forming more
W ,. '* ,'; .411


rs daily in print and online


C'ipola Indians win

9 straight, prepare for

PanhiIndle ConfK'rncc.

See more on page lB.


Vol.89 No.52


I.1 .\ldia (w nera'i ,f \t ...


7 arrest warrants issued for alleged bank fraud


Wiregrass residents wanted for allegations involh ing Marianna banks


From staff reports
Six residents of Dothan, Ala.,
and one from nearby Geneva,
Ala., are wanted by the Mari-
anna Police Department in con-
nection with allegations of grand
theft and bank fraud. Officials
estimated that the scam has cost
SunTrust Bank branches in Mar-
ianua roughly $6,000.
Arrest warrants have been

Crime Report


One


juvenile


arrested


for fight

Another female

is still at-large
BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com

The Marianna Police De-
partment has arrested one
juvenile female and has
issued an arrest warrant
for another in connection
with in an altercation last
week that led to a Marian-
na woman being charged
with attempted first degree
murder.
Authorities did not re-
lease the names of the
juveniles arrested, citing
their age.
Last week, 20-year-old
Jamerika Byrd, was ac-
cused of trying to run over
another woman with a car
and charged with attempt-
ed murder in the case.
According to the com-
plaint, police were called
to Harley Drive because of
a fight in progress.
The responding officer
said he saw a large crowed
gathered around a red ve-
hicle sitting cross-ways
of the street when he ar-
rived. As he walked to the
area from his patrol car,
Byrd and another woman
(woman No. 2 from this
point in the story) got out
of the red car and started
pointing in the direction of
an alleyway between two
houses, and told the of-
ficer that another woman
(woman No. 3) in the in-
cident was running away.
The officer was unable
to locate woman No. 3
See ARREST, Page 5A


issued in the case for Dothan
residents Cedric Z. Jackson of
2602 Scott Road; Candice S. Mc-
Cray of 215 Carl Street; Saishia L.
Mills of 2204 Rocky Branch Road;
Ashley R. Frazier of 100 Roberts
toad; Crystal M. Brown of 3960
Mance Newton Road; Norgiea V.
Goldsmith of 701 Tuskegee Av-
enue (Apt. 32); and for Harriett J.
Myhand of 203 East Promenade
Ave. in Geneva.


Accordingto a r I, nnna Policee
Department press release, the
MPD and the Florida Depart-
ment of Law Enforcement have
been working ii,,dilvi on the
case for more than a year.
A spokesman for MPD said
Monday the alleged bank fraud
and grand theft case involved
persons setting up accounts,
making deposits, writing checks
to a partner in the scam, then


withdrawing the money them-
,selves through the ATM or some
other means, and stopping pay-
ment on the checks.
In early March 2011, a Sun-
Trust Bank security official con-
tacted the MPD about the bank's
suspicion that several individu-
als appeared to be involved in a
scheme to defraud the business.
The ensuing investigation
revealed that several of the


Two people were injured in a fire that severely damaged this home on Wynn Road outside of Marianna on Saturday morning.


No one killed, two treated for burns


BY LAUREN DELGADO
Idelgado@jcfloridan.com

Afire destroyed a garage and the adjacent
room at a Marianna home on Saturday.
Two residents were transported to Jackson
Hospital for burns, but no one was killed.
The Jackson County Fire and Rescue re-
ceived word of the fire at the home located
at 2672 Wynn Road outside of Marianna
and that there was a possible occupant in-
side at 10:13 a.m. on Saturday, said Chuck


Sawyer, fire marshal. All occupants were
accounted for by the time the county fire
and rescue arrived at the scene. Marianna
Fire and Rescue and the Jackson County
Sheriff's Office also helped in this case.
Two of the residents had burns to their
arms, Sawyer said. They were transported
to Jackson Hospital. The residents' names
were not released by officials.
The state fire marshal was called in to
assess the house. The preliminary inves-
tigation deemed it an accidental fire, an


suspects had made multiple
trips to SunTrust Banks in Mari-
anna in order to carry out the
scheme.
As the investigation continued,
investigators also learned that
several people from Pensacola
had ties to the Alabama group
and may also be involved in the
scam.
All the people named in this
story have been .charged with
bank fraud and grand theft and
warrants have been issued for
their arrests.


MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN


electrical cause could not be ruled out.
The home sustained significant damage
from the fire due to smoke and heat dam-
age, Sawyer said. All power has been cut off
to the home and the building secured. The
American Red Cross found the residents
lodging and gave them a debit card to pur-
chase food and clothing.
Bob Pearce, the director of the Central
Panhandle Chapter of the American Red
Cross, said it costs between $600 and $700
to take care of families in these situations.
Although the Red Cross cannot directly


See FIRE, Page 5A


FPU rates will be unaffected by Gulf Power base rate increase


Plans to ask for a rate

decrease this month
BY LAUREN DELGADO
ldelgado@jcfloridan.com
Despite Gulf Power's increase to its base
rate, Florida Public Utilities will not be
increasing its own rates.
Gulf Power announced in a press release
on Monday that it was raising its base rate
increase to $126.53, $3.86 more than the
price before it asked for the increase last
year.


FPU buys its power from Gulf Power.
However, very little of Gulf Power's base
rate goes into FPU's own rates, said
Buddy Shelley, the general manager for
the Northwest Division. According to
Shelley, FPU is planning to ask for a rate
decrease from the Florida Public Service
Commission, possibly sometime this
month. The decrease is possible because
the Gulf, Power's fuel cost is decreasing.
The company isn't releasing any details of
the decrease until it is approved.
The current rate for a residential FPU
customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours is
about $139, Shelley said.


Kevin Harris
gets a new
power pole
ready in
Marianna
Monday. Florida
Public Utilities
crews were
replacing old
poles on and
around Decatur
Street.


MARK SKINNER FLORIDAN


> CLASSIFIEDS...4-5B


This Newspaper
Is Printed On ..
Recycled Newsprint u




7 65161 80050 9


) ENTERTAINMENT...3B


) LOCAL...3-4A, 6A


> OBITUARIES...5A


)) NATION...5A


> SPORTS...1-2B, 6B


> TV LISTINGS...2B


* 1


seq 5
| s". ,'


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|k m,'e k ^, ',


VARIANNA



Garage, room destroyed




by Saturday morning fire


Follow us




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~ s








l2A TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012



Weather Outlook


W High: 78
Low:" I


,/r\SON COUNTY.FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Wednesday
Isolated Shower. Mild.


High 83
Low 530


Friday
Sunny & Warm.


)? High -860
Low 560

Thursday
Sunny & Warm.


, r,k i

l._


High 83
Low 53


Saturday
Sunny & Warm.


FLORIDA'S HiEAL

PANHANDLE CONTyy

MEDIA PARTNERS wJAQ oo1.0


PRECIPITATION


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


0.00"
5.32"
2.36"


Low -
Low -
Low -
Low -
Low -


Year to date
Normal YTD
Normal for year


1:17 AM
1:21 PM
1:22 AM
12:55 AM
129 AM


RIVER READINGS
Woodruff
Blountstown
Marianna
Caryville



^C07Q^


High
High
High
High
High


Reading
45.43 ft.
8.93 ft.
11.18 ft.
5.01 ft.


I"7.51-.,
13.26h
58.25"


- 1:35 PM
- 10:06 AM
- 2:08 PM
- 2:41 PM
- 3:14 PM


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


ULTRA VIOLET INDEX

0-2 Low, 3.5 Moderate, 6.7 High, 8-10 Very High, 11+ Extreme
0 1 2 4

THE SUN AND MOON
Sunrise 6:53 AM
Sunset 6:4& PM
Moonrise 11:54PM (Mon) Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr.
Moonset 10:32 AM 15 22 30 6


LITE F 0 -U -Y E ...,, -P


iN C;!!_NTY

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 though Friday and
Sunday mornings. Periodical postage paid
at Marianna, FL.

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

ADVERTISING
The advertiser agrees that.the publisher
shall not be liable for damages arising
out of errors and advertisements beyond
the amount paid for the space actually
occupied by that portion of the advertise-
ments in which the error occurred, whether
such error is due to ~-hE h_ I --',g ,:,- ''1 th ,.
publisher's employees or otherwise, and
there shall be not liability for non-inser-
tion of any advertisement beyond the
amount paid for such advertisement. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept or
publish illegal material of any kind. Advertis-
ing which expresses preference based on
legally protected personal characteristics is
not acceptable.

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

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



/ .



J N ,'


sJCFL1-ORI DANrColV


Cniii. unity Calendar


TODAY
Preschool Registration 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
March 12-16 at the Early Childhood Programs Office,
2950 Cherokee St. in Marianna (in front of Riverside
Elementary School) Call 482-1266 for documenta-
tion requirements.
)) Food Distribution 8:30 a.m. to noon at
Heaven's Garden Food Pantry, 3115 Main St. in
Cottondale. Jackson County residents only. Call
579-9963 or visit www.aidaspina.org.
) St. Anne's Thrift Shop Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays at 4285 Second Ave. in
Marianna. Now featured: spring attire.
a Board of County Commissioners Meeting 9
a.m. in the Jackson County Administration Building,
2864 Madison St. in Marianna. Call 482-9633.
) Republican Club of Northwest Florida
Meeting Noon at Jim's Buffet & Grill in Marianna.
Call 718-5411.
) Optimist Club of Jackson County Board
Meeting Noon at Chipola Community Bank in
Marianna.
) Sewing Circle 1 p.m. at Jackson County Senior
Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive in Marianna. Call
482-5028.
HeartWorks Cardiac Support Group Meeting
- 3 p.m. in Jackson Hospital's Hudnall Building
community room, 4230 Hospital Drive in Marianna.
No cost. All cardiac patients arid their caregivers/
support persons invited. Refreshments served. Call
850-718-2519.
) Free Workshop: Deference 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
at Marianna One Stop Career Center. Call 718-0326.
>) Autism Support Group Meeting 6 p.m. in the
First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall, Marianna
(Clinton Street entrance, across from Hancock
Bank). Family members, caregivers and service
providers welcome. Call 526-2430.
) American Legion Smith Kelly Post 100
Monthly Meeting 6 p.m. at the American Legion
building, west end of the Ag. Center parking lot on
U.S. 90 West in Marianna. Guest speaker: Dan Hunt-
er of Mowery Elevator. All veterans and spouses are
invited. Fried chicken provided; members, bring a
covered dish.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting 8
to 9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
Preschool Registration 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
March 12-16 at the Early C(i ilhri.:.d Programs Office,
2950 Cherokee St. in Marianna (in front of Riverside
Elementary School) Call 482-1266 for documenta-
tion requirements.
)) Jackson County Habitat for Humanity
Warehouse hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
) Free Tax Prep at Chipola 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Chipola College, room M-201.


Business instructor Lee Shook and student volun-
teers provide free tax preparation and electronic
filing (individual returns only). Call 718-2368 for an
appointment; walk-ins may have a longer wait.
)) Free Tax Preparation/E-filing AARP Tax-Aide
is available, by appointment only, 9 i.m. to 1p.m.
at the Jackson County Agriculture Offices, 2741
Pennsylvania Ave. in Marianna. Call 482-9620 (8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) for an appointment.
)) Job Club 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Good-
.vill Career Training Center, 4742 Highway 90 in
Marianna, providing free job-seeking and -retention
skills. Call 526-0139.
) Chipola Retirees Meeting 11:30 a.m. at the
Gazebo Coffee Shoppe & Deli in downtown Mari-
anna. All retirees, spouses and friends welcome for
fellowship and food.
)) Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting Noon
to 1 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.
) Jackson Hospital Board of Trustees Joint
Conference Committee Special Meeting 5:30
p.m. in the classroom. Call 718-2629.

THURSDAY, MARCH 15
D Preschool Registration 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
March 12-16 at the Early Childhood Programs Office,
2950 Cherokee St. in Marianna (in front of Riverside
Elementary School) Call 482-1266 for documenta-
tion requirements.
) St. Anne's Thrift Shop Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays at 4285 Second Ave. in
Marianna. Now featured: spring attire
)) Caregiver Support Group Meeting -11 a.m.
to noon in the First Presbyterian Church Social
Hall, 4437 Clinton St. in Marianna. Open to all
family caregivers providing care to loved ones or
friends. Confidential group, facilitated by a profes-
sional group counselor. Coffee, water, light snacks
provided.
) Orientation 12:30 p.m. at the Goodwill Career
Training Center, 4742 Highway 90 in Marianna. Reg-
ister for free job placement and computer training
classes and learn about services offered to people
with disadvantages/disabilities. Call 526-0139.
) Chipola Healthy Start Coalition Board
Meeting 2 p.m. at the Washington County Public
Library in Chipley. Call 482-1236.
) Lions Club Pancake Supper 4to 7 p.m. at
Jim's Buffet & Grill in Marianna.
) Free Tax Preparation/E-filing AARP Tax-Aide
is available, by appointment only, 4:30 to 7:30 p'm.
at the Jackson County Agriculture Offices, 2741
Pennsylvania Ave. in Marianna. Call 482-9620 (8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) for an appointment.
) Jackson County NAACP Meeting 5:30 p.m.
in the St. James A.M.E. Church basement, 2891
Orange St. in Marianna. Call 569-1294.
) Free Yoga Class 5:30 p.m. at Chipola Fitness


Center, 4230 Lafayette St. in Marianna. Mats
provided. Offered in partnership with the Jackson
County Health Department's Closing the Gap -
program. Call 482-6221.
n Jackson County Growers Association annual
Membership Meeting 6 p.m. in the confer-
ence center behind the Jackson County Extension
complex. Agriculture Department representatives
will conduct FMNP (WIC) training for producers
needing it. The meeting follows. Call 693-4078.
) Game Night at the Library 6 to 9 p.m. in
the Washington County Agricultural Center, 1424
State 90 West in Chipley. Bridge, Bunco, canasta,
dominoes and more table games will be played, and
there will be door prizes and refreshments. Cost:
$10 (all proceeds will go to the library). Call 850-
638-1703 or 850-638-1314.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Closed discussion, 8
to 9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 Cale-
donia St., Marianna, in the AA room. Attendance
limited-to persons with a desire to stop drinking.

FRIDAY, MARCH 16
Preschool Registration 8:30 a.m. to I p.m.
March 12-16 at the Early Childhood Programs Office,
2950 Cherokee St. in Marianna (in front of Riverside
Elementary School) Call 482-1266 for documenta-
tion requirements.
) Free Workshops Budgeting Workshop (8:30
to 9:30 a.m.), Employ Florida Marketplace (10 to 11
a.m.), Computer Basics 101 (1:30 to 2:30 p.m.) and
Spanish Workshop (3 to 4 p.m.) at Marianna One
Stop Career Center. Call 718-0326.
)) International Chat 'n' Sip 8:30 to 10 a.m.
at the Jackson County Public Library, 2929 Green
St. in Marianna. JCPL Learning Center staff and
international English learners invite the public to
join them for the exchange of language, culture and
ideas in a relaxed environment. Light refreshments
served. No charge. Call 482-9124.
) Community Fish Fry Benefit in St. Luke's
Episcopal Church McKinnon Hall, 4362 Lafayette
St. in Marianna (enter from Wynn Street). Drive
through or dine in. Plates (catfish, cheese grits,
baked beans, hushpuppies, cake and drink) are $7
each. Proceeds will help the Jack deBrauwer family
with medical expenses. Tickets available at Heads
Up Hair Design, Smith & Smith Jewelers, St. Luke's,
Evangel Worship Center or Damascus Freewill
Baptist Church. Call 526-5488 or 482-3118.
) Bonifay's Down Home Street Festival March
16-17 along Veterans Boulevard in Bonifay. Friday
festivities start at 6 p.m. Pickin' in the Park, Jammin'
in the Streets and more. Detail :. at www.bonifay
streetfestival.com.
) 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 or 573-1131.


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


MARIANNA POLICE
The Marianna Police De-
partment listed the following
incidents for March 10, the lat-
est available report: One drunk
driver, one dead person (natu-


ral causes), one
hospice death,
four suspicious
vehicles, one


suspicious inci- l MI
dent, one suspi-
cious person,
one verbal disturbance, three
burglar alarms, six traffic stops,
one trespass complaint, one
follow-up investigation, one
assault, one fraud complaint,
two assists of other agencies
and one threat/harassment
complaint.

JACKSON COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
The Jackson County Sheriff's
Office and county Fire/Rescue


reported the following inci-
dents for March 10, the latest
available report. (Some of these
calls may be related to after-
hours calls taken on behalf
of Graceville and Cottondale
Police departments): One traf-
fic accident, three abandoned
vehicles, two reckless driv-
ers, one suspicious vehicle,
two suspicious incidents, two
suspicious persons, six escorts,
one highway obstruction, four
verbal disturbances, two hitch-
hiker/pedestrian complaints,
two fire calls, 13 medical calls,
two traffic crashes, one burglar
alarm, 28 traffic stops, one
criminal mischief complaint,
one civil dispute, two trespass
complaints, one found/aban-
doned property report, two gar-
bage complaints, one illegally
parked vehicle, one juvenile
complaint, two assaults, one
assist of another agency, three
public service calls and two
threat/harassment complaints.


JACKSON COUNTY
CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
The following persons were
booked into the county jail dur-
ing the latest available report-
ing period.
) Gary Basford, 37, 3395 Riley
Drive, Marianna, stalking,
criminal mischief, non-child
support.
S))Jose Vargas, 35, 100 Green-
wood St. (Lot 52), Albertville,
Al., reckless driving with alco-
hol, no valid driver's license.
)) Chapman Lee, 36, 4991 Hwy
77, Graceville, trespassing.
) William Lambert, 54, 525
East Whitney Circle, Jupi-
ter,-possession of controlled
substance, possession of drug
paraphernalia, hold for Palm
Beach Co.
) Brian Davis, 28, 4135 Clay
St., Marianna, possession of
marijuana-less than 20 grams.
) Christopher Hadden, 32,
2441 Mayberry Lane, Mari-


anna, aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon, possession of
methamphetamine, resisting
officer without violence.
n Tyrone Law, 21, 1600 Old
Bainbridge Road, Tallahassee,
possession of marijuana-less
than 20 grams.
) James Davis, 20, 20 Hayfield
Lane, Alford, grand theft.
)) Johnathan Rogers, 37, 3716
Bass Road, Graceville, driving
while license suspended/re-
voked, hold for Holmes Co.
) Timothy Jones, 51, 4752 Wat-
son St. (Lot B), Marianna, pos-
session of prescription medica-
tions without prescription, hold
for Gadsden County.
)) Preston Barnes, 60, 2415 3rd
Ave., Alford, dealing in stolen
property, grand theft.

JAIL POPULATION: 191
To report a crime, call CrimeStoppers
at 526-5000 or a local law enforcement
agency. To report a wildlife violation, call
1-888-404-FWCC (3922).


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JACKSON COUNTY FLOOR,


TUESDAY, MARCH 13,2012 3AF


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4. I.
. .' 4 '


New Crowned Miss Warette


T |OP: Jackson County
Project Venture students
JL welcome Lt. Will Arroyo
and Davin Davidson of Jackson
County Fire Rescue. During
their recent visit, the officers
conducted a lesson on CPR
and the use of the Automated
External Defibrillator for the
seventh- and eighth-graders,
and students were given the
opportunity to practice CPR.
LEFT: Davin Davidson
(center) instructs students
Kiley Bryan and Kylee Barnes
on the proper techniques to
use when administering CPR.


Special to the Floridan

On St. Patrick's Day,
Saturday, March 17, Vet-
erans Memorial Railroad
in Bristol hosts Wear the
Green, Ride the Steam
Day, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
EDT.
Featured will be the
Crown locomotive, the


only two-foot gauge'
coal-fired steam engine
operating in a county
park in the state, travel-
ing over one mile of track
around the park.
Cost is $5 pei person;
children 5 and under
ride free.


Jacobs Way in Bristol.
Picnic pavilions, a play-
ground and a walking
trail are also available for
enjoyment.
For more information,
call 850-643-6646 or
850-643-5491, or visit
VeteransMemorialRail


Veterans Memo- road.org or YouTube.
rial Park is on NW Theo com/veteransrailroad.


JC Voices


This is a collection of some
of the Facebook comments
left by our readers on our wall
for stories published between
March 5-11.
)) "I'll take it in cash! I don't
trust the state's checks," said
Marvin Gibson in response
to the article, "Judge strikes
down Florida pension con-
tribution law," published on
March 6.
. ) "You hung in there. I
imagine that was some kind
of experience, but unique in
that it was controlled. Most
of us, when confronted with
spooky or strange occur-
rences, don't own sensors or
meters, and even if we did,
they'd probably be dropped
while running," said Brenda
Wyatt Hunt in response to the
article, "A ghost hunter in the
Floridan office," published on
March 6.
) "I listened to the files and
found it interesting. I was un-
able to hear the faint "no"
when the spirits were asked
if they wanted to hear a nus-
ery rhyme and I didn't hear
the "oh boy" when the spirits
were informed that the South
didn't win the Civil War," said
Debbie Giles in response to
the article "Audio files re-
leased from ghost investiga-
tion," published on March 8.
) "Wow, I think this is one
of the best ways to give back.
What's better than having a
place to call home? I want
to volunteer. Great job and
great story!" said Linda Pick-
ron in response to the article
"Spring breakers help build
another Habitat house,"
published on March 9.
) "Let's just all remember
this election time if the mem-
bers of the Board agree to this
suspension and demotion.
Also, let's show our support
at the meeting..." said Nikki
Dickens in response to the
article, "School district erh-
ployee may be demoted,"
published on March. 9.
) "While the book is a Jack-
son County must, its stories
and message is of the uni-
versal values of family and
friendship," said James Wil-
son, in response to the ar-
ticle, "Author writes about
Jackson County childhood,"
published on March 11.


SUBMITTED PHOTO
Courtney New is crowned Miss'Warette in Midland City, Ala.
At the recent pageant, New also received the Academic Award,
Interview Award, Viewer's Choice Award and Photogenic Award.
She is the daughter of Del and Beverly Warrington of Midland
City, and Clay New of Marianna, and the granddaughter of Jim
and Mary Jane Hunter of Headland, Ala., and the late Jerry
Hicks of Sneads.
my i -d T L V m XT .


* GASWATCH

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g3 i rn 11t, -,:.n i- :,unjty ,
.1:onda .3t1ern r,:n
1.$3.49, Loves Travel Center.
Hwy 231. Cottondale
2. $3.53. Travel Center. Hwy 71
1 S.. Marianna
3. $3.64. Pilot. Hwy 71.
Marianna
4. $3.69. McCoy's Food Mart.
Jefferson St., Marianna
5. S3.69. Greens BR Hwy 71.
Marianna
6. S3.71. BRP, River Road. Sneads
7. $3.72, Kmee II, 10th Street,
Malone
8. $3.73. Murphy Oil. Hwy 71 S.,
Marianna

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SUBMITTEDPHOTO
n this submitted photo, students from Ms. Johnson's second-grade class, with Ms. Wandeck substituting, line up for their class picture. A
50-year reunion of the Marianna High School Class of 1962 is being planned for Saturday, April 28 in Citizens Lodge. Organizers are
looking for classmates from that year. For more information, call Kathy Rhyne Goodman at 352-942-7288.


GOODWILL REP VISITS ADULT ED


'Game Night at


the Library' this


week in Chipley


Special to the Floridan
The Friends of the
Washington County Pub-
lic Library will host "Game
Night at the Library" on
Thursday, March 15, from
6 to 9 p.m. in the Washing-
ton County Agricultural
Center, 1424 State 90 West
in Chipley.
The ticket price is $10
and all proceeds will go to
the library. Tables will be


set up for bridge, Bunco,
canasta, dominoes and
other requested games.
Door prizes will be giv-
en away throughout the
evening and refreshments
will be served.
Tickets are available in
advance or at the door.
For more informa-
tion, call Chairperson
Leola Porter at 850-638-
1703, or the library at
850-638-1314.


SUBMITTED PHOTO

Mary Almand, an Employment Specialist with the Goodwill Career Training Center in
Marianna, speaks to Jackson County Adult Education students about services
offered by Goodwill Industries. Almand discussed the various programs from
money sense to employment skills that are available at the Marianna CTC. For additional
information, contact Almand at 526-0139.


Reward increased in missing police cadet case


The Associated Press
LARGO It's been a year since 35-
year-old police cadet Kelly Rothwell
went missing from her Gulf front
condo in Florida.
Detectives and her friends and
family think she's dead. But they
have no evidence, no DNA and no
arrests have been made.
On Monday, Pinellas County Sher-
iff Bob Gualtieri called a news con-
ference to recap the details in the
cold case. He also announced that
Rothwell's familyis offering a $25,000
reward and his office is offering an-
other $25,000. The money will go to


anyone who can lead detectives to condo and found a pristine, sterile
the woihan's whereabouts. environment free-of evidence.
"We're assuming that Kelly is de- 'Almost too clean," Gualtieri said.
ceased and that her remains could A downstairs neighbor said he
be anywhere," the sheriff said. heard banging and vacuuming the
Rothwell went missing from her night of the 12th.
Indian Rocks Beach home on March Gualtieri says Perry is a suspect in
12, 2011. ThAt day, Rothwell told her Rothwell's disappearance and that
friend Donna Scharrett over lunch Perry has not cooperated with the
that she was going to break up with investigation.
her live-in boyfriend David Perry, a Rothwell, who was raised in Mary-
former NewYork state prison guard. land, was enrolled in a police acad-
Rothwell hasn't been seen since. emy and was volunteering with a
She was supposed to meet someone Florida domestic violence organi-
to pick up keys to a new apartment zation at the time of her disappear-
but never arrived. ance. Detectives found Rothwell's
Authorities searched the couple's academy notes in a trash bin.


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LOCAL & NATION


Shootings dent Americans' support for war


The Associated Press

WASHINGTON The
weekend massacre of Af-
ghan civilians, allegedly
carried ouw by a U.S. sol-
dier, newly uiinernines
the rationale for a war that
a majority of Americans
already thought wasn't
worth fighting. But the
Obama administration
and its allies insisted Mon-
day the horrific episode
would not speed up plans
to pull out foreign forces.
President Barack Obama
called the episode "trag-
ic," and Secretary of State
Hillary Rodham Clinton
called it "inexplicable."
Obama told a television
interviewer 'Monday that
the killings underscore the
need to hand over respon-
sibility for security to Af-
ghans. But he said it won't
lead to an earlywithdrawal
of U.S. troops.
"I think it's important for
us to make sure that we
get out in a responsible
way so that we don't end
up having to go back in,"
Obama told Pittsburgh
station KDKA. "It makes
me more determined to
make sure that we're get-
ting our troops home. It's
time."
Clinton told reporters 1
at the United Nations in
New York, "This terrible
incident does not change r
our steadfast dedica- h
tion to protecting the t
Afghan people and to do- s
ing everything we can to
build a strong and stable p
Afghanistan." s
Administration offi- c
cials were reacting to the r


week -Adlling of 16 Af- r
ghan civans, including
nine chilcdn asleep in
their beds. A Y.S. Army
staff sergeantis accused
of slipping away from his
base in the 1iban heart-
land of iandahar and
shooting nearby villagers
in their homes.
Despite the deaths, "Our
strategic objectives have
not changed and they will
not change," White House
press secretary Jay Carney
said.
In an interview Mon-
day with Denver station
KCNC-TV Obarna said,
"We've got to make sure
that we're caring for our
soldiers, caring for our
men and women in uni-
form who axe serving so
valiantly, and we're car-
ing for their families. And
that's why we've actually
put more resources into
dealing with post-trau-
matic stress disorder, trau-
matic brain injuries."
"And obviously what i
happened this weekend
was absolutely tragic and
heartbreaking. But when i
you look at what hun-
dreds of thousands of our I
military personnel have
achieved under enormous
strain, you can't help but 1
be proud generally."
Defense Secretary Leon
Panetta, speaking with t
reporters traveling with
him to. Kyrgyzstan, .said .i
the death penalty is a con- i
sideration as the military i
noves to investigate and t
possiblyy put on trial the '
soldier suspected in the j
deaths. In his first public
emarks on the incident, /


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former Taliban militants line cp with their weapons to attend in a joining ceremony with
the Afghan government in Mehterlam, Laghman province, east of Kabul, Afghanistan, on
Monday.


Panetta said Monday the
shootings must not derail
the military mission ip Aft
ghanistan, and pressure to
do so from politicalleaders
in Kabul and Washington,
must not alter that course,
The killings were the latest
in a series of deadly inci-
dents that caused outrage
for both Americans and
Afghans.
The killing of Americans
by their Afghap hosts and
of Afghans by the Ameri-
cans who are supposed
to help ,them have forced
n acute examination of a
war strategy that calls for
Afghans to assume greater
responsibilityy for security
through mentoring and
'shoulder by shoulder"
oint operations.
, Obama expanded the
Afghan war in the first year


of his presidency, saying it
was in keeping with U.S.
national security interests
in contrast to the Iraq war
he opposed. But the war,
now in its llth year, re-
mains a stalemate in much
of the country, while the
al-Qaida terror network
that the war is supposed
to deter has largely aban-
doned Afghanistan. U.S.
commandos killed Sept.
11 mastermind Osama bin
Laden last year.
"It's been a decade, and
frankly now that we've
gotten bin Laden and
we've weakened al-Qaida,
we're in a stronger posi-
tion," to hand over secu-
rity control to the Afghans,
Obama said in the KDKA
interview.
The war is becoming
a political headache for


Obama, with American
voters showing increased
frustration and .Republi-
can rivals accusing him of
mishandling it.
In results from a Wash-
ington Post-ABC News
poll conducted before the
killings and released Sun-
day, 55 percent of respon-
dents said they think most
Afghans oppose what the
United States is trying to
do there. And 60 percent
said the "war in Afghani-
stan has been "not worth
fighting."
Many Republicans
- who as a party fought
against a quick exodus
in Iraq and criticized
Obama's 2008 presidential
campaign promise to end
that war are now reluc-
tant to embrace a commit-
ment in Afghanistan. -


Defendant doesn't testify in NJ webcam spy trial


The Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. -- Ju-
rors in the trial of a former Rut-
gers University student accused
of using a webcam to spy on his
roommate's intimate encounter
with another will not hear di ectlv
from the defendant.
Dharun Ravi's defense liv.."er
rested his case Monday without
calling Ravi to testify.
The jury could begin deliberat-
ing on Tuesday or Wednesday af-
ter lawyers give their summations
and the judge gives instructions.
Ravi's lawyer, Steven Altman,
said Monday that although he
didn't think there was anything to
gain from having his client testify,
the jury might hear from him in-
directly in.closing arguments. Alt-
man said he may play for them a
video of a nearly hour-long state-
ment Ravi made for an investiga-
tor days before he was charged.
In it, Ravi acknowledged using
his webcam aqd seeing what was
happening in his dorm room, but
he said he did not intend to do
any harm.
The trial captured in detail the
actions of Ravi and his randomly-
assigned freshman roommate,
Tyler Clementi, over a few days in
September 2010, beginning when
Clementi asked for privacy so he
could have a guest over and con-
tinuing past when he committed
suicide by jumping off the George
Washington Bridge.
The suicide made Clementi a


THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Defense attorney Philip Netti and Dharun Ravi (right) listen to testimony
during Ravi's trial at the Middlesex County Courthouse in New Brunswick,
N.J. on Monday.


national symbol of the difficulties
young gays can face.
Ravi is not charged with his
death. He faces 15 criminal
counts, including invasion of pri-
vacy and bias intimidation. Seven
of the charges are related to alle-
gations that he tried to cover his
tracks by changing a Twitter mes-
sages, deleting text messages and
telling another witness what she
should say.
Testimony stretched over 12
days and included about 30 wit-
nesses, including several college
students, along with school offi-
cials and investigators. Jurors also
heard from the other man in the
streamed video; he was identified
only by the initials M.B.
Without a chance to hear testi-
mony from Ravi, who told Judge
Glenn Berman that it was his own


decision not to get on the wit-
ness stand, jurors may give more
consideration to the one instance
they did get to hear his voice. It
came in a video of an interview he
gave police on Sept. 23, 2010.
Ravi looked composed for an
18-year-old wearing shorts, a T-
shirt and flip-flops when he was
brought into a police station.
Word had spread that Ravi used
his webcam to view Clementi in
a private moment with another
man, just days before Clementi
committed suicide.
As he was questioned, Ravi
looked directly at the investiga-
tor who grilled him and accused
him repeatedly of lying. He talked
quickly but his voice didn't trail
off.
Throughout the trial, Ravi sat
about 20 feet from jurors wearing


Police: Md. honor student threatened rampa


The Associated Press

COLLEGE PARK, Md. A Univer-
sity of Maryland honor student who
warned on websites he was going
to "kill enough people to make it to
national news" was arrested after
several people reported the threat
to police, perhaps thwarting a cam-
pus rampage apparently planned
for Monday, authorities said.
While the threat was dismissed by
some online as harmless, a former
student who used to work with cam-
pus police took it seriously and first
called authorities Saturday night.
By Sunday, authorities had set up
surveillance on Alexander Song and
arrested him on campus.
"The' best security we have is us
looking after each other," said uni-
versity police chief David Mitchell.
"And that's exactly what happened.
Three people saw online postings


and called us."
The 19-year-old Song was shak-
ing and crying when
he was taken into
custody and ap-
peared "emotionally
distraught," Mitchell
said. He has admit-
ted to feeling stressed
Song t out, though police say
they're still not sure
what made him so upset.
Song was not armed at the time
of his arrest, and police did not find
any weapons in his dorm room or
his parent's home in Fulton, Md.
Students and professors who knew
him said there was no indication he
was capable of violence and called
him good-natured and harmless.
Song was taken to a psychiatric
hospital for an evaluation and sus-
pended from the school. He faces a
misdemeanor charge of disturbing


school activities. Police did no I
if he had an attorney and a wo
phone number for his parents (
not immediately be found.
The initial threat was poste
Reddit.com, a user-generated
website. Two more threat
posts were reported anonym(
by people who were chatting
Song on Omegle.com, a website
enables one-on-one anonyi
chats, police said. The comn
included, "I'm thinking about
on a shooting rampage all arc
campus until the police come
kill me" and a warning to
away from the Mall" on Moe
apparently alluding to a ce
green on campus.
In one of the chats, a person
Song the police would be calle(
less he admitted immediately
he was joking around, the 'p
chief said.


a suit, his formerly unkempt hair
trimmed neatly. Sometimes, he
fiddled with his tie. Sometimes,
he cracked a smile. Sometimes,
he whispered to his lawyers.,
Born in India, Ravi came to New
Jersey with his family as a yoting
child. He and his family live in
the upscale central New Jersey
community of Plainsboro.
The son of a computer software
firm executive, he has designed
some software on his own.
The younger Ravi had a cus-
tom-made computer that func-
tioned on both Microsoft and Ap-
ple Macintosh operating systems.
That technical accomplishment
while not unheard of im-
pressed the detective assigned to
examine the machine.
He was gregarious and good
enough at calculus that other
students came to him for help.
In high school, he ran track and
played ultimate Frisbee, then
joined the disc team when he got
to Rutgers. He was proud when he
bought new cleats for the sports,
describing them in a text message
to a friend as "purple and flashy."
At Rutgers, he planned to ma-
jor in economics. The university
assigned him and Clementi to
be roommates at random. They
didn't meet before they moved in
at the end of August.
To convict him on the most se-
rious charge bias intimidation
prosecutors will need to con-
vince the jury that he acted out of
animus against gays.



ge Arrest

know From Page lA
rking initially, and went' back
could to the red car to take wit-
ness statements.
d on Woman No. 3, age 16,
news was later found and
ening charged with felony
ously criminal mischief.
with Woman No. 2, also 16
e that years of age, is still being
mous sought and is charged
nents with aggravated assault
going with a deadly weapon.
found The two women's
and names are being left out
"stay because of their ages.
nday, Byrd and Woman
ntral No. 2 had claimed that
Woman No. 3 was the
told aggressor, while Woman
d un- No. 3 claimed that Byrd
that and Woman No. 2 were
police the aggressors in the
incident.


------ -


said. In 2011, the organiz.a-
tion spent over $.'Ott.ii in
Jackson County.
To donate to the Cen-
tral Panhandle Chap-
ter of the American Red
Cross, visit www.redcross.
org, send a check to the
430 E. 15th Street, Pana-
ma City, FL 32405 or call
850-763-6587.


Jackson County Vault & Monuments
(' ://"'v Servicc at I ./l .,.V i' ; . .
Come Visit us at our NEW LOCATION
, 3424 West Highway 90 (3/1o mile west from our previous location)
4 850-482-5041 'P


Pinecrest


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


TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 5At


JACKSON COUNTY FLOFR


N \w.icfloridan.com


Obituaries
James & Sikes
Funeral Home
Maddox Chapel
4278 Lafayette Street
Marianna, Florida 32446
850-482-2332


Laura "Lottie"
Stubbs
Williams

Lottie Stubbs Williams,
of Marianna, died at her
home surrounded by. her
family, in the early morn-
ing of March 12, 2012. She
was 84 years of age.
Lottie was born in Pensa-
cola, FL on September 11,
1927 to the late Murray and
Vivian Vickery Stubbs. Viv-
ian was a native of Marian-
na and, following the early
death of Lottie's father,
moved the family to Ma-
rianna. Lottie graduated
from Marianna High
School and attended Flori-
da State College for Wom-
en. On August 21,1952, she
married Gerald Frances
Williams. They had been
married 46 years at the
time of his death in 1999.
Lottie was active in her
community, having been a
member of Friends of the
Library, for which she
served a term as President,
and the Marianna Jumior
Woman's Club. She also
served as a Cub Scout Den
Mother, Brownie Troop
Leader, and participated in
the school activities of her
children.
A dedicated and .loyal
member of St. Luke's Epis-
copal Church for approxi-
mately 50 years, Lottie was
a member of the Women of
the Church and the Host-
ess Committee, prepared
and delivered meals to
shut-ins, and volunteered
for numerous other Church
activities and causes. She
was also a member of the
St. Luke's Fine Arts Series
Committee. The Series
brings artistic talents and
events to the Church and
community, and it gave
Lottie much joy.
In addition to her
Church, Lottie loved her
friends, her neighbors and
neighborhoods, her long
line of canine friends, good
food, cooking and cook
books, scenic fishing vil-
lages, bridge and other so-
cial activities, and the Uni-
versity of Florida Fightin'
Gators. She said some of
the happiest times of her
life were spent with family
and friends at the beach.
Lottie's business career
included employment with
the Florida State Welfare
Board and the Office of
Judge Robert L. McCrary,
after which she worked
with her husband at A. B.
Williams Company. She
concluded her business life
as Social Services Director
at the Chipola Nursing Pa-
vilion.
Lottie is survived by.
daughter Murray. Williams
Bianco and her husband,
Rudy, of Jacksonville, FL;
son Andrew B. Williams II
and his wife, Melanie, of
Nashville, TN; daughter
Rebecca Leigh Williams, of
Jacksonville; two grand-
daughters, Lauran and Ka-
therine Bianco, also of
Jacksonville; and her sister,
Mary Pat Stubbs, of Mexico
Beach.
Services will be held at
St. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Marianna at
11:00 A.M on Thursday,
March 15, 2012.
In lieu offlowvers, the fam-
ily requests donations be
made to St. Luke's Fpisco-
pal Church.
Expressions of ,\mpauh\
may be made online at
www"jmanetsiuKt'sfuluuneulhuwae'oss


Fire
From ,' 1A
transfer any aid from the
, imuinit( ina this particu
lar case, any donations will
ultimately go to local fami-
lies like this one, Pearce





16A TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012


DANCE FOR THE CAMERA


~,. -- i f , i- ..... '" " IT


HELPING A TTE
,, -,, ,^' ^ '.-": fc ^.'N-. .^.


A .
L P.- '*,-4 --

MARK SKINNER/FLORIOAN
C hipola College's Royce Reagan boogies down for the TV
cameras Saturday night during the FCSAA state basketball
tournament championship games as an innocent bystander
averts his eyes.


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
ulf Coast Community College's Markeisha Gatling carries
injured teammate Keyrra Gillespie off the court Saturday
night during the Lady Commodores' state championship
game against Pensacola State College. Pensacola won 64-60.


MARIANNA SOCIAL

SECURITY OFFICE MOVES


ICE your phone to help rescue personnel


BY LAUREN DELGADO
Idelgado@jcfloridan.com

Jackson County Fire and
Rescue wants residents
to program an "ICE" or
"in case of emergency"
contact into their phones.
By storing an emergency
contact under the name
"ICE" in a cellphone,
emergency personnel will
know who to call if a per-
son is involved in a traffic
crash, or another emer-
gency situation.
"Sometimes when we go
to motor vehicle accidents
our patients are unre-
sponsive due to the trau-
ma involved," said Chuck
Sawyer, fire marshal for
the Jackson County Fire
and Rescue. "It would've
definitely helped out if
we knew the person's past
medical history."
With the large number
of numbers stored in a
cellphone, "ICE" helps
emergency personnel cut
through the list to who-
ever a patient wants by his
or her side or who knows


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Emergency responders are encouraging people with
cellphones to add an emergency number under the name
ICE to their contact list. The number used in this photo
illustration is the Floridan's.-
if they have allergies or naming them "ICE I," "ICE
other medical problems. 2," and so on.
To add more than one "Now that we know
emergency contact, fire about this, we'll start look-
and rescue suggests ing for it," Sawyer said.


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Claims Representative Monica Purvis and Operations
C Supervisor Gregory Baynard sort through the mail Monday
at the Marianna Social Security Administration Office's new
location on Penn Avenue between Marianna Toyota and the DaVita
Dialysis Center. After over 20 years in their old location on Madison
Street, the office and its 11 employees were relocated to its new
building over the weekend.


S atson


www.watsonjewelers.com
Downtown Marianna
850.482.4037


Pasfu ann


Tim Snn


rawy 0pp, app O
Licensed Agent Broker/Owner,
Realtor

**yl 1 11Y/W ew


Tim Cell (850) 209-3595
Office (850) 526-5260
Fax (R850) 526-526


I ri 4257 Lafayette St.
Marianna, FL 32446
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M-rY
)UMt
uwty


March 25 -
April 3, 2012


"'irb


id on ocC items from


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DOTHAN EAGLE Enter
Rnal People. Rl'alN ws.
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..-.-.. ~--~----


LOCAL


-Afh














a tr s/Wewa Baseba l


Gators stay perfect in district


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan,conr
COTTONDALE The
Wewahitchka Gators kept
their perfect district re-
cord intact Monday night,
cruising to an 11-1 six-in-
ning victory over the Cot-
tondale Hornets.
With the win, dieG air
improved to 4-0 in District
2-1A competition and 6-3
overall, while Cottondale
fell to 5-8 overall and 2-4
in league play.
Chris Myrick started on
the mound for Wewahi-
tchka and went the dis-
tance to get the victory,
surrendering seven hits
and two walks, and strik-


MARKSKINNER/FLORIPIAN
Cottondale's Aaron Athey
leads off secondbase Monday
night against Wewa.
ing out four,
Jake KerAoschak start-


ed for the Hornets and
pitched five innings to
take the loss.
The Gators got six runs
in the first inning thanks
to three big run-scoring
hits, the first an RBI single
by Justin Flowers to score
Cole Harper.
Heath Bailey followed
with a two-RBI double to
right field to make it 3-0.
Three batters later, We-
wahitchka got a bases
clearing double to the left
center field ,gap to make
it 6-0 before the Hornets'
first at-bat.
Flowers added his sec-
ond RBI hit in the second
inning, a double to score


Harper, to make it 7-0.
The Hornets got their
filst and only run of the
night in the fourth inning
when Thomas Lipford
singled and scored on an
RUI groundout by Trent
Jackson.
Cottondale had a chance
to add another run with
a man on third with one
*out, but Austin Baxley got
caught up in a rundown
between third and home
Ion a ground ball to short-
(stop by Kernoschak and
was thrown out heading
for home.
Josh Simmons then

See GATORS, Page 6B


CC BAS EBARL




HIGHER GROUND


Indians win


9 straight,


prepare for


Panhandle
BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com
When the Chipola Indians roll
into Panhandle Conference play
Wednesday at home against Gulf
Coast, they'll do so carrying their
longest winning streak of the sea-
son thanks to a pair of neutral site
wins Sunday in Panama City.
The Indians (20-11) took on
Black Hawk College (Ill.) in the
first game of the day and Musca-
tine Community College (Iowa) in
the second, winning by scores of
14-1 and 1-0 to establish a season
best nine-game winning streak.
Against Black Hawk College, the
Indians dominated from the out-
set, scoring in the first three in-
nings and using a five-run fourth
to jump out to a 9-0 edge.
Chipola added five more runs in
the top of the sixth to go ahead by
14 runs.
Sasha LaGarde had a big day of-
fensively for the Indians, going 2
for 3 with two doubles, two runs
and two RBI, while Andrew Toles
went 3-for-5 with two runs, and
Austin Southall was 2-for-3-with
two walks, two runs, and two RBI.
Tyler Bocock had two hits, two
walks, and three runs scored, and
Jaren Bannerman and Kaleb Bar-
low each had a hit, a run, and an
RBI.
Anthony Akeen was 1-for-l with
two RBI and a run, and Jared Cur-
ry and Marc Frazier each had a hit
and an RBI.
LJ Hollins started on the mound
for Chipola and went three innings
to earn the win, giving up two hits,
no walks, and striking out five.
Mack Murray and Frazier each
pitched a scoreless inning of re-
lief, with Alex Bigale pitching the
sixth and final inning, giving up
a run on a hit, a walk, and two
strikeouts.
The Indians' bats were cooled


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDIAN
Chipola's Chris Triplett checks on the state of play as heads to third against
Grand Rapids at a recent game.


considerably in the second game
by Muscatine pitcher Michael Al-
len, who allowed just three hits
and three walks in seven innings.
But Chipola was able to break
through with the only run of the
day in the top of the sixth when
LaGarde was hit by a pitch, stole
second and third base, and scored
on an RBI single byToles.
That run held up thanks to a
terrific collective pitching per-
formance by six Indians' pitchers
who combined to surrender just
two hits and one walk all game.
Jonathan Paquet started and
went four innings, giving up a sin-
gle hit and a walk, and striking out
four, but .ultimately not factoring
in the decision.
. Brian Bardis pitched a scoreless
fifth inning, and Forrest Garrett
did the same in the sixth to get the
win.


Mikel Belcher came on to finish
it out in the bottom of the seventh,
retiring one batter before Austin
Thomas Was brought on to face
Ian Eagleson, who reached on an
error by Southall at first base.
Chipola coach Jeff Johnson then
called on Jeremy Coram out of the
bullpen, and Coram got Carlos
Diaz to hit into a 4-6-3 double play
to end the game.
Toles, Chris Triplett, and Edgar
Delgado had the only three hits
for Chipola.
The Indians next play host to the
Commodores for the conference
opener Wednesday at Chipola
Field at 5 p.m., with the second
of the three game series Friday in
Panama City at 2 p.m.
The finale will be back at Chipo-
la on Saturday at 1 p.m.
Gulf Coast will bring a 22-7 re-
cord into the match-up.


IMHS Baseball


Bulldogs fall just


short to Crusaders


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com
The Marianna Bulldogs
fell just short of a 2-0 start
to the District 1-4A season
Saturday on the road, fall-
ing to the Pensacola Cath-
olic Crusaders 2-1.
It was the district opener
for the Crusaders (9-1),
while the Bulldogs (8-3)
fell to 1-1 in league play
after beating Walton 4-0
in their league opener on
March 2.
Senior Michael Mader
started on the mound in
that game, but Friday saw
sophomore Hayden Hurst
thrown into the fire, and
the left-hander more than
held his own.
Hurst went the first four
innings and gave up two
runs one earned on five
hits, no walks, a hit batter,
and three strikeouts.
Mader pitched the final
two innings of relief, allow-
ing no hits or walks, hitting
one batter, and striking out
one.
Avery Geyer started for
the Crusaders and went 6
1/3 innings to get the win,
surrendering one earned
run on five hits, no walks,


a hit batter, and seven
strikeouts.
Tyler Henry came on in
relief in the top of the sev-
enth to record the final two
outs for the save, allowing
just one Marianna batter-
to reach on a walk.
The Bulldogs tied the
game in the top of the fifth
inning on an RBI by Seth
Singletary to score Chris
Godwin, but the Crusaders
answered with a run in the
bottom of the frame to re-
gain the lead for good.
Godwin led Marianna of-
fensively, finishing 3-for-3
with a double and a run,
while Singletary was 1-
for-2 with a double and an
RBI, and Brandon Burch
also had a double.
Cody Henry was 2-for-4
with an RBI for Pensacola
Catholic, with Geyer add-
ing a hit and an RBI as
well.
Chase Kiefer and Drew
LaBounty each had a hit
and a run scored for the
Crusaders.
Marianna was sched-
uled to play Coosa Valley
on Monday night and will
return home Friday to take
on Crestview at 6 p.m.


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com
The Malone Tigers suf-
fered their third district
loss of the season Friday
night in Paxton, falling to
the Bobcats 3-0.
With the loss, Malone
dropped to 8-4 overall
and 2-3 in District 1-1A
competition.
Paxton wasted little time
taking control, scoring two
runs in the bottom of the
first inning off of Tigers'
starter Jonathan Sikes.
However, Sikes settled in
for Malone and kept the
Bobcats off the scoreboard


over the next four innings,
finishing the day with just
three hits and two walks al-
lowed, with four strikeouts
and only one earned run
given up.
Brett Henry came on in
relief for the Tigers in the
sixth inning, and Paxton
squeezed out its third run
of the game thanks to a
walk and an error.
Henry didn't allow a hit
in the sixth, and struck out
two.
The Tigers committed
four errors on the night,

See TIGERS, Page 6B


JUCO Thurnament


Lady Pirates back-to-back champs with GCS win


BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com
The Pensacola Lady Pirates
rallied from a 14-point deficit to
top Gulf Coast State 64-60 Sat-
urday night at Chipola. to win
their second consecutive state
championship.
With the win, the Lady Pirates
advance to the NJCAA Division-
I Women's Basketball National
Championship on March 20-24
in Salina, Kan.
Brandy Broome scored 23
points on 9 of 18 shooting to lead
Pensacola State, and was named
the tournament's Most Valuable
Player.
Ronika Ransford also had 16
points on 7 of 14, and made the
clinching free throws with four
I . !. ,:


MARK SINNER/FLORIDIAN
Pensacola head coach Chanda Rigby is swarmed by celebrating Lady Pirates
after a come from behind 64-60 win over Gulf Coast in the championship
game of the FCSAA State Basketball Tournament on Saturday night.

seconds to play. 16 points and eight rebounds,
Uju Ugoka led Gulf Coast with with Taren White and Tamara


Taylor each adding 10.
The Lady Pirates trailed 35-21
late in the first half and were still
down 11 with 13 minutes to go
before storming back with a 14-3
rally to tie the game at 51-51 with
6:41 to play.
A bank shot by Broome gave
Pensacola its first lead since
midway through the first half
at 53-52 with 5:15 remaining,
and a 3-pointer by Broom made
it 58-54 Lady Pirates with 2:21
remaining.
Gulf Coast rallied back to tie
the game with four straight free
throws by White, but Darnisha
Hamilton's floater in the lane put
Pensacola ahead for good with
1:14 left.
A jump ball after a missed free


throw by Jasmine Richardson
gave the ball back to the Lady
Pirates with seven seconds left,
setting up Ransford's late free
throws.
"We were down 14 points and
the girls just got more deter-
mined to fight back and win,"
Pensacola coach Chanda Rigby
said after the game.
"I don't know how many teams
would've fought back from that
far down. They didn't care if they
were down 40 points; they were
determined to come back and
win."
While this was the second
straight state title for the Lady
Pirates, they didn't come into this

See PIRATES, Page 2BL


Malone Baseball


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDIAN
Brett Henry pitches against the Jaguars for Malone during a
game earlier in the month.


Tigers take third

loss against Bobcats








-12B TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012


z'; Briefs

High School Baseball
Tuesday- Sneads at Graceville, 4 p.m., and
6 p.m.
Thursday- Vernon at Sneads, 4 p.m., and 6
p.m.; Cottondale at Altha, 4 p.m., and 6 p.m.;
Malone at Bethlehem, 6 p.m.
Friday- Crestview at Marianna, 6:30 p.m.;
Ponce De Leon at Graceville, 6 p.m.;
Saturday- Marianna at Wakulla, 1 p.m.

High School Softball
Thursday- Cottondale at Sneads, 4 p.m.,
and 6 p.m.; North Florida Christian at
Marianna, 5 p.m.; Graceville at Altha, 6 p.m.;
Malone at Bethlehem, 6 p.m.
Friday- Altha at Malone, 6 p.m.; Sneads at
Ponce De Leon, 4 p.m., and 6 p.m.; Marianna
at Pensacola Catholic, 6 p.m.
Saturday- Chiles at Marianna, 1 p.m., and
3p.m.

Chipola Baseball
Chipola will open up Panhandle Confer-
ence play Wednesday at home against Gulf
Coast State at 5 p.m., with the second game
Friday in Panama City at 2 p.m., and the third
Saturday in Marianna at 1 p.m.

Chipola Softball
The Lady Indians will return home today
for a doubleheader against Southeastern
Iowa at 2 p.m., and 4 p.m., and will open
Panhandle Conference play Thursday in
Tallahassee against the TCC Lady Eagles at 3
p.m., and 5 p.m.

Soccer Registration
Marianna Recreation Department will offer
a spring soccer league for boys and girls ages
5-14.
Registration will be held through March 23
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Marianna Educa-
tional and Recreational Expo located at 3625
Caverns Road in Marianna, or at City Hall.
Registration fee for soccer is $30 for par-
ticipants who live inside the city limits of
Marianna and $45 for those outside the city.
The fee must be paid with check or money
order; no cash will be accepted. Make checks
payable to MERE.
All participants must bring a copy of their
birth certificate.
For more information, call the Marianna
Recreation Department at 850-482-6228.

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


SPORTS


jA,;KSON COUNTY FLORIDAN t www.jcfloridan.com


PIRATES BREEZE PAST ALTHA


a)eb Alexander
gets in front
of a grounder
Friday night during
Sneads' game against
Altha. The Pirates
beat Altha 5-0. Sneads
returns to action
tonight with a road
district game against
the Graceville Tigers
at 6 p.m,


rates "Ikuow we're not going to be the favored teaw
From Page lB they ~ my favorites, and love them. Iwoul
then fir f anyone."


year's tourney as the over-
whelming favorites as they
did last year.
Only two players returned
from that team in Broome
and Hamilton, high school
teammates at Natchitoches
Central High School in Loui-
siana, where they won a state
title in 2010 before moving
on to win back-to-back titles
in college.
Trailing 38-27 at the half-
time break, Rigby said it was
her sophomores who took
charge.
"They were the ones who
talked at halftime. They
were the ones who gave the
speeches and fired up the
team," the coach said.
"They didn't want to let
us lose this game. No one
else may have predicted we
would do this, but they did."
For Gulf Coast, it was a
crushing loss in a game it ap-
peared to have in control for
much of the first 30 minutes.
The turning point came


when starting point guard
Keyrna Gillespie suffered
a dislocated kneecap and
had to leave the game with
her team leading 48-39 with
11:28 to play.
Pensacola quicklypounced
on the Lady Commodores,
using pressure defense to
force them into a slew of
turnovers to spark a run.
Back to back turnovers by
Gulf Coast led to lay-ups by
Ransford to cut it to five at
50-45, with another Ransford
bucket following yet another
Lady Commodore turn-
over, and two free throws by
Broome making it a 1-point
game with 7:59 to play.
An offensive put-back
by Richardson tied it up at
51-51 before the banker by
Broome put the Lady Pirates
up for the first time in the
half.
"We tried and fought, but


it was too tou
our point guard
the bottom line,
coach Roonie Sc
ter what turned o
last game as the
modores' coach.
Scovel announ
tirement last mi
remarkable 16-y
the school that
14 Panhandle
titles,' eight state
national titles, a
record.
The coach hugg
of her players aft
ended on an em
Coast sideline,
was circumspec
and reflected o
with the Lady Co
"I retire with
I'm completely s
what we accord
this program and
young ladies," sh


i "I've been spoiled here. So
m, but many coaches don't get the
don't h-ade opportunities that I've got-
ten here with eight regional
titles and three national ti-
Chanda Rkby, ties. I'm truly blessed."
Pirates coa'h The Lady Commodores'
igh without season ends with a record
d. That was of 24-5, while the 26-4 Lady
" Gulf Coast Pirates will next head to
ovel said af- Kansas to try to accomplish
out to be her what they couldn't last year,
Lady Com- winning the school's first na-
tional title.
iced her re- Pensacola finished third in
month after a last year's tournament with
year run at a team that was among the
resulted in favorites going in.
Conference The Lady Pirates may find
titles, three themselves in more of an
nd a 461-60 underdog role in this year's
tourney, but Rigby said she
ged each one never doubts what her team
ter the game can accomplish.
otional Gulf "If they can keep this deter-
but Scovel mination that they showed
:t afterward tonight, it will be hard to
n her years beat them," the coach said
)mmodores. of her players.
no remorse. "I know we're not going
satisfied with to be the favored team, but
mplished in they're my favorites, and I
d with these love them. I wouldn't trade
ie said. them for anyone."


TUESDAY MORNING / AFTERNOON C Comicast C/R Comcast Rebuild D Dish DTV DirecTV MARCH 13, 2012

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CNN2 43 43 202 204 News Now HLN Special Report Prime News (CC) Jane Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace (N) Ditr.. Drew Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Dr. Drew Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight
CSS 20 20 Bsk Dawg Football SportsNIte (N) (CC) College Baseball Arizona at Rice. (N) (Live) College Gymnastics SportsNite (CC) Paid Prog. PaldProg. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
CW 6 6 8 8 Browns '70s Show '70s Show 'Til Death King Senfeld [Senfeld 90210 (N) (CC) Ringer (N) (CC) Cops (CC) TII Death King South Park South Park Roseanne Roseanne TBA Triverex Brazil Bum
DISC 24 24 182 278 Chopper MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) Raging Planet (CC)
DISN 21 21 172 290 Good Luck Jessie Jessie Shake It GoodLuck Phneas Wizards Shket Jessie Random Austin Jesse Phneas Wizards Wizards Wizards Good Luck Good Luck ANT Farm ANTFarm
ESPN 19 19 140 206 NFLLive Around Interruption SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) [t College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC)
ESPN2 18 18 144 209 _)English Premier League Soccer NFL32 (N) Basketball ft College Basketball }f College Basketball i College Basketball GameDay NBA SportsNation (CC)
FAM 28 28 180 311 '70s Show Switched at Birth (CC) Switched at Birth (CC) Switched at Birth (CC) Switched at Birth (N) Make It or Break It Switched at Birth (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Prince Prince Fluidity Brazil Bum Younger Take It Off!
HBO 301 301 300 501 V. TheA-Team** (2010) Liam Neeson.'PG-13' i Menin Black *** (1997) 'PG-13' 2Days i Love&OtherDrugs ** (2010) 'R'(CC) Eastbound Luck (CC) It TheA-Team ** (2010) Liam Neeson. 'PG-13' Cathouse V Never
HGTV 49 49 112 229 Bg Buck Bang Buck Bang Buck Bang Buck BBuc Bang, Bck Hunters House Million Dollar Rooms Property Property House Hunters Love It or LIst It (CC) Property Property House Hunters Love t or Lst I (CC)
HIST 81 120 269 Gods Clash of the Gods Modern Marvels (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn LTars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Top Gear "Supercars" Top Sht (N) (CC) Full Metal Jousting Pawn Star Pawn Stars Top Gear"Supercar Top Shot (CC)
LIFE 29 29 108 252 Reba(CC) Reba(CC) Reba(CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (N) (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Project Runway Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (CC)
MAX 320 320 310 515 V The Getaway ** (1994) Alec Baldwin. 'R' (CC) Valentine's Day ** (2010) Jessica AIba. (CC) Fllntsaones-VlvaRck Vegas V. X-Men: First Class ** (2011) Jams McAvoy. Depravity L Dark Fantasies (2011) 'NR' (CC) The Maker** (1997)
MTV 34 34 160 331 Pregnant 70sShow '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show Prankednked rnked jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) V. My Super Psycho Sweet 16: Part 3 (2012) Jersey Shore (CC) True Life The Challenge: Battle
NICK 14 14 170 299 Ninjas SpongeBob Kung fu iCarly Victorious SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends [Friends Friends ]Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends
SHOW 340 340 318 545 Nobel All Good Things (2010) Ryan Gosling. R' (CC) V. Mighty Joe Young ** (1998) Charize Theron. PennTeller Comedy Californ. Ies Shameless (CC) Z OrivAngry ** (2011) IV.R' R Windfalkers (2002) iTV. 'R'
SPEED 99 62 150 607 Classic Car Hot Rod TV Gearz NASCAR Race Hub (N) Pass Time P-ss Time Supercars Supercars Pimp, Rde P Rde ip, Rde My Ride y Ride NASCAR Race Hub Supercars iSupercars Pimp, Ride Pimp, Ride My Ride My Ride
SPIKE 47 47 168 241 CSI CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene V. Rambo * (2008) Sylvesler Stallone. 'R' V. Rambo** (2008) Sylvester Slallone. 'R' Ways Die Ways Die Ways-Die Ways Die [Ways Die Ways Die Entourage Entourage
SYFY 32 32 122 244 Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off "Tiple Threat" Face Off Face Off "Burtonesque" Face Off "Dinoplasty" V. Dragon Wars (2007) Jason Behr. PG-13' Stargate SG-1 (CC)
TBS 16 16 139 247 Friends Friends Friends King King SeIneld Seinfeld BIg Bang Bg Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan The Office The Office Conan Selnfeld Selnfeld
TLC 98 98 183 280 Cakes Fabulous Cakes (CC) Fabulous Cakes (CC) The Real Skinny (CC) Japan Tsunami: Terror 19 Kids 19 Kids Bates Family Special Japan Tsunamin: Terror 19 Kids 19 Kids Bates Family Special The Real Skinny (CC)
TNT 23 23 138 245 Law Law & Order "Slave Bones (CC) Bones (CC) Terminator Salvation * (2009) Chlislian Bale. Southland "Risk" (N) CSI: NY "Tanglewood" Southland "Risk" (CC) CSI: NY (CC) Franklin & Bash (CC)
TOON 31 31 176 296 Regular Regular Regular Adventure Adventure Adventure rGumball Level Up Adventure King of Hill King of Hil Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Famly Guy family Guy Chicken Boondocks Aqua Teen Amer. d Amer. Dad Family Guy
TVLND 22 22 106 304 Bonanza Bonanza (CC) M'AS*H (CC) M'A'SH M'AS'H Home Imp. Home Imp. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Divorced Cleveland King King King King Roseanne The Nanny
TWC 25 25 214 362 Day Plan Storms [StormsI Happen [Happen Weather Center Live Ice Piloits ce Pilots Storm Storm Weather Center Live Ice Pilots ce Pts Storm torm Weather Center Live Ice Pilots Ice Pilots
USA 26 26 105 242 Law-SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Lw & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene V Semi-Pro ** (2008)


_II~


tITwlijul ultyulm







TUESDAY, MARCH 13,2012 3BF


ENTERTfINIVLENT


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.lcfloiidan.om
\


PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULTZ
1 IT YOUCAME OVER 'oU IAVEA BROTHER] THE' GETriMAP PRING
SPRING HERE TO ASK A\N A SISTER AT WHENJArASK S1 NE
(ET? AAHTAT" HOME..WHY PON'T $TUPIQU5TION5.WEEK
-U--" YOASK THEM? -r







BORN LOSER BY AR AND CHIP SANSOM
I LOVE isy NEW JO o J ouc -Iti iJ 5 1 A' WDolZK'I Ikr STRc
I'VE eecot'E A TWEkNT-FOUR,/VE/Jo! I-ROW ---
SWOR4RsO jc! A eoUTm


BIG NATE BY UNCOLN PIERCE
(HI, MISTER, WILL WANTEDD TO BE A TRAGICALLY, THOUGH,
SYOU S16N THIS WEATHERMAN. I MY PREAMS WERE
PETITION TO USED TO SPEND DASHED. MY PARENTS
HELP WINK 1-OURS STUDYING THOUGHT METEOVR-
/ 5D1riERS CHARTS OLOGY WAS A
Eo "O s-F PB f
I1" 'JOBT H{S y', AND MAPS. fRIVOLOUS PURSUIT.

AH' THE -
WEATHER-


GRIZZWELLS BY BILL SCHORR


-TWANK5 FOR
SNOT 6ETTIN6
1 MAP

, 2-


! t, ---;^' -
J I'^ ^


50 INSTEAD, It's
you CALLED
DECIED E MEe -
NOTHING6' AING
B UTT
OUT!


ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER


ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER
I-- i i U O '.rNT ..5'pa - 7 M SON n
C 43' s" AN O "RGE 'L' R oa O B s5 WALK UP eOlT' .r E. i


COW & BOY BY MARK LEIKNES
I ALWAYS THOUGHT DOES ONE EVER TRULY
THE PHRASE "GETTING GET AWAY WITH MURDER?
AWAY WITH MURDER" IT'S ALMOST WORSE IF
TO BE KIND OF YOU DOtT GET CAUGHT.
A PARADOX. YOU HAVE TO LIVE WITH
WHAT


BUT YOU'LL BE TORTURED
BY GUILT THE REST OF
YOUR DAYS KNOWING YOU
SHOULD PAY FOR YOUR
CRIME. THAT'S NOT
GETTING
AWAY / --".
WITH
ANY- /^7
THING.


DID YOU EAT MY
LAST POP TART?
OW IT FEELS
SO GOOD TO GET
THAT OUT THERE!


HERMAN BY JIM UNGER


3013 O LugJhl0ngStock InIlemraJon! a inc, Dmis by llrnlvpf.s UCIiick 01 ?

"We can't complain. It's their
wedding anniversary."


NEA Crossword Puzzle


ACROSS
1 Sault
Marie
4 In vogue
8 Puff along
12Carrylng
current
13 Straw
Items
14 Mystique
15 Boa
17 Bisque bit
18 Metric
prefix
19 Gondolier's
land
20 Moon or
22 Part of
TGIF
23 Connery of
007 fame
26 Distant
past
28 Menu
phrase
(2 wds.)
t31 Appoint
32 Earth-
conscious
org.
33 Pasture
grazer
,34 orum
hello
35 Shopper's
find
36 Explorer -
Heyerdahl
37 Ballpoint


38 Wall St.
39Counting-
out start
40 Retainer
41 Speck
43 Plus
feature
46 Wolf pack
sounds
50 Tickled
pink
51 Steel
toughener
54 Nylons
55 Actor
Sharif
56 Lion's prey
57 Triangle tip
58 Light blade
59 Droop
DOWN
1 Bogus
2 Ms.
Tennille
3 And others
(2 wds.)
4 Cantata
performers
5 "Star
Wars"
rogue
6 -hbean
honor!
7 R.E. Lee's
side
8 Prickly
pears
9 Grass skirt
dance


Answer to Previous Puzzle


10 Europe-
Asia range
11 Really ripe
16 Genetic
double
19 Anger
.21 Sleep, to
an infant
(hyph.)
22 Worn at
the edges
23 Cold spell
24 Roof
overhang
25 So be it!
27 Opera, e.g.
28 Back woe
29 Weird-
sounding
bird
30 Twisted
36 Wyoming
range


E ISEINITInO


38 Safety or
mosquito-
40 UPS
competitor
42 Midwest
airport
43- Khan
44 Piggy's
dinner
45RSVP
enclosure
47 Fashion
accessories
48 Pale green
moth
49 Overproud
51 One of ten
52 Sitter's
handful
53- kwon do


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


3-13 2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS



CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
"Y HWTPW UYWK WKC BPCEYHC WKTW

WKC ZMVSWYRV RZ GCTJCPHKYB YH

WR BPRJMSC ERPC GCTJCPH, VRW
ERPC ZRGGRUCPH." PTGBK VTJCP


Previous Solution: "Every time a child says, 'I don't believe in fairies,' there is a
little fairy somewhere that falls down dead." J.M. Barrie
TODAY CLUE: nslaenbe
2012 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 3-13


Horoscope
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Something in which
you've been involved has
greater potential than you
realize.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
- Make your judgment
calls based on what you
like as well as on tactics
that have worked for you
before.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
- Others will do as you ask,
not because of any com-
mands you make but be-
cause you'll inspire them
to do so.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
- It'll be the things you un-
selfishly do for others that
will yield you some sur-
prising benefits. Whatever
you do from the goodness
of your heart will be justly
rewarded.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
- If you get the chance,
spend the day with a friend
in whom you can confide.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- Those who join up with
you could end up achieving
something they couldn't do
on their own.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
- A better-than-average
cycle for developing new
friends and social contacts
is opening up for you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
- You could be extremely
adept in helping others
sort out their problems. If
asked, don't hesitate to of-
fer what you think might
be a good solution to
someone in need.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) Don't hesitate to take
a firm stance on an issue
about which you are ex-
tremely familiar. Eventu-
ally those who think differ-
ently will see the light.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) Someone who
needs the skill and knowl-
edge you possess will be
approaching you for help.
Be reasonable about the
fees you charge for your
services.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Instead of looking at
life too seriously, think of it
as a game to be played that
you'd like to win. If you fol-
low the rules, it can be both
fun and productive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) You're likely to have
a great deal of strength and
inner resolve upon which
to draw.


Annie's Mailbox


Dear Annie: My husband, "Rick," had
been close friends with "Edward" for 30
years. We used to get together frequently,
and Edward was always kind and consid-
erate and someone we highly respected.
Then, Edward got engaged to "Michelle."
I was pregnant at the time, and my
doctor put me on bed rest because I
-had already been hospitalized once. I
could not travel out of state for any of
the festivities. However, Rick was gone
nearly every weekend attending the
engagement party, bachelor party and
wedding. He said Edward was not acting
like himself during these visits, saying he
was uncharacteristically inconsiderate
and strange.
Two months later, I gave birth to a girl,
and we invited Edward and Michelle to
the baptism. Edward called to say they
would not be attending because Mi-
chelle was hurt that I didn't come to the
wedding. She said my absence meant I
did not support their marriage, and they
needed time to "heal" from this insult.
Michelle also was offended that Rick's
wedding speech did not make enough
mention of her.
Rick and I were livid. Not only did my
doctor forbid me from traveling to the




In the auction, North's three-spade re
promised some points, usually 4 to 7. Aga
six spades, West led the club king. Declarer
that if hearts were 3-2, the contract would
laydown. But in case they were 4-1, he set a t
for West.
After ruffing the first trick, South cashed
spade ace, played a spade to dummy's n
(East threw a club), ruffed the club jack, e
cashed his three'diamond winners, ending
his hand. Then declarer led a low heart. %
did not bite. He played low, so East had to t
the trick and concede a ruff-and-sluff, onwhl
South's second low heartdisappeared.
Yes, East should have discarded his h(
jack on the second round of trumps, but \
missed a chance. If he had played his hi
queen a Crocodile Coup at trick eig
it would have swallowed East's jack and si
stepped the endplay. And since the earlier p
had exposed the distribution of South's ha
this was correct unless East had a singlet
king or ace, which was impossible if Sou
bidding was sane.


wedding, but Rick spent a long time
composing a thoughtful, funny and
heartfelt speech and even delivered some
of it in Michelle's native language. Rick
angrily confronted Edward and disin-
vited them to the baptism. When Edward
and Michelle announced that they were
pregnant, we sent a baby gift, which Ed-
ward and Michelle did not acknowledge.
Rick is determined to rebuild the
friendship. He calls Edward at least
once a month, but the calls are often
unanswered and unreturned. It's been a
year since "the phone call," and I'm still
furious, but Rick is grieving. Edward does
not deserve my husband's loyalty and
forgiveness, but for Rick's sake, I want
them to reconcile. What can I do?
SCORNED'AND ANGRY

Dear Scorned: We are so sony that
Edward's marriage has thrown a wrench
into his relationship with Rick, but these
things happen. The only one who can
fix it is Edward. Be supportive of Rick by
sympathizing without being negative
about Edward or Michelle. Encourage
new friendships. The best thing you can
do for your husband is to help him move
forward one day at a time.







4 B Tuesday March 13, 2012 Jackson County Floridan


CLASSIFIED


www.ICFLORIDAN.com


WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED



MARKETPLACE


-mm -i


BY PHONE: (850) 526-3614 or (800) 779-2557 BY MAIL: WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
BY FAX: (850) 779-2557 P.O. BOX 520, MARIANNA, FL 32447/
ONLINE: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM IN PERSON: 4403 CONSTITUTION LANE, MAR1iNNA
Publication Policy Errors and Omissions: Advertisers should check their ad the first day. This publication shall not be IAble fOr failure to publish an ad or for a typographic horror or errors in publication except to the extent of the c3t of the ad for :r.. irti la, .
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 ,ng out ot errors in advertisements beyond th amount paid -,:,r.e p.-
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 ability for non-insertion of any advertisementheyond the amount paid for
such advertisement. Display Ads are not guaranteed position. All advertising is subject to approval. Right is reserved to edit, reject, cancel or classify all ads under the appropriate classification. r

cancel or classify al ads under theappropiateclassification..


.OSTFANNOUNCEMENTS
S..- SMatrn1t] Toys-yStf-oml



67 Souh.OtesS t Doha Nx ohnmls


FINANCIAL


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


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

(T) MERCHANDISE

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

AKC Reg. Chocolate Lab
R male puppies 12 weeks old.
iVet checked-all shots.
$300. 229-942-1358 4.
Brittany Spaniel Puppies, AKC, Champion
Bloodline Orange and White (4) Girls and (4)
Boys CH. Nolan's Last Bulet Bloodline $375.
Ready Date 3/19/2012. Phone 229-724-8839
Dachshund puppies. CKC registered.
1st shots. 2 males and 2 females. $150.
Call 334-692-3662.


V Easter Babies Are Here V
Yorke-Poos $300. Chinese Crested M/F $500.
Shih-Pom $300. Now Taking deposits on
Shorides. $300. Call 334-718-4886.


ie yu
^'''''^^.'^^ -ES .I


Antique Tobacco Table, 24"Hx12"Dx12"W
ornate legs. Beautiful $85 firm 334-393-1432
Chair Unique upholstered chair w/ foot rest.
Over 20 years old. $100, (850) 482-2636
Entertainment Center White.
48"Wx60"Hx20"D, $35, 850-482-2636
Exercise Equipment Weider 2100 Exercizer
w/weights. Great condition, $150, 850-482-4120
Kids Play Piano 25 keys upright style by
Schoenhut black/mahagony, $50. 850-482-5434
Prom Dress-Orange Crush,Size 10, Strapless
w/BIG POOFY Bottom, $200, 850-482-2636
Putter: Men's RH Odyssey White Ice
Sabertooth, $90. 850-209-2759
Rims Dodge Dakota Set (4) Stock 6 lug, 15"
rims w/tires (2 good, 2 fair), $100, 850-889-0010


Tuesday, March 13, 2012








THE SUDOKU "GAME 1UITH A KICK!
HOW TO PLAY
Fill in the 9x9 grnd with the missing .
numbers so that each column, row and --
3x3 box contains the digits 1 9 only once.
There is only one correct solution
for each puzzle.
GET MORE WASABI
PUZZLES ONLINEI
ARCHIVES AND MORE GREAT GAMES AT
BOXERJAM.COM


FREE: 1 yr. old female Choc. Lab, loving, good
w/ kids & other dogs. 850-592-7299.
Free Dog American bulldog, white with black
patch, fixed & shots, 3.5 yrs old, 850-573-7445



Maltese AKC Pups!
Will be small. S/W,
M & F. Ready March
14thl!Will Deliver!
Now Taking deposits.
Call 334-703-2500
MOVING: Old English Bulldog male 2 yrs. old.
Sire-Westminster Champion $2500. OBO
334-803-3291.'jkccl @hotmail.com

( b) FARMER'S MARKET


GREEN
FROZEN
PEANUTS'
850-209-3322
or 850-573-6594

A ''SI
I S SI


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


r* "Bahia seed for sale -
Excellent germination Kendall Cooper
Call 334-703-0978, 334-775-3423,
Sor 334-775-3749 Ext. 102
L.... ..... ..................1








Scope Ultra Vision 3x9x32 with Weaver
mounts. Very clear,Little use. $30, 850-482-4120
Sewing Machine Kenmore 12 stitch w/cabinet
and accessories, $150 obo for all, 850-482-2636
Skillet, 14" all clad by Emeril Lagassi, nearly
new $25 850-482-4132
Tires Two GoodYear Wrangler P255/70R16
truck tires. $25 ea., both for $45. 850-482-4120
TV, 19" Color w/black box $30, DVD player $20,
VCR $5 OR $50 ALL 850-592-7257
TV GE 32" TV works great. lots of inputs and
outputs. Not digital or LCD. $125. 850-482-4120
Western Books, 50 cents ea., Western DVDs $2


ea. 850-592-7257


7T


____@9









-




S2008 BLOCKDOI IN ww BLOCKDO1. '


^ .. Large rolls of Hay for Sale
Bahia & Coastal
O Daytime 334-585-3039,
after 5pm & weekends 585-5418


Now paying top prices for
Pine / Hardwood in your area.
No tract to small / Custom Thinning
Call Pea River Timber
334-389-2003 4 0

C(o) EMPLOYMENT





Ice River Springs Lakes great pride in
producing the highest quality spring water
in North America from our protected
natural springs. Since our inception in
1995, Ice River Springs has grown rapidly
by offering a high quality, competitive
product with excellent customer service.
Ice River Springs now operates eight plants
in North America. Each of these facilities is
dedicated to the community in
which it operates.
We currently have the following position
In our Marianna Florida facility;
Maintenance Technician


We thank all applicants; however only
those selected for an interview
will be contacted.
Please visit www.iceriversprings.com for
further company information EOE


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

EARN EXTRA

$$SSS

BE YOUR OWN BOSS
1AM to 6 AM

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

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


CLASSIFIED


WORK!!


01


Sunday's
WASABI SOLUTION
(00@ 5 3 9 2
4 2@1 1 7
((080,17 ( 4 3
_95834 216

3 @10 7 1 4 9 @
-2 8 0 9 3 5 1

6 @14 7 1 5 8 (D9@

BE SURE TO VISIT OJR
NEWEST GAME SITE


KEWLBOX.COM


I EDUSIO &TION 'fN


LOOK Child CaeTea Nee
LOOK ra
Call Mr. Alana 334-714a..
childcarejobsgsee9ers.com -

Call Fortis College
Today!
FOR TIS Prepare for career in
FOR *Tl Healthcare, HVAC &
COLLEGE Refrigeration and
Electrical Trades.
Call 888-202-4813 o r
visit www.ftrtiscollege.edu For consumer
information visit www.fortis.edu

REALSTATE FOR REN

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



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

2/1 Recently Remodelled. CH&A, $600 + dep.
No Pets, Marianna 4 850-718-1165 4,
3/1 brick home, Malone/ Bascom area, Ig yard,
taking applications, $575/mo. 850-209-1265
3\2 Brick Home CH/A Large Lot Alford $650
3\1 CB Home CH/A C'dale $575 Dep., ref, & 1 yr
lease req. on both 850-579-4317/866-1965
MILEo OM:S I.ORIRENT


2/1 Located between Grand Ridge & Sneads
water& garbage included $300/month
850-573-0308 4m


I


2 & 3BR 2BA Mobile Homes in Cottondale no
pets, Central Heat & Air $400-$450 850-258-
15b4 leave message
2BR 1BA $350 + deposit, Clean, CH/A, located
in Sneads. No Pets, 850-593-5251/573-0911
2BR 1BA MH, in Cottondale, Quiet, $275/mo
NO PETS, 850-352-2947
3BR 2BA, big lot, deposit & ref. req. no pets, $500 850-
593-6457
Rent to Own: 2 & 3BR Mobile Homes.
Lot rent included. Also available,
1 & 2BR Apts & Houses. For details
-#850-557-3432 or 850-814-6515 m
RESIDENTIAL.r-
GAf) REAL ESTATE FOR SA,

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

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

TBayliner Trophy,
W;E 22.5', 2000 model,
SWell Kept and clean.
-- Many extras. $18,000.
334 794-0609
'""AFATOR DIRECTW*7*?


Extreme
Boats


Packages From
$4,995
All Welded
All Aluminum Boats


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,lackson County Florid:uu Tuesday, March 13, 2012- 5 B


www.JCFLORIDAN.com

BO-T-Si
f FA-Crogy IREC


iXtrene Packages From
$4,995
Af All welded
Bo at All Aluminum Boats
www.xtriemeindustries.o? I
8 5I 7 5 F
Triton '07 188SF Fish and Ski: Mercury Optimax
150HP, 24 volt trolling motor, trailer included,
garage kept, like new conditions, less than
150 hours, $20,500. Call 34-685-3921

2010 Jayco Eagle Super fite 5th Wheel
One Big Slide Out, 2 Flat Sreen TVs sidewinder
Hitch "Like New" 23900 tall 334-701-2101
Fifth Wheel: 2010,30.5 ft Jalco super Lite
5th Wheel 1 Slide, Extra Nice, $22,900.
Call 334-701-2101 -
SForest River '01
Reflections: 37ft, 1
larae slide-out, 23k
miles, 50 amp, (2)
A/C's, diesd pusher, loaded, includes dishes,
linens, srzall appliances. $42,900. OBO or will
trade fo luxury r or truck. (205) 790-2152.
paormino '06 Thordighbred: fiberglass, 30ft
sleeps 8, super slide, awning, air, all options,
will deliver. $8,900. Call cell @ 484-550-9821

Good fixer Upper '78 Ford Mida Mini 200 RV,
Great for hunting and camping, sleeps 6, white
in color, $2000. 334-671-1162. BUY NOW'1

( ) TRAN PORTATION


[ -/ ..-. Jeep '83 rJ-7, Over $25K
invested. 350 Chevy en-
gine. 400 Turbo Transmis-
siorn & Transfer Case. .410
Gears. Too many extras
to list. Contact me and I
will email you a complete list of extras. Must
sacrifice at $9,000. Call Blake at 334-695-1033
Jeep '93 Wrangler CJ-5, Straight line 6 w/fuel
injection. Has(ift kit. Also comes with bikini
top and hard top. CD player. 4WD. $6200 Neg.
850-579-2217 or 850-573-1962

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

TAcura'02 TL Type-S:
98k miles, 1-owner, garage
kept, fully loaded, heated
front seats, sun roof, in-
dash 6-disc CD changer, leather seats, traction
control, alloy wheels. $7,750 / 334 702-1037/
334 803-4445 LUHDV@gmail.com
BMW '06 330CI:
Convertible, white with
blue leather interior,
fully loaded, 6 cycl,
58k miles, bluetooth,
$16,000. Call 334-588-3870
Cadillac '94 Seville, 4-door, new motor, good
condition white in color $2500. 334--792-5822.
CHEV 76 MONTE CARLO-
400/4 BBL Numbers
match, cold A/C. 100K all
"lvIt l .orig. runs strong cream
-.. tan, car road ready $4,000
OBO 334-689-9045-MT
Ford 2002 Explorer Sport Trac Fully loaded
with only 105,000 miles. Second owner of vehi-
cle and have owned it for the last 8 years. No
mechanical or drivetrain.defects. Meticulously
cared for and maintained, Serviced regularly.:
Leather, moonroof, tonneau cover, DVD player,
bed extender, running boards...it has it all!
$9,250 OBO. Contact Jordan at 913-219-2266.
f Ford '95 Mustang GT
Convertible- 1-Owner white
with leather interior, 200k
mile, runs great, needs
paint, $3,500. Firm Call 334-695-2340
GMC 2009 2500 HD SLT.
S__ I. Summit White with tan
leather interior. 6 speed
A.T. 6.6 Duramaxx with
Allison Transmission.. Heated seats, XM radio,
OnStar, Bose CD player, new tires. 1 owner,
66,000 mi. $33,500. 334-585-2259; 334-726-1868.


I II !J: .. J I


YOU N D.A VEHICLE? Ti
.*alI Steve 334-803-9550 RIDE TOY! t
$0SO Down/ 1st Payment, Tax, Tag & Tite I
Repos, Slow Credit, Past Bankruptcy OKI b
push, Pull or Drag, Will Trade anything! n
Wamart Gift Card w/Purchase $
.$10 wlmar-$:


-GT BAD CREDIT? DO YOU NEED A VEHICLES
I can get U Riding Today!
$0 Down/ 1st Payment, Tax, Tag & Title
Repos, Slow Credit, Past Bankruptcy OK!
Push, Pull or Drag, Will Trade anything!
Bring In Your W-21 Ride Today! *
Call Steve 334-803-9550
Mercedes'93 300 SD, one owner, very clean
excellent condition, never wrecked or damage
sunroof, leather interior, 4 door, champagne
color, REDUCED TO $6900 I 850-569-2475
Mercury Grand '03 Marquis LE 1-owner, V-8,
service regularly, garage kept, exc. cond. goo
gas mil. 59Kmi. $8000. Firm. 334-393-1440.
Pontiac 2005 GTO -excellent condition 82k
miles a/c blows COLD tires have less than 2k
miles on them Oil changed with mobile 1 syn
thetic every 5k miles manual 6 speed Hurst
performance shifter K&N filter Gets on avera
26 mpg on the hwy (most mileage is hwy) an
20 in the city $14,500 or best offer, call betwe
1-10 p.m., 334-796-2000, No trades

2006 Honda CRF250r. low hours, runs excelle
$600 Tune-up just completed at Dothan
Powersports. Brand new rear tire! Aftermark
exhaust. Located in Graceville, FL.
Call 229-977-2137.
2009 Kawasaki Ninja
ZX*.6R Monster Edition
Black with monster logo
& green trim. Has less
than 3000 miles. Great
cond. $6,500 negotiable
Call or text 334-714-1758, and leave message.
Harley '98 Heritage Softtail, Red, 31K Mi. New
Tires, New Brakes, Real Good Condition $850(
850-526-1414
Yamaha 2008 YZ250F White Edition. XL racii
rims. Pro taper handle bars. Full set of inter-
changeable black plastic. K N air filter. Runs
great. Low hours. Well-maintained. $2,800.
(334) 701-6262. Please leave message if no an
swer.


i Chevrolet '11 Taho
LT, LOADED,
White, All Leather,
Captain's Chairs, DVD
System, 5k Miles.
Excellent Condition.
LIKE NEW!! ONLY $37,500 Call 334-714-7251


Chevrolet '00 Silverado, 3-door, 128 K + Miles
$7000 334-588-2117
Chevrolet '86 Pickup, longwheel base
w/camper top. 79K + Miles. $3000
334-588-2117
r Chevrolet '92 Cheyenn
Truck V6 5-Speed,
A/C, New Tires, Long Be
92K mi.
Excellent Condition
$2800 OBO 334-798-1768 or 334-691-2987
FARM EQUPIMENT: 2 sets of Cultivators,
4 sets of Duplex Covington Planters, needs
some repair, but will make a good set.
$1000. For All 334-791-4742.
Ford '02 Ranger Edge, V-6, cruise control
am/fm/cd, air-cold, white in color, very clean
$5000. OBO 334-726-1215.
Ford '04 F-250 Super Duty 4X4 Crew Cab Laria
6.0 V-8 Diesel, Dark Blue, Loaded, 146K Mi.
Excellent Condition, $18,995 334-790-4167
or 334-714-2129
GMC '06 Sierra 1500 HD SLE: 4x4 with Leer
Fiberglass Truck Cap with side doors, flashing
roof light, 206k miles, and in good condition.
Must see! $8,800. Call 334-793-4700
Nissan '07 Frontier SE:
4 doors, auto, black
with black cloth
interior, 6 CD player,
-* ..- ...... power window, power
locks, running board, bedliner, tinted
windows, 75k miles, good condition.
Asking $11,000. Call 334-588-3870
Old John Deere M series
Tractor: with bushhog,
discs, planters and tiller
Works. $3000 OBO
(850) 557-4416 or (334)
718-6698.


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oyota 2008 Tacoma Regular
Cab Pickup. Like New! Less
han 12,000 mi- one owner.
t is white with grey interior
ench seat. 4 cyr auto-
natic-air cond. I am asking
13,500. $2,000 less than KBB


Chevrolet '97 Astro Van
Conversion Van raised
roof, loaded, new tires,
One owner, GREAT
condition. 52K mi.
$8,900. 334-897-2054 or
334-464-1496


Chevy '01 Astro Mini Van, loaded, 8 passen-
gers, 110K miles, $5,000. Call 334-794-7447.


i. Ford '06 E-250 Econoline:
ladder rack, 5.4 eng. Air
ond., tilt wheel, cruise,
good cond., 120k miles.
Must see and drive to
appreciate!
$7900.00 call 334-894-2315
GMC '02 Savannah
r f TW, 1500 Van: White, Explorer
COn nver.lion, excellent
condvton, 41933K miles,
Deee Wianew tires, limited slip
Deferential, one owner, $11,500. 334-347-7923


GMC '94 Safari:
passenger, 4 captain
chairs, bench seat rear,
power door locks, 125k
. miles, white with black
pin stripes. Asking
$2,995. Call 334-347-1058


.. ... Honda '04 Odyssey LX-L:
104k miles, 1-owner,
4-speed auto, pwr win-
dows, pwr door locks,
N heated front seats, cruise control, in-dash CD
S changer, leather seats, & alloy wheels.
$8,500. Call 334 702-1037 or 334 803-4445.
Email UHDV@gmail.com
ng


1ST PLACE TO CALL FOR ALL OF
YOUR TOWING NEEDS!
H* '40z r 4 04F T70w1
AUTO BODY & RECYCLING
Pe PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS
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j A CALL FOR TOP PRICE
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Free Estimates 850-526-1873


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Got a Clunker
( We'll be your Junker!
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WANTED 1999- 2003 S10 Chevy Blazer
4-wheel drive V-6 GOOD CONDITON
334-299-0585. Leave Message.

a We buy Wrecked Vehicles
running or not $325. & up according to
vehicle 334-794-9576 or_ 344-7914714

() LEOALS


LF15751
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR WATER USE PERMIT
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chap-
ter 373, Florida Statutes, the following
applications) for water use permits) has
(have) been received by the Northwest Florida
Water Management District:
Application number I 07301 filed 03/05/2012
Bigham Farms, Inc., 4795 Old U.S. Road, Ma-
rianna, FL 32446
JRequesting a maximum withdrawal of 864,000
gallons per day from the Floridan Aquifer Sys-
tem for Agricultural Irrigation use by an exist-
ing facility.
General withdrawal locations) in Jackson
County: T06N, RO10W, Sec. 23C
Interested persons may object to or comment
upon the applications or submit a written re-
quest for a copy of the staff reports) contain-
ing proposed agency action regarding the
applications) by writing to the Division of Re-
source Regulation of the Northwest Florida Wa-
ter Management District, attention Terri Peter-
son, 152 Water Management Drive, Havana,
Florida 32333-9700, but such comments or re-
quests must be received by 5 o'clock
p.m. on March 30, 2012.
No further public notice will be provided re-
garding this (these) applicationss. Publication
of this notice constitutes constructive notice of
this permit application to all substantially af-
fected persons. A copy of the staff reports)
must be requested in order to remain advised
of further proceedings and any public hearing
date. Substantially affected persons are enti-
tled to request an administrative hearing re-
garding the proposed agency .action by submit-
ting a written request according to the provi-
sions of 28-106.201, Florida Administrative
Code. Notices of Proposed Agency Action will
be mailed only to persons who have filed such
requests

BUY IT!
SELL IT! FIND IT!


I I


----------------- --------------------------- L


Tuesday, March 13, 2012- 5 B


Jackson County Floridan *


WSS~i rSilsr,~hf






16B TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012


The Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
The Jacksonville Jaguars
have a wish list for free
agency. It's just not nearly
as long as the one they put
together last year.
Although new owner
Shahid Khan said he would
spend to the $120.6 million
salary cap in 2012, general
manager Gene Smith made
it clear the team plans to
build through the draft.
So the Jaguars expect to
add just a few select play-
ers in free agency, which
begins Tuesday. And with
close to $40 million in
cap space available, no
one is out of Jacksonville's


Gators
From Page 1B
grounded back to Myrick
for the third out of the
inning.
The Hornets also had a
good scoring opportunity
in the third when Ryan
Morrissey singled and


price range. Defensive
end Mario Williams surely
tops the list, along with
receivers Vincent Jack-
son, Marques Colston and
Pierre Garcon.
"You really don't want to
be big in pro free agency,"
Smith said recently. "That's
not where you want to
be. You want to be big in
the draft. Pro -free agency,
that's just to supplement
your roster."
The Jaguars were big in
free agency last year. They
signed linebackers Paul
Posluszny and Clint Ses-
sion, safety Dawan Landry,
nickel cornerback Drew
Coleman and defensive


Caleb Toole walked to start
the inning.
But Morrissey got caught
stealing trying for third,
and Baxley followed with
a hard line drive that went
right to the Wewahitchka
secondbasemanJayShiver,
who quickly stepped on
second base for an inning-
ending double play.


end Matt Roth. They also
traded for safety Dwight
Lowery at the end of train-
ing camp. Those six play-
ers provided an instant
upgrade, helping Jackson-
ville improve from No. 28
to sixth in total defense.
"A year ago, we needed
help on defense," Smith
said. "We didn't have many
guys coming into the prime
of their career on our foot-
ball team, .at least not
down the middle of the de-
fense. When you talk about
adding Posluszny, Session,
Lowery and Landry, from
our end, that's not really
where you want to be.
"You go into pro free


The Gators scored two
more in the fifth inning
when Flowers was hit by
pitch and scored on an
error, and Cory Walding
came to the plate on a
bases-loaded walk to Earl
Knobel.
Wewahitchka started off
the top of the sixth with
three straight singles, and


SPORTS


College Basketball


No. 25 Florida limps into tournament


The Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Having lost
four of its last five games, No. 25
Florida is limping into the NCAA
tournament.
And it's not just because of the
walking boot on Will Yeguete's left
foot.
Leading scorer Kenny Boynton is
shooting 29 percent and averaging
9 points in Florida's last five games.
Fellow guard Erving Walker hasn't
been much better, shooting 34.5
percent from the floor and 30.7
percent from 3-point range over the
same stretch. Throw in center Patric
Young's inconsistency and guard
Mike Rosario's suddenly diminished
role and the Gators (23-10) look as
vulnerable as any higher seed in the
tournament field.
"I think it's an opportunity to start
fresh," Walker said Monday. "Once
again, it's another new season.
Everything that happened in the
past has nothing to do with Friday
and moving forward."
Maybe, maybe not.
The late-season slump prompted
the NCAA selection committee to
make Florida the No. 7 seed in the
West Region. The Gators will play
10th-seeded Virginia (22-9) on
Friday in Omaha, Neb.
Coach Billy Donovan thought his
team would garner a 5 or 6 seed, and
was somewhat surprised when the
pairings came out Sunday night.
"Whatever seed is handed out, I've
always believed you move on and
move forward," he said. "You aren't
going to change anything. I think
the committee spends an enormous
amount of time and they're very
diligent. ... I guess paired up or
matched up with everyone in the
field-, they gave us a seed that they
thought was fair. I don't have a
problem with it. I'm fine. We have to


iw F rv, - ---iu a = 1l
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Florida guard Kenny Boynton (1) shoots
over Kentucky forward Kyle Wiltjer
(33) during the first half of their game
in the semifinal round of the 2012 SEC
tournament at the New Orleans Arena in
New Orleans on Saturday.
go on and play."
Florida's seeding was the latest in a
season of head-shakers for Donovan.
The Gators haven't played consistent
defense all season and have shown
a penchant for sluggishness when
shots aren't falling.
Four of the last five opponents
have shot better than 52 percent
-from the field, hardly a recipe for
success, especially against quality
teams.
And the Gators closed with a
tough slate. They faced Vanderbilt,
Alabama and Kentucky twice down
the stretch. That's four games
against teams that made the NCAA
tournament a difficult closing
schedule for anyone.
"I think that we've seen really,
really good, quality opponents going
into this," Donovan said.
Florida beat Alabama in


the Southeastern Conference
tournament before losing to top-
ranked Kentucky 74-71. The Gators
believe the loss was one of their best
games of the season and seemingly
got a much-needed confidence
boost from it.
"Our last couple of games have
been. pretty strong," guard Bradley
Beal said. "We came off a great win
against MJabami and then a close
battle against Kentucky, probably
our best game we've played all year.
So I'm real confident in our team and
I think we'll be fine come Friday."
Beal has been one of Florida's
bright spots recently.
The freshman has scored at least
13 points in 12 of his last 13 games,
and has picked up his rebounding
numbers. rDonovan told him he
needed to do more in Yeguete's
absence and take on a bigger
leadership'role.
"That's exactly what he told me,"
Beal said. "It's time to stop trying
to step on everybody's toes and it's
time to before of a leader and start
pushing gays to get better and really
just taking more of a leadership role,
whether it's telling guys to stay calm
or relaxedor keep confidence."
Not only was Yeguete one of the
'team's best rebounders, he also
brought energy and enthusiasm to
Florida's fall-court press. He broke
his left foot Feb. 21 against Auburn
and had season-ending surgery.
The Gatois haven't been the same
without him.
Donovan responded by using more
four-guard lineups.
Beal has adjusted well. Boynton
and Walker? Not so much. But
Donovan believes the problem has
been about matchups than anything
else.
"I do think we've had to play and
kind of change our identity a little
bit with Will being out," he said.


agency to try to address a
need, hopefully not needs.
You want to get a couple of
players out of it that can
come in here and help you
right away. You're looking
for a quality starter or may-
be trying to fill a situational
role on your team. But fill-
ing huge holes, that's not
where you want to be. Last
year, what we were able to
do in August, the amount
of defensive players that
we added, that's kind of
atypical."
This year will be more in
line with Smith's long-term
plan for the franchise.
The Jaguars don't need as
much, either.


then added the last two
runs of the game on an RBI
sacrifice fly to right field
that scored Shiver, with
Flowers coming home on a
throw to second base.
Myrick retired the
Hornets in order in the
bottom of the sixth to end
the game on the 10-run
rule.


S ,./! I COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloriclan.com


Colege Ibotbal

NcA hits UNC with

1-year postseason ban


The NCAA infractions
committee has lit North
Carolina's football pro-
gram with a one-year post-
season ban, a reduction of
15 scholarships and threee
yeda of probation follow-
ing an investigation into
improper benefits and
academic misconduct.
In a ruling Monday, t-he
committee said the school
was responsible for mul-
tiple violations, including
academic fraud and a fail-
ure to monitor its football
program. It also issued a
three-year show-cause
penalty for former as-
sistant coach John Blake,
who had received per-
sonal loans from an NFL
agent.
"This case should serve
as a cautionary tale to all
institutions to vigilantly
monitor the activities of
those student-athletes
who possess the poten-
tial to be top professional
prospects," the commit-
tee stated in its report. "It
should also serve to warn
student-athletes that if
they choose to accept
benefits from agents or
their associates, they risk
losing their eligibility for
collegiate competition."
The postseason ban is
for this fall and would in-
clude an appearance in
either the Atlantic Coast
Conference champi-
onship game or a bowl
game. The scholarship
reductions would be five
per year, also starting in
the fall. In September,
the school 'announced
it would impose several
penalties, including va-
cating all 16 wins for 2008
and 2009, reducing nine
scholarships over the next
three academic years and
putting the program on
two years of probation.
The school also issued
a $50,000 fine but it didn't
impose a postseason ban


in what the school called
"difficult but necessary
steps." But the commit-
tee decided that wasn't
enough.
"The university did a
great \ob of investigat-
ing it," infractions com-
mitted chairman Britton
Banowsky said in a tele-
conferente with report-
ers. "They tried to get to
the truth, and that's not
always the case, but in this
case it was clear that they
did.... Nevertheless, it was
a serious case and we had
aggravating favors."
. The ruling cap, a nearly
two-year case th^t ulti-
mately led to the firqg of
coach Butch Davis as well
as the early departure of
longtime 'administrator
Dick Baddour as athletic
director. The scandal in-
cluded players receiving
jewelry and other gifts
from people outside the
program, as well as a tutor
providing improper help
to players on term pa-
pers. In a statement, UNC
chancellor Holden Thorp
said the extra sanctions
were "more severe than
we expected."
"We considered an ap-
peal," Thorp said. "But
given the timing and the
record that other schools
have had with appeals,
as well as the fact that
penalties are suspended
during an appeal, we've
decided it's best to accept
our sanctions and move
forward."
Fourteen players missed
at least one game in 2010
and seven were forced to
sit out all that season, with
four of those either dis-
missed from the team or
ruled permanently ineli-
gible by the NCAA. Among
that group was defensive
end Robert Quinn, defen-
sive tackle Marvin Austin
and receiver Greg Little.
All three players were cho-
sen in the first two rounds
of last year's NFL draft.


OIL Change
Rotation -


---,, y w -- --: & S- .^ n- -- ------- ----- -----

Rotate

Balance A0


Tigers
From Page 1B
but the issue for Malone
was clearly the offense,
which managed just two
hits all game.
Austin Lockhart and Brett
Henry were the only two Ti-
gers with hits, with the rest


of the team going 0 for 17.
Garrett Harris and Har-
rison Floyd did draw two
walks each, while Lockhart
also drew two walks and
was hit by a pitch.
Malone was scheduled to
take on Seminole County
on Monday and 'will re-
turn to action Thursday at
Bethlehem.


FLORIDAN

jcfloridan.com
Information for the AGES!


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National Ibotball League


Jaguars have money to spend in free agency


U


1~11---1~1~--~