB1 1OOIP, CH FO ITE FORP, XTZ'R
BCYBDP RBFO TAA TZ RHVO. RWO
RIHEF HP RT BCYBDP FOOJ RWO
OZMHZO ISZZHZM." MBID PHZHPO

Previous Solution: "Literature is the art of writing something that will be read
twice; journalism what will be read once." Cyril Connolly
TODAY'S CLUE: S/elnbte A
2013 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 6-13


North 06-13-13
4A65
YAQJ
S9
4 K 10 9 762
West East
483 4KJ1092
V 10 8 7 6 5 4 2 --
*J1087 *KQ52
4-- 4QJ43
South
4Q74
YK93
A643
4A85

Dealer: East
Vulnerable: East-West
South West North East
14
Pass Pass 24 Pass
2NT Pass 3 NT All pass


Opening lead: 4 8






A1 0 A Thursday, June 13, 2013 Jackson County Floridan


CLASSIFIED


www..JCFLORIDAN.com


WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED



MARKET PLACE


BY PHONE: (850) 526-3614 or (800) 779-2557
BY FAX: (850) 482-4478 or (334) 712-7975
ONLINE: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM


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


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

Fo0dadinscal ol-fe o vsi0wwjcloidn 0o


I^


ANNOUNCEMENTS


Academia Tutoring
Now accepting students Pre K 5th grade
certified teacher $25. per hr. sm. group class
discounts. Call: 334-685-9493.

2584 Governors Court, Marianna
Yard Sale, Fri & Sat. 7:30 am. Take Indian
Springs Road for 1/2 mile to right on Andrew
Jackson Trail. Then right onto Governors ,Court.
HUGE 3511 Old US Rd. down from Oaks Sub. off
Caverns Rd. Sat. 15th 7-? clothes all sz. H/H,
electronics & building materials, boys sz 8-16,
Old Navy, Polo, Gap. Comforters & beddings
HUGE ESTATE SALE 532 Chattahoochee Street
Chattahoochee. Thur. Sat. June 13th 15th
(9am-5pm) Anitques, Furniture, Old Toys, H/H,.
& tool. Huge Storage Shed! Collector's Dream!!
Yard Sale: 2953 Daniels Street, Marianna.
Saturday, 7:30 -2:00. Some antiques.
SPlace your ad in our


Sales & Service

Directory

and grow

your business!!!


3 Lamps-$20 ea. 850-263-1039
AA Big Book- 1st Ed., $500. 850-263-1039
AA Big Book- 2nd Ed. $450. 850-263-1039
Air Purifier NEW $35. 239-272-8236.
Barbies (2) collectibles $20. 850-582-2881
Broom Mop Head- $25. 850-263-1039
Car speaker box for 2-12" $35. 850-482-8310
Cast Iron Fry Pan w/Legs -$30. 850-263-1039
Chair-$30. 850-263-1039
Chair-$30. 850-263-1039
Coffee Table-Oval, Lthr. Top, $25. 850-263-1039
Desk chair: rolling leather/arms $45. 482-2994
Dialogue Paintings- Signed, $60 pr. 850-263-1039
Dining Table no chairs $250. 850-569-2194.
Dresser (2) $40. each 850-592-2881.
Floor Lamp-$30. 850-263-1039
Glass Insulators- 3 $10 ea. 850-263-1039
Guitar Amp Vox w/reverb. $125. 850-482-6022


( $ ) FINANCIAL
-13USIESS nSS __OPORTNIIE


<^!^C,!4^,-

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

(O) MERCHANDISE


DIABETIC TEST STRIPS
NEEDED I BUY SEALED/
UNEXPIRED BOXES
CALL BOB (334) 219-4697
OR (850) 710-0189


Jelly Bean Container- $5. 850-263-1039
Ladder 20 ft. ext. $50. 850-762-3370
Michelin Tire-225 70R 19.5, $100. 850-482-6022
Mobility Scooter needs batt. $350. 850-360-4657
Needlepoint Serenity Prayer -$20. 850-263-1039
Office Desk steel $150. 850-569-2194.
Photo Printer NEW Cannon $65. 850-482-2994.
Picnic Tables-(2) 1 new, both $80. 850-557-3071
Saddlebags for motorcycle NEW $45. 592-2881.
Scooter-needs battery $200. 850-263-1039
Sofa Bed good condition $100. 850-569-2194
Table sin. dinette w/leafs $25. 850-762-3370
Tire 23565R17- $35. 850-483-6022
Tire P265/R18 $15. 850-482-6022
Trailer enclosed " plywood 4x8 $125. 482-6022
TV: 1080P HP 46" $100.'850-557-3071
TVI 10" U Hf l itS tOn Qi -17_-VAC4O


Wood Bedroom Set- $400. 850-557-3071


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

4-Wheeler: 110cc fun for all. $900 new, will
take $500 OBO. Must sell. 5 yrs. old, hardly
used. Call Steve @334.796.1724

Alto Saxophone: Nearly new. Barely used.
$900 new. $500 OBO. Grab it before band
camp!!! Has a scratch, plays great.
Call Steve @ 334.796.1724
Baby Grand Piano: Sohmer & Company "1959"
Model 57 in mint condition, purchased in
2003 after minor restorations and very little
play, but has been continuously tuned. Ma-
hogany wood with maple finish. Matching
wood bench included. $12,000 334-589-3422
Trombone 1955 King Liberty 2-B HN white, very
good condition. $1000. 229-793-2141

( ) PETS & ANIMALS

Abandoned female calico cat 850-482-2994.

Lost Dog-brown lab mix, near Marianna High
School Stadium, off Caverns Road. 693-9630
Miniature Schnauzers, CKC,
2 Males, Females, Salt 'n Pepper,
Born 4/22/13, Ready June 3rd. $350
lucretiafarris @farristrucking.com,
850-263-4354
Super Puppies Sale
Shih-CMi Mix S125, Chinese Chihuahua
Female and Papfllions. Now Taking Deposits
on Yorkides, Shih-Poo and japenese chins.
334-718-4886 4W
(*) FARMER'S MARKET


BLUEBERRIES
t U-Pick $7.00 per gallon
SWe-Pick $20.00 per gallon
Co. Rd. 33 in Columbia
4' 334-796-8165 j4x

Ken's Blueberry Patch
U-Pick-We-Pick
7233 Butler Rd. Sneads FL
NaturallyGood 4.
850-592-4270 or 850-718-6995


CreekWater Blueberry Farms
U-Pick $8. or We-Pick SIS. gallon
334-406-4405 or 334-588-2708
Hartford mi. from 4-way stop
3354 E. Co. Rd. 16 Follow Signs


Sudoku


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


Level: 0 [-2j3
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 Wednesday's puzzle


3921 5 64785 9

S756298413 3
841735692

285641937
673529148
914387256


128956374
539472861


6/13/13


FRESH SWEET CORN
May 29th & July 7th
GREEN CIRCLES FARM
233 Cooler Rd, Bainbridge
229-246-1724
Yellow, White and Bi-Color '
Varieties Available Market Price

jg& Frozen Green
Peanuts
*We also have
ar shelled peanuts
850-352-2199
850-209-3322 or 850-573-6594
4128 Hwy,231

Hendrix Farm Produce
Now Open Hwy. 52 Slocomb
4 334-726-7646 ,
s Naturally Grown Blueberries 4
U-Pickor I_-PickorWe-Pick
334-7-14-4703 Located 52 W
33 mL from circle turn (R) Look for signs.
All you can eat while picking in the field





. T I SI 11








HOME GROWN, FRESH



Other Fresh Vegetables!!
All Farm Fresh!
220 W. Hwy 52 Malvern
0 334-793-6690 0

VEITCH'S BLUEBERRY FARM
7772 Howell Rd. Sneads, FL 32460
YOU PICK BLUEBERRIES
Opening June 1 Tues- Sun 9 a.m. 6 p.m.


BALLARD DAYLILILIES
252 N. Co. Rd. 9 (3 miles N. Slocomb)
$1.00 & up. FREE Amaryllis w/ purchase.
334-886-2273 or 1-866-745-1243

TREES TREES
: TREES
12 ft.tall 30 gal.
containers
I $69.95 buy 2
get one FREE
Live Oaks, Crape Myrtle,
Cherry Laurel & Magnolias
By appointment
4 334-692-3695


SBuying Pine / Hardwood in
your area.
No tract to small / Custom Thinning
Ca1 Pea River Timber
4 .334-389-2003 1

D ] ISLC L UOMVT-]
; _[ S] ]OTE ][ T ]lL


1Z^ 1^ eJ \ ^ r^ ^> ^Fast, easy, no pressure
gP I A d 1 s 24 hours a day, 7 days a week!
\Get live previews of your classified ads, receive price quotes
'^" and make secure online payments.

S, www.jcfloridan.com


S-.---.


7,369


18 3 2 97


65


2 8
41


5

91 2 3 68
1-8- 61i 3


L E AIIII


Adets or"OL SUF frFEEb istn wwjflrdn^o.Se ie o etis


iv ijv m caL^qie 4:jU. bU-Ju -j b Z uuu _____


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wwvw..ICFl,ORIl)AN.com


( I~I| EMPLOYMENT


wm w' 'I.. .".. A leading
NOWHIRING Health Care
Facility
L ,.e'* qualified applicants for the
following position:

FT Advanced Registered
Nurse Practitioner
Needed to work in a busy pain
management clinic specializing in
interventional pain therapy.
Florida license required.

Send resumes to: Dothan Eagle
Classifieds Box "MMM" 227 North
Oates Street, Dothan, AL 36303


,, ~ Equip. Oper. Ill1
'. i.^ Must be a high school
,if graduate or its equivalent
San have 3+ years of exp.
'-.- in the operation of heavy
motorized equipment. Must have a valid
class A CDL prior to employment.
Starting Salary set$19,753.00/yr.

Equip. Oper. II.
Must have high school graduate or its
equivalent and have some exp. driving
heavy motorized equipment. Must have
valid Class B CDL prior to employment.
Salary set at $18,074.00/yr.

9-1-1 Address Technicain
Must have a high school diploma or
G.E.D. supplemented by course work in
Geography Informatiom System
Management or a closely related field.
Must be able to demonstrate experience
in the use of computers including
Window 7, CAD/GI and data base
software. Must have a valid FL drivers
license prior to employment
Starting Salary $18,074.00

Food Service Worker
Must have a high school diploma or GED
with 1-2 years of institutional experience
in preparing food for large numbers or
people. Valid FL drivers license prior to
employment. Salary: $17,236.00/yr.
Submit Jackson County employment ap-
plication to the Human Resources Dept.,
2864 Madison St., Marianna, FL 32448. Ph
482-9633. www.jacksoncountyfl.net/

Deadline to apply is 06-24-2013
EOE/AA/Vet Pref/ADA/ Drug-Free Workplace

(O EDUCATION
) & INSTRUCTION

r---**----------*1
m, Academia Tutoring
, Now accepting students Pre K 5th grade *
Certified teacher $25. per hr. sm. group class
L discounts. Call: 334-685-9493. .


^ NOW ENROLLING for
Medical Assisting,
FO Ti Medical Office
FO TI Administration,
COLLEGE Pharmacy Technology,
Electrical Trades &
HVAC! Call Fortis College
Today! 888-202-4813 For consumer
information visit www.fortis.edu

&tr) REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


1/1 Apartment for Rent. |
For info call 850-579-8895 |
I 1BR/1BA, nice clean apt. in town
screened porch, large yard $450. mo.
No pets. 850-557-2000 for more info.

Infl : ,j 1 [;m1 1l / :_T [. T


,, Beach Cottage for Rent: 3BR 1.5BA,
Large screened porch, Beacon Hill
(Near Mexico Beach) S500/wk
850-482-2539 or 201-888-2388

1 & 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 Newly Renovated 2658 Railroad St
Open floor plan. Cottondale. No Pets.
$450 Mo. + $400 Dep. Call 850-352-4222
2BR/2BA Duplex 2152 Lovers Ln. $450. mo.
$450. dep. Grand Ridge -, Call 850-592-5571


CLASSIFIED


3BR/1BA Spacious Home with large rooms,
hardwood floor, CH&A, large garage and
fenced backyard. 4323 Derring St.
$725 Mo. + $600 Dep. Call 850-643-8806
4 3BR/2BA House in quiet neighborhood
in Chattahochee, recently renovated inside
and outside. $650 Mo. + $650 Dep.
mo 1BR/1BA Efficiency Apartment in quiet
neighborhood in Chattahochee recently
renovated inside. $350 Mo. + $350 Dep.
Call 850-592-7276
Austin Tyler & Associates *
Quality Homes & Apartments
850- 526-3355 or austintylerco.com
"Property Management Is Our ONLY Business"
House for Rent: 3BR/2BA Hwy 71 South
No Pets. $750. Mo. + $750. Dep.
Call 850-482-4400

2 & 3 bedroom mobile Hpmes in Cottondale.
$500 and up. H20, garbage, sewer included.
http:// www.charloscountryliving.com.
4 850-209-8847 4.
2 & 3BR Mobile Homes in Cottondale.
NO PETS CH&A $325- $500/Month
Roomate situation also available.
850-258-1594 Leave Message

2 & 3BR Mobile Homes
in Marianna & Sneads (850)209-8595 i

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

4/2 dbl. wd. on Sac. 4 miles to Wal-mart,
apple. included $850. mo Ref. Req.
850-526-3108 or 850-693-6507
For Rent Greenwood, Marianna, &
Cottondale, starting @ $375/mo.
Water/sewer/garb./ lawn maint.incl.
w# 850-593-4700 4w
Quiet, well maintained Park, Water/sewer/
garbage/lawn included. Available Now
3/2 DW $625. & 3/2 $575. & 3/2 $500.
.# Joyce RileyRE 850-209-7825 4-
f REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


5080 Peanut Rd Graceville. 4 bedroom 2 bath
on over 4 acres nice well maintained home
nestled under large oaks.
$115,000. 850-258-9442


RECREATION


Bass Tracker 2002 17ft 2" long all welded alum.
hall, w/ console, special edition Pro team
175XT 40hp tracer by Mercury Marine, trolling
motor, motor guide, 4300 ft. operated, tilt trail-
er, alum. w/ spair tire. $4000. 850-557-4925.


". ; *" Fisher Freedom Deluxe
:" 2006 22' pontoon: 90hp
i' ^ Mercury, 4 stroke, less
ow than 50hrs, pristine condi-
ti'n'n. cLJ~tOm tr-iil.rr
V. guitd. ;. [rollniur mtr. Dallery charge-r. irorn .
r-ar ele-ctric anchor, e.tra ltihing chair &. cus-
tOm c.-.ver. $14.500 334.493 6496: 334-504 2555


r ^*I 1C


Lighthouse Electrical
Unlimited, LLC
~Residential Electrical
Remodels Service Work
01 #ER13014408 Insured
S(850)272-2918 Ricky Mosher
1OJUh/Lhi 8 Owner


Clay O'Neal's w a
Land Clearing, Inc. Mum
ALTHA, FL AAUROMM
850-762-9402 RMtiMO0
CeSll 850- 832-50!55! 0AO



1Trolling Motor Repair
Affordable Service! Fast Repair!
Most Cases 1 Week Turnaround.
.Servicing Minn Kota & Motorguide.
S850-272-5305

AUOMTIESERIE

NEW& USED TIRES
'NEW TIRES BELOW RETAIL PRICES!
TT i.i. 850.526.1700
gHours: Mon-Fri 7-5 Sat 7-1
1J s J 2978 Pierce Street
(behind Tim's Florist)


Find jobs


fast and



easy!


Jackson Coinly Floridaii *


Stratos 1996 Bass Boat, 201 Pro XL, w/Trailer,
2003 Evinrude 225 h.p. (low hours), Trolling mo-
tor, GPS, 2 Depth finders, extra. SS Prop., Built
in Battery Charger. Lots of Extras, Excellent
condition, garage kept. Must see. $10,500 229-
334-0224


2009 K-Z Spree Travel Trailer: Model 260RBS,
26ff., weight 5100 lbs., with large slide out.
This camper is like new the stove/oven and the
detachable outdoor grill have never been used.
Also has Winegard auto seeking satellite,
mounted on roof ready to use. Price $19,500.
For more information call: 334-790-4010.
Motor Home: Own a 35 ft. diesel pusher motor
home for only $34k. 1996 Alegro Bus, dual roof
air conditioners, dual heaters, three awings,
hydraulic jacks, 6.5 k generator, rear view
camera. New roof, tires, refrigerator, TV,
microwave, DVD/VHS player, carpet and couch
and chairs recovered. Call 334-805-7014

TRANSPORTATION


Chevy 1992 Corvette Convertible, fully loaded,
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Thursday, June 13, 2013- 11 A


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12 A Thursday. .iJune 13. 2013 Jackson County Floridan


LEGALS


LF160138

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR JACKSON
COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION
Case #: 2009-CA-000986

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association as
successor by merger to Chase Home Finance,
LLC
Plaintiff,

-vs.-

Dino L. Parramore and Tammy D. Parramore,
Husband and Wife;
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to an Order
dated May 8, 2013, entered in Civil Case No.
2009-CA-000986 of the Circuit Court of the 14th
Judicial Circuit in and for Jackson County, Flori-
!;da, wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, National
"Association as successor by merger to Chase
iHome Finance, LLC, Plaintiff and Dino L. .
Parramore and Tammy D. Parramore, Husband
and Wife are defendantss, I, Clerk of Court,
Dale Rabon Guthrie, will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash AT THE FRONT DOOR OF
THE JACKSON COUNTY COURTHOUSE, AT 11:00
A.M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME on July 18,
2013, the following described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
COMMENCE AT AN EXISTING IRON ROD (LB NO.
1355) MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 4
NORTH, RANGE 9 WEST, OF JACKSON COUNTY,
FLORIDA; THENCE RUN N. 89 50' 57" W.,
ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NE 1/4, A DIS-
TANCE OF 2674.12 FEET TO AN EXISTING 3/4"
IRON PIPE MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE NW 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 15 AND CALL
THIS THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE S. 88
54' 12" W., ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID
NW 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 889.94 FEET; THENCE
N. 01 03' 42" W., 776.92 FEET TO AN IRON ROD
(PSM NO. 6111); THENCE S. 89 31' 07" E.,
285.09 FEET TO AN IRON ROD (PSM NO. 6111);
THENCE S. 00 15' 08" W., 409.98 FEET TO AN
IRON ROD (PSM NO. 6111); THENCE N. 89 02'
58" E., 617.85 FEET TO AN IRON ROD (PSM NO.
6111); THENCE S. 00 30' 06" E., 357.65 FEET TO
"THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO THE
SOUTH 3.0 FEET THEREOF FOR THE PURPOSES
OF INGRESS AND EGRESS EASEMENT.
-TOGETHER WITH A 30 FOOT INGRESS AND
,EGRESS EASEMENT DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT AN EXISTING IRON ROD (LB.
NO. 1355) MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 4
- NORTH RANGE 9 WEST, OF JACKSON COUNTY,
SFLORIDA; THENCE RUN N. 89 50' 57" W.,
ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NE 1/4, A DIS-
TANCE OF 2674.12 FEET TO AN EXISTING 3/4"
IRON PIPE MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE NW 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 15; THENCE
S. 88 54' 12" W., ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF
SAID NW 1/4, A DISTANCE OF 889.94 FEET AND
CALL THIS THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE
CONTINUE S. 88 54' 12" W., ALONG SAID
SOUTH LINE, 439.74 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF DOUGLAS
POND ROAD (COUNTY MAINTAINED DIRT
ROAD); THENCE N. 01 05' 45" W., ALONG SAID
RIGHT OF WAY LINE, 30.0 FEET; THENCE DE-
PARTING SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE ON A BEAR-
ING OF N. 88 54' 23" E., 439.76 FEET; THENCE S.
01 03' 42" E., 30.0 FEET TO.THE POINT OF BE-
GINNING.

ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE
SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER
'THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE


01. LEGTA LOiCES,,..LEGALiO'iCE[,)S I'-


OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a disability who needs
any accommodation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA Coordinator by mail at
P.O. Box J089, Pananma City, FL 32402 at (850)
747-5338, at least seven (7) days before your
scheduled court appearance, or immediately
upon receiving this notification if the time be-
fore the scheduled appearance is less than sev-
en (7) days. If you are hearing impaired, call
711.

/s/ Dale Rabon Guthrie
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Jackson County, Florida

/s/Tammy Bailey
DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT

Submitted By: ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:
SHAPIRO, FISHMAN & GACHt, LLP
2424 North Federal Highway, Suite 360
Boca Raton, Florida 33431
(561) 998-6700
(561) 998-6707
09-156375 FC01 CHE

LF16055

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 10000435CA

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS.SERVICING, LP
FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING,
LP
Plaintiff,

vs.

GARY NAPIER; MISTI DAUN NAPIER A/K/A
MISTI NAPIER; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION;
Defendant,

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated May 13, 2013,
and entered in Case No. 10000435CA, of the Cir-
cuit Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit in and for
JACKSON County, Florida. BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME
LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE
HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP is Plaintiff and
GARY NAPIER; MISTI DAUN NAPIER A/K/A
MISTI NAPIER; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION; are de-
fendants. I will sell to the highest and best bid-
der for cash AT THE NORTH DOOR, at 4445 LA-
FAYETTE STREET, MARIANNA in JACKSON
County, FLORIDA 32446, at 11:00 A.M., on the
15th day of August, 2013, the following descri-
bed property as set forth in said Final Judg-
ment, to wit:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 8
WEST, JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE
RUN EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
SECTION, 1327.65 FEET; THENCE S00 01'12"E,
2333.82 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING ;
THENCE CONTINUE S00'01'12"E, 355.04 FEET;
THENCE S8956'44"W, 123.32 FEET; THENCE
NOO04'18"E, 355.04 FEET, THENCE N89 56'44E,
122.75 FET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND
SAID PROPERTY BEING SUBJECT TO ROAD
RIGHT OF WAY ALONG SOUTH LINE.

TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN 2007 GENERAL
MOBILE HOME, SER.No. GMHGA 40634198AB
A person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property


LF160137

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR JACKSON
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
Case #: 2010-CA-000472

PNC Mortgage, a Division of PNC Bank, N.A.
Plaintiff,
-vs.-
Khai T. Nguyen;
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order
dated May 28, 2013, entered in Civil Case No.
2010-CA-000472 of the Circuit Court of the 14th
Judicial Circuit in and for Jackson County, Flori-
da, wherein PNC Mortgage, a Division of PNC
Bank, N.A., Plaintiff and Khai T. Nguyen are
defendantss, I, Clerk of Court, Dale Rabon Gu-
thrie, will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE JACKSON
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, AT 11:00 A.M. CENTRAL
STANDARD TIME on July 18, 2013, the following
described property as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to-wit:
BEGIN AT AN EXISTING IRON ROD (PSM NO.
3532) MARKING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
LOT 1, BLOCK G, OF UNION HILL SUBDIVISION
OF JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE
NORTH 01 DEGREES 32 MINUTES 11 SECONDS
EAST, 100.54 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON ROD
(PSM NO. 3532); THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES
55 MINUTES 54 SECONDS WEST, 308.86 FEET TO
AN EXISTING IRON ROD (PSM NO. 3532) MARK-
ING A POINT ON THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF BUMP NOSE ROAD; THENCE SOUTH 00
DEGREES 49 MINUTES 16 SECONDS WEST,
ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE, 100.33 FEET
TO AN EXISTING IRON ROD (PSM NO. 3532);
THENCE DEPARTING SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE
ON A BEARING OF NORTH 89 DEGREES 57 MI-
NUTES 58 SECONDS EAST, 307.60 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. SAID LANDS LOCATED IN
THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4
OF SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH, RANGE 10
WEST OF JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA.


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


owner as of the date of the lis pendens must
file a claim within 60 days after the sale.

Dated this 13th day of May, 2013.

/s/ DALE RABON GUTHRIE
As Clerk of said Court

By ,Tammy Bailey
As Deputy Clerk

This Notice is provided pursuant to Administra-
tive Order No. 2.065. In accordance with the
Americans with the Disabilities Act, If you are a
person with a disability who needs any accom-
modation in order to participate in this pro-
ceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance. Please
contact the ADA Coordinator by mail at P.O.
Box 1089, Panama City, Florida 32402 or by
phone at (850) 747-5338 at least seven (7) days
before your scheduled court appearance, or
immediately upon receiving this notification if
the time before the scheduled appearance is
less than seven (7) days. If you are hearing im-
paired, please call 711.

Submitted by:
Kahane & Associates, P.A. -
8201 Peters Road, Ste.3000,
Plantation, FL 33324
Telephone: (954) 382-3486, Telefacsimile:
(954) 382-5380
Designated service email:
notice@kahaneandassociates.com


4 S


CLASSIFIED


THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE
OF THE LIS.PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with a disability who needs
any accommodation in order to participate in
this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to
you, to the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA Coordinator by mail at
P.O. Box 1089, Panama City, FL 32402 at (850)
747-5338, at least seven (7) days before your
scheduled court appearance, or immediately
upon receiving this notification if the time be-
fore the scheduled appearance is less than sev-
en (7) days. If you are hearing impaired, call
711.

/s/Dale Rabon Guthrie
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Jackson County, Florida

/s/Tammy Bailey
DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT

Submitted By: ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF:
SHAPIRO, FISHMAN & GACHE, LLP
2424 North Federal Highway, Suite 360
Boca Raton, Florida 33431
(561) 998-6700
(561) 998-6707
10-175274 FC01 NCM


LF160145

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR JACKSON
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.:13000406CAAXMX

OWEN D. LAWRENCE,
Plaintiff,
vs
JESSE KIRKLAND, et al.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to
QUIET TITLE on the following property:

Legal Description: North Half of Northeast
Quarter, Section 29, Township 5 North, Range
11 West, parcel ID# 29-5N-11-0000-0010-0000
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written defens-
es, if any, to it on:
Honorable Jeffery D. Toney, Sr., plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is:502 North Main
Street, Crestview, Florida 32536, on or before
June 25, 2013, and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court either before
service on the Plaintiff or immediately there-
after; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief prayed for in the
complaint or petition.
Dated May 29, 2013


LF16054
TOWN OF BASCOM
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Town of Bascom is scheduled to have a
municipal election on Tuesday, July 16, 2013 to
elect one Council member. Qualified candi-
dates must be 18 years of and a legal resident
duly qualified to vote in Bascom elections and
a resident of the Town of Bascom for six (6)
months prior to qualifying for election. Any
person meeting the qualifications set forth by
the Town and desiring to qualify as a candidate
may pay the qualifying fee and file their quali-
fying papers with the Town Clerk who can be
reached at 569-2007 or 573-0876. Qualifying
will be begin Monday, July 1,2013 at 8:00am
and end Friday July 5,2013 at 12:00 noon
Those wishing to vote in the 2013 Bascom elec-
tion need to register prior to June 17, 2013
when the voter registration books close.
/s/ George Hall, Mayor







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


James & Lipford
Funeral Home
5390 Cotton St.
Graceville, FL 32440
850 263-3238
Janmesaniidllpford@yahoo.com

Bonnie Land

Bonnie Land, 95 of
Graceville passed away,
Tuesday, June 11, 2013 at
Grandview in Bonifay,
Florida.
Funeral service will be 11
a.m., Friday, June 14, 2013
at Galilee United Method-
ist Church with Rev. David
Shepard and Capt. John
Purdell officiating.
Burial will follow in
Church cemetery with
James & Lipford Funeral
Home in Graceville direct-
ing. Family will receive
friends at the church 10
a.m. until time of service.
Flowers accepted or
those wishing can make
memorials to Covenant
Hospice 4215 Kelson Ave.,
Suite E Marianna, FL
32446.
Mrs. Land was born in
Graceville in the Galilee
Community to the late
Charlie Clayton and Floy
Brookins Adams. She was a
graduate of Graceville High
School and a long time
member of Galilee United
Methodist Church. Beloved
mother, grandmother, sis-
ter, aunt and friend, Mrs.
Land retired as a Dental
Assistant with Florida State
Hospital.
She was preceded in
death by her husband
George Stafford "Tapp"
Land.


Museum
From Page 1A
"I've had this job for five
years, so I've been seek-
ing money for this for five
years."
This grant is intended
for buildings used pri-
marily for the production
or exhibition of any of
the arts and cultural
disciplines (music, theater,
visual/media arts, etc.).
In recent years, govern-


Wambles
From Page 1A
and a $250,000 fine on the
fourth count.
The sentencing of
Wambles is scheduled for


Robbery
From Page 1A
JCSO says a vehicle of in-
terest a white, extended-
cab Chevrolet truck was
seen in the area prior to the
robbery.


Obituaries

Survived by one son Larry
Land and wife Linda,
Sneads; two brothers
Charles Adams, Warner
Robbins, GA, Dwight
Adams, Enterprise, AL; one
sister Annie Myrtle Miller,
Graceville; two grandsons
Bryan Land, Jason Land,
Jacksonville, FL, one
granddaughter Charlis
Wilkes, Sneads; two great
grandsons, one great
granddaughter, numerous
nieces and nephews.
Expressions of sympathy
can be made online at
www.jamesandlipford.corn

James & Lipford
Funeral Home
P.O. Bos 595/5390 Cotton St.
Graceville, FL 32440
850 263-3238
jamesandlipford@yahoo.com
Lois Shotwell

Lois Shotwell, 91 of
Graceville passed away,
Friday, June 7, 2013 at the
home of her son in Naples,
Florida.
Mrs. Shotwell was born
in Woodbury, NJ on Sep-
tember 25, 1921, living in
Graceville since 1972. Ms.
Lois served as Secretary
and Registrar for the late
Dr. Walter Draughon at the
Baptist Bible Institute
1973-1987. A member of
the American Legion Auxil-
iary and the First Baptist
Church in Graceville,
where she enjoyed her
"Gleaners" Sunday School
Class, WMU, Twix and
Tweens, and the Ladies Ex-
ercise Class. She also par-
ticipated with a local group
of ladies regularly to play
Dominoes and, other


ment funding for those
types of projects has been
dramatically cut, Brunner
said.
City plans for the old
bank building, she said,
are to use it as a cultural
museum for history and
art, with permanent dis-
plays as well as travel-
ing exhibits and rotating
collections.
"We have so much his-
tory here in Jackson and
surrounding counties
Sand there's not another


Aug. 29. Wambles is cur-
rently serving seven years
in state prison on
unrelated state firearm
charges.
United States Attor-
ney Pamela C. Marsh
praised the efforts of


The next day, it was
business as usual at the
restaurant. Serina Hunt,
an assistant manager at
the store, said by phone
on Wednesday that two
employees had been
on duty at the time of the
robbery. No one was hurt,


games. Quoted from a
close friend of the family,
Mrs. Shotwell, "What a
beautiful expression of the
reality of Christ was seen so
visibly and tangibly in
you!"
Funeral services will be
held 10 a.m., Saturday,
June 15, 2013 at the First
Baptist Church of Gracville
with Rev. Tim Folds offi-
ciating. Burial will follow in
Marvin Chapel Cemetery
with James & Lipford Fu-
neral Home in Graceville
directing. Family will re-
ceive friends at the funeral
home Friday, 4 p.m. to 6
p.m., also Saturday 9 a.m.
until time of service.
Flowers are accepted or
those wishing can make
memorials to the Baptist
College of Florida 5400 Col-
lege Drive Graceville, FL
32440 or First Baptist
Church P.O. Box 565
Graceville, FL 32440.
Preceded in death by her
husband Clark H. Shotwell,
Sr., parents Frank and Stel-
la Haibach Guba, Sr.
Survived by her children
Clark H. "Chip" Shotwell, Jr
and wife Karen, Naples, FL;
Dr. Barbara "Bobbi" Shef-
field and husband David,
Virginia Beach, VA; brother
Frank Guba and wife Jane,
Ft. Lauderdale, FL; seven
grandchildren, seven great
grandchildren.
Expressions of sympathy
can be made at
http://www.jamesundlipford.com/


Florists

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


facility in Jackson County
to do this."
When will the city know
if the museum plan can
finally move forward?
Grant particulars specify
that funds must be spent
between July 2014 and
April 2016, so Brunner an-
ticipates awards will be an-
nounced sometime in the
spring.
The Marianna City Com-
mission special meeting
starts at 8:30 a.m. Friday in
City Hall.


the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation and the Unit-
ed States Marshals Ser-
vice who investigated the
threat case, which was
prosecuted by Assistant
U.S. Attorney James
Ustynoski.


she said, but the thief
got away with around
$800.
Anyone with any infor-
marion about this incident
is asked to contact the
Jackson County Sheriff's
Office at 482-9648 or Crime
Stoppers at 526-5000.


CHIPOLA SWIMMING


LESSONS PROVIDE


FUN IN THE SUN


7 .. -. -
,- & ,. --:--^ B 2 -- ,. ?B .^ ''* -***










MARK SKINNER/FLORIOAN
anki Bhakta works on her swimming skills with the help of
Chipola lifeguard Blair Taylor on Wednesday at the Chipola
College Pool.







Campbellton thief



loads up on cigars


From staff reports

Just after 1 a.m. Wednes-
day morning, the Jack-
son County Sheriff's
Office responded to a
burglary alarm at the
Kmee convenience


store on US 231 in
Campbellton.
Upon arrival, it was dis-
covered that a person or
persons had thrown an
object through the front
door, entered the store
and stolen an undisclosed


amount of cigars.
Anyone with any in-
formation about this
incident is asked to con-
tact the Jackson County
Sheriff's Office at 482-
9648 or Crime Stoppers at
526-5000.


Probationer facing



additional drug charge


From staff reports

A state probationer
is facing an additional
drug charge after an en-
counter with county law
enforcement.
According to the Jack-
son County Sheriff's Of-
fice, shortly after mid-
night Wednesday a JCSO
patrol deputy, along with
a K-9 deputy, conducted
a "consensual encounter"
with Armard R. Lovett on
Highway 73 South near
Creekwood Drive, south
of Marianna.
Deputies discovered
that Lovett was on state
probation for prior drug
charges.
During the encounter,
JCSO says Lovett agreed
to a search of his person,


while simultaneously re-
moving a cigarette pack-
age from
his pocket,
handing it
to one of
the depu-
ties. Inside,
the deputy
Lovett noticed a
clear, plas-
tic bag containing hard
pieces of a white sub-
stance in various sizes.
The bag's contents were,
officials say, consistent
with the appearance of
crack cocaine.
Deputies then detained
Lovett and conducted a
probable-cause search of
his person.
The search revealed a
small, green zip-top bag
containing a white, pow-


dery substance believed
to be powder cocaine.
Also found was an addi-
tional cigarette package
containing a "baggie" of
suspected crack cocaine
and another small bag of
suspected power cocaine.
The quantity, portion
size and packaging of the
suspected crack cocaine,
according to officials, ap-
peared to be consistent
with the intent to sell or
distribute the substance.
Lovett was placed under
arrest, charged with pos-
session of cocaine with
the intent to distribute,
-and violation of state pro-
bation. He was transport-
ed to the Jackson County
Correctional Facility to
await first appearance in
court.


Turkish government open to referendum to end protests


The Associated Press

ISTANBUL Turkey's
government on Wednes-
day offered a first concrete
gesture aimed at ending
nearly two weeks of street
protests, proposing a refer-
endum on a development
project in Istanbul that
triggered demonstrations
that have become the big-
gest challenge to Prime
Minister Recep Tayyip Er-
dogan's 10-year tenure.
Protesters expressed
doubts about the offer,
however, and continued
to converge in Taksim
Square's Gezi Park, epi-
center of the anti-govern-
ment protests that began
in Istanbul 13 days ago and
spread across the country.
At times, police have bro-
ken up demonstrations us-
ing tear gas, water cannon
and rubber bullets.
The protests erupted
May 31 after a violent po-
lice crackdown on a peace-
ful sit-in by activists ob-
jecting to a development


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Turkish protester shows a book containing a historical
speech delivered by Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, Turkey's found-
er, saying "He's our father, our leader and our mentor", while
sitting in Kugulu Park in Ankara, Turkey on Wednesday..


project that would replace
Gezi Park with a replica Ot-.
toman-era barracks. They
then spread to dozens
of cities, rallying tens of
thousands of people each
night.
In a skirmish late
Wednesday in Ankara,
police used tear gas and
water cannon to break up
some 2,500 protesters who
set up makeshift barri-
cades on a road leading to


government offices.
The referendum pro-
posal came after Erdogan,
who had been defiant and
uncompromising in recent
days, met with a group of
11 activists, including aca-
demics, students and art-
ists, in Ankara. However,
groups involved in the
protests in Taksim and the
park boycotted the meet-
ing, saying they weren't
invited and the attendees


didn't represent them.
Greenpeace said it didn't
participate because of an
"environment of violence"
in the country, while Tak-
sim Solidarity, which has
been coordinating much
of the occupation of Gezi
Park, said it had not been
invited. The group reiter-
ated its demands that Gezi
remain a public park, that
abusive senior officials be
fired, and all detained pro-
testers be released not
issues the referendum
would address.
But the. discussion was
the-first sign'that Erdogan
was looking for an exit
from the showdown, and
came hours after some Eu-
ropean leaders expressed
concern about recent
strong-armed Turkish po-
lice tactics and hopes that
the prime minister would
soften his stance.
Huseyin Celik, spokes-
man for Erdogan's Islamic-
rooted Justice .and Devel-
opment 'party, announced
it would consider holding


a referendum over the de-
velopment project. But he
said any vote would ex-
clude the planned demo-
lition of a cultural center
that the protesters also
oppose, insisting it was in
an earthquake-prone area
and had to come down.
In a more defiant note,
he said the ongoing sit-in
in Gezi Park would not be
allowed to continue "until
doomsday" a sign that
authorities' patience is
running out. But Celik also
quoted Erdogan as saying
that police would be inves-
tigated, and any found to
have used excessive force
against protesters would
be punished.
Erdogan, who has
claimed the protests were
orchestrated by extrem-
ists and "terrorists," has
become the centerpiece
of the protesters' ire. So
a referendum would be a
political gamble that the
government can mobilize
its supporters, win the
vote and the demonstra-


tors would go home.
"The most concrete re-
sult of the meeting was
this: we can take this issue
to the people of Istanbul
in a referendum. We can
ask the people of Istanbul
if they want it (the bar-
racks)," Celik said. "We will
ask them: 'Do you accept
what's going on, do you
want it or not?'"
But many protesters were
skeptical.
"I don't think anything
changed with that," said
Hatice Yamak of the ref-
erendum plan. "We don't
think he will do it I think
he's lying."
Other protesters were
suspicious of how the vote
would be held.
"I think there will be a
referendum but it won't be
fair," said Mert Yildirinm, a
28-year-old who had been
attending the protests ev-
ery night. "They will an-
nounce that the people
want Gezi Park to become
a shopping mall. They will
cheat."


Jackson County Vault & Monuments
Oi ,/iiv SorW ( at Al,' irilablr P'wv-s
Come Visit us at 3424 West Highway 90
S 850-482-5041 f9


James-?Sikes

MADDOX CHAPEL SNEADS CHAPELi
_____ MADDOX CHAPEL SNEAKS CHAPEL ___


THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 13AF


LOCAL & WORLD






JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN wwwjcfloridan.com


QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE
Compelling questions...
and maybe a few actual answers


SPEED FREAKS
A couple of questions we
just had to ask ourselves


According to geography
experts, that's the official flag
of Hendrick Nation.
Jimmie Johnson again?
Should we call it a season
and give him the trophy?
GODSPEAK: JJ. is going to
have a big lead heading into
the Chase, but it's funny what
a flat tire here or a bad battery
there can do in the playoffs. It's
a long way to November.
KEN'S CALL: If we learned
anything from last year, we
learned anyone can win the
Chase il he or shle gets in
there. We also learned Brad
Keselowski likes tall beer.
How does Carl Edwards
stay in second place in
the points standings?
GODSPEAK: Cup Series points
work in mysterious ways. I
look at this as a sign from the
stock-car gods, a good sign
from Ihe "Missouri Missile."
KEN'S CALL: These days,
you're gaining ground by
Simply avoiding penalty points.
Boy Scouts like Carl never get
penalized, right?


ONLINE EXTRAS
Snews-journalonline.
com/hascar
facebook.com/
nascardaytona

13 @nascardaytona
Do you have questions ,:r com-
ments aboul tNASCAR
This Wee' Con'tact Gc'dwin
Keily .ait ordw n l.i'lyi'rie'.s-j'rnl.
corn or Ken Willis at ken.willis@
news-jrnl.com

WHAT'S ON TAP?
SPRINT CUP:
SQuicken Loans 400
SITE: Brooklyn, Mich.
SSCHEDULE: Sunday, race
(TNT cable network, coverage
begins at noon; green flag at
1:16 p.m.)
TRACK: Midhigan International
Speedway (2-mile oval)
RACE DISTANCE: 200 laps,
400 miles


! I. S 3JII5l' JN ,m I I'


Only one wa

Things have .,:,ti'fkrim-: ,'at JTG'Daugherty Racing. "I talked to him a lo
The team has yanked driver Bobby Labonte from Wednesday," Chase sa
the seat this week at Michigan and hired but I spent quit
AJ Allmendinger to wheel the car for the phone.
five races. The team said, "The advice a
move is being made by the Bill
single-car operation to help unfold
refine the direction for the drearr
team's development of the Gen-6 done
Camrys." in."
"The move" likely means the As f
beginning of the end of Labonte's for Jeb
stock-car driving care; which to do
includes the 2000 Cup Series want
championship while driving for race.
Joe Gibbs Racing.


Here comes the sons
and it's all right
It was a good weekend .to be
the son of a former Daytona 500
winner. Chase Elliott, 17-year-
old son of two-time 500
winner Bill Elliott. v..,r tt-,e
ARCA race at Poc.:,-,,.
Raceway, while Jeb
Burton, 20-year-
old son of 2002
Daytona 500
winner Ward
Burton, won
the NASCARI
Camping
World Truck
Series race
at Texas Motor ,
Speedway.
It's a sign
that NASCAR is
gearing up for its
next generation cil
family drivers, lik1
when Lee Petty handed
off to son Richard Petty, or
countless other father-son
driver combinations through
the years. Richard Petty has
always said racing is just a
part of the family-business
culture.
"If my daddy had been a
farmer, I'm guessing that's what I
would have done," Petty has said in
the past.
Not only do these kid drivers have
connections in the sport, but they get
the years of experience inherent with
a family-owned operation. Chase
sought counsel from his father, j



tGodwin Kelly is the Day-
Stona Beach News-Journal's
motorsports editor and has
covered NASCAR for 30
iL j years. Reach him at godwin.
kelly@news-jml.com


i-rtrv rrn^ JARE D WICKERHAM
If his daughter did this during a race, the others
might have a chance. '
Would Jimmie really skip a race?
Only I hr rtilni:lfes :,t modern medicine
'1e t ided ?. t, ,,:i r ., r:1ticri lr Arer hi:
Pocono win, Jinine Johrns:n isugged.led he
had permission to skip a pre-Chase event if
his second child due in mid-September -
jumps the green flag and debuts early. Such
talk makes them swoon on "The View" and in
Oprah's world, but don't bet on it happening.
Such things supposedly aren't guaranteed, but
21st-century obstetrics has made it possible to
keep NASCAR babies from weekend coming-out
parties. Either that, or it's been one heckuva
long-running coincidence.

And now it's affecting marriages?
Kinda. It's one thing to make sure babies aren't
born late in the week. There's still some gamble
involved. But a wedding is easier, and Trevor
Bayne must be quite a catch, because he
convinced new bride Ashton to get married last
TUESDAY! And what's more, he talked her into
honeymooning in Newton, Iowa.

Why would she agree to Newton?
First, if you're honeymooning to see the sites,
I smell trouble. As for Newton, one of two
reasons, we're guessing. It could've been the
chance to view the Newton Arboretum and
Botanical Gardens, or perhaps visit Iowa
Speedway, where Trevor not only worked
through the honeymoon, but actually won his
first Nationwide Series race in two years. While
the arboretum is surely very nice, though we're
not sure what it is, we're thinking the speedway
was Newton's clincher as a honeymoon
destination.
Ken Willis has been covering
NASCAR for The Daytona Beact
News-Journal for 27 years.
Reach him at ken.willis@news- .
jrnl.com


FEUD OF THE WEEK


ODWIN'S MICHIGAN PICKS


WINNER: Greg Biffle
REST OF THE TOP FIVE: Kurt Busch,
Kasey Kahne, Clint Bowyer, Juan
Pablo Montoya
DARK HORSE: Aric Almirola
FIRST ONE OUT: Travis Kvapil


BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT: Kyle
Busch
DON'T BE SURPRISED IF: Ford
drivers lead more lap, than any other
carmaker. Ford considers Michigan its
home track.


LABONTE ALLMENDINGER
Bobby Labonte vs. AJ Allmendinger:
Allmneriniinger will drive Labonle' NPo 47
Toyota at Michigan as the team -ries to gel
better. '
Godwin Kelly gives his take: "They say thi,
is just-'business' when AJ takes the wheel at
Michigan, but FBobby is feeling the sting"


SPRINT CUP
POINTS STANDINGS
u ti e r i F ', : ,: ,j r n ,: u 1. 1 4 : A ,i
Rank Driver, Points
1. 'Jimmrnri Johnsian --
2. Carl Edw:,ird', -51
3. Clint Bowyer -69
4 Dale Earnhardti Jr -82
5 Kevin Har.i:l -87
i. Matt Kernelh 10:3
7 hyle Bui rh 109
8 Ka,- Kahrine .121
9 Brad Keer'wski *123: ]
10 Greg Bitile *L,. Z'
11. Jeih Gordon .12
12. Paul Menard l. .,
13. Tony Stewart 143
14. Aric Almirola 1.14
15 url Bus,.,h 147
16 JoeyLogano 15,
1' Martin Truex Jr. 157
18. Ryan Newman .S -
18. Jamie McMurray 158
20. Ricky Stenhouse Jr, F.10.H
21. Jeff Burton I. 1
22. Juan Montoya 134
23. Marcos Ambrose .'200
24. Mark Martin 225
25, Denny Hamlln _"
26, Casey Mears *ii.i
27. Bobby Labonte 2..6
28. Danica Patrick *27.
29. David Ragan 2.6
30. David Gilliland 232z ..
31. Dave Blaney 'v '
32. David Reutimann ;19 ,
33. David Stremme [ I
34. J,J.,Yeley .,..)9
.i.
? ,%. c,_- ......: f .- ''* ,,.. *


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-114A THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013


AUTO RACING