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i .. Informing more than i 7,00 readers daily in print and online




.. FLORIDAT


Vol. 89 No 159


da Robertson was driving
north on County Road
167 (Panama City cut-off)
around 11:45 p.m. when,
for unknown reasons,
she veered out of control
onto the east shoulder of
the road. The four-door
Mercury she was driving
crashed head-on into a 4x4


post that was cemented
into the ground.
The car continued an-
other 167 feet after that
collision and hit a large
pine tree head-on. Robert-
son was taken to Jackson
Hospital, where she was
pronounced dead.
Her front passenger,


31-year-old Tommie Hol-
land, was listed in serious
condition at Bay Medical
Hospital.
The three children who
were in the car are also
receiving treatment there.
Trinity Robertson, 10 years
of age, and 16-year-old Ra-
keem Holland are listed in


serious condition. A '7-
year-old, DeVon Robert-
son, was listed as having
minor injuries.
Troopers reported that
the driver and all her pas-
sengers were wearing
their seat belt restraints,
and that alcohol was not a
factor in the crash.


hurt in the crash. A third
child suffered minor in-
juries. All were listed as
residents of Cottondale.
According to Florida
Highway Patrol reports,
26-year-old Tamika Lake-


From staff reports
A Cottondale woman
died in a late-night traffic
crash Tuesday. Two chil-
dren and an adult male
passenger were seriously


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
Gavin Andress leans down to get a better look at Al E. Gator'a 1 /2 year old alligator being held by Florida Fish and Wildlife Officer Mike
Guy at the National Night Out Block Party Tuesday.

Police officers, community come together for fun, food


- bring his officers and the communi-
ty they serve closer together in a posi-
tive setting. Hayes said he and other
law enforcement officials feel that it's
important to sometimes showcase the
softer side of what it means to serve
and protect. It's particularly important
for children to see-that officer are not
figures to be feared simply because of
their authority to arrest, but as people
to count on when they need help, he
indicated.
Togetherness was the goal for all
three hosts and the many other agen-
cies and organizations that participat-
ed. Children and adults alike walked
away with full tummies, having dined
on free hot dogs and. hamburgers
grilled up by deputies from the Jackson
County Sheriff's Office, and munched
on popcorn or on iced treats provided
by Evangel Worship Center. And they
could have had some boiled peanuts if
they were willing wait in the long line
for that treat. Or, if they liked roasted
peanuts, they could have stopped to
visit with Mr. Peanut as he walked the
pavilion with a basket of packaged,


roasted samplers. There was also a
small assortment of candy available.
The Jackson County Health Depart-
ment and other agencies had some
useful things for adults, like medica-
tion measuring spoons, drain baskets,
stress balls, paper fans, toothbrushes,
fingerprint ID kits they could take
home and use, as well as fliers on child
care, crime prevention, food assis-
tance programs and a book of healthy
recipes.
Children, though, hit the mother
lode. They got goodie bags at nearly
every station, gathering in hand-sized
yellow or orange plastic footballs, flying
disks, stickers, pencils and bright-col-
ored eraser wedges, crayons and color-
ing books. They got glow-in-the-dark
bracelets, hot pink and bright green
sunglasses, cardboard police hats, ju-
nior officer badges, paper megaphones
and a lightweight backpack to carry it
all home in. The First United-Method-
ist Church made balloon animals for
them, and donated more than 1,000
See PARTY, Page 5A


BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER
dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com

It's not every day that you see an on-
duty police chief carrying around a big
bouquet, of helium balloons. But late
Tuesday afternoon Marianna Police
Chief Hayes Baggett was doing just
that.
Before long, he'd exhausted his sup-
ply of bright blue and yellow balloons
as eager children tugged them from his
'hand. As one of the three hosting or:
ganizations at the Madison Park Block
Party, the Marianna Police Depart-
ment had almost a dozen officers on
volunteer duty that day. ,
Dressed in casual attire with MPD lo-
gos, rather than blue uniforms if not on
official duty there, they mingled with
the crowd and- helped man stations
throughout the venue.
The other two hosts, Jackson County
Sheriff's Department and CrimeStop-
pers of Jackson County also brought
helpers out inr force.
Baggett said he feels that the party
accomplished what it was meant to do


NATIONAL NIGHT OUT IN AIE1RNIA




Block party draws





large crowd to park
I^- g P


> CLASSIFIEDS...3-5B


This Newspaper "
Is Printed On
Recycled Newsprint




7 65161 80050 9


) ENTERTAINMENT...2B


) LOCAL...3-6A


)> OBITUARIES...5A


> WORLD...6A


) SPORTS...1B, 6B


> TV LISTINGS...6B


Z
''


.J


",.1
'- t"'

'i52 v


Woman dies in accident


Three children, man injured


Local man


chargedwith


stabbing his


teen nephew
From staff reports
A Marianna man is accused of stab-
bing his teenaged nephew with pocket
knife late Tuesday afternoon.
Maj. Donnie Branch of the Jackson
County Sheriff's Office said Richard
Daniel Willis, 35, is charged with ag-
gravated battery and child abuse in the
case. The wound was not life-threaten-
ing, but required treatment at Jackson
Hospital, Branch said.
A sister-in-law of Willis called au-
thorities around 4:40 p.m. to report that
Willis had come onto her property and
- stabbed her 16-year-old son. Branch
said the single stab wound to the teen-
ager's thigh "went to the bone.".
All parties involved told investigators,
there was no active dispute prior to the
stabbing.
Willis lives near the victim on
Highway 73 south of Marianna.


Dog program

teaches

inmates

responsibility

BY LAUREN DELGADO
Idelgado@jcfloridan.com

Select inmates at Graceville Correc-
tional Facility have found a sense of
responsibility through the Auburn Dog
Program, which allows them to care
for and train future bomb and drug
detection dogs.
The program began at the facility in
October .2011 with
four puppies named
"It teaches you Patsy, Paige, Patriot
and Perkins and has
to be selfless grown to 10 dogs
You have to and 75 inmates
put the canine participating, with
a primary handler
first in ever and two sitters as-
decision." signed to each dog.
BentleyWestbrook, The four initial pup-
inmate pies graduated from
the program and
are now being tested as candidates for
detection training. The program is part
of the mission of GCF's manager, the
Correctional Corporation of America,
to provide rehabilitation programs that
teach life skills to inmates.
Auburn University's Canine Detec-
tion Research Institute runs the pro-
gram, breeding dogs with exceptional
sporting and detection bloodlines,
See DOGS, Page 5A


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Weather Outlook


S. High 88
Low -740


Friday
Showers & Storms.

A A

.. High 92
Low -74


Sunday
Isolated Storms.


Low 730


Saturday
Scattered Storms.



High 930
Low 74


Monday
Isolated Storms.


TIDES ULTRA VIOLET INDEX


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


RIVER READINGS
Woodruff
Blountstown
Marianna
Caryville


High
High
High
High
High


Reading
39.77 ft.
1.43 ft.
7.60 ft.
6.52 ft.


3:04 AM
8:30 AM
3:00 AM
4:10 AM
4:43 AM


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


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


THE SUN AND MOON


Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset


6:04 AM
7:28 PM
11:57 PM
2:01 PM (Fri)


Aug. Aug Aug Aug.
9 17 24 31


FLORIDA'S "REALa 0; 0 -0 aI

PANHANDLE oitL -y wD :

MEDIA PARTNERS WJAQ o.e.* .iu

LSEFR HOURL WEATHER-UPDATES,


JACKSON COUNTY

FLORIDAN
Publisher Valeria Roberts
vroberts@jcfloridan.com

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

MISS YOUR PAPER?
You should receive your newspaper no later
than 6 a.m. If it does not arrive, call Circula-
tion between 6 a.m. and noon, Tuesday to
Friday, and 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Sunday. The
Jackson County Floridan (USPS 271-840)
is published Tuesday 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 thenegligence of the
publisher's employees or otherwise, and
there shall be not liability for non-inser-
tion of any advertisement beyond the
amount paid for such advertisement. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept or
publish illegal material of any kind. Advertis-
ing which expresses preference based on
legally protected personal characteristics is
not acceptable.

HOW TO GET YOUR
NEWS PUBLISHED
The Jackson County Floridan will publish
news of general interest free of charge.
Submit your news or Community Calendar
events via 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.

n In Wednesday's edition, an
advertisement in the Floridan indi-
cated that there would be over $41
in coupons in the upcoming Sunday
edition. This notice was in error.
n The caption for one of the
photos used in the article, "Gift
shop helps fund hospital needs,"
in Wednesday's paper incorrectly
called Trinity Thomason "Michelle,"
Ithe name of her mother.


TODAY
n Marianna City farmers market Open at 7
a.m. in Madison Street Park.
) AARP driver safety program 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at the Jackson County Sheriff's Office, 4012 Lafay-
ette St. in Marianna. Fees: $12 for members; $14
for nonmembers (all active and retired educators
and school personnel are eligible to take the Driver
Safety classroom program for $5). Call 482-2230.
) St. Anne's Thrift Store hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at 4285 2nd Ave. in Marianna. Many items marked
down for the August sale.
) Orientation 12:30-3:30 p.m. at the Marianna
Goodwill Career Training Center, 4742 U.S. 90 in
Marianna. RegiSter for free job placement and com-
puter training; learn about services. Call 526-0139.
) Employ Florida workshop 1:30-2:30 p.m. at
the Marianna One Stop Career Center. No charge.
Call 718-0326 to register.
) Backpack/school supplies giveaway 4-6
p.m. Aug. 9-10 at Direct Auto Insurance, 4465
Lafayette St. in Marianna. One per customer. Call
482-7283.
) Public Hearing, council meeting and budget
workshop In Grand Ridge Town Hall, a public
hearing starts at 6 p.m., to review proposed water
improvement projects for the 2012 CDBG Applica-
tion cycle, followed by the regular monthly council
meeting, then a budget workshop. Public welcome.
Call 592-4621.
n Free summer concert: Emerald County Line
-7 p.m. at Madison Street Park in Marianna.
Presented by Jackson County Parks and Recreation,
Main Street Marianna.
) Alcoholics Anonymous Closed discussion,
8-9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 Cale-
donia St., Marianna, in the AA room. Attendance
limited to persons with a desire to stop drinking.

FRIDAY
VFW Indoor yard sale fundraiser 7 a.m. to
noon Aug. 10-11 at 2830 Wynn St. (old seniors' cen-
ter) in Marianna, with clothes, furniture, appliances,
books, electronics, tools, toys and more; plus coffee,
juice and baked goods. Sponsor: VFW Post 12046
and Ladies'Auxiliary. Proceeds help local veterans
and their families. Donations accepted; pick-up
available. Call 209-1894 or email peggy_mccool@
yahoo.com.
) Sixth annual Back-to-School Rally 4-6 p.m.
in the First United Methodist Church Youth Center,
2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna. Keynote speaker:
WMBB meteorologist Elissia Wilson. Planned are
door prizes, a back-to-school fashion show, and
school-supplies giveaway (while supplies last, stu-
dents must be present). Sponsor: Jackson County
NAACP Youth Council. Call 693-3145 or email
shorthouston@yahoo.com.
) Backpack/School supplies giveaway 4-6
p.m. Aug. 9-10 at Direct Auto Insurance, 4465
Lafayette St. in Marianna. One per customer. Call


orrmunity Caienda
482-7283.
n Town Hall Political Forum 6:30 p.m. in the
old Chipola Fine Arts Center in Marianna. Sponsors:
Chipola CCTV 4, Jackson County Times. Candidates
for all open positions are scheduled to participate.
) Celebrate recovery 7 p.m. at Evangel Worship
Center, 2645 Pebble Hill Road in Marianna. Adult,
teen meetings to "overcome hurts, habits and
hang-ups." Dinner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call
209-7856,573-1131.
) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting 8-9
p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.

SATURDAY
V VFW indoor ward sale fundraiser 7 a.m. to
noon Aug. 10-11 at 2830 Wynn St. (old seniors' cen-
ter) in Marianna, with clothes, furniture, appliances,
books, electronics, tools, toys and more; plus coffee,
juice and baked goods. Sponsor: VFW Post 12046
and Ladies' Auxiliary. Proceeds help local veterans
and their families. Donations accepted; pick-up
available. Call 209-1894 or email peggy_mccool@
yahoo.com.
) Marianna City farmers market Open at 7
a.m. in Madison Street Park.
) Pick-Up Marianna Day 8 a.m. starting at
Circle Drive Park in Marianna. Giveaways are
planned, including a month of free city utilities.
Public encouraged to join city of Marianna Public
Works in this citywide cleanup effort. Call 482-4129
or email nlong@cityofmarianna.com.
) Tobacco Control symposium 8 a.m. at St.
Mary Missionary Baptist Church, 1935 Jacob Road
in Jacob City. Public welcome. Call 573-1996.
) Red Cross volunteer recruitment event -10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Walmart Supercenter, 1621
Main St. in Chipley. ARC Central Panhandle Chapter
seeks Washington County residents to serve as
Disaster Action Team members, shelter/logistics
staff. Call 850-763-6587 or 800-272-7206.
) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting 4:30-
5:30 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.

SUNDAY
n Mooneyham Family reunion 10:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. in the Dellwood Community Center. All friends
and family welcome. Bring a covered dish or bever-
age.
a Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion
6:30 p.m. at 4349 W. Lafayette St. in Marianna
(in one:story building behind 4351W. Lafayette St.).
Attendance limited to persons with a desire to stop
drinking.

MONDAY
Free Card-Making/Scrapbooking class -10
a.m. in the Rocky Creek Baptist Church Fellow-
ship Hall, 5458 Rocky Creek Road, Marianna. Light


refreshments at 9:30 a.m. Public welcome. Call
434-632-4271.
) Orientation 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
Marianna Goodwill Career Training Center, 4742
U.S. 90 in Marianna. Register for free job placement
and computer training; learn about services. Call
526-0139.
) Salon La Vie grand opening -11 a.m. at 2958-
B Pennsylvania Ave., Marianna. Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce will conduct a ribbon-cut-
ting ceremony. Call owner Necia Garcia at 482-4247
or the Chamber at 482-8060.
) Marianna Lions Club meeting Noon at Jim's
Buffet & Grill. Call 482-2005.
n Mathematics workshop 3-4 p.m. at the
Marianna One Stop Career Center. No charge. Call
718-0326 to register.
a Jackson County Quilter's Guild meeting
- 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church,
3975 U.S. 90 West, Marianna. Business meetings
are fourth Mondays; other Mondays are for projects,
lessons, help. All quilters welcome. Call 209-7638.
) Cottondale City Commission meeting 6
p.m. in Cottondale City Hall. Call 352-4361.
) Chipola Beekeepers meeting 6-8 p.m. at the
Jackson County Extension Office in Marianna. Bring
a dish for the potluck supper. Call 573-7063.
) Foster Parent training class 6-9 p.m. at Life
Management Center, 4403 Jackson St. in Marianna.
No charge. Call 526-5122.
) American Legion Smith-Kelly Post 100 meet-
ing 6p.m. at 3827 U.S. 90 in Marianna. The
regular business meeting follows a covered-dish
dinner. Ladies'Auxiliary will also meet.
) Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting 8-9
p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist
Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna.

TUESDAY
n Marianna City Farmers Market Open at 7
a.m. in Madison Street Park.
) St. Anne's Thrift Store hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays at 4285 2nd Ave. in Mari-
anna. Many items marked down for the August sale.
Republican Club of West Florida meeting
- Noon at Jim's Buffet & Grill in Marianna. Guest
speaker: Glenn Hess, State Attorney, 14th Judicial
Circuit. Call 352-4984.
) 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.
) Spanish workshop 3-4 p.m. at the Marianna
One Stop Career Center. No charge. Call 718-0326
to register.
n Interview workshop 5:30-6:30 p.m. at the
Marianna One Stop Career Center. No charge. Call
718-0326 to register.


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.


Police Roundup


MARIANNA POLICE
The Marianna Police De-
partment listed the following
incidents for Aug. 7, the latest
available report: One accident,
one highway obstruction,
seven traffic stops, one follow-
up investigation, two animal
complaints, four assists of other
agencies, three public service
calls and one report of possible
counterfeit money.


JACKSON COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
The Jackson County Sheriff's
Office and county fire/rescue
reported the following incidents
for Aug. 6, the latest available
report. (Some of these calls may
be related to after-hours calls
taken on behalf of Graceville
and Cottondale police depart-
ments): Three accidents, one
hospice death, one missing


adult, two abandoned vehicles,
one reckless driver, one suspi-
cious vehicle,
- two suspi-


CRIME
T---


cious inci-
dents, three
suspicious
persons,
one highway


obstruction, two structural
burglaries, one burglary of a
vehicle, two verbal disturbanc-
es, one prowler, one fire, 22
medical calls, one traffic crash,
eight burglar alarms, one rob-
bery, one fire alarm, two traffic
stops, three larceny complaints,
one civil dispute, three tres-
pass complaints, two juvenile
complaints, one assault, one
suicide attempt, one stabbing,
two animal complaints, one
fraud complaint, two assists of
motorists or pedestrians, one
welfare check, two transports,
one Baker Act transport and
one patrol request.


JACKSON COUNTY
CORRECTIONAL FACILITY
The following persons were
booked into the jail during
the latest available reporting
periods:
) Julia Robinson, 37, 362 Carr
Road, Chipley, possession of
drug paraphernalia, posses-
sion of methamphetamine-
two counts, trafficking in
methamphetamine.
) Candice Vickery, 22, 2137
Bunkhead Ave., Grand Ridge,
hold for Liberty Co.
) David Lee, 34, 3455 Cypress
Grove Drive, Eustis, hold for
Marion Co.
) Latangela Thornton, 29,
3730 Whispering Pines Road,
Greenwood, awaiting transport
to DOC.
)) Thomas Chason, 27,15212
SW 152nd Lane, Miami, await-
ing transport to DOC.
) Lawrence Baker, 32, 2235


River Road, Sneads, hold for
court, hold for DQC.
) Douglas Smeltzer, 54, 2737
Penn Ave., Marianna, criminal
use of personal identification,
resisting a law enforcement of-
ficer without violence.
) Richard Willis, 35, 353B
Highway 73, Marianna, aggra-
vated battery, child abuse.
) Janie Vineyard, 45, 2737
Penn Ave., Marianna, hold for
St. Lucie Co.
) Willie Halton, 50, 2927 Har-
ley Drive, Marianna, contempt
of court.
) Sandy Coburn, 37, 16874 NW
21st St., Blountstown, reckless
driving with use of alcohol, pos-
session of marijuana-less than
20 grams.

JAIL POPULATION: 228
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).


12A THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012


WAIE-UP CALL







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


CHIPOLA THEATER STUDENTS


TOUR IN NEW CENTER


SUBMITTED PHOTO
Current and former Chipola College theater students and directors served as tour
guides for the recent ribbon cutting of the Chipola Center for the Arts: (from left) Chris
Manasco, Connie Smith, Charles Sirmon, Piper Williams, Trey McKay, Kayla Todd,
Seth Basford, Meghan Gilliland, Keith Watford, Madison Smith and Griffin Smith. The Grand
Opening Gala featuring Sally Struthers and TonyYazbeck is set for Sept. 20. Call 718-2220 or
email sirmonc@chipola.edu for details.


SUBMITTED PHOTOS
LEFT At a tour stop in Greenville, Miss., Mavis McLean (second row, fourth from left) and other workshop participants pose
for a photo. In addition to this Chinese cemetery, the group toured ancestral burial grounds of the Chinese, Jewish, African
American and Protestant citizens of the Mississippi Delta. RIGHT: Mavis McLean (first row, second from left) and other workshop
participants attend the event's opening reception at the King Railroad Museum in Cleveland, Miss.

Teacher learns about'Most Southern Place on Earth'


Special to the Floridan

Marianna High School
teacher Mavis McLean
recently participated in a
weeklong residential study
program supported by The
National Endowment for
the Humanities. She was
among 40 teachers select-
ed from a nationwide pool
of over 320 applicants.
The NEH is a federal
agency that, each sum-
mer, supports Landmarks
of American History and
Culture workshops, so


teachers can study with
experts in humanities
disciplines.
McLean participated in
the workshop, "The Most
Southern Place on Earth:
Music, Culture, and His-
tory in the Mississippi
Delta," on the campus
of Delta State University
in Cleveland, Miss. The
program was directed by
Dr. Luther Brown, asso-
ciate dean for Rural and
Regional Studies.
Prospective participants
were required to complete


Florida Lottery


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Tue. (M) 2-8.6 6-4-8.8
Wed (E) 8/8 9-5.9 5-06 8 Not available
Wed. (M) 9-08 5-96- 0
Thurs (E) 8/2 0.8-7 8.2-2 7 5.14-15-28.29
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Saturday 8/4
Wednesday 8/8


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the online NEH applica-
tion, write an essay ex-
pressing their interest in
the workshop, and submit
a resume and a letter of
recommendation from the
school principal. Each par-
ticipant received a stipend
of $1,200 to help cover
their travel, study and liv-
ing expenses. Participating
teachers represented 22
states.
"The Most Southern
Place on Earth" allowed.
participants to explore the
heritage of the Mississippi
Delta. The delta is a vast
floodplain formed by the
Mississippi River. It was
sill largely wilderness dur-
ing the Civil War, and was
rapidly cleared to support
cotton plantations based
on sharecropping. It is the
birth place of the blues
and also rock 'n' roll. The


scene of many civil rights
activities has produced
many political lead:
ers, authors and artists:
Muddy Waters, Robert
Johnson, Charley Pride,
Fanny Lou Hamer, Rich-
ard Wright, Hodding Cart-
er, Craig Claiborne and
B.B. King all hail from the
Mississippi Delta.
Workshop participants
traveled throughout the
delta, visiting places where
important historic and
cultural events transpired
and listened to lectures
presented by historians
'and other experts.
For more information
about the Mississippi Del-
ta National, Heritage Area,
visit www.blueshighway.
org or call 662-846-4311.
The National Endowment
for the Humanities can be
found at www.neh.gov.


Do you have 'Cute Kids'?
Email your 'Cute Kids*' photos to editorial@jcflori-
dan.com, mail them to P.O. Box 520, Marianna, FL
32447 or bring them by our offices at 4403
Constitution Lane in Marianna.
*12years or under, with Jackson County ties. Include child's
full name, parents'name(s) and city of residence. This is a free,
service. All entries subject to editing.


SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Sydney Stone presents her parents to the assembly at the
84th Annual Florida FFA State Convention in Orlando.


Christen Howell (left) receives the Florida Association
of Agricultural Educators Outstanding FFA Member
Scholarship.


FAAE
President
Stan
Scurlock
r,.- ;addresses
the
U..- crowd in
Orlando.




Sneads chapter


attends state


FFA convention


in Orlando


Special to the Floridan

Fifteen members of the
Sneads FFA Chapter trav-
eled to the Caribe Royale
in Orlando, June 25-29,
for the 84th Annual Flor-
ida FFA State Convention.
There they attended gen-
eral sessions and leader-
ship workshops, and com-
peted in several events.
) The Agricultural Busi-
ness Team Taylor Reed,
Cole Hamilton, Leah Wil-
liams and Mitchell Hines
- placed fifth in the
state.
) The Sneads FFA Parlia-
mentiry Procedure Team
- Christen Howell, Geor-
gia Pevy, Shelby Lawrence,
Ashleigh Tharpe, Gerri
Hardin, Mitchell Hines
and Taylor Reed made
it into the final round of
competition, and placed
fourth in the state.
Sneads FFA also sent
their Prepared Public
Speaker, Lindsey Locke, to
compete at the state level.
Georgia Pevy competed
in the State Job Interview
contest.
) The Agricultural Is-
sues Team Georgia Pevy,
Christen Howell, Shelby
Lawrence and Ashleigh
Tharpe competed and
placed fourth in the state
for their efforts.
Several students 'were
also recognized on stage
for their efforts in the
FFA. Sneads FFA mem-
bers receiving the coveted
State Degree were: Chris-
ten Howell, Alan Toole,
Blake White, Josh Weeks,


Georgia Pevy, Erica Smith
and Mitchell Hines. Tay-
lor Reed'and Georgia Pevy
were recognized for their
service in the Courtesy
Corps at the State Con-
vention. Blake White and
Alan Toole were finalists in
their respective proficien-
cy areas. Christen Howell
was a finalist for the Ryan
Rimmer Outstanding Dis-
trict Officer Award. Alan
Toole was recognized for
placing fifth in the state
for Tractor Driving.
) The Agricultural Sales
Team Christen Howell,
Georgia Pevy, Ashleigh
Tharpe and Alan Toole
- was recognized for
being second in the state.
) The Agricultural Com-
munications Team Shel-
by Lawrence, Lindsey
Locke and Taylor Reed
- was recognized for
placing third in the state.
Christen Howell was
also awarded the Florida
Association of Agricultur-
al Educators Outstanding
FFA Member Scholarship,
and Sneads FFA was rec-
ognized for having 100
percent membership as
well as being a Florida
Premier Chapter.
The Florida FFA Asso-
ciation announced that
state-wide membership
has reached an all-time
high: 16,350.
Like the National FFA
Organization, the Florida
association is dedicated
to making a positive dif-
ference in the lives of stu-
dents through agricultural
education.


GAS WATCH
Gas prices are going up. Here are
the least expensive places to buy
gas in Jackson County, as of
Wednesday afternoon.
1. $3.45, Loves Travel Center,
Highway 231, Cottondale
2. $3.49 McCoy's Food Mart,
Jefferson St., Marianna
3. $3.53, Blondie's Food,
Highway 90, Grand Ridge
4. $3.54, Pilot, Highway 71,
Marianna
5. $3.54, Travel Center, Highway
71 S., Marianna
6. $3.55, BP Steel City,
Highway 231 S., Alford
7. $3.55, Dixie Food & Gas,
Highway 231 S., Alford -
8. $3.55, Mobil Food Mart,
Jefferson St., Marianna
If you see a lower price,
contact the Floridan newsroom
at editorial@jcfloridan.com.'


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


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S ,JEWE LERS www.smithandsmithonllne.com


THURSDAY. AUGUST 9.2012 3AF


I- POWERBALL I


LOCAL







-14A THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012


LOCAL


City to look into broadband tower space


BY LAUREN DELGADO
Idelgado@jcfloridan.com

At their Tuesday meet-
ing, Marianna City Com-
missioners decided to
work with Opportunity
Florida and the Florida
Rural Broadband Alliance
to identify a tower for the
two nonprofits to use in its
project to bring broadband
Internet to 15 counties in
north and south Florida.
The tower would be a
part of the "middle mile,"-
or infrastructure that
would create the network
Internet providers could
access.
In the "last mile," those
Internet providers would
then provide broad-
band Internet service to
local residents.
The Alliance and a simi-
lar entity in South Central
Florida were given the
grant for $24 million from
the Broadband Technolo-
gy Opportunities Program.
The total estimated cost of
the project is $34 million.
The grant requires them to
come up with the extra $10
million through assets or
funding donated by local
entities.
Opportunity Florida, a
nonprofit tasked with de-
veloping the economy of
Jackson and seven' other
north Florida counties,
formed the Alliance a few
years ago. Jim Brook, Op-
portunity Florida's execu-
tive director, represented
the Alliance at the city
commission meeting
and identified the water
tower at the Family Dol-
lar Distribution Center as
one location the Alliance
wanted to put its equip-
ment. The tower is jointly
held by Jackson County
and the-city of Marianna.
.The agreement brought
by Brook to the city com-
mission requested the free
use of tower space for five
years.
"That lease is, we feel,
critical to the construction
and initiation of broad-
band service to the area,"
Brook said.
Jackson CountyCommis-
sioners decided to hold off
their decision at a meeting
on Tuesday, questioning
why the Alliance bought
and donated back Chipola
College's tower and wheth-
er local emergency service
providers would be nega-
tively affected by others
use of the tower.
Marianna City Commis-
sioners also questioned


MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN
The city of Marianna is working with Opportunity Florida to identify a tower that could be used
for the Florida Rural Broadband Alliance.


Brook about the deal made
with Chipola College,
and Brook, who has been
the executive director for
about two months, spoke
with colleagues after the
county meeting and was
able to give a more com-
plete answer to the city
commission.
The Alliance used a dif-
ferent grant in the deal
with Chipola College. This
grant came from the Office
of Tourism, Trade & Eco-
nomic Development, now
a part of the Department
of Economic Opportunity
and aimed to bring broad-
band to emergency facili-
ties. The grant didn't really
buy the Chipola College
tower, instead it prepaid a
10-year lease on it, Brook
said.
The agreement he
brought to city commis-
sioners doesn't offer to
pay the city anything up
front. The Alliance may
be able to negotiate a


user fee based on market
prices for the facility with
the city after the lease
agreement is in place for
five years. It depends on
how the program fares af-
ter the time period, Brook
said.
The City Commission
also questioned what the
Distribution Park tower
would look like with all the
equipment on it, saying it
was a type of landmark for
the city.
"People realize they're
in Marianna and Jackson
County when they see that
tower," said City Commis-
sioner John Roberts.
City Commissioner Paul
Donofro Jr., asked what
exactly made the Distribu-
tion Park tower'desirable
to the broadband project.
He suggested a different
Marianna tower could be
used instead.
Brook said it,may be the
Distribution Park tower's
height or location, but a


Man sentenced on multiple offenses


Special to the Floridan

A Graceville man was
sentenced Wednesday to
30 years in prison for pos-
session and the attempted
manufacture of drugs.
Chad Franklin Peterson,
39, of 1555 Shiloh Church
Loop, was convicted at
trial April 27 of attempted
manufacture of metham-
phetamine, possession of
methamphetamine, pos-
session of hydrocodone,
possession of less than 20


grams of marijuana, flee-
ing or attempting to elude,
driving with-
out a valid
license, pos-
session of
drug para-
phernalia
and posses-
Peterson sion of a list-
ed chemical.
Assistant State Attorney
Laura Wahlquist showed
jurors that two Jackson
County deputies were pa-
trolling an area of Highway


273 on July 27, 2011, when
they clocked a tan Chevy
Tahoe going 76 mph in
a 55 mph zone. They at-
tempted to make a traffic
stop, but the vehicle con-
tinued to speed away. Pe-
terson refused to pull the
Tahoe over during a three-
mile chase, which ended
when he lost control of
the vehicle. When officers
inspected the Tahoe, they
found drugs, chemicals
and equipment used to
manufacture meth.


Boston butt sale raises scholarship funds


Special to the Floridan

The Panhandle Seminole
Booster Club's annual Bos-
ton butt sale is now under
way. Orders for the 8-to-
9-pound smoked Boston
butts will be taken through
Aug. 27. The pork butts
will be ready for pick up
on Aug. 30, just in time for
Labor Day weekend.
Panhandle Seminole
Booster Club, a registered
501(c)(3) nonprofit corpo-
ration, hosts two annual
events its spring golf
tournament and this Bos-
ton butt sale that raise
scholarship funds to help
local students attend Flor-
ida State University. Each
scholarship recipient re-
ceives a $1,000 award from
event proceeds.
For information about
the Boston butt sale or to
place an order, contact Joy
Hinton at 482-3466; visit
Sweet Stuff Bakery at 4477
_JJackson St. in Marianna;


or contact a club direc-
tor: Matt' Dryden, Jamelia
Cone, Joy Hinton, Ruth
Davis, Joanne Anderson,


Jeanie Burleson, Lisa Pelt,
Jerry Glass, Tony Klappas,
George Sweeney or Roy
Baker.


network engineer could
take a look into, the other
towers. He was willing to
look into all the Marianna
towers.
The city commissioners
asked staff to look into us-
ing a different tower, citing
the one near the Moose
Lodge on Lafayette Street
and the Verizon Wireless
tower as possibilities. If
none of the towers are
acceptable, the commis-
sion asked Brook to bring
a drawing of what the
Distribution Park tower
would look like with the
equipment on it.


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Bridge club results


Special to the Floridan

The Marianna Duplicate
Bridge Club announces
the winners of the game
played Aug. 6:
) First place Betty
Joyce Hand and Libby
Hutto.
) Second place Ida
Knowles and Sara Lewis.
a Third place Lin-
da Hodges and Bobbie
Fenster.


n Fourth place Betty
Brendemuehl and John
Selfe.
The club, which is sanc-
tioned by the American
Contract Bridge League,
plays bridge on Mondays,
1 p.m. at St. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, 4362 Lafay-
ette St. in Marianna. Any-
one is welcome to play or
observe. For more infor-
mation and partners, call
Libby Hutto at 526-3162.


SUBMITTED PHOTO


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Cute K1ids


Jacob Ryan
Rabion, 2,
is the son
of Ryan and
Shanna
Rabion. His
grandparents
are Jerry and
Alice Rabion.


CRAB


LEGs


f fillf,
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1526-526







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.comr


A Look Back: 44 Years Ago


For ALL The Ne .
-c*, 7
vi.lle So; cial ,l-.. s .



. 1 i ',

Football
S Starts I
Thursday







-I|


s R
cE




41
i -;-


MIS ,AND VIEWS 1
S : .ON GRACEVILLE Willie Williams
S HOSPITAL REPORT: F"'~iReon". Io


Johnny Pelham Gets
National Football Award








s ' To Grow On


,, ,. 1,


I lm -- 1- I- I

I' I ""''- B i- F- "


DRIVE A
S* -* - -


A high percentage of accidents involve
vehicles in on unsafe operating condition.
S ........ ---


A, 11968 editi-H





Aug. 14,1968 edition


n this edition of the Jackson
Couinr Floriddan, lohn C.
Pelham of Grace\ille won the
National Football Foundation
award for the combination B and
C class for Florida. The award
was presented at the University
of Florida's coaches' banquet and
Graceville Coach Ca lin lones ac-
cepted it on behalf of Pelham.
Three students at the Arthur G.
Dozier School for Boys attacked
part-time employee and college
student Sumner Alfon-o Reed,
hitting him in the back of the
head. The three boys, 18-year-
old Glendon Samuel Brenaman,


18-year-old Bryan LeHup and an
unnamed 15-year-old then stole
Reed's keys and lett the campus in
his car.
They crashed the car near
the Panama City cutoff and ran
away. They"were tracked down by
Apalachee Correctional Institu-
tion K-9 units and taken the
Jackson County lail.
The Giaceville igers were to
start practice Aug. 15 with anew
coach. CalMn Jones. He replaced
Coach Larry Russ. whose 1967
team became ihe runner- ups in
the Class B State Tournament.
lackson Coutnr Commissioner


appro ed the purchase of a 1968
model ambulance from Dowl-
ing-Roberrs Pontiac and Oldsmo-
bile Co. in Marianna for $7,965.
Although there was a bid $55.15
cheaper, the commission decided
to keep its business local and
ensure good service.
In world news, the Floridan
reported American infantryman
fought a Viet Cong battalion the
night before in woodlands south-
west of Saigon. A military spokes-
man said about 17 Ameticans arnd
10- Communist soldiers died in
the heaviest fighting a near the
capital in four weeks.


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

Lillian S.
"Dolly"
Harkleroad

Lillian S. Harkleroad fu-
neral services will be at
2pm, Thursday, August 9,
2012 at James and Sikes
Funeral Home Maddox
Chapel. Family will receive
friends one hour prior to
services.
Peel Funeral Home
301 East Evans Ave
Bonifay, FL 32425
850-547-4144

DEBRA ANN
HARCUS
HERRING

Debi Harcus Herring, 56,
of Bonifay, went to be with
the Lord after a courageous
7 year battle with cancer.
She was the president and
owner of Marianna Finan-
cial Services.
Debi was preceded in
death by her father, Melvin
Harcus.
Debi is survived by her
husband, Cullen Herring;
her mother, Jeanette
Harcus; her grandmother,
Katie Amerson; a son, Jere-
my Harcus and his wife


State Brief


Jury recommends
death for killer
SANFORD Jurors have
recommended that a cen-
tral Florida man convicted
of murdering a woman he
raped should be executed.
A Seminole County jury
voted 7-5 Wednesday that
33-year-old William Roger
Davis III should die. The
same panel found him


guilty in May of first-de-
gree murder.
Davis confessed to kill-
ing 19-year-old Fabiana
Malave, but his attor-
ney argued that he was
not guilty by reason of
insanity.
The Orlando Sentinel
reports that Malave's body
and severed head were
found in Davis' SUV
From wire reports


Party
From Page 1A
bottles of water to help them
stay hydrated while they wan-
dered down the aisles of display
tables.
Before or after they'd been
through the covered pavilion to
pickup goodies, the children had
plenty to occupy them on the
lawn. Officers with the Florida
Game and Wildlife Commission
brought a baby alligator with
his mouth taped shut, holding it
in their hands so kids come by
to see and touch the, pint-sized
reptile.


Officers from the K-9 units at
Apalachee Correctional Institu-
tion and Jackson Correctional
Institution were there, and one
team had a pair of bloodhound
pups in a cage where chil-
dren could come and pet the
searchers-in-training. Their kin,
McGruff the Crime Dog, was
also on hand to visit with the
youngsters.
The Florida National Guard's
144th Transportation Company
in Marianna brought in a tall
climbing wall that was in heavy
use throughout the party as
youngsters tried their skills with
ropes and muscle.
Jim Peacock, a leader in the


CrimeStoppers organization,
said he felt the party was a big
success.
"It's outstanding," he said as he
returned from a trip to the local
grocery store for extra supplies.
"We've got a big crowd, especial-
ly when you consider the rain we
had all day. I was afraid there for
a little while that I was going to
have to call it (off) because of the
weather. I'm glad we didn't have
to do that, because it's some-
thing great for the community,
and something that we're glad to
be part of."
Baggett, Peacock and Jackson
County Sheriff Lou Roberts ex-
pected to meet in the next few


days to start planning for a simi-
lar party next year.
Baggett said he knows from
this event that he'll have support
in his office when it comes to
putting his part of the program
together.
"All the credit goes to my ad-
ministrative assistant Becky Bas-
ford and to Lt. Cheree Edwards.
I may have worked hard this
morning helping clean up, but
they really organized everything
for the party itself. From seeing
about the donations from all the
businesses, which we appreciate
so much, to lining up everything
else, they were right there doing
what needed to be done. It was


a lot of extra effort on their part,
and that's a big reason I think
it went over so well. I think the
kids really enjoyed interacting
with the law enforcement com-
munity and the other agencies in
a positive situation."
DJs Diamond D and Kit Rea-
gan, and live bands Heywood
and The Crystal James Band kept
the music going.
Back at the MPD on Wednes-
day, Edwards had a few party
statistics to share; 1,053 meal
tickets were given out, 1,700
goodie bags were given away by
the sheriff's department, and
more than 700 iced treats were
consumed.


Dogs
From Page 1A

determining if the dogs are
good candidates for ad-
vanced detection training,
and implementing that
training. Only Labrador
Retrievers are used in the
program due to their sport-
ing bloodline, good sense
of smell, prey instincts and
people's sense of security
around the dogs. A quint-
essential police dog like a
German Shepherd tends
to put/people on alert, but
most think of a Labrador
simply as a service dog.
The university has stud-
ied dogs' sense of smell
since 1989, but after 9/11
it saw the need for more
bomb detection canines.
Brandy Gardner, cor-
rectional officer and dog
program coordinator at
GCF, said initially the pup-
pies were given to com-
munity members. Their
busy schedules prevented
the dogs from receiving
proper training, resulting
in only about 20 percent
of the dogs becoming
detection dogs.
Since the puppies have
been turned over to in-
mates for basic obedience
and bomb and drug detec-
tion training, the number
has flipped. About 80 per-
cent make it to the next,
level of training, with the
unsuccessful 20 percent


usually weeded out for
health problems, Gardner
said.
Gardner received two
weeks of training before
the program began in GCE
She also attends continu-
ing training classes four
times a year. Besides hav-
ing Gardner for guidance,
the inmates are provided
with a training manual.
Auburn University sends
the puppies to the prison
at 13 weeks old. The first
two weeks at the prison are
the bonding period for the
handlers and the dog. The
primary handler is the only
one who will train the dog,
with the sitters shadow-
ing dog training sessions
for his own handler train-
ing and to act as a backup
when the primary handler
is unavailable, usually for
medical appointments.
The dog goes with the
handler everywhere, to
classes, appointments,
and visitation. In addition,
Gardner takes each dog out
in field trip like excursions,
such as a trip to Lowes or
near a local elementary
school. It's important for
the dog to get used to the
world and not become in-
stitutionalized, Gardner
said.
Inmates selected for the
program teach their charg-
es basic commands like
sit, stay and rest. The dogs
are not taught any further
commands, like heel, to
encourage them to take


SUBMITTED PHOTO
Unit Manager Tracy Price, (black dog Tela), Officer Brandy
Gardner, (brown dog Vaughn), Correctional Counselor Teresa
Hall and Correctional Counselor Camisha Sorey.


the initiative in exploring.
"As detection dogs, they
want them to take the lead-
ership position," Gardner
said.
The dogs also undergo
basic detection training.
When the dogs first arrive,
a toy is chosen for them
to get attached to. The toy
is only brought out for
training sessions.
In one basic exercise, an


inmate holds the dog while
another gets the puppy
excited with the toy. He
then touches a few set up
"containers" like pet car-
riers, trash bins and plas-
tic tubes, getting the toy's
scent on each, and pre-
tends to place it in each,
although only placing it
into one. The pup is shown
the inmate has nothing
and told to search. It looks


in each canister before
picking out the one with its
toy. The puppy then gets to
play with the toy and its
handler. Dogs who show
great persistence and at-
tachment' to their goal -
finding the toy usually
become good detectors.
Only certain inmates be-
come part of the dog pro-
gram. They must send an
application letter to Gard-
ner, who then does a back-
ground check to ensure he
does not have any violent
charges, does not have
any disciplinary reports in
the last six months, does,
not have less than a year
of his sentence and is in
community custody.
Gardner then interviews
them and any potential
candidates are submitted
to the Institutional Clas-
sification Team of the War-
den or Assistant Warden,
Classification Supervisor,
Chief of Security and any
other staff the Warden
requests. Any inmate ap-
proved for the program
is enrolled and transition
into Echo dorm, where the
program and participants
are housed.
After they turn a year
old, the dogs are returned
to Auburn University for
further training and to
determine if they'd make
good detection dogs. Most
of the GCF puppies will be
given Vapor Wake Detec-
tion training, or the ability
to detect explosives worn


on the body.
This program not only
benefits citizens and or-
ganizations like the U.S.
Department of Defense,
U.S. Secret Service, and
Department of Homeland
Security who use the Au-
burn dogs, but also the
inmates themselves, Gard-
ner said. Being a part of the
program teaches them a
number of values, includ-
ing team work and respon-
sibility as they work with
fellow inmates to care for
their charges.
Some inmates even
change their ways from
becoming a part of the
program. Unit Manager
Tracy Price said one of the
inmates had been a gaig
member but decided to
leave gang life to become
a part of the dog program.
He is now in charge of his
second dog and has had
no disciplinary reports.
Any inmate involved in the
dog program can get their
dog taken from them if
they receive a disciplinary
report.
Inmate Bentley West-
brook said participating in
the dog program has been
very fulfilling. As the care-
taker of Patsy and Viper, he
has learned to be patient
and stay positive even if
training isn't going as well
as hoped.
"It teaches you to be self-
less," Westbrook said. "You
have to put the canine first
in every decision."


FRIDAY AUGUST 10 6 PM


Jackson County Vault & Monuments
Quality -vervice at Affordable Prices
Come Visit us at our NEW LOCATION
3424 West Highway 90 (3/10 mile west from our previous location)
i 850-482-5041 j L


A look
back at
previous
editions
of the
Jackson
County
Floridan.


+-


-~ - ------- -- '


,


~11~1


THURSDAY, AUGUST9, 2012 5AF


LOCAL & STATE


Casie; a sister, Kim Drum-
mond and her husband
Dan; a step-son, Brad Her-
ring and his wife Dawn; a
step-daughter, Brandie
Tapscott and her husband
Steve; four grandchildren,
Graften Harcus, Kayla
Tapscott, Emma Herring
and Ashley Herring; her
best friend for 36 years
Mary Jo King and her hus-
band James; a special niece
Tiffany Johnson and her
children, Jevin and
Bradlee.
A special thanks to Dr.
Scott McCallister and his
staff at Dothan Oncology,
along with Allison, Cindy
and Amy of Emerald Coast
Hospice.
Funeral services will be
10:00 AM Fridayy August
10, 2012 at Gully Springs
Baptist Church with the
Rev.'s Tim Hall, Ralph Mer-
chant and Carl Hadley offi-
ciating. Interment will fol-
low in the Gully Spring
Baptist Church Cemetery
with Peel Funeral Home of
Bonifay directing. Family
will receive friends from 5-
7 PM Thursday at Peel Fu-
neral Home.
Pallbearers will be Ray
Wilson, Jason King, Allen
Pippin, JJ Cline, Ansel Wil-
son and Wesley Wing.
Serving as honorary
pallbearers are Carthell
Hodge, Vaughn McDaniel,
James Cline, and the ladies
Sunday School Class of
Gully Springs Baptist
Church.


'"


S,


/


.[ri .L.L. ,.


I







JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


Egypt fires intelligence chief over Sinai attack


The Associated Press

CAIRO Egypt's presi-
dent fired his intelligence
chief on Wednesday for
failing'to act on an Israeli
warning of an imminent
attack days before mili-
tants stormed a border
post in the Sinai Peninsula
and killed 16 soldiers.
The dismissal, which fol-
lowed Egyptian airstrikes
against Sinai militants,


also marked a bold at-
tempt by the Islamist lead-
er to deflect popular anger
over the attack. It pointed
to a surprising level of co-
operation with the power-
ful military leaders who
stripped the presidency of
significant powers just be-
fore Morsi took office June
30.
In a major shake-up,
President Mohammed
Morsi also asked Defense


Minister Hussein Tantawi
to replace the commander
of the military police, a
force that has been heav-
ily used to combat street
protests since the ouster of
Hosni Mubarak 18 months
ago. Rights activists have
accused the military po-
lice of brutality against
protesters.
Morsi also fired the com-
mander of his presidential
guards and ordered new


chiefs for security in Cairo
and the police's central se-
curity, a large, paramilitary
force often deployed to
deal with riots.
The decisions were an-
nounced hours after Egyp-
tian attack helicopters
fired missiles at militants
in Sinai as part of what
the military said was the
start of an offensive, to "re-
store stability and regain
control" over the desert


territory bordering Israel
and the Gaza Strip. The
use of air power marked a
sharp escalation in Egypt's
fight against the militants,
who have become increas-
ingly active in the moun-
tainous terrain since last
year's uprising.
The military said the
joint ground operation
with police was backed by
warplanes.
The start of the Sinai


campaign won swift praise
from Egypt's most power-
ful ally, the United States.
White House Press Secre-
tary Jay Carney commend-
ed the Egyptians for show-
ing a "willingness to take
action when necessary."
State Department
spokesman Patrick Ven-
trell said the U.S. supports
Egypt's efforts to bring the
perpetrators of Sunday's
attack to justice.


MHS FOOTBALL PRACTICES ARE UNDER WAY


High School
Bulldogs f i /JI
cheer on Juquon -- .
Douglas as he "-
pushes his limits 4 1
in the weight room
before the start of '
football practice
Monday. The team 01 -
will start its season
with a kickoff
classic game at : .
home on Aug. 24
against West
Florida Tech.
Kickoff will be at
7 p.m. The regular
season will begin
with an away game
against Cottondale
at 7 p.m. on Aug.
30.
MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN



CHS BAND STARTS SEASON AUG. 30


MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN


he Cottondale High School Band plays
Danny Elfman's 'Batman Theme'
Tuesday night as they practice a
program packed with Batman music from
throughout the years. The band will start its
performance season with a show at a special
Thursday night football game between
Cottondale and Marianna on Aug. 30.


Follow us on
Facebook


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Floridan
-


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week the Jackion ~ Copt FlIikan W3
will publish a series of four photos :
from a location in Jackson County. If
you can identify the location of these
photos, you will be entered in a weekly
drawing for a chance to win the $50
Grocery Outlet Gift Certificate.
r -- - -i-- --- ---------- ---


L Complete the ballot and mail your entry to



0 DEADLINE TO ENTER IS EACH
S THURSDAY AT NOON.


I do Jackson County F
I Marianna, FL 32447, or
I office located at 441
I Marianna, FL 32448. \
I at jcfloridan.com d
I
Tight Shot Location:
I
Name:
I


:loridan, P.O. Box 520,
r you can drop it off at our
03 Constitution Lane,
'ou may also enter online
luring contest dates.


Address:
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Age:







BAN!NE


-. .,5.,26:.._==. -;3A.T- 3-7.o( .5.,--: -,:c -'',' ."Z''. ; :; ~=.. *.
--.: .:_,. _:-. ,.-. -.- F, ; .--a ..', :.,.1 -.. 7 I~i W .- ,,, ,* rS


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-16A THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012


LOCAL & WORLD


NrTfER AND. WI!!








JULY 27-AUG.12









LONDOil


WEDNESDAY'S HERO
) Allyson Felix, United States, track & field:
Denied twice on the world's biggest stage, Felix final-
ly won the Olympic goldmedal she's been yearning
for, t irng the 200 meters in 21.88 seconds.


TV HIGHLIGHTS
-TbALL
Women's semifinal -
U.S. vs. Australia, 10:30 a.m.,
NBC SPORTS NETWORK

Women's gold medal
final- U.S. vs. Japan,
1:15 p.m., NBC SPORTS
NETWORK

Women's gold medal
final U.S. vs. Spain,
2 p.m., NBC
" & RELD
) Finals decathlon,
men's triple jump, 200M
and 800M, 7 p.m., NBC


SII

H j.1


MEDALS COUNT
Through 216 events
Nation G S
United States 34 22
China 36 22
Russia 11 19
Britain 22 13
Germany 7 15
Japan 4 13
France 8 9
Australia 5 12


QUICK HIT
Swimming officials are
considering the introduction of
underwater video for judging
following the controversy over
an alleged illegal dolphin kick
by South Africa's Cameron van
der Burgh in his 100-meter
breaststroke victory last week.
Van der Burgh has acknowl-
edged that he took an ad-
ditional underwater kick at the
start of his world-record swim,
justifying it by explaining that
most competitors do it.
Numerous television and still
cameras clearly documented
the infraction. But judges can-
not look at the images.


U.l : ;
,, . -: '1 ; ;-
"'"P: ..' "::( -I


Golf Tournament
The sixth annual Coach John "Hud"
Hudson golf tournament will be held
Saturday and Sunday at Florida Cav-
erns Golf Course.
There will be tee times of 8 a.m. and 1
p.m.; three-man scramble format.
Cost is $80 per person, with cash
prizes to be paid for the top three
teams in each flight, as well as a long
drive and closest to the pin prize each
day.
For more information, contact John
Donaldson at 850-573-0806, Hunter
Nolen at 850-573-6474, or Brian McKei-
than at 850-482-4257.

Alford Recreation Association
Alford Recreation Association Spirit
Night will be Aug. 21 from 6-9 p.m.
at Beef 'O' Brady's, 4944 Malloy Plaza
East, Marianna. Tell your server you're
there to support the ARA and 10
percent of your check will be donated
to support ARA pee wee football and
cheer programs. New-car raffle tickets:
$5 each.
Call 326-2510 for more information.

Assault on Alford wrestling
The second annual Assault on Alford
Wrestling Match will be held Sept. 1 at
the Alford Ball Park. Gates open at 5:30
p.m., with match at 7 p.m.
Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for kids.
Concessions available. Bring a lawn
chair. New car raffle tickets: $5 each.
Call 326-2510 for more information.

Marianna football fundraiser
In an effort to combat the risk of head
injuries to football players, The Kiwanis
Club and The Pilot Club have joined
together to raise funds to purchase new
football helmets for Marianna High
School athletes.
This event will be Aug. 28 from 4:30-7
p.m. at St. Luke'sEpiscopal Church
Parish Hall in Marianna. Eat in or drive
thru available. Menu includes pulled
pork barbecue, baked beans, coleslaw,
roll and dessert. Cost is $6 per ticket.
Tickets can be obtained from any Ki-
wanis Club or Pilot Club member. Call
482-7507 for more information.

Soccer Registration
Marianna Recreation Department
will offer five soccer leagues to give
boys and girls the opportunity to play
soccer.
Registration for youth ages 5 to 18
will be held through the Aug. 24 from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Marianna
Educational and Recreational Expo
(MERE) located at 3625 Caverns Road
in Marianna.
The registration fee for soccer is $30
for all participants. The fee must be
paid with a check or money order, no
cash will be accepted.
Special registration will be held at the
MERE on Aug. 6 from 4-7 p.m. No one
will be allowed to register after Aug.
28. All participants must bring a copy
of their birth certificate. The age of all
participants on Aug. 1 of the current
year will be the player's age for the
entire season.
Anyone that may be interested in
coaching a team or officiating youth
soccer please contact the Marianna
Recreation Department at 482-6228 or
come by during registration.

Golf Tournament
The first "Teeing Off" For Kids golf
tournament will be held Aug. 25 at In-
dian Springs Golf Course in Marianna
at 8 a.m.
Benefits of the tournament are going
to The Children's Burn Camp of North
Florida and The Jackson County Fire-
fighters Association Charity Fund.
Cost is $65 per golfer and $260 for
a four-man team, which includes 18
holes, car, driving range, lunch, goody
bag, and entries into drawing. A hole-
in-one will win a new car from Rahal
Chevrolet. Sponsorships are available.
For more information, call Ricky
Winget at 850-557-2652 or email at
rwinget03@gmail.com.
See BRIEFS, Page 6B


MGRCEVUkLE FOOTBALL




Making adjustments


MARKSKINNER/FLORIDAN


Graceville coach Mark Beach runs some Tigers through a play during a Wednesday morning practice.


GHS players

getting used to

new coaching staff

BY DUSTIN KENT
dkent@jcfloridan.com

First-year Graceville Tigers coach
Mark Beach's first week of fall practice
as a head coach hasn't been exactly
as he had it drawn up going into the
week.
Things got off to a rocky start in the
first two days due to inclement weath-
er, limiting the Tigers mostly to work-
ing indoors in lieu of field work.
Wednesday saw the weather subside


long enough to get a full morning ses-
sion in, but Beach said that the first
full practice wasn't exactly a beauty to
behold.
However, the coach said that this
week is more about getting players
and coaches adjusted to new sur-
roundings more than anything else.
"We were a little rusty (Wednesday),
but the big thing right now is to get
all these coaches situated, and get-
ting the players used to all these new
coaches," he said. "Right now that has
been our standard operating proce-
dure to get all these guys situated and
trying to install our offense so we can
hopefully start doing some football."
Beach isn't the only new coach on
the GHS staff, with former Cottondale
assistant Phillip Jones coming over
to be defensive coordinator, while


Volleyball



BCF welcomes



new head coach


SPECIALTY FLORIDAN

The Baptist College of Florida
(BCF) in Graceville welcomes
new BCF volleyball coach Rich-
ard Denson to the team roster
for the fall.
Denson is a 2012 BCF gradu-
ate, having served for two years
as the coordinator for all of
the intramural sports on the
campus.
In addition to his extensive
athletic abilities and wide-
range of physical skills, Den-
son serves as the youth pastor
at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
in Gordon, Ala.
"My goal as a coach," said
Denson,. "is to encourage
the team to grow together,
grow spiritually as individu-
als, strengthen and prepare
for the season ahead, and
to generate excitement and
support for volleyball on
campus.
The BCF volleyball team, the
Lady Eagles, has been part of
the National Christian College
Athletic Association (NCCAA)
since 2009.
They succeeded in winning


the support of their BCF fam-
ily and the Graceville commu-


~s>- .

Denson


nity as the team
consistently
gives both heart
and soul dur-
ing practice and
competition.
Last season,
five Lady Eagles
from the 2011


team were recognized as they
completed the season ranked
nationally in the NCCAA All-
Regional South Region.
With several players from the
2011 squad returning, Denson
is excited about what the fu-
ture holds for this young team
with heart.
The players will be attend-
ing a summer volleyball camp
today and Friday, with official
team tryouts scheduled for
Aug. 13-14.
The first home game is sched-
uled for Sept. 20 with more in-
formation to follow.
For more information on all
of the athletic and academic
programs at BCE access the
website at baptistcollege.
edu.


Fred Fountain is the new offensive
line coach. Shawn Aultman is work-
ing 'with linebackers and defensive
linemen.
Brandon Jones returns to. the staff to
coach linebackers and running backs.
He and Rich Wheatley are the only two
holdovers from last year's staff.
"Honestly, (getting a group of coach-
es on the same page) is probably the
hardest thing I've ever done," Beach
said. "We're getting a group of guys
who have b6en under other coaches,
but our bond right now is obviously
the kids. I was talking to the kids after
practice and told them that they've
got a great group of men from the
community trying to make them
better.

See GHS, Page 6B


Olympics: Beach Volleyball


THE ASSOCiATEDO PRESS
Misty May-Treanor (left) and Kerri Walsh Jennings celebrate
with their gold medals following a win over April Ross and
Jennifer Kessy in the women's gold medal beach volleyball
match at the Summer Olympics, on Wednesday in London.


May-Treanor,


Walsh win third


Olympic gold


The Associated Press

LONDON Misty May-
Treanor danced on the
sand and then off it, taking
a victory lap around the
court before leaving Horse
Guards Parade with Kerri
Walsh Jennings as three-
time Olympic beach vol-
leyball gold medalists.


Walsh Jennings and May-
Treanor extended their
Olympic winning streak to
21 straight unbeaten in
Athens, Beijing and now
London with a 21-16,
21-16 victory over Jenni-
fer Kessy and April Ross
on Wednesday night in an

See'GOLD, Page 6BL


IIIIPB""""~"~


5i:...
; 1



J


-,









-2B + THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 2012


PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULTZ
YES, MA'AM,HE'5 MY THEN I 6UESS
DO6..P065 CAN'T TAKE WE'LL HAVE
DANCE LESSON57 TO 60 HOME..


.C.


ENTERTAINMENT


WE HAVE SORT OF AN
A6REEMENT..HE 60ES
WHERE I 60,AND I 60
WHERE HE GOES..


BORN LOSER BY ART AND CHIP SANSOM
kWRAT WMA Y'EAR5 OF BUT I TwRU&aT YO0
Y'OUIZ KVE-Y ARD WORK IOU WERE. NAAE
TO 6ECOAM&NwGT TIAC&OFTWEN'
READ OF TE.
COIAPWM 7


BIG NATE BY LINCOLN PIERCE
E YEAH, ARE YOU YEAH,
COME N, RIGHT! CRA,.Y AGAINST
KIM' SHE RANDY? OUR,
&RING HAS NO SHE'S AL- SCRUB
ME-HOME! CHANCE! READY HIT PITCHERS'
OME THREE THIS
HOME Gu's ouR
KUNS! CLOSER!





SOUP TO NUTZ BY RICK STROMOSKI
I'/ HOw coMe PR-eSTS \ ( .
weaR seuaL COLLRpS,. I
A o-i c^ ? ___ Y rf I R. .,A


FRANK & ERNEST BY BOB THAVES

/ NE l VE I LfT MY CONICIENC-
VF/ e MY GULIPE, I G6T
SPICKD UP FO0
VA.RANCY.



-.. . . .. ..' C
: 8-9-I


GRIZZWELLS BY BILL SCHORR


ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER


MONTY BY JIM MEDDICK


COW & BOY BY MARK LEIKNES
WHOA, WAS THAT SOME
GOOD NIGHT, COW. SORT OF THREAT?
CHKI CHKI HUH? OH, NO.
THIS IS JST MY
DREM BAZOOKA I




u- -JI ---


I HAD A NIGHTMARE LAST
NIGHT, AND INSTEAD OF
BEING A VICTIM, I'M GOING
TO TAKE BACK MY SUB-
CONSCIOUS
WITH MY
DREAM
B BAZOOKA.Z


LET'S SEE I'M
HOW TOUGH SLEEPING
YOU ARE NOW, OVERHERE
PAPA SMURF WITH /MORE.
SNAE ARMS AND (
MELTING FACE.






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


"They didn't have an 18-inch in stock,
so we took two nines."


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN www.jcfloridan.com


NEA Crossword Puzzle


ACROSS
1 Economic
downturn
6 Loa
11 Working
cat
12 Texas
capital
13Tough and
wiry
14 Promising
15 Clearing
16Shrek, e.g.
17Wynter or
Andrews
19 Stir-fry pans
23 Golf
gadget
26 Sock parts
28 "Yes" in
Yokohama
29Warning
31 Traffic
tie-up
33 Spikes and
wedges
34 Galaxy
shape
35 Auric's
creator
3611th-grade
exam
39 Four-
footed pal
40 Poker
stake
42 Wax-coated
cheese


44Wearing
something
46 Kick out
51 Start up
again
54Sound
system
55 Men and
women
56Whetting
57 Injures a
matador
58 Submarine
DOWN
1 Smudge
2 Centurion's
moon
3 Preowned
4 Asked for
Smilk
5 Apply a
jimmy
6 Sierra Club
founder
7 Lopsided
8 Salt Lake
City player
9 None
10 Some
11 Chow mein
additive
12 Pool
problem
161300 hours
18 Near the
stern
20Windy City
airport


Answer to Previous Puzzle













21 Jeweler's 43 Ditto
measure (2 wds.)
Kledge 47 Lucy
23 Joyous Lawless







outburst role
24 Important 48 Goody-
occasion goody
FELIAIWIEIDSS
OHAFAEIRIECTS













25 Thicken 49 Rhyme
27 Kitchen start
meas. 50 Record, as
29 "Wool" on mileage
clay sheep 51 Scott
FT G HUMREVI V E











30 Deadly Joplin
21 Jeweler's 43 Ditto










snake piece
32 Pinch 52 Ancient
34 Depotasure (abbr.) Tokyowds.)
22 Window 45 Scads
ledge 47Lucy
23Joyous Lawless
outburst role








37 Airliner 53 Clingy
capacity seedpody
38ThiTack on 54Pipe down
27 Kitchen start
meas. 50 Record, as







41 Quebec
schoolon mileage
clay sheep 51Scott
30Deadly Joplin
snake piece
32 Pinch 52 Ancient
37Airliner 53Clingy
capacity seedpod
38 Tack on 54 Pipe down
41 Quebec
school


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


8-9 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.
"JSZM JZHUPMY H AXHMTZR, HM
PMKPHM JVGHM XZHUZW H CXHJ.PM
RSZ JZHUPMY VC RSHR AXHMTZR RV
XZR RSZ wVOX VOR."
- GHERSH YE.,HSHG

Previous Solution: "After climbing a great hill, one only finds that there are
many more hills to climb." Nelson Mandela
TODAY'S CLUE: g slenb a
2012 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 8-9


Horoscope
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
- Normally, you're a very
cautious person, but today
you might step out of char-
acter and take some risks.
Remember, there is usually
a pretty good reason why
the odds are lopsided.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
- In your desire to have ev-
erything wrapped up, you
might deem incomplete
endeavors finished work.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
- If your logic and intuition
are in conflict, to be on the
safe side go with reality
instead of your hunches.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) You could be set-
ting yourself up for disap-
pointment if you're nice to
people only in hopes that
they'll be nice to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) Your judgment
is questionable right now,
making it possible that
you'll try to reward the un-
deserving to get something
from them that they're
reluctant to part with.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Someone who be-
lieves you're untrustworthy
might test you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) An associate might
come to you with a proposi-
tion that sounds exception-
ally good at first hearing. It
behooves you to listen and
question it a to make sure
it isn't exaggerated.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Objectives that aren't
normally too difficult to
achieve might be extreme-
ly elusive, all because those
who are usually supportive
may now be more hin-
drance than help.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
- You'll think much bet-
ter of yourself if you don't
allow what pleases you to
take precedence over your
responsibilities and duties.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) Your greatest prob-
lems are likely to come not
from adversaries but from
those whom you're trying
to help.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
- Operating independent-
ly of others might be one of
the smartest things you'll
do.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
- Don't try to push your
luck beyond its limitations,
because your chance for
material gain is nominal.


Annie's Mailbox


Dear Annie: Recently, my husband and
I chaperoned a seven-day office-spon-
sored trip for high school sophomores
and juniors. My husband, who is in his
50s, is very outgoing. While on the trip,
he developed quite a following among
the teens, especially the girls, many of
whom developed a little crush on him. I
brought up the possibility that these girls
would want to friend him on Facebook,
and we both agreed it would not be a
good idea.
Now that we are home, however, he
has, in fact, friended several of the kids,
mostly girls. I do not have a good feeling
about this, especially when so many
innocent actions could be interpreted as
criminal acts. My husband has worked
hard at his company, and I worry that he
might be jeopardizing his career.
I have asked that he block these kids,
but he says it's no big deal and I'm over-
reacting. I have explained my reserva-
tions, saying these kids are not his peers,
and as the adult, he needs to be more
responsible.
My husband and his friends share a


Bridge

This week we are looking at the two most
common ways of eliminating a loser: discard-
ing it on a side-suit winner in the other hand
and ruffing it in the shorter trump hand. Also,
as we saw yesterday, sometimes you have to
combine both techniques. You discard a loser
from the board, then ruff a hand loser on the W
board. What is the right technique in this deal? 4
South is in four spades, and West leads the y
heart king.
The auction was straightforward. Even if you
use the modern one-no-trump forcing, do not
go that route with three-card spade support
unless you have only 5 or 6 points and no ruff-
ing value. South starts with four possible los-
ers: one heart, one diamond and two clubs.
The red-suit losers are unavoidable, so declarer
must eliminate one club loser.
That will be easy if the six missing clubs split
3-3. Then, after three rounds of the suit, South's
last club will be a winner, not a loser. But if
clubs are a more likely 4-2, declarer will have to
ruff his fourth club on the board.
The simplest line is to win the first trick and
immediately to play three rounds of clubs.
Then, when South is back in his hand, he can
ruff his last club with dummy's spade queen.


risque sense of humor, and who knows
what would happen if these kids saw
, those comments? While it's OK that he
has friended our children's friends (who
are a bit older), I don't think it's appropri-
ate to do so with children who have no
ties to us. I fear this foolishness will cause
problems. I don't want them to see pho-
tographs of us on our Facebook pages.
Am I being oversensitive or not?
TO BE OR NOT TO
BE OVERREACTING

Dear To Be: We understand your
trepidation, although you are expect-
ing a worst-case scenario that may not
happen. However, when your husband
agreed not to friend these kids, he should
Shave kept his word, and now he needs
to back away. Make sure he confines
their access so they are not privy to
anything personal or inappropriate while
he gradually unfriends them. And we
recommend you keep an eye on things
to be sure no lines are crossed. You seem
to have a better grasp of the pitfalls than
your husband.


North 08-09-12
SQ42
S8653
A* A J4
4643
est East
865 4.73
KQJ 10 9 7 4
832 KQ 109 7
Q 10 9 7 J8
South
4 AK J 109
VA2
+65
4AK52

Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Both
South West North East
S4 Pass 24 Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: V K


0 LaughingStock Internalona I, iOst by Urversal Udick. 2012


8-9


---








CLASSIFIED


www.JCFLORIDAN.com


Jackson County Floridan *


Thursday, August 9, 2012- 3 B


WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED




MARKETPLACE


(i) ANNOUNCEMENTS





Flonda Departmient of Agriculture and Consumer Services
CoMMatsor AcMH H. PUTPnA,
Recall: Heath/Zenith Motion
Security Lights sold at Home Depot
The Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services, the U.S. Consumer Prod-
uct Safety Commission and HeathCo LLC, of
Bowling Green, Ky., have announced the re-
call of about 7,800 motion security lights. In-
ternal wiring can be damaged during installa-
tion, bulb replacement or adjustment, posing
an electric shock hazard.
This recall involves Heath/Zenith 2700 Mo-
tion Security Lights with model number SL-
5414-WH. It replaces a standard outdoor wall
mounted light fixture and is designed to turn
on when motion is detected at night. The
product has two cone-shaped light bulb re-
ceptacles attached to a round mounting
plate. A small, rectangular motion sensor is
attached to the mounting plate between the
light bulb receptacles. The unit is made of alu-
minum and plastic. It comes in white only.
The brand name and model number are on a
label located on the back of the motion sen-
sor.
The recalled security lights were manufac-
tured in China and sold exclusively at Home
Depot Stores from September 2011 through
April 2012 for about $30.
Consumers should immediately stop using
the light, turn off power to the unit at the cir-
cuit breaker or fuse panel and contact
HeathCo for a free replacement light fixture.
Call (855) 833-8657 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
ET Monday through Friday, e-mail hzproductn
otice@heathcollc.com, or visit the company's
website at www.heath-zenith.com/hzproduct
notice.
Number: CW 1100
Date: August 9, 2012
Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services

O() MERCHANDISE


Lawnmower (Zero-Turn) $7,800, ZD 331, 31
hp, diesel, Kubota zero-turn mower, 72" deck.
280 hours. Text or call 850-718-7571


Baby Things Store
"Like Us" On Our Facebook Page
Swings, Cribs, Fomula, Toys & Clothes
1330 Hartford Hwy Ste 1, Dothan 334-794-6692
STOP GNAT, FLY, & MOSQUITO BITES!
Buy Swamp Gator All Natural
Insect Repellent.
Family Safe-Use head to toe.
Available at The Home Depot

4() PETS & ANIMALS


AKC German Shepherd pups Champion blood-
line 1 Female, 3 males, 10 wks old, shots,
wormed and dew claws removed. Mom and
dad on site. $500, 334-648-0203, or 334-796-6497
AKC Lab Puppies, choc, yellow, & black,
S/W Ready 8-12 229-308-0117
AKC Reg. German Shorthair Pointer Puppies:
Good bloodlines! 6/M & 3/F, S&W, 5 wks old,
black, wht w/liver spots, wht w/black spots.
$350. Call 334-790-3786
AVAILABLE NOW! AKC basset hound pups for
sale, $400. Champion Bloodline! 2 M/ 2 F.
Dewormed and current shots. For more info
and photos, call (334) 797-6063 or go to www.bl
ountsbamabassets.doodlekit.com
Beautiful Pomeranian Puppies: Ready Now!
CKC with papers, 2-brown, 3-white, S&W,
Vet Checked. 3/M & 2/F $200 $350.
Call 334-445-0982
CKC Shih Tzu puppies.
S Sweet babies! Ready
L August 18th. $400 firm.
Call or te.t 334-587-2632.

FreRsued Dogs for VERY Loving Homes,


Thursday, August 9, 2012









THE SUDOIKU GAMfE WITH A KICK!

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


I,


L


Free To Approved Homes: I have 4 fun, sweet
Large Lab Mix Pups S/W 6 months old.
2 short hair, 2 medium, 3 girls and 1 Big Boy.
Must have a fenced yard & a big heart!!
Dothan/Webb Alabama area.
Call 334-699-3496 after 5 P.M. for info/pics
FREE TO GOOD HOME: Border Collie, male, lyr
old, 351bs. 850-557-6384
* Gorgeous AKC German Shepherd large bone
puppies 6 wks old, black, tan & sable 3-F, 1-M,
puppies have received their 1st shots &
wormed, starting at $300 Call: 334-494-0406
Purebred Irish Setter puppies, parents
registered, 3FM, 2M, Exc. hunting and family
dog. 7 weeks, old, 760-514-2264 Ozark, AL
Registered Lab Pups (6), 2 Blond males,
3 Black Males, 1 Black FM, Parents on site,
Sire is Excellent Hunting Dog. $500 each .S/W,
6 wks old, Ready To Go. 334-790-9730
Rescued Blind 4 month old female puppy:
Needs TLC. Call 334-702-0006

Ferrets: Two females. They are both about 6
months old. Very fun loving animals. Selling
both along with a four level ferret nation cage
for $350 obo. If interested please call me at
334-435-8770

( *) FARMER'S MARKET



FRESH
GREEN
PEANUTS
S850-209-3322 or
850-573-6594 850-352-2199
4128 Hwy 231

FRESH LOCAL HONEY
Variety of Sizes & Prices!
1955 Enon Rd. Webb 36376
Call 334-899-5650

NEW CROP
U-PICK PEASi 6 miles N of
Grand Ridge, or 2.1 miles
S of Dellwood on Hwy 69.
$6/per 5 gal. bucket, Field opens at
6:30- 6:30 7 days/wk.
dark (ready now) & white (next week)
S4 850-718-7750 4














HOME GROWN TOMATOES!
Shelled Peas & Butterbeans!
Fresh Squash, Cucumbers
And Other Fresh Vegetables!!
All Farm Fresh!
220 W. Hwy 52 Malvern
334-793-6690 0
SNELL FARMS SKIPPERVILLE, ALABAMA
Shelled Peas $20/Bushel
U-Pick Peas, Green Peanuts, Boiled Peanuts
334-774-0787


Largerolls of Hay for Sale
1,. Bahia & Coastal
Daytime 334-585-3039,
After 5pm & weekends 585-5418

We Link
03Plr @ 3


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

(1)! EMPLOYMENT


1i; CHIPOLA
NURSING
PAVILION AND
RETIREMENT CENTER
is accepting applications for the
following position:

Business Office Manager
Must have experience in Medicaid, Medicare,
and third party billing. Knowledge of
accounts payable, accounts receivable,
and general bookkeeping.
If interested, please apply in person at
4294 Third Ave. Marianna, FL


WELCOME CENTER ASSISTANT MANAGER
VISIT FLORIDA, the official tourism
marketing corporation for the State of
Florida, has an opening for a Welcome
Center Assistant Manager at the US231
Official Florida Welcome Center in
Campbellton, FL This position manages
general operations and staff of the center.
Minimum requirements include three
years experience in customer service, one
year of management experience and a
high school diploma or equivalent.
Position requires travel. We offer a
competitive sala and benefits acka e.
.- I IM, II .If. ,
Qualified candidates will need to apply for
position through VISIT FLORIDA's web
page at www.VISITFLORIDA.org/jobs .
EOE M/F/D/V


[ c. WAREHOUSE POSITIONS
in Chipley, FL.
$7.67/hr, days or nights.
Background check & drug screen required.
Contact Manpower in Dothan 334-794-7564


S Part Time Dental Hygenist
> Thursdays only. Experience a must.
S Mail resume to: Dr. Henry A. Knowles
Jr. 4318 Kelson Ave. Marianna, FL. 32446
fax 850-526-3532 or
Call 526-3939 or 272-0432


The City of Marianna
has a Assistant Chief/Fire Prevention Officer
position available. Apply at your local
One Stop Career Center or
call 850-718-1016 for details.
EOE/Drug Free Workplace Employer

S) EDUCATION
& INSTRUCTION


Get a Quality
S Education for a New
R TIS Career! Programs
offered in Trades,
COLLEGE Healthcare and More!
Call Fortis College
Today! 888-202-4813 or visit
www.fortiscollege.edu. For consumer
information visit www.fortis.edu

RESIDENTIAL
I REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

1BR 1BA Furnished Apt. in Cypress, $375/mo +
dep. incl. water/garb./lawn/pest control 850-
592-2359/209-7195


11I


71


0






0 0--
2_0


0D


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@2008 BLOCKDOTINC M


-I


Wednesday's
WASABI SOLUTION
5 6 @ 81 @ 7 9 2
S8 6 1 9 5 4 (D
9 34 90(D( 96

( 1@ 7 J4 9 (j 8
D 7J 9 88 6( I
4 2 3 1 5 6 8 7(
(1OS8 9 3 06 4
6 7 @ 8 @ 2 3 1 s

BE SURE TO VISIT OUR
NEWEST GAME SITE

"EW O cO M
KEWLBOX.COM


1/1 Apartment for Rent. For info call 850-579-
8895
2BR 1BA Apt in Altha, $550/mo 850-762-
3770/674-2327
2BR/BA, apt., in town, $450. mo. No pets.
850-557-2000 for more info.
2BR/1BA, apt., in town, $450. mo. No pets. 850-
557-2000 for more info.
2BR Apartments for rent, Marianna area 850-
693-0570
Orchard Pointe
Now accepting applications for 2 & 3 BR Apts.
Call or come by to pick up application
4445 Orchard Pointe Dr. Marianna
850-482-4259
Open L. Fo
*Jl~UIJ~llAJllil~,I- II Jllllffg


Open & Split Floorplan. HW Flooring
Throughout, L/R w/lots of natural lighting,
D/R, Large eat-in kitchen, Good Closet Space,
12* Ceilings, Separate laundry room, yard
maint. furn. 229-869-0883 For Appt to See


2BR 1BA, New paint & carpet, nice area in Ma-.
rianna, Dishwasher, stove & fridge, W/D hook-
up, Water/Garb. incl. $525/mo + $300 dep. 850-
573-4772

2\1 Home on large lot, 2740 McClain St.
Cottondale, $425/mo or for sale.Dep.,& ref,
850-579-4317/866-1965
2BR/1BA, 2658 Railroad St. C'dale No Pets,
$350/mo. + $250 dep. (850) 352-4222
2BR 1BA House, recently updated, 4096
Edgewood Dr. 1st & last, $400/mo, small pets
allowed with dep. 850-209-7098
Austin Tyler & Associates *
Quality Homes & Apartments
4 850-526-3355 4
"Property Management Is Our ONLY Business"

2/1in Alford, $350 + deposit 850-579-
8882/850-209-1664/850-573-1851
2/1 Located in Sneads $350/month
S850-573-0308 I
2&3BRMH's in
Marianna & Sneads (850)209-8595.
2 & 3BR Mobile Homes in Cottondale.
NO PETS CH&A $325- $500/Month
850-258-1594/638-8570 Leave Message
2BR 1 BA in Greenwood Area, $400 + dep.
CH/A, water/garbage/sewer/lawn included.
850-569:1015
3/2 Mobile Home on Ham Pond Rd in Sneads
CH/A, lawn care incl. $450 +dep. 850-592-4625
Lg 3/2 $575 Quiet, well maintained Park,
Water/sewer/ garb/lawn included.
Also Available 2/1 $425, 3/2 $500
4 Joyce Riley RE 850-209-7825 4
Rent to Own: 2 & 3BR Mobile Homes.
Lot rent included. Also available,
1 & 2BR Apts & Houses. For details
4 850-557-3432 or 850-814-6515 4
Small Quiet Family Oriented Park 1, 2 & 3BR
MH's for Rent includes water, garbage, lawn
care, No Pets 850-592-1639
S COMMERCIAL
(L REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


WAREHOUSE RENTAL SPECIAL!!!
Starting at $25/month.Call for details.
^ 850-526-2892/209-2891 4m
RA. RESIDENTIAL
( lLJ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HMS FRSL


509 Edinburgh Way
Beautiful home in Highlands with view of
golf course and lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
huge great room with trey ceiling, separate
dining room, great eat-in kitchen, hard-
wood floors, gas fireplace, rocking chair
front porch and screened back porch.
Fenced yard, professional landscaping,
sprinkler & security systems.
2 car garage. $229,000.
Call Jim Whittum 334-791-7510


Fixer Upper home located in the City of
Newville. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Living room
(could be used as 3rd bedroom), Dining
room, Den, Inside Laundry, Pantry, Large
wrap around front porch, Outside storage
with electricity, 1 acre lot perfect for
gardening. Four inch well, plus city water.
Central heat and air.


4/2, 2010 Cavalier DWMH, 28X80, appliances
incl. must be moved. $65,000 850-526-4706 day/
352-2243 eves.
-- 4BR 2BA DWMH : 1143 Fairview, 6.5
acres, all util. underground, work-
fs shop out back w/elec. all appl. lots of
S upgrades, $149,000 859-333-8989 L


I


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4VVQ EJLV.,fXLJV 1, lll- VY I IV












4 B Thursday. August 9. 2012 Jackson County Floridan


RECREATION


FIREFOX 620 GoCart 2 seat, good condition,
$750 OBO 850-482-3247


15' SEACYCLE LIMO. 4 SEAT PONTOON
BOAT WITH TWIN PEDAL PROPELLERS.
PERFECT FOR THE LAKE! WITH CUSTOM
FABRIC COVERS. NEW $3,200 + COVERS.
WILL SACRIFICE FOR $2,000. 334-790-2188
1988 Procraft Fiberglass Boat, 192 ft. with 1996
150 hp mercury engine & steel trailer w/spare,
elec. trolling motor, live wells, $3700 OBO 850-
482-3247
BAYLINER '96, 18' CAPRI SKI BOAT W/FORCE
120 HP O/B MOTOR & TRAILER. COMPLETELY
REFINISHED. NEW FACTORY UPHOLSTERY.
LOOKS LIKE NEW. $8,000. BOAT ACCESSORY
PACKAGE: SKI ROPES, TUBES, LIFE JACKETS,
MOARING WHIPS $1,000. 334-790-2188
Boggy Creek 2007 Skiff 16 ft; Honda 50 hp 4-
stroke; 56 hours on motor & boat; 383 GPS
depth finder; electric motor; built-in tackle box;
bimini top; aluminum trailer w/spare. $10,500,
Contact Phone 334-774-3474 or 334-791-1074
I FACTRYD'RE'


Boats


Packages From
$4,995
All Welded
All Aluminum Boats


www.xtremeindustries.com


REGAL 1993- 23' Cuddy Cabin, 350 mercruiser
engine frigg, stereo, marine radio and much
more) with trailer and dock with hydrahorse at
Eufaula Yacht Club. Exc. condition. Call Gayle
Scarborough for details at 404-862-1915
Suntracker 2010 Pontoon -21' Fishing Barge,
60HP Mercury Big Foot, Motor Guide Remote
trolling motor, Suntracker Cover, On board
chargers, Exc. Condition. $17,500, 334-794-5537


H Bounder '05 Motor
Home 32W (WRKHRS)
23k miles, 1 owners,
elderly couple giving
up camping, clean, no
pets, no smoking.
$45,000. 2004 silver Honda LX sedan with
pull bar and brake buddy. Road ready with
only 54k miles. Complete Package $ 55,000.
Call 334-790-2275 or 334-522-3640


2003 Keystone Cougar 5th Wheel Series 276
EFS. 28 ft w/living room slide, 19' color TV,
AM/FM/CD stereo system. Everything works,
clean, $5,200, 334-790-2595; leave a message.

( ) TRANSPORTATION



., Jeep '02 Wrangler SE:
Red, 157k miles, new
cylinder auto trans.
Great Condition! $7,500.
Call 334-796-0553



FORD 1938
Standard Coupe:
All original parts:
hood, fenders, grill,
bumpers, and some
new. Owned for 42
years, stored inside. It has a chevy rearend,
front disc brakes and set up for chevy
350/350. $11,000. Also have a 223 cu. In.
engine and complete front end out of a
1956 FORD truck. Can be seen in Daleville.
Call 1-334-301-0669 or 1-251-610-6644.



Master Tow Dolly used 2 times LIKE NEW!!
paid $1300. Sell $750. FIRM. GVWR 35001bs.
334-441-7884 or 334-585-0180


SCrysler'05 PT Cruiser
Touring Edition, loaded,
4 cyl, automatic, cold air,
93,000 miles, excellent,
$5995. Call: 334-790-7959

DO YOU NEED A VEHICLE? GOT BAD CREDIT? A
$0 Down/lst Payment, Tax, Tag & Title
Repos, Slow Credit, Past Bankruptcy OK!
Push, Pull or Drag, Will Trade Anything!
First Payment 30 Days Out!
RIDE TODAY! Call Stevq Pope 334-803-9550
Lexus '06 IS 250 AWD, loaded, 74,000 miles,
850-526-5621
S Nissan'03 350-Z, original
owner, 36K miles,
excellent condition,
maintenance records,
287 HP 3.51 aluminum v6,
6-speed manual transmission, nose bra, Gray in
colpr, cloth interior, all power, LOADED $16,000
334-393-2773
a = Toyota '06 Solara SLE ,
.;-E.3 .70K mi, Leather, Sunroof,
S6-disc JBL Audio, Loaded,
SEcellent Condition, Asking
S13.800 OBO. 334-726-2854.

Toyota '08 Prius Hybrid
41K miles, 1-owner, Blue in color,
Bluetooth, Cloth Interior
Averages 42 Miles to the Gallon
Like New! $17,000. 334-793-0518.


Harley Davidson '01 Sportster 883XL
5000. miles, windshield, extra seat, back rest,
great cond. $3,600. 334-692-5686.

- Harey Davidson'08 Soft Tail Custom
black in color 4,800 mi. Vances & Hines Pro
pipe, High Performance filters, new battery,
lowering kit, 4-Helments, Racing Tuner
.- ASKING S1_0500. 334-701-6968,


CLASSIFIED


www..CFLORIDAN.com


04


ALTHA FARMERS
COOPERATIVE, INC
Altha Blountstown Marianna

FWSgI- 0o X@9 0 @-J o 0 @Wi88Al-Z
2891 Penn. Avenue Maranna, PL
850-482-2416



Ally sS ,rj a BRt IW' i -, U
Spray Foam Open/Close Cell Blown
Ilm Fiberglass Cellulose Mobile Home
S Roof Insulation Rolled Batts Garage Doors
I oJ-TFl0 on ailn8
a z e 2W5 8,*W"2,t


Clay O'Neal's VFR
Land Clearing, Inc. D fiINWMIa
ALTHEA, PFL AEO
850-762-9402 W7701
Cell 850-832-5055 20 1RSm E.




DESHAZO'S
AUTO SERVICE
Come See Us For All Your Car & Truck Mechanical Needsl
Owner: Phillip DeShazo We
850-482-3196 Appreciate
2807 Jeferson street, Your Busines!


ERIC WALDON
i trrnartnc eAracr
Otc(850)482-4043
F^x (8 50) 482-5246
Ton Fi L i866) 587-3673
CHIPOLA FORD w4w.Co.111 oAK)RD.COM.
4242 LAFAYETTE ST MAILANNA, FL 32446

Bill Alard
Sahes nepresentanr; e
O c(850)482-4043
Fu (850) 482-5246
Tot F t (866) 87-3673
CFLU 850) 718-7499
CHIPOLA FORD VwWW.CaI1POLAFORD.Co,
4242 LAFAYETEr ST MARIANNA, FL 32446

..RYAN McLAULIN
Sahis RBl prsrtariri n
Orc (850)482-4043
F.Lx(850) 482-5246
Tou FE (866) 587-3673
CEm (850) 209-7004
CHIPOLA FORD \W)W.C7IPOLAFOD.CON1
4242 LAFAYETTE ST MARIANNA, FL 32446

Craig Bard
C ter1yedid S es Consultat
Ov (850)482-4043
F. (850) 482-5246
TouL FRE (866) 5873673
CmuoR (850) 557-3444
CHIPOLA FORD W.CIPO0,FORD.CO.M
4242 LAFAYETTE ST MARIANNA, FL 32446

JOHN BRYAN
S;hsnllqesrresentative
0Fc (850) 482-4043
FAX (850) 482-5246
TOLLFRE(866) 587-3673
CELULR (850) 573-0875
CHIPOLA FORD WVWWCIIIPOLAFORD.CON
4242 LAFAYETTE ST- MARIANNA, FL 32446


JOHN ALLEN
Cernficd Sales Conisltlati
Orc (850) 482-4043
F,x (850)482-5246
Tout FEE (866) 587-3673


CHIPOLA FORD WWW.CHIOI.AFORD.COM
4242 LAFAYEITE ST MARIANNA, FL 32446


RONNIE COLEY
0 (850) 482-4043
ESx (850)482-5246
To, FR : (866) 587-3673
CELiiunR(80)S 573-8731
CHIPOLA FORD WWW.CIIIPOLAFOD.COM
4242 LvAFAYErE S'T MARIANNA, FL 32446



S7AM -OPM
2984 Dekle Street 4167 Lafayele Street
Marianna, FL 32448 M"o'nF Marianna, FL 32448
850-526-4706 7AM 5PM 850-482-2028
I"'NotljstA Front End Shop"
We can take care of ALLYOUR AUTO NEEDS



HEATING
JEMSONS & COOLING
24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICE
SALES INSTALLS DUCT CLEANING


MARIANNA APPLIANCE SERVICE, INC
HEATING &
-. . t . ) 1 . . .
,. ~_ TTLon~rts i


Call For Quote
GEORGE'S & More nfo
S*Auto
Glass TiCiin g Commercial
...... ... Residential
2847 S. Jefferson St., Marianna
482-6542




Got Stumps?
CALL

HILLS TREE SERVICE


SAWYER TREE SERVICE
L,..ensed& Ir ,,'..I
Trr,- R. noval/Stu,,r i (4 i, ,J "
42 H.-,,r Emerge',, r .,.
Over l )i,-r. Experien ... I i l- ,ittlei
LOCALLY OWNED BEST PRICES IN TowN|
S '. 7rt 85 0-866 -S219 .


Ginger Harris
Owner
mERLE noRmAnr- -- *7, ...... *l-- ...
W ,.g ,,. Body Tat..ts
Phone 850-482-2294
Email gharns@merlenormanstudio.com
4451 Lafayette Street
Manrianna, Florida 32446


(State Farm
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710
Linda Pforte Insurance Agency Inc
Linda Pfor., Agent
Wanda Swails, Office Manager
2919 PennAvenue, Suite B, Mananna, FL 32448-2716
Bus 2-3425 85082-3425 Fu 850-482-6823 wanda swais.h310rstatefam com


_________ U


State Farm
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710
Linda Pforte Insurance Agency Inc
Lnda Plorte, Agent
Adrienne Unverferth, Office Associate
2919 Penn Avenue, Sute B. Mananna FL 32448-2716 IN I
Bus e50-482-3425 Fax 850-482-6823 adnenne.unverteoi pnslatelarm em


State Farm
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710
Linda Pforte Insurance Agency Inc
Linda Porte, Agent
2919 Penn Avenue, Suite B. Marianna. FL 32448-2716
Bus 850-482-3425 Fax 850-482-6823
Toll Free 1-877-364-6007 alinda.pfore.bxrs@slatefarm.com




GREEN'S FURTNIIIAE APPIANC
Large Selection of
0-- -.
catQ i per Lift Chair Recliners
4121 .6. t Sbwv (WedEDA
Hm Man N. B M 5M 526-1549

Jackson County -
Lumberand
BUiding S ply 4091 LafayetteSt.
Office: (850)526-5125
Mrion P Manager Fax:(850)526-7647
DO BetDc Cell: (850)718-3038

HAPPY

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




"Beautification of Your Home"
Carpentry/Painting Installations
Furniture Repair & Refinishing
General Repairs Insured
(85)59-90

CLANIG HUEKEPN


& 1w






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




28 Step Healthy Home Cleaning
Organization of Closets & Cabinets
Disinfecting Toys
Construction & Remodeling Cleanup
S Pressure Washing Patios
References Available
& Years of Experience
Swww.huykecleaning.com .!",
I~t


T .EI- .: S:nc,-
PWWE;SERVICEWHAT WE SELL!'
.tOI 1I# 6US W IT pllancZs Lan T
SChaln-slaat.aE ten Tdols. Toys and Much el
4159 Lafayette St *;0 1


&Jlvm m b lGrooming ty
Appointment Orly
re r r ,.l T ,. "rr
3960 L t S .-52









JACKSON COUNTY
VAULT & MONUMENTS
A{frJuiLALEo'o GP.4Ir *E AAL
Lrr R.SPurc'lin-,rj & DEIIGN
Quahtr Scervri al .4ffom'Jt Pric
W sr HI.l-ti 90 A Lu' 4J..t FL
.r,,. 850-482-5041

CHIPOLA PROPANE GAS COMPANY
Locally Owned & Operated Since 1961
SSe'in1 all
Old Cottondale Rd Marianna-526-2651 s0r pr
Hwy. 90 East-Sneads- 5936070 Gas Needs.
Tanks (or Sale
Hwy.20West- Blountstown- 6744040 or ease.

.r, c.. ~ Three offices to serve you:

GIaor e e


II : I


(800) 3429500




33 Years in Business
WE MoVE PomtmotoBnuu


BESTWAY3
PORTABLE BUILDINGS
LactESI MANUFACTURta or PounJte BuIL Ijs ell NORT FLOlIDo
W HAE 80n
OVER U
DIFFERENT SIZES!
YOU CAN CHOOSE
COLOR & STYLE!
UONS3614 Hwy TMaianna, F -
316U1 Hwv. 90 *Marianna, FL 850.482.8689


Ann Jones
Broker/Owner
Cell: 850-209-9077
Ofc: 850-482-0045
4438 Lafayette St -
Marlanna, FL f -ip4opo wi-,l e vnee .a n
www.RealFIoridaProperty.com wniwt



THARPE'S POOL SERVICE
Pool Repair with Complete Service Maintenance
Over 25 Years Experiencel
SCarrying new & rebuilt pool motors & Polaris Pumps
BEST PRICES ON LINER REPLACEMENT.
SMy prices can't be beat on liner replacement with maintenance'
Sign up for 6 months on service agreement & receive
NO LABOR CHARGES FOR MINOR REPAIR.
(850) 573-6828


& K
HANDHMANN
SERVICE _,.
PAINTING METAL ROOFS
MINOR ELECTRICAL
850-592-3436


Pr o 4Ina agic Fun
Ho Excite ment!!
Rent Us!!
Good Clean Family Fun!













State Farm
Providing Insnuance and Financial Services
Home Office, Bloomington, Illnois 61710
Linda Pforte Insurance Agency Inc
Linda Pfore, Agtnlt
Dustln Stevens, Office Associate
2919PennAvenue. SuiteB. Mananna FL 32448-2716
Bus 850 482-3425 Fax 850-482-6823 dusin stevens.r9k@stalefarmn.com


Amie Castleberry
Nail Technician/Esthetician
Mw ....... *P,d,..

Located Inside Merle Norman Day Spa
Phone 850-209-7902
4451 Lafayette Street
Marianna. Florida 32446


I


850-762-8666
850-899-3259


Roadstar '07 silver 1600CC
with 5,200 miles, like new
condition, asking $6,900.
Call: 334-726-1580.


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Your guide to great local
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www.JCFLORIDAN.com CLASSIFIED


.Jackson County Floridan *


Thursday, August 9, 2012- 5 B


SPOR;TUTLI T IYi
Chevrolet '01 Tahoe LS,
Fully Loaded, Hunter
Green, Fender Flares,
Running Boards, Power
Seats, Heated Mirrors, No
Leaks or Mechanical Problems, Third Row Seat,
4WD, 5.3L V8, Really Good Condition, 186K
Miles, $7,000 Text for Pictures 334-618-7248
Chevrolet '02 Trailblazer
LT, loaded, sunroof, leath-
er, 88,000 miles, cold air,
like new, $6775. Call:
334-790-7959.

Chevy '89 Blazer 4x4, Good tires, very clean, air
works, automatic, great for hunting season,
$2500 229-548-1117
Jeep '03 Grand Cherokee ,
M W ~White, Leather Interior,

Seats, V8, Good Condition,
No Mechanical Problems,
4WD, 162K Miles, $5,000,
Text for Pictures 334-618-7248
Toyota 1996 4Runner 4 cylinder, 325k mi., 1
male owner n/smok, auto, towing pkg, roof
rack good cond, must see, must sell, $2,100
850-674-3613


1 Chevy '07 Silverado 1500
LTZ 4-door extended cab,
Bf. e Z7I X4 totally loaded with
Leather seats & wood grain
interior panels beautiful
truck with plenty of power in the 5.3L V8 eng.
Just over 77,000 mi. $22,000. Call 334-494-3860.
Dodge'02 Ram 1500 4-wheel drive, quad cab,
P/U with 4.7 liter engine, cold air, chrome run-
ning boards, chrome rims, chrome tool box,
tow package. 160K mile Excellent condition.
$6500. OBO Call anytime.
334-790-6832. or 334-693-5053 4
Dodge '69 Power Wagon 4x4 318, 4-spd.
Baby blue color. $2,500 obo. Call 334-726-1700
FARM EQUIPMENT -'06 4-Row KMC
Peanut Inverter Field ready, excellent cond.!!
334-299-3368 Or 334-714-2850
Ford 2010 F-150 Lariat Super Crew Cab 5 1/2 ft
bed w/bedliner and cap, sync, Sirius, back up
camera, heated and cooled seats, all power,
electric rear'window, multi-disc CD player.
Beautiful truck, only 33,500 miles.
$28,500, 334-723-6228
Ford '86 Bronco 2: 4x4,
runs and drives good,
no rust, blue. $2500.
Call 334-441-5580

Nissan '97 Pickup 4 cyl. 5 speed, A/C, new tires
& rebuilt motor, cloth Int. dark gray in color
runs great! $3500. Great gas mil. 334-596-9966.
Toyota 2007 Tundra Double
Cab 2WD TRD SR5 w/5.7 V8.
59,850 miles. Red w/ beige
cloth int. Weathertech front
floor liners. Nfab step bars.
305/60/R18 BF Goodrich KM2
tires. 3"/1" level kit.
Flowmaster dual exhaust. New battery.
Never any trouble. $19.900. 334-685-2883



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

'Wlat"A 4 24 q4" 700&f
AUTO BODY & RECYCLING
PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS
Contact Jason Harger at 334-791-2624


CALL FOR TOP PRICE

FOR JUNK VEHICLES


I ALSO SELL USED PARTS
24 HOUR TOWING 334-792-8664
-------------------------- ------
i 4 We buy Wrecked Vehicles
Running or not I
334-794-9576 or 344-791-4714


Antique candle holders (2) $25 each
334-671-0070 Mornings
Barbie Doll, 1996 Atlanta Olympic Gymnast,
new in box, mint cond. $20 850-557-0778
Bedroom Suite, 6 pcs. French Prov., woodgrain
formica tops, full size, double dresser/mirror, 2
nightstands, 6 drawer lingerie chest, desk. Ide-
al for girl's room. $250, 850-482-4513
Bench Car Seats, Blue, for Chevy celebrity '85-
'87 nice cond. $50 for set 850-209-6077 after 12
Box Springs (3) Twin All good cond. May be
sold separately $25 each. Call 850-209-0706.
Cabinet doors, (10) with hinges $25 850-592-
1234
Chest of Drawers, 4 drawer, Solid Wood; Very
Nice $150 334-671-0070 Mornings
Clothes Dryer. General Electric.Older but in
working condition. $25 Call 850-209-0706.
Coffee Table $10 850-693-3321 209-6671
Coffee table & 2 side table set, Solid Dark Oak
wood, Very Nice $250 334-671-0070 Mornings
Complete Living Set include Sofa, Love seat,
one center table and two side table all for one
good price $450 OBO. Really good condition,
dark chocolate colour must see. Please contact
850-960-1002
Crutches, nearly new, $20 850-573-4744
Desktop Computer, inclueds flat screen monit-
or, printer and comp. desk. $225 334-435-12422
Dining Table w/4 Chairs, Dark Brown, Solid
Wood, Very Nice $250 334-671-0070 Mornings
Doors, 2 Solidwood, 1 w/ top V2 glass, hardware
incl. $75 for both 850-592-1234
Dresser with Mirror Cherry Top. $75.
Call 334-435-1242.
Dryer, electric, admiral, green, $50 850-352-
4181
Dryer, Kenmore, gas, white, excel. cond. $75
850-482-3267.
Earrings Diamond Cluster 1KT total weight
with round and baggett diamonds set in 14KT
gold. MSTA asking $450. cash firm, serious
inquires only. No appraisal 334-790-4892
End Table, Glass Top $35 239-272-8236
Entertainment center Dark brown wood. 58" H
x 35" W x 12" D, $75, 850-569-2422
Table Lamp, $30 239-272-8236


11* Got a Clunker
S, l. We'll be your Junker!
S H t,'. We buy wrecked cars
fdaand Farm Equip. at a
-" "'*- '- fair and honest price!
$325 & t Complete Cars
CALL 334-702-4323 OR 334-714!6285
L ...................... HUE

a Guaranteed
highest prices 4 Junk vehicles & farming


-j!


equipment, TITLE OR No TITLE
o850-849-6398


LEGALS


I OTCEOFSAE


LF15836

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 11-200-CA

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A AS SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO WACHOVIA BANK, N.A
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN SPENCE A/K/A JOHN F. SPENCE, ET AL
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Sum-
mary Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated July
18, 2012 and entered in Case No. 11-200-CA of
the Circuit Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit in
and for Jackson County, Florida, wherein
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A AS SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO WACHOVIA BANK, N.A is Plaintiff
and JOHN SPENCE A/K/A JOHN F. SPENCE;
ELIZABETH SPENCE A/K/A ELIZABETH A.
SPENCE; all unknown parties claiming by,
through, under or against the named
Defendant(s), whether living or not, and
whether said unknown parties claims as heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, cred-
itors, trustees, or in any other capacity, claim-
ing by, through, under or against the named
Defendant(s) are the Defendant(s), I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash at the
NORTH DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE of the
JACKSON County Courthouse, in JACKSON
County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on the 16th day
of August, 2012, the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Order or Final Judg-
ment, to wit:

Commence at an existing concrete monuments
at the Southeast corner of the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 26,
Township 5 North, Range 10 West, Jackson
County, Florida; thence North 00053'54" West
along the East line o the Northeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of said Section 26 for a
distance of 660.19 feet; thence North 89025'17"
West, 1702.99 feet thence North 00034'41" East
660.00 feet; thence South 8925'17" East, 30.83
feet to the Point of Beginning; Thence North
00034'41" East, 282.14 feet to the right of way
of cul-de-sac; thence Easterly and 58.18 feet
along the arc of a curve concave to the North,
having a central angle of 66*40'08" and a radi-
us of 50.00 feet; thence South 35012'54" East,
350.74 feet thence North 8925'17" West 260.04
feet to the Point of Beginning.
Also an Easement for ingress and egress de-
scribed as follows:
Commence at an existing concrete monument
at the Southeast corner of the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 26,
Township 5 North Range 10 West, Jackson
County, Florida; thence North 00o53'54" West
along the East lien of the Northeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section 26 for a dis-
tance of 660.19 feet thence North 69"25'17"
West, 1702.99 feet; thence North 00*34'41"
East, 660.00 feet; thence North 89*25'17" West
610.00 feet to a point on the Easterly right of
way of a 60 foot road; thence North 1727'15"


Foot Stool, brown leather look, 23" square, $20
850-526-3426
Futon For Sale a Blue Futon $50. Call 850-557-
3399, after 3 p.m.
Gazelle Freestyle Glider Style for Exercise/
Fitness. $50 Call 850-209-0706.
Generator, 5250 watt, used twice, $500 Firm
334-702-9226
Generator: New, Troybuilt, 5550 Watts, $500.
Call 239-272-8236
Hair Dryers,(2) Great for display.Antique 50's,,
all metal, hand held $50/ea 850-557-0778
Magazine Table, dark brown wood $25
334-671-0070 Mornings
Microwave cart with wheels. Dark brown
wood: $25, 850-569-2422
NASCAR Collection: Jeff Gordon 18 pieces, mint
condition $200. Call 850-557-0778
Nintendo Game Cube Games (16) $40 850-
526-3426
Queen mattress, Waverly, w/headboard &
moon mirror, like new $150 OBO 850-352-4181
Queen size Bed, headboard, w/box spring &
mattress, $100. $325 334-435-1242.
Queen size Cherry High Pos Bed, includes
matress, dresser & mirror, $450. 334-435-1242.
Recliner, Light Brown, Very Beautiful $250
334-671-0070 Mornings
Sleeper Sofa,Queen, matching loveseat. $400.
set. 239-272-8236
Table outdoor,green,glass top,hole 4 umb, $25
850-482-7365
Table w/chairs, outdoor,green,glass top,hole 4
umb,w/4 matching chairs. $60 850-482-7365
Tins: 10 Campbell's Cups & Campbell's enam-
eled Cracker Tin. $40. 850-482-4120
TV, 55" Big Screen, needs work, $150 850-209-
6671
TV Phillips TV, 24" w/remote. Tube TV. Good
condition Works perfectly, $40, 850-569-2422
VHS tapes excellent condition. 504 each 850-
557-9088
VHS TAPES,lots of variety .500 ea 850-209-
6671
Yale Shakespear Complete Works, $20 850-
592-2881


0-fl


ean@jacksoncountyfl.com).
Bids will be opened and recorded at 2:10 PM
(or immediately thereafter) on August 30, 2012
at the Jackson County Board of County Com-
missioners Board' Room at 2864 Madison
Street. Bids may be submitted to the County
Engineer at the Board Room from 1:50 PM until
2:10 PM Central Time.
Plans, specifications, and contract docu-
ments will be open for public inspection after
noon on July 26, 2012 at the Road and Bridge
office at 2828 Owens Street. Bid documents
must be obtained from:
County Engineer
Attn: Larry Alvarez
2828 Owens Street
Marianna, Florida 32446
(850) 482-9677
upon payment of $(no charge) per set which
amount constitutes the cost of reproduction
and handling. This payment will not be refund-
ed.
The Owner reserves the right to waive any
informality or to reject any or all bids. Each


East along said right of way for a distance of
266.35 feet to the Point of Beginning the cen-
terline of a 60 foot road lying-30 feet left and
right of the following described courses thence
South 89"25'17" East 419.31 feet to a point of
curve; thence Northeasterly and 77.68 feet
along the arc of a curve concave Northerly hav-
ing a radius of 200 feet and a central angle of
2215'17" thence North 68o19'26" East 95.41
feet to the Center of cul-de-sac having a 50
foot radius and the termination of this course.
ALSO
Commence at a concrete monument marking
the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 26, Township 5 North, Range 10
West, Jackson County, Florida thence South
00*15'27" West along the West line of said
Northeast Quarter for a distance of 3314.34 feet
to the South right of way line of Berkshire Road
and the point of beginning of road right of way;
thence departing said West line run North
4811'39" East for a distance of 131.61 feet;
thence North 10*40'47" East for a distance of
239.11 feet; thence North 30*38'14" East for a
distance of 201.56 feet thence North 45030'47"
East for distance of 191.93 feet; thence North
17027'15" East for a distance of 324.67 feet to a
point of curvature thence Northeasterly 148.99
feet along the arc of a curve concave North-
westerly to a point tangency said curve having
a radius of 523.15 feet and a delta angle of
16*19'01" thence North 01*08'14" East for a dis-
tance of 469.88 feet to a point of curvature
thence Northeasterly 143.23 feet along the arc
of a curve concave Southeasterly to a point of
tangency said curve having a radius of 90.00
feet and a delta angle of 91*11'00" thence
South 87*40'46" East for a distance of 887.72
feet to a point of curvature thence Southeas-
terly 75.73 feet along the arc of a curve con-
cave Southwesterly to point of tangency said
curve having a radius of 50.00 feet and a delta
angle of 86"46'52" thence South 00*53'54" East
for a distance of 181.16 feet thence South
89006'06" West for a distance of 10.00 feet;
thence South 00053'54" East for a distance of
230.00 feet thence North 8906'06" East for a
distance of 80,00 feet thence North 00*53'54"
West for a distance of 230.00 feet thence South
89006'06" West for a distance of 10.00 feet
thence North 00053'54" West for a distance of
161.18 feet to point of curvature thence North-
westerly 166.51 feet along the arc of a curve
concave Southwesterly to a point of tangency
said curve having a radius of 110.00 feet and a
delta angle of 86046'52" thence North 87*40'46"
West for a distance of 887.72 feet to a point of
curvature thence Southwesterly 238.72 feet
along the arc of a curve concave Southeasterly
to point of tangency said curve having a radius
of 110.00 feet and a delta angle of 91"11'10"
thence South 01"08'14" West for a distance of
489.88 feet to a point of curvature thence
Southwesterly 131.90 feet along the arc of
curve concave Northwesterly to point of tan-
gency said curve having a radius of 463.15 feet
and a delta angle of 1619'01" thence South
17027'15" West for a distance of 308.77 feet
thence South47009'15" West for a distance of
180.74 feet; thence South 2849'51" West for
243.26 feet thence South 8950'09"
West for a distance of 13.78 feet; thence South
04004'15" West for a distance of 201.52 feet
thence South 4811'39" West for a distance of
68.84 feet to the North right of way line of Berk-
shire Road thence South 00015'27" West for a
distance of 80.82 feet to the South right of way
line of said Berkshire Road
and the Point of Beginning.
a/k/a Country Club Hills # 2, Plat Unrecorded
Lot 7, Block B STREET ADDRESS: 4743 CORNER-
STONE LANE, MARIANNA, FLORIDA 32446"

Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the lis pendens, must
file a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Court
this 18th day of July, 2012
DALE RABON GUTHRIE
CLERK OF COURT
BY: Tammy Bailey
as Deputy Clerk

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


LF15838

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

PROJECT NAME: CR 164A (Reddoch Road)
Resurfacing and Improvements Project
Sealed bids, submitted in triplicate, will be
received by the Board of County Commission-
ers of Jackson County, Florida, (Owner), until
2:00 p.m. (Central Time)_August 30. 2012 at the
County Engineering Department (County Engi-
neer, Larry Alvarez), 2828 Owens Street, Ma-
rianna, FL 32446 for the construction of the fol-
lowing described Project:

Resurface and Shoulder Improvements on CR
164A (Reddoch Road) from CR 164 (Blue
Springs Road) to SR 69

The work includes the addition of paved
shoulders and a friction course overlay of the
roadway. Other improvements will include
grading and shoulder work, select cross-drain
extensions, maintenance of traffic, sod, drive-
ways, aprons, stormwater pollution prevention,
grading ditches if needed to provide positive
drainage, and other as directed by the Engi-
neer.
A Non-Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting will be
held on August 2 2012 at 10:00 AM central time
in the Jackson County Road Department. Po-
tential bidders are encouraged to attend.
The deadline for receipt of questions will be
August 23, 2012 at 4:00 PM Central Time. Ques-
tions must be submitted in writing to the Coun-
ty Engineer (email lalvarez@jacksoncountyfl.c
om: fax (850) 482-9063) with a copy to (email jb


these documents to Larry Alvarez at the Jack-
son County Engineering Department. Questions
must be submitted in writing by email to Larry
Alvarez at lavarez-igacksoncountyff.com or
faxed to (850)482-9063, with a copy emailed to
Jeannie Bean at jbeangj2jacksoncouintyff.com or
faxed to Jeannie Bean at (850)482-9063. We
look forward to working with you. A copy of the
RFQ may also be found on our web page
.www.acksoncountyfl.com click on Engineering
Department then on bids/RFQ's.

Sincerely,

Larry Alvarez, P.E. County Engineer
Jackson County Board of County
Commissioners
2828 Owens Street Marianna, FL 32446
Phone (850)482-9677 Fax (850)482-9063


____I ............ M.__ .___ i


I


A L Sj fi d


Bidder must deposit with his/her bid, security
in the amount, form and subject to the condi-
tions provided in the Information for Bidders.
Sureties used for obtaining bonds must appear
as acceptable according to the Department of
Treasury Circular 570.
Bidders shall be FDOT pre-approved and in
good standing with FDOT.
No bid may be withdrawn for a period of six-
ty days after the scheduled closing time for re-
ceipt of bids.
To the extent applicable to this project, at-
tention of Bidders is particularly called to the
requirements of the Special Provisions (Local
Agency Program/Federal-Aid Contract Require-
ments), conditions of employment to be ob-
served and minimum wage rates to be paid un-
der the Contract, Section 3, Segregated Facili-
ties, Section 109 Executive Order 11246, and all
applicable laws and regulations of the Federal
government and State of Florida, and bonding
and insurance requirements.
IN PARTICULAR, BIDDERS SHOULD NOTE THE
REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS AND CERTIFICA-
TIONS TO BE EXECUTED AND SUBMITTED WITH
THE FORM OF BID PROPOSAL.

DATES:
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE/FAIR HOUSING
JURISDICTION
LF15829

INVITATION TO BID
Bids will be received by the Chipola College
Board of Trustees, Marianna, Florida, until
10:00 am. Central Time, August 16,2012 in the
Public Service Building Conference Room, at
which time and place all bids received will be
publicly opened and read aloud for furnishing
all labor and materials for the construction oft
RENOVATIONS AND ALTERATIONS
SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONS-BUILDING "O"
Chipola College
Marianna, Florida
All work shall be done according to plans and
specifications prepared by Paul A. Donofro and
Associates, Architects, 2910 Caledonia Street,
Marianna, Florida 32446. Plans are on file and
open to inspection in the office of the Archi-
tect, 2910 Caledonia Street, Marianna, Florida.

Drawings and specifications may be obtained
from the office of the Architect at Post Office
Box 861, 2910 Caledonia Street, Marianna, Flor-
ida 32446. General Contractors may obtain one
(1) set of documents upon $150.00 deposit,
which will be refunded only to those submit-
ting a bona fide bid and returning said docu-
ments prepaid, in good condition, within ten
(10) days after receipt of bids. General Con-
tractors requiring more than one set,
subcontractors, suppliers, or others may pur-
chase a full set of documents for $75.00 per
set, NON-REFUNDABLE.

Partial sets will not be sold to major
subcontractors, (mechanical, plumbing and
electrical). Suppliers and other subcontractors
may purchase drawings and specifications at
the rate of $2.00/sheet of drawings and 20t/
page of specifications.

Bidding documents will be sent UPS, collect,
unless otherwise specified.

Each bid must be accompanied by a bid bond,
or a cashier's check, made payable to the
Chipola College Board of Trustees, Marianna,
Florida in the sum of 5% of the base bid as a
guarantee and with an agreement that the bid-
der will not revoke or cancel his bid or with-
draw from the competition for a period of thir-
ty (30) days after the opening of bids, and that
in the event the contract is awarded to the bid-
der, he will within ten (10)consecutive days af-
ter it is submitted, enter into written contract
with the Chipola College in accordance with
the accepted bid. Upon award of contract a
Performance and Material andPayment Bond
will be required of the successful bidder. The
cost of the bond will be included as part of the
bidder's proposal.

The Owner reserves the right to waive
informalities in any bid, and to reject any or all
bids, or to accept any bid and any combination
of alternates or separate bid prices that, in
their judgement, will be to the best interest of
Chipola College.

CHIPOLA COLLEGE
BY: /s/Dr. Gene Prough, President
Chipola College Board of Trustees
Marianna, Florida
LF15839

LETTERS OF INTEREST AND
STATEMENTS OF QUALIFICATIONS FOR:

Construction and Engineerin Inspection Serv-
ices CR 164A (Reddoch Road) Paved Shoulders
Project
FDOT Local Agency Program
FPID#428874-2-58-01
RFQ#1112-01
Currently we are requesting Letters of Inter-
est and Statements of Qualifications from reg-
istered, qualified consultant firms in the State
of Florida with experience in Construction and
Engineering Inspection Services on FDOT Local
Agency Program Projects involving Local Agen-
cy Program and Federal reporting require-
ments, and inspection on projects involving
paved shoulders, resurfacing, asphalt, earth-
work, pipe work, and concrete. The consultant
will support of the Jackson County's Engineer-
ing Department. The project is listed below:
CR 164A (Reddoch Road) Paved Shoulders
Project (from Blue Springs Road
(CR164) to State Road 69)
The selected firm shall serve as the Jackson
County Construction and Engineering Inspec-
tion Services consultants) for the project. List-
ed below is some pertinent information regard-
ing this Request for Qualifications:
FPID Number: 4288774-2-58-01
Due Date: August 23, 2012- 2:00 p.m. "Central
Time", at the Jackson County Engineering De-
partment at 2828 Owens Street, Marlanna, FL
32446
The consultants) will be selected based on
qualifications and experience for the type of
project and will strictly follow the guidelines
indicated in the RFQ, the Consultants Competi-
tive Negotiations Act, and the Local Agency
Program rules and regulations.
The Complete RFQ Package can be obtained
by email by contacting the County Engineers
office. Please direct any questions regarding


*e 4 .







16B THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012


SPORTS


JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN + www.jcfloridan.com


GHS
From Page 1B
"The biggest thing is (the
coaches) learning and fig-
uring me out as a head
coach and what my ex-
pectations are. It's a tough
job. Being an assistant is
not always easy. I under-
stand that and sympathize
with them. Hopefully, you
support your head coach.
That's what I want those
guys to do. It's no different
than the team. You spend
time together and get to
know each other and be-
lieve in each other."
Though this is his first
season as a head coach,
Beach spent several years
as an assistant, and he said
that time has taught him a
valuable lesson about the
importance of chemistry
within the coaching staff.
"I'm at the point now
where that's the most im-


portant thing to me. You
spend all this time around
a group of guys, and if you
don't love them and care
about them, you might
want to reevaluate what
you're doing," he said. "I've
tried to express that to my
staff now. We're doing it
wrong if that's not what
we're trying to be."
Of course no matter how
much trust exists between
the coaches, if it isn't also
present among the players,
the results on the field are
usually poor.
But Beach said he doesn't
foresee that being an is-
sue for this group. "I think
we're where we need
to be," he said. "I think
they've bought in and
they're ready to go. It's just
that hard work and grind-
ing it out every day in this
heat that's tough. We had
a hard practice in the heat
(Wednesday). We've got to
learn to grind those out."


Gold
From Page 1B
all-American championship game.
The match started with nearby
Big Ben pealing the hour and end-
ed with the "Star-Spangled Banner"
playing in the iconic venue near the
Prime Minister's Downing Street of-
fice and just down the Mall from the
royal residence at Buckingham Pal-
ace. Playing on Henry VIII's joust-
ing tiltyard, with the current Prince
Harry in the crowd, Walsh Jennings
and May-Treanor continued their
reign as champions of the beach.
"We set the bar very high," said
May-Treanor, who has said she will
retire. "We extended ourselves over
that bar even higher."
Even Ross and Kessy, who won
a silver medal in their Olympic
debut, have called their fellow
Americans legends.
"They're the best team of all time,"
Kessy said.


Dominating the sport for three
Olympics, Walsh Jennings and May-
Treanor have won every match
they've ever played at the Summer
Games and lost just one of 43 sets.
No one had ever won even two
beach volleyball gold medals before
the Americans won their second
straight in Beijing.
No woman had ever won three
Olympic beach volleyball medals of
any kind.
"Kudos. Hats off to them," Ross
said. "That's just ridiculous."
Walsh Jennings and May-Treanor
pulled away in the first set and were
never threatened in the second,
falling to their knees and hugging
as Ross' final serve went long on
match point.
May-Treanor, who was knocked
out of "Dancing with the Stars"
when she tore her Achilles tendon,
then began doing a funky jig to rival
the scantily clad cheerleaders who
help bring the beach party atmo-
sphere to the sold-out crowds in


central London.
The winners then took the cel-
ebration to the stands, circling the
temporary 15,000-seat stadium
built on the household cavalry's
centuries-old parade grounds and
high-fiving just about anyone hold-
ing an American flag. They hugged
their family and friends in the
stands although not May-Tre-
anor's husband, Matt, a Los Angeles
Dodgers catcher who was watch-
ing on a computer from the team's
clubhouse.
They hugged on the podium af-
ter the gold medals were draped
around their neck then shared one
with their fellow Californians -
first-time Olympians who helped
give the United States its best
women's finish since beach volley-
ball was added to the Olympics in
1996.
Earlier Wednesday, Brazil's Juli-
ana and Larissa beat Xue Chen and
Zhang Xi of China in the bronze
medal match.


Briefs
From Page 1B

Panhandle Seminole
Club
The Panhandle
Seminole Club will hold
its annual kickoff meeting
and awards dinner at the
First United Methodist's
Wesley Center on Lafay-
ette Street in Marianna on
Aug. 23.
The Club will introduce
and present scholarships
to four local students who
will be attending FSU
this fall. Each student
will be awarded a $1,000
scholarship coming from
money that was raised
through several fundrais-
ers supported by our
local community. These
scholarships bring the
Club's most recent 10-year
total to $40,000 in support
of FSU students.
The guest speaker will
be the 2011-12 ACC Men's


Basketball Coach of the
Year Leonard Hamilton.
Hamilton is the only
men's coach to win the
honor in both the Big East
and ACC (twice). He will
highlight last season and
discuss the upcoming
year.
Friends of FSU and local
boosters will be treated to
a pulled pork meal with all
the trimmings. The awards
dinner is free to Club
members and $5 to all
nonmembers. For reserva-
tion information, please
call George Sween.ey at
(850) 482-5526.
Information about the
Club's activities may be
found on their website
at www.panhandlesemi-
noles.com and Facebook.

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


: i .* .: .*,L.



Place 'a message

"Special Band
*" '*, .* o,: .*. oJ-.% r:, _.*- |
Cheerleader,


in the Jackson on
'. -: ;?,-c a '. 75t .


Good Luck on
T2012-2013 Marn
.1 Band Seasor
S. Love You,
_. .. Grandma Jor


Complete Ihis form and send it along with the favorite photo of your student to:
S Sludent 2012, C.O Jackson County Florndan, P.O. Box 520, Mananna, FL. 32447. You may drop it by
our office at 4403 Constitution Lane. Information and photo can be emalled to:.sales4''jctloridan.com


IStudent Name
I Special Message
Submitted By
L .. ~ --. '.: ,IY--SI


Phone Number


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HIST 81 120 269 LiveLong Tom-Wear The Most (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Aliens
LIFE 29 29 108 252 Tom-Wear Tummy Balancing Designing Will/Grace Wil/Grace Frasier Frasier Frasier 'Frasier Chris 'Chris Chris Chris Grey's Anatomy (CC) Grey's Anatomy (CC) Grey's Anatomy (CC) How I Met
MAX 320 320 310 515 Vs Closer I Antz*** (1998)'PG' VstBrainstorm** (1983) ChristopherWalken. V Head Office** (1986) 'PG-13' 94 Unknown** (2011) Liam Neeson. 'PG-13' I Fieldof Dreams*** (1989)'PG' S The Usual Suspects*** (1995) 'R' (CC)
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SYFY 32 32 122 244 Paid Prog. Fat Loss Total Gym Paid Prog. Paranormal Witness S Sea Beast** (2009) Corin Nemec. 'NR' I Beyond Loch Ness (2008) Brian Krause. 'R' t Rise of the Gargoyles (2009) Eric Balfour. Warblrds (2008) Jamie Elle Mann.
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TLC 98 98 183 280 People People 19 Kids 19 Kids Baby Story Baby Story Baby Story Baby's Pregnant Pregnant Say Yes Say Yes What Not to Wear Baby Story Baby Story Baby Story Multiples Gypsy Wedding Gypsy
TNT 23 23 138 245 Angel (CC) Angel (CC) Charmed (CC) Charmed (CC) Supernatural (CC) Supernatural "Hunted" Las Vegas (CC) /2012 PGA Championship First Round. (N) (CC) (Live)
TOON 31 31 176 296 Looney Annoying Regular Beyblade Pokdmon INinjaGo I Scooby-Doo-Cyber Chase Scooby Scooby Almost Johnny T Johnny Looney Tunes Scooby MAD Adventure Adventure Gumball
TVLND 22 22 106 304 Cindy C TRIA Cook Safe Yng- Skin Murder, She Wrote Leave Van Dyke Van Dyke Love Lucy Love Lucy Griffith Griffith Gunsmoke (CC) Gunsmoke (CC) Bonanza (CC) Bonanza
TWC 25 25 214 362 Wake Up With Al (N) Your Weather Today With Abrams and Bettes (CC) Wake Up With Al (CC) Day Planner (CC) Happen Happen LIfeguard! Lifeguards Weather
USA 26 26 105 242 Law Order: Cl Law Order: Cl tt Land of the Lost (2009) Will Ferrell.'PG-13' Suits "Sucker Punch" Burn Notice (CC) Burn Notice (CC) IBurn Notice"rust Me" Bum Notice (CC) Burn Notice"Reunion" NCIS (CC)

THURSDAY EVENING / LATE NIGHT c Comcast C/R Comcast Rebuild D Dish DTV DirecTV AUGUST 9, 2012

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AMC 33 33 130 254 V ThePatriot*** 'R' E Geronimo: An American Legend*** (1993)WesStudi. Vt The Last of the Mohicans * (1992) Daniel Day-Lewis Vs Hidalgo ** (2004, Adventure) Viggo Mortensen.'PG-13' (CC) s The Last oftheMohicans***
BET 35 35 124 329 My Wife Parkers Parkers 106 & Park: BET's Top 10 Live (N) IV Stomp the Yard2: Homecoming (2010) (CC) I He's Mine Not Yours (2011) Caryn Ward.'NR' (CC) Wendy Williams Show S Stomp the Yard2:Homecoming(2010) (CC)
CNN 45 45 200 202 The Situation Room (N) Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Buett OutFront
CNN2 43 43 202 204 News Now Evening Express Jane Velez-Mitchell (N) Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Dr. Drew NancyGrace ShowbizTonight
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DISN 21 21 172 290 Gravity Jessie Wizards Phineas Good Luck Adventures of Sharkboy Gravity ANT Farm Vampire Shake It GoodLuck Phineas ANT Farm ANT Farm Vampire Sulte/Deck Suite/Deck GoodLuck Good Luck
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LIFE 29 29 108 252 How I Met Wife Swap (CC) Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Project Runway (CC) Project Runway 'Women on the Go" Project Runway "Women on the Go" Project Runway (CC) Project Runway"Women on the Go" Runway
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