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Cross-country Questions still surround regular season Brown case 6A 1B ends THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 2014 $1.00 Vol. 91 No. 211 New burglaries look familiar, officials say BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER on Peanut Road in an area near With nothing else taken in ei- In all cases, the burglar took the burglaries. dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com the intersection with Eldridge ther case, even though there onlymoney,jewelryand/ormed- Anyone with information that A pair of burglaries in the Cot- Road. were electronics, fi rearms and ication when it was available. might be of use is asked to call tondale area Monday are similar The thief entered through the other valuable items inside one A person of interest was ob- the sheriff’s office at 482-9624 to some other thefts in Jackson back door and took cash and or both of the homes, investi- served by a local farmer at the or Chipola CrimeStoppers at County earlier this year, leav- jewelry, according to the Jackson gators say the two break-ins are Douglas Road burglary. A white 526-5000. ing authorities to wonder if the County Sheriff’s Office. similar to four other burglaries male, with possibly gray hair, Individuals can also sub- same person or people could be In the other case, the thief that occurred in the Gracev- driving a newer-model red four- mit a web tip at www.chipola responsible in all the cases. struck a home on Douglas Road, ille and Campbellton areas in door Ford F150 truck was parked crimestoppers.com. And the investigators have just a few miles northeast of the August. at the garage door there some- Through CrimeStoppers, a been left with one of their fi rst Peanut Road burglary. The thefts are occurring during time after the noon hour on potential cash award of up to potential leads in the case. The intruder entered through daylight hours when the occu- Monday, officials say. $3,000 is being offered for infor- In one of the Monday cases, the the garage door and stole a large pants of the dwellings are away Investigators are asking mation leading to a resolution of thief or thieves targeted a home amount of jewelry. from home, authorities say. the public for help in solving the case. TOYS FOR TOTS

Toy drive underway BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER should be on the road by dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com 11:30 a.m. Each bike-and- The local Toys for Tots rider set will contribute $20 Christmas drive is offi- to the toy drive before they cially underway in Jackson rev their engines, and those County, with dozens of the with another rider tagging familiar white-and-red along will pay an addition- boxes being installed in al $10 or contribute a toy of area businesses this week. equivalent value. Those who wish to do- They’ll loop through the nate new toys to the drive county along a designated can drop them off at any route and wind up at Mad- of the participating busi- ison Street Park Pavilion nesses between now and between 12:30 and 1 p.m. the close of the business Once at the park, they’ll be day on the fi rst Friday of treated to music, food and December. door prizes as a charity And there’s another way auction event commences to give. The Jackson Coun- to support the Toys for Tots ty Motorcycle Toy Run and drive.

PHOTOS BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER / FLORIDAN Charity Auction will be For more information, ABOVE: Reedy Darville grabs a batch of Toys for Tots boxes as he gets ready to deliver and held Saturday, Nov. 1. Reg- contact Tom Perry at 561- set up some of them around town. TOP RIGHT: From left, clockwise, Sandy Hascher, Tom istration for the bike run 310-6184 or 850-592-2294. Perry, Reedy Darville and Jane Darville go through a checklist of companies who have begins at 10 a.m. that day, He can also be reached at agreed to have Toys for Tots boxes set up inside their places of business. The four, along and the 80-mile, officer-es- [email protected]. The with Kathy Perry (seated between Hascher and Kathy’s husband Tom), met Wednesday to cortedridethroughJackson Toys for Tots webpage can divide the box-delivery duties. RIGHT: These Toys for Tots posters are starting to pop up County begins with lineup be viewed at http://green- all around Jackson County as the seasonal toy drive for local needy children begins. at 11 a.m. All motorcycles wood-fl.toysfortots.org. 3 seriously injured in Marianna traffic crash BY ANGIE COOK acook@jcfloridan.com Three people were taken to a Dothan, Alabama, hospital after sustaining injuries in a two-ve- hicle crash Tuesday evening, ac- cording to the Marianna Police Department. The incident happened around 5 p.m. on Oct. 21, near the in- tersection of Heald and Lafay- ette streets, on the west end of Marianna. MPD officers, deputies with the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office, and members of Marianna Fire- Rescue and Jackson County Fire Rescue responded to the scene of the reported traffic crash with injuries and entrapment. Police issued a statement lat- SUBMITTED PHOTOS Emergency responders work the scene of a two-vehicle crash that injured three people Tuesday in Marianna. er that evening, detailing what occurred: onto Lafayette Street, pulling Williams’ Edge on the driver-side passenger Hubert Williams was SoutheastAlabamaMedicalCen- A white 2012 Ford Edge driven into the path of Ross Anthony door and both vehicles came to transported by ambulance, both ter. His injuries were described by Edna Williams of Marianna Adams, who was driving a 2004 rest in an open fi eld south of the to Southeast Alabama Medical by law enforcement as serious, was on Heald Street, stopped at Blue Ford Explorer, westbound road. Center. Police say they each sus- but non-life-threatening. the Lafayette Street intersection. in the inside lane. Driver Edna Williams was tained serious injuries. Adams The crash is still under Williams then made a left turn Adams’s Explorer collided with fl own by air ambulance and was also taken by ambulance to investigation by MPD. » CLASSIFIEDS...4B » ENTERTAINMENT...3B » LOCAL...3A»OBITUARIES...5A » LOTTERY...3A » SPORTS...1B » WEATHER...2A

This Newspaper $75 CASH Make your picks Is Printed On Sponsored by JCFloridan.com Recycled Newsprint 1 Jacksonackson Co. Floridan today! WIN! WEEKLY WEEKLY PRIZES PRIZE INCLUDING THE GRAND PRIZE -AYETI COOLER Large Pizza FROM MCCOY’S OUTDOORS Sponsored by Beef ‘O’ Brady’s OR APATIO SET &GRILL 2 FROM BIG LOTS WEEKLY PRIZE [email protected]/Fearless 2A ◆ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 WAKE-UP CALL JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com Weather Outlook High: 74 Low: 43 High: 75 Cool Start. Low: 45 High: 75 Sunny & Mild. Today Low: 45 Justin Kiefer / WMBB High: 75 High: 76 High - 76° Low: 42 Low: 45 Low - 44° High: 76 Low: 51 High: 77 Low: 43 High: 76 High - 79° High - 79° PRECIPITATION Low: 52 Low - 51° Low - 51° 24 hours 0.00” Year to date 53.45” Month to date 1.98” Normal YTD 49.29” Normal MTD 2.27” Normal for year 59.26” Friday Saturday TIDES Cool Start. Sunny U LTRAVIOLET INDEX Sunny & Mild. & Warm. Panama City Low - 5:58 AM High - 9:18 PM Apalachicola Low - 10:40 AM High - 3:16 AM 0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate, 6-7 High, 8-10 Very High, 11+ Extreme Port St. Joe Low - 6:03 AM High - 9:51 PM High - 81° High - 81° Destin Low - 7:14 AM High - 10:24 PM 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11+ Pensacola Low - 7:48 AM High - 10:57 PM Low - 53° Low - 56° THE SUN AND MOON RIVER READINGS Reading Flood Stage Woodruff Sunrise 6:49 AM Sunday Monday 44.06 ft. 66.0 ft. Sunset 6:01 PM Blountstown 6.30 ft. 15.0 ft. Oct. Nov. Nov. Oct. Sunny Mostly Sunny Marianna Moonrise 6:29 AM 6.07 ft. 19.0 ft. Moonset 6:02 PM 30 6 14 23 & Warm. & Warm. Caryville 4.69 ft. 12.0 ft.

Community Calendar TODAY Adult and teen meetings to “overcome hurts, — 6:30 p.m. in AA room of First United Methodist » Marianna City Farmers Market Open — 7 habits and hang-ups.” Dinner: 6 p.m. Child care Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna. Atten- Publisher — Valeria Roberts available. Call 209-7856, 573-1131. dance limited to persons with a desire to stop vroberts@jcfloridan.com a.m. to noon at Madison St. Park. Now featuring Panhandle arts and crafts every Saturday. » Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting — 8-9 drinking. Circulation Manager — Dena Oberski » Home-Cooked Breakfast Buffet — 8:30-9:30 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist doberski@jcfloridan.com a.m. Jackson County Senior Citizens, 2931 Opti- Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 mist Dr., Mariana. » Movie Madness Monday — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONTACT US » St. Anne Thrift Store — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 OneBlood, 2503 Commercial Park Dr., Marianna. Telephone: 850-526-3614 Anne’s Catholic Church, 3009 Fifth St., Marianna. » Marianna City Farmers Market Open — 7 Come donate blood and receive a ticket to Mari- FAX: 850-482-4478 Sale on clothing and shoes. Get ready for winter. a.m. to noon at Madison St. Park. Now featuring anna Cinemas. Email: editorial@jcfloridan.com Call 482-3734. Panhandle arts and crafts every Saturday. » Marianna Lions Club Meeting — Noon at Jim’s Street Address: » Chipola Civic Club Meeting — Noon at The » Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting — 8 Buffet & Grill, 4329 Lafayette St., Marianna. Call 4403 Constitution Lane Oaks Restaurant, U.S. 90 in Marianna. The CCC’s a.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist 482-2005. Marianna, FL 32448 focus is the local community, “Community, Chil- Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna. » Spirit of the Caverns Fundraiser — 5 p.m. dren & Character.” Call 526-3142. Office Hours: » Fall Meeting of the Southern Syrupmak- – 9 p.m. Beef O’Brady’s. Mention the Spirit of the Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. » Jackson Hospital Board of Trustees Build- ers Association — 8 a.m. Panhandle Pioneer Caverns and they will donate 10% of your tab to ing and Grounds Committee Meeting — 1 p.m. Settlement, 17869 NW Pioneer Settlement Road, this event. MISS YOUR PAPER? Jackson Hospital in the classroom. Blountstown. Those planning to attend are asked » Breaking Free — 7-8 p.m. A closed SAA group is » Congratulatory Reception for Ashleigh Lollie to RSVP by sending $1 to David White 19173 NW a 12-step fellowship of men and women recover- You should receive your newspaper no later Miss Florida USA 2015 — 6:30 p.m. Grand Ridge CR 275, Altha, FL 32421 ing from addictive sexual behavior. For more info than 6 a.m. If it does not arrive, call Circula- Community Center, 6910 Hall St., Grand Ridge. » 13th Annual Howl-O-Ween — 9:30 a.m. to 9 and location call Shawn at 693-1621 or email tion between 6 a.m. and noon, Tuesday to Everyone invited to come celebrate this achieve- p.m. Wolf Pack Seacrest Wolf Preserve, The Oaks [email protected] Friday, and 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Sunday. The ment. Light refreshments served. Farm, 3499 Bonnett Pond Road, Chipley. Free en- » Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting — 8-9 Jackson County Floridan (USPS 271-840) » Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed discussion, try; purchase tickets for fun events, $1 per ticket p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist is published Tuesday through Friday and 8-9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 or six tickets for $5. Hands-on encounter tours Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Marianna. Sunday mornings. Periodical postage paid Caledonia St., Marianna, in the AA room. At- and small-animal adventures starting at 10 a.m. Strict dress code: no sandals, shorts, tank tops, at Marianna, FL. tendance limited to people with a desire to stop TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 drinking; papers will not be signed. fl ip-flops or jewelry. Must wear tennis shoes, long SUBSCRIPTION RATES pants and sleeved shirts. Last tour 4 p.m. » Marianna City Farmers Market Open — 7 a.m. to noon at Madison St. Park. Now featuring FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 » Alford Community Health Clinic Hours — 10 Home delivery: $11.78 per month; $34.51 a.m. until last patient is seen, at 1770 Carolina panhandle arts and crafts every Saturday. for three months; $65.40 for six months; » Country Store — 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jackson St. in Alford. The free clinic for income-eligible » St. Anne Thrift Store — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. and $130.16 for one year. All prices include County Senior Citizens 2931 Optimist Dr. Mari- patients without medical insurance treats short- Anne’s Catholic Church, 3009 5th St., Marianna. anna. Art and craft items, yard sale, baked goods, applicable state and local taxes. Mail term illnesses and chronic conditions. Appoint- Sale on clothing and shoes. Get ready for winter. chili, nachos and cheese and quilt raffle. Everyone ments available (call 263-7106 or 209-5501); Welcome donations: household items, clothing subscriptions must be paid in advance. Mail invited. subscriptions are: $46.12 for three months; walk-ins welcome. Sign in before 11 a.m. and jewelry. Proceeds go to help less fortunate in » Hooks and Needles — 10 a.m. at the Jackson $92.24 for six months; and $184.47 for one » Country Store — 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jackson our community. Call 482-3734. County Public Library, Marianna branch. New and year. County Senior Citizens, 2931 Optimist Dr., Mari- » Pinochle Club Meeting — 9:30-11:30 a.m. experienced handcrafters welcome to create, anna. Art and craft items, yard sale, baked goods, Ascension Lutheran Church fellowship hall, 3975 share, learn or teach favorite projects. Call 482- chili, nachos and cheese, and quilt raffle. U.S. 90, Marianna. Everyone invited. Call 482- All subscriptions to the Jackson County 9631. 6132. Floridan include delivery on Thanksgiving » Fright Night — 4-8 p.m. Partners for Pets, 4011 » 13th Annual Howl-O-Ween — 1 p.m. gate Maintenance Dr., Marianna. Haunted House, hay Day for which there is a premium charge. » Beginner/players Pinochle — 10 a.m. at Mc- opens at Wolf Pack Seacrest Wolf Preserve, The rides, trick or treating and games. Haunted house Cormick Lake Clubhouse. Everyone welcome to Oaks Farm, 3499 Bonnett Pond Road, Chipley. For tickets $2, games/food tickets $1. come and play. For more info call 272-6611. ADVERTISING campers only. Unlimited primitive camping, no » Third Annual Miss Jackson County Cot- » Parkinson’s Support Group Meeting — Noon The advertiser agrees that the publisher reservations required. Limited electrical hookups with reservations required. Concert by True Soul ton Pageant — 6 p.m. Graceville Civic Center in the ground-floor classroom of Jackson Hospital. shall not be liable for damages arising Sings for the Wolves 7-9 p.m. for $5 donation. (including counties of Calhoun, Liberty, Jackson, Lunch provided. Those diagnosed with Parkin- out of errors and advertisements beyond Camping fee covers concert. Washington, Gadsden and Holmes) Entry fee $30. son’s and their caregivers are invited. No cost to the amount paid for the space actually Photogenic $10 (optional). Call 663-4529 (day) or participate. Call 718-2661. » Girl Scout Juliette Gordon Low Birthday 557-2725 (evening). occupied by that portion of the advertise- Party — 5-7 p.m. First United Methodist Church, »Sewing Circle — 12:30 p.m. at Jackson County ments in which the error occurred, whether Marianna. For Girl Scouts ages kindergarten thru Senior Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive in Marianna. such error is due to the negligence of the 12th grade from Calhoun, Jackson and Liberty SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 Call 482-5028. publisher’s employees or otherwise, and counties. Crafts and games. $5 for registered Girl » 13th Annual Howl-O-Ween — 9:30 a.m. to 5 » Jackson County Tobacco-Free Partner- there shall be not liability for non-inser- Scouts and free for nonregistered Girl Scouts. p.m., Wolf Pack Seacrest Wolf Preserve, The Oaks ship Meeting — 5 p.m. Jackson county Health tion of any advertisement beyond the RSVP Brittany Wooten 832-6777 or blountstown- Farm, 3499 Bonnett Pond Road, Chipley. Free en- Department Media Room. Anyone interested are amount paid for such advertisement. This [email protected]. try; purchase tickets for fun events, $1 per ticket encouraged to attend. or six tickets for $5. Hands-on encounter tours newspaper will not knowingly accept or » Chess Club — 6-8 p.m. First United Methodist » Jackson County Quilters Guild Meeting Church on Clinton St. in Marianna. Sponsored by and small-animal adventures starting at 10 a.m. — 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Jackson County Extension publish illegal material of any kind. Advertis- Strict dress code: no sandals, shorts tank tops ing which expresses preference based on Marianna Optimist Club for students for students Service, Penn Ave., Marianna. Business meet- 8-18 years of age in Jackson County. All students fl ip-flops or jewelry. Must wear tennis shoes, long ings are fourth Tuesday; other Tuesdays are for legally protected personal characteristics is and their parents are welcome. Players of all pants and sleeved shirts. Last tour 4 p.m. projects, lessons and help. All quilters welcome. not acceptable. skill levels including beginners are welcome. Call » Holyween Night Celebration — 5-7 p.m. St. Call 573-5434. 693-0473. James AME Church in rear parking lot. Games, HOW TO GET YOUR » Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Meeting — 8- » Celebrate Recovery — 7 p.m. at Evangel Wor- food, fun for all ages. 9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist NEWS PUBLISHED ship Center, 2645 Pebble Hill Road in Marianna. » Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Discussion Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna. The Jackson County Floridan will publish news of general interest free of charge. 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. Submit your news or Community Calendar events via e-mail, fax, mail, or hand delivery. Fees may apply for wedding, engagement, Police Roundup anniversary and birth announcements. Forms are available at the Floridan offi ces. MARIANNA POLICE reported the following incidents one follow-up investigation, of drug paraphernalia. Photographs must be of good quality and DEPARTMENT for Oct. 21, the latest available one juvenile complaint, two » CourtneyPlummer, 23, 18610 suitable for print. The Floridan reserves the report: Five noise disturbances, one fraud Valka Road, Spring, Texas, pos- right to edit all submissions. The Marianna Police Depart- traffic accident complaint, six property checks, session of a controlled sub- ment reported the following reports, one three assists of motorists or stance (cocaine), possession of GETTING IT RIGHT incidents for Oct. 21, the latest hospice death, pedestrians, two assists of other drug paraphernalia. The Jackson County Floridan’s policy available report: Four traffic one abandoned agencies, one 911 hang-up, one » Dexter Morrison, 27, 2824 is to correct mistakes promptly. To stops, one special detail assign- vehicle, two K-9 deployment, two transports Rockwell St., Marianna, armed report an error, please call 526-3614 ment, one armed robbery, one reckless drivers, four suspicious and one open door or window robbery. Monday-Friday. burglar alarm, two accidents, vehicles, two suspicious inci- discovered. » TracyAlday, 43, 4230 Bryan one found/abandoned property dents, two suspicious persons, St., Greenwood, hold for Bay Co. report, 19 property checks, three one report of mental illness, » AshleyHill, 27, 6279 Shug assists of other agencies, one one burglary, three verbal JACKSON COUNTY Road, Greenwood, aggravated public service call, two threat/ disturbances, one complaint CORRECTIONAL FACILITY assault. harassment complaints and 13 on burning, two drug offenses, The following people were home security checks. 18 medical calls, four traffic Jail Population: 197 booked into the county jail dur- crashes, two medical transports, ing the latest reporting periods: JACKSON COUNTY two burglar alarms, one fi re » Nathan Saldana, 21, 5207 To report a crime, call CrimeStoppers alarm, one panic alarm, seven at 526-5000 or a local law enforcement SHERIFF’S OFFICE Summerfield Lane, Spring, traffic stops, four larceny com- agency. Texas, possession of controlled The Jackson County Sheriff’s plaints, one criminal mischief substance (cocaine), possession To report a wildlife violation, call 1-888- Office and county fi re/rescue complaint, two civil disputes, 404-FWCC (3922). JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com LOCAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 ◆ 3A Marianna High School’s homecoming ‘Nightmare on Caverns Road’ on Oct. 31 The Marianna High least 3 inches in width. Tuesday will be the MHS line, Majorettes, and Color homecoming parade will School Student Govern- » Skirts and/or shorts: monster movie marathon. Guard. Introduction of the begin at 1:30 p.m. on Dan- ment Executive Officer Must be no shorter than 3 Students will have an op- varsity football team and iels Street with parade time team is pleased to an- inches above the knee portunity to view some recognition of the jayvee- scheduled for 3 p.m. nounce Oct. 31 as the date front and back. favorite monster movies football team and other For more information chosen for homecoming » No sheer shirts should from the past. Students fall sports team members please contact Jill Berqui- 2014. A “Nightmare on be worn without proper are encouraged to bring a will be featured events. All st or Patte Hatcher, SGA Caverns Road” will pit the garments underneath. canned good or nonper- alumni are invited to at- sponsors. Marianna Bulldogs against Tanks or undershirts worn ishable item for admis- tend this celebration of Crowning of the 2014 the Florida High Seminoles SUBMITTED PHOTO with sheer shirts must have sion. All food items will bulldog pride. homecoming queen will after a week of homecom- Marianna High homecoming straps measuring 3 inches be donated to the Jackson For the second year, a re- take place before game ing festivities. T-shirt or more in width. County Backpack Program ception will be held in the time Friday, Oct. 31. Students will arrive on » Clothing must have no which provides weekend MHS library on Friday, Oct. Pregame activities are Monday, Oct. 27, to fi nd Students may wear T-shirts rips, tears, or holes above meals and food items for 31. All MHS alumni are in- scheduled to begin at MHS haunted in purple bearing the image of their the knee. students in need. vited to attend the second 6:15 p.m. at Bulldog Sta- and gold as clubs and or- favorite Disney character. » Masks may not be Activity Day games will annual reception starting dium. Special guest Mal- ganizations compete in Wednesday: Class Shirt, worn. take place Wednesday, Oct. at 10 and ending at 11:30 lory Merrifield, 2013 MHS the “Haunt the Halls” com- Crazy Hair and Sock Day » Facial paint must not 29, during sixth and sev- a.m. Tours of MHS will be homecoming queen, will petition. Club and organi- Students should wear obscure the identity of the enth periods in the MHS given by members of SGA welcome the 2014 home- zation members will meet their craziest hairstyle and wearer. gymnasium. Students and during the reception for coming court and crown on Sunday, Oct. 26, from 1 socks. Either class shirts or » Fake blood, guts, gore, teachers will participate in any interested alumni. the new 2014 homecoming to 4 p.m. to transform the polos should be worn. or weapons of any kind games ranging from indi- The MHS homecom- queen during pregame fes- hallways into spooky cor- Thursday: Trick-or-Treat may not be included as vidual competitions, such ing parade will be held on tivities. Admission to the ridors of school spirit. Day part of costumes. as the limbo and group Friday, Oct. 31. A special game is $5 per person. Throughout the week, Students may wear their On Monday, Oct. 27, SGA competitions like the “Big invitation is extended to all All MHS Bulldog fans students will show their costume of choice; how- will host a kickoff Car- Relay,” as they compete alumni and homecoming are encouraged to attend. own school spirit by dress- ever it must adhere to the nival. Various rides and for spirit points for their queens from the graduat- Special alumni reserved ing up and competing for general dress up day rules. inflatables will be onsite. respective classes. Admis- ing classes of 1954, 1964, seats, as well as a reserved spirit points. The dress-up Students may also wear a MHS clubs and organiza- sion to Activity Day is free. 1974, 1984, 1994 and 2004 student section will be days are as follows: shirt bearing a school ap- tions will have concession Thursday night, Oct. 30, to participate in the pa- provided. Monday: America Monday propriate Halloween im- booths and traditional car- is the Bulldog Blast. This rade. Entry forms for the The culmination of the Students should be age or saying. nival — style games for stu- community-wide pep rally parade are currently avail- 2014 homecoming festivi- dressed predominantly in Friday: Spirit Day dents to enjoy. The carnival will be held in the MHS able on the MHS website ties will be the 2014 home- red, white and blue. Amer- Students wear their will be open to students gymnasium and begins and the MHS main of- coming dance held for ican fl ag wear is accept- homecoming shirt, class from all Marianna schools at 6:30 p.m. Admission fi ce. Entry forms are due MHS students and their able. Students may wear shirt, school-related shirt between the hours of 4 to Bulldog Blast is $3 per no later than Wednesday, approved dates, grade 9 to hats as part of their attire, or polo. Students are en- p.m. and 8 p.m. Admission person, school age and Oct. 22, however late en- age 20. The dance will be- but are asked not to wear couraged to show their to the carnival is $15.00. up. The 2014 homecom- try forms may be turned in gin immediately after the bandanas. school spirit. Students will receive an ing court will be officially through Monday, Oct. 27. game and end at midnight. Tuesday: Disney Day/Dis- General dress code in- armband which will allow introduced at the Bulldog All entrants will be notified Admission to the dance ney Takeover Day formation for homecoming them to visit rides on an Blast. Entertainment will of their lineup number and is $5 per person. Conces- Students may dress as 2014 unlimited basis. Conces- include performances by point of entry for parade sions will be available their favorite Disney char- » Sleeveless shirts: Must sions and carnival games the MHS varsity and jay- line-up on Tuesday, Oct. at the concession stand acter, or related character. have straps measuring at will be an additional fee. vee cheerleaders, Dance- 28. Lineup for the 2014 during the dance. September’s unemployment rate slightly down

Florida’s sea- since June 2008 when it sonally adjusted was 6.0 percent. unemployment rate was There were 590,000 job- 6.1 percent in Septem- less Floridians out of a ber, down 0.2 percentage labor force of 9,637,000. point from the August The U.S. unemploy- rate of 6.3 percent, and ment rate was 5.9 per- down 0.8 percentage cent in September. point from 6.9 percent a Out of a labor force of year ago. 48215 there were 2,797 The state’s Septem- unemployed region ber rate was the lowest residents. Unemployment rates in the CareerSource Chipola region Sept ’14 Aug ’14 Sept ’13 Calhoun 6.2 7.0 6.7 Holmes 5.5 6.26.1 Jackson 5.4 6.15.7 Liberty 5.6 6.25.9 Washington 7.0 7.77.9

SUBMITTED PHOTO LOOKING FOR MORE NEWS? VISIT Kristie Mosley, sponsor, Angerita Hayes, Joshua Williams, Latasha Scott, Deborah Graham, Kiara Bell, Patrice Jackson, Samona Chavers, and Gustavo Rizzo. Not pictured are Cameron Williams, Tiara Sorey, Quineshia Condry, Tierra Campbell, William Graham, Aaliyah Raines, Shkirah Ellison and Kiara Walker. Chipola College’s TRiO Society WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM members volunteer at park On Oct. 18, The Backpack for used to feed a hungry academic success. Chipola College’s TRiO KIDS program has been child. The club sponsors are Society members volun- set up to identify those The TRiO Society Kristie Mosley and Donna teered for “GAME ON” at children in Jackson Coun- Club provides oppor- Chandler. Madison Park on Madison ty Schools that may not tunities for students to If any Chipola College Street, a Fund and food have sufficient food when gain leadership, experi- student is interested in raiser for Backpack for out of school. ence, perform commu- joining, contact the TRiO KIDS. All proceeds will be nity service and promote office at 718-2431. Florida Lottery CASH 3 PLAY 4 FANTASY 5 FloridaShowcase Realty Mon. (E) 10/20 0-5-3 5-5-7-6 1-8-14-29-30 Mon. (M) 0-2-6 5-5-5-3 •Pediatric Dental Specialist Tue. (E) 10/21 6-2-5 3-5-8-9 4-7-16-23-32 Tue. (M) 9-9-2 4-4-0-4 •Children,Adolescents Wed. (E) 10/22 9-7-0 4-5-9-5 Not available &Teens Wed. (M) 9-6-6 8-7-5-4 •Orthodontics Thurs. (E) 10/16 1-6-3 2-7-2-1 2-8-10-31-32 Ann Jones Clarice Boyette Joelle Roberts TimSapp •In-Ofice Sedation Owner/Broker Realtor Realtor Broker Associate Thurs. (M) 5-9-7 4-8-9-7 (850)209-9077 (850)573-1572 850-557-0120 (850)209-3595 Fri. (E) 10/17 1-5-1 2-5-7-6 8-15-18-21-31 •Hospital Dentistry Fri. (M) 2-6-3 2-8-3-1 •Special Needs Come See Us ForAll Your Sat. (E) 10/18 9-4-7 0-0-3-9 8-16-17-21-30 Patients Real Estate Needs! Sat. (M) 9-1-1 1-7-3-1 Sun. (E) 10/19 7-4-8 6-9-1-1 5-16-23-35-36 Sun. (M) 9-1-2 3-2-3-9

POWERBALL Wednesday 10/22 Not available Sandra Ward Michael Bedsole Julie Basford Saturday 10/18 20-26-27-36-54 PB 19 xtra 2 BEN SAUNDERS,D.M.D. Realtor Realtor Realtor LOTTO (850)573-6849 (321)663-2671 (561)891-4034 Wednesday 10/22 Not available PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Saturday 10/18 1-21-25-27-29-40 xtra 2 4711 Highway 90 East •Marianna, FL 4425 Market Street •Marianna, Florida 32446 For lottery information, call 850-487-7777 or 900-737-7777 (Between Burger King &Big Lots) 526-SPIT (850) 526-5260-office •(850) 482-0045-office 4A ◆ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 LOCAL & STATE JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com OPTIMIST SCHOLARSHIP WINNER ANNOUNCED

SUBMITTED PHOTO Case with BJ Candy Crush during the Chianina Heifer Class. Birge faces stiff competition Case Birge took six Lucky Lady heifer calves to the Cov- » Second place All Oth- ington County Show at er Breeds with AU Anita the Covington Center (Angus) Arena in Andalusia, Ala- » Reserve Grand Cham- bama, to represent his pion AOB with AU Anita portion of the Jackson » 1st place Chianina County 4H Livestock Heifer with BJ Candy Club and the Graceville Crush FFA. » Grand Champion SUBMITTED PHOTO Case placed in the Chianina Heifer with BJ following: Candy Crush rianna Godwin, a senior at Marianna High School, was the recipient of the Optimist » Second place Inter- » First place Simmental Club of Jackson County Scholarship at Chipola College. With Brianna is Betty Dem- mediate Showmanship Heifer with GR Pixie mon, scholarship chairperson and president, Sylvia Stephens. with BJ Candy Crush » Grand Champion B » Third place Commer- Simmental Heifer with cial Heifer with Chrome GR Pixie » Second place Short- Casewouldliketothank COX SPEAKS AT CHIPOLA horn Heifer with Premi- his parents and sponsors; um Jazz stating that without their » Third place Short- help his showing would horn Heifer with not be possible. FAMU hazing defendant considers plea deal

The Associated Press Ashton says Champion’s family may object. ORLANDO — One of the four defendant fac- ing trial next week for the hazing death of a Florida A & M drum major is con- templating a plea deal. An attorney for Benja- min McNamee told Judge Rene Roche on Wednes- day that his client would consider a plea deal if it could be done before the judge who had the case previously. Fifteen defendants were charged originally in the hazing death of Robert Champion. All but four defendants have had their cases settled.

SUBMITTED PHOTO A majority received sentences of probation ocal historian Dale Cox was the guest speaker at the Oct. 8 meeting of the Chipola Col- or community service. lege Honors seminar. Cox discussed the Battle of Marianna, which happened 150 years Judge Marc Lubet had handled the case before Lago. From left are: Robert Ivey, Chipola Honors adviser; Historian Dale Cox; and Gabri- Roche took it over. elle Simpson, Chipola Honors student. State Attorney Jeff

ALPHA Audiology Ph: 588-5460 GOP well-funded in CFO, ag commissioner races Finest Hearing Aids • Audiological Tests The Associated Press who “protects the state’s oversees the state’s school worked at the U.S. De- most vulnerable citizens lunch program. partment of Agriculture’s TAMPA — The races for from fi nancial harm and Since Putnam, 40, was Natural Resources Conser- two of Florida’s most im- abuse.” Atwater served in elected, he has received vation Service for 36 years portant offices, state agri- both the state House and permission from the Leg- before retiring. He served Phonak •Starkey• ReSound culture commissioner and Senate and had been a islature to put his depart- on Broward County’s chief fi nancial officer, both banker. mentinchargeofthestate’s land preservation advi- Oticon•Widex• Unitron •more pitincumbentRepublicans Rankin said Atwater sup- school lunch program and sory council and the South with big campaign coffers ports insurance compa- link farmers with schools Florida Ecosystem Resto- Integrity YouKnow•Savings •God is Great! against little-known Dem- nies and big business, not to provide fresher food for ration Task Force. Thanks: Crestview to Tallahassee to Dothan ocrats who haven’t raised the average Floridian. children. According to his biog- much money. Rankin, a former Repub- Putnam’s fundraising ad- raphy, he served 28 years Shop, Eat,Live, Work, Love PCB! CFO Jeff Atwater and Ag- lican, served 11 years in the vantage has allowed him to combined in the Army Direct Fast, No Referral Needed riculture Commissioner Army and worked at the advertise on television and and the Army Reserve Quality of Life Investment Adam Putnam are both Ohio treasury department. campaign around the state and retired as a lieutenant expected to win easily over According to campaign in a bus. His re-election colonel. He is married with More Options •WeKNOWHearingAids their lesser-known oppo- fi nance reports, he also campaign also has a strong three children. Repairs • Adjustments • Mon-Thu8-5 nents, setting them up as owns a magazine called presence on Twitter. “We have to get away strong GOP gubernatorial Millionaire Lifestyle. Hamilton, 64, lives in from money. Money All Needs:CertifiedTests Including OSHA candidates four years from “Three and a half years suburban Fort Lauderdale should not be a key quali- alpha-audiology.com 203 North Hwy 79 now. Beyond running their later in office, we have no and is making his fi rst run fi er in this,” Hamilton respective departments, more sustainable jobs than for statewide offi ce. He said. Dr. Anne Marie Taylor, Au.D, CCC-A Ph: 588-5460 the CFO and agriculture we had four years ago, and commissioner are part of insurance rates are higher the Cabinet along with now than they were when the governor and attorney he started,” Rankin said of general. Each has a vote on Atwater in a video posted 4630 Hwy.90•Marianna, FL 32446 pardons, and its members on his website. (850) 526-2891 Each Office Is Independently Owned serve on a variety of state In the agriculture com- and Operated boards and commissions. missioner race, Putnam www.sunnysouthproperties.com In the CFO race, Atwa- has raised $3.7 million. Sunny South Properties ter, 56, has raised about His challenger, Thaddeus $4 million. His opponent, “Thad” Hamilton, has Smarter.Bolder. 54-year-old Will Rankin raised $38,000. great food. great prices. great people. Faster. of Pembroke Pines, has The job’s full title is com- raised about $37,000. The missioner of agriculture Shockingly Low Prices! CFO oversees a 2,600- and consumer services. employee agency that The commissioner is best has a $325 million an- known for overseeing food nual budget and manages safety and helping farmers OUIDA MORRIS PAT FURR ED MCCOY (850) 209-4705 (850) 209-8071 (850) 573-6198 a $21.4 billion portfolio. produceandpromotetheir NO Oak Station Broker/Owner [email protected] www.emccoyrealty.com [email protected] The agency includes the crops. The commissioner Shopping Center [email protected] state’s treasury, insurance also oversees the state’s SURCHARGE department, fi re marshal’s consumer protection op- AT Open Daily office, and department of eration. The department From 8am -8pm banking and fi nance. has a $1.5 billion budget REGISTER! DEBBIE RONEY SMITH JEAN SIMS BEVELY THOMAS BRENDA MORGAN Atwater’s TV ads tout him and 3,400 employees. The (850) 209-8039 (850) 718-6382 (850) 209-5211 850-557-4799 debbie.roney@ brenda.morgan as the state official who ar- department’s budget is (850) 526-4700 century21.com @century21.com rests people for fraud and so big, in part, because it JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com LOCAL & STATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 ◆ 5A Obituaries #>72E ;@?=2E : $172 H&- H.2$ 5510(B>.2: IMKI *QG/9Q 3( A->H2<<2 @F?>44>8 %:1F?5> 96))A ?M4)9/)KI A)53/M<6 !M7)K #G4)/<6 P35) A<++3D *Q<1)6 +M/)9IM4"0 '>4?2: &3D242 =Q) (<5M6C EM66 /)9)MF) *>F42E (/M)4+K (/35 &I3J15#/MO '<4M)6 %G")4) ,

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%A:2F >"B@2F '672,A= 4) *74/:+HH8 (38 BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER in Jackson County ahead of his talk issues on campus concerned them, dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com at Chipola, including a Marianna one student told him the high cost +%!'*(-&./'!$#, Serving two terms as governor of Rotary Club meeting and other of books was an issue. '#"!$%&% Florida in the late 1970s and early gatherings, and he’s been speaking The young man told Graham (-#(",/ ()(!"(%"# 1980s, with almost two decades of elsewhere in the district his daugh- that one book cost more than the service in the U.S. Senate, and with ter, a Democrat, is trying to wrest months of tuition for that particu- &$*8#*8A 1/#86F# -F8:8*/D 3FAE %$,#.! # /0"!0# (' terms in Florida’s House and Sen- from Republican incumbent Steve lar course. Graham took the role 4>.$ (>AB@ %@>$8#* BFD 78,*# 2C"" +/,,/$#>F 5*E 9B$8BFFB &*(%$,')+!"*$# ate to his credit, Bob Graham came Southerland. of an interactive professor then, =?);'!2;<

Jackson County Vault &Monuments Quality Service at Affordable Prices Come Visit us at 3424 West Highway 90 850-482-5041 6A ◆ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 STATE& NATION JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com Florida kids slain by father said they feared mom

The Associated Press dressed, according to the Mohney wrote in court They warn there usually “He loved his children ... His children absolutely DCF report. documents about a week nothing more than a ver- FORT LAUDERDALE loved and adored him.” “The hits described are earlier when he asked a bal agreement, which was — In the months before loud and hard, beyond Volusia County court for what the signed plan in David Mohney shot his Zachary Stombos, corporal punishment. a protective order June 3. the Mohney’s case is con- three children, killing two Attorney The children were crying, Two weeks later he dis- sidered, from a parent to of them and then himself, afraid and trying to duck or missed the request. stay away from an abusive his wife’s drinking seemed with their father, espe- arguing with his wife last get away from the mother. Although the divorce had spouse, attend parenting to be tearing the family cially when their mother week. The couple’s young- The mother hits the father turned ugly, Stombos said classes or to quit drinking apart. She was stumbling was drinking, according est, 9-year-old Lauren, sur- and the children more there was no evidence that or doing drugs. drunk at times, repeat- an investigation by the De- vived, and is in a medically frequently when drunk David Mohney would ever Earlier this year, lawmak- edly slapped the children partment of Children and induced coma, according or when her relatives are harm his children. ers passed a bill that safety and they were increas- Families. Cynthia, a nurse to the family’s attorney. visiting to impress her “He loved his children plans can no longer rely on ingly afraid of her, accord- practitioner who worked Killed were her siblings, family,” according to the ... His children absolutely just verbal promises. ing to documents released long hours in an emer- 14-year-old Savannah and allegation. loved and adored him,” The couple’s surviving Wednesday by state child gency room, was referred 11-year-old David. But Cynthia Mohney’sat- Stombos said. daughter suffered brain welfare officials. to weekly substance abuse Someone called the torney said the allegations But the June visit by a damage that may affect her Cynthia Mohney’s dis- treatment and the agency state’s child abuse hotline were baseless and strate- DCF investigator to the speech and could have life- turbing behavior brought closed its case about a in June about a supposed- gic attempts by a jealous home noted “physical long complications, Stom- child protective inves- month later. ly drunk Cynthia Mohney and manipulative hus- injury, family violence bos said. Cynthia Mohney tigators to their central The couple was in the slapping her children sev- band to get his wife back threatens children, sub- is devastated, staying by Florida home in June. Her midst of a bitter divorce eral times. Two Thanksgiv- because he didn’t want a stance misuse-alcohol,” in her daughter’s side while husband poured out all after more than 25 years ings ago, she was passed divorce. Cynthia attended a report that questioned preparing for the funeral alcohol and the investiga- of marriage. David Moh- out from drinking and was substance abuse treat- whether the children were of her two other children, tor had the entire family ney was hoping to end his physically and verbally ment voluntarily, but “it in danger. he said. sign a handwritten safety turbulent marriage, move abusive to one of the chil- was not ordered and she The investigator wrote “She’s trying to be as plan promising Cynthia his children 1,900 miles dren when she woke up. didn’t need it,” said Zach- up the family safety plan. strong as anybody can wouldn’t drink or be vio- to South Dakota and away On Christmas Eve, an al- ary Stombos. Judges and child advo- possibly be in a setting lent in the presence of the from their mother. legedly “stumbling drunk” DCF by law cannot iden- cates have complained where they’ve lost virtu- children. Instead, authorities say Cynthia placed one of the tify callers to the abuse that lax enforcement of ally their whole family. Her Two of the children told the 52-year-old father children in a cold show- hotline, but the allegations those prevention services focus is on Lauren’s recov- investigators they felt safer reached for a gun after er while they were fully closely mirror what David leave children in danger. ery,” Stombos said. Expert: Autopsy doesn’t show if Brown went for gun

The Associated Press was “consistent with could have been walk- products that are dis- ing toward the officer. He ST. LOUIS — Michael charged from the barrel of could have been standing Brown’s official autopsy a fi rearm.” still. He could have been indicates he was shot in St. Louis city medical ex- stumbling,” Parcells said. the hand at close range, aminer Michael Graham, “I don’t know if we’ll ever but a medical examiner who was not involved know.” not involved in the inves- in the autopsy, said that Baden agreed. tigation says there’s no and other evidence indi- “The questions are go- way to conclude whether cates the shot to the hand ing to go on far beyond the injury meant the un- probably occurred inside the autopsy,” he told the armed 18-year-old was Wilson’s SUV. Graham, AP. trying to grab the gun in an interview with The Results of a third au- of the officer who killed Associated Press, said it’s topsy, performed by the him. impossible to conclude Justice Department, have The St. Louis County whether the close-range not been released. medical examiner’s au- injury meant Brown was The county autopsy also topsy report, obtained trying to grab the offi- offered the fi rst public by the St. Louis Post-Dis- cer’s gun, as Wilson has glimpse of the St. Louis patch, doesn’t explain alleged. County police investiga- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS why Brown was killed af- Judy Melinek, a foren- tion, citing a detective’s Chris Brooks leaves the St. Louis County courthouse on Sept. 29 in Clayton, Mo. Darren ter the apparent scuffle at sic pathologist from San account of events leading Wilson, the Ferguson police offi cer who shot unarmed teenager Michael Brown, received the officer’s police vehicle Francisco, said combined up to the shooting. commendations for his actions in a 2013 case involving Brooks. A judge approved a request spilled onto a Ferguson with other evidence, the The report said Brown by county prosecutors Monday for a St. Louis County grand jury to review the Brooks case street or confirm whether autopsy indicates there “became belligerent” involving Wilson. Defense attorney Nick Zotos said his client was “roughed up” by Wilson and he was confronting Wil- was a struggle for Wilson’s when Wilson told Brown also questioned whether his actions merited special recognition. son or trying to surrender gun inside the officer’s and his friend, Dorian when he was fatally shot SUV. Johnson, to stop walk- — both scenarios offered “You don’t just look at ing in the middle of the by various witnesses to one piece of evidence,” street. the Aug. 9 shooting. Melinek told the AP. “You The report said that The shooting of Brown, have a witness statement, when Wilson tried to get who was black, by Offi- the officer, saying that Mi- out of his vehicle, Brown cer Darren Wilson, who chael Brown is reaching pushed the door shut, is white, spurred unrest for the gun and it goes off leading to the struggle in- and weeks of protests in and hits (Brown’s) hand. side the SUV. Ferguson, some of which The physical fi ndings Brown got out of the turned violent. (in the autopsy) are con- SUV and, with Wilson giv- A grand jury is expected sistent with the officer’s ing chase, turned around to decide by mid-Novem- statement.” and ran at the officer, the ber whether Wilson will Brown family attorney report said. face criminal charges, and Benjamin Crump said the Wilson “had his service the Justice Department is shots fi red outside the po- weapon drawn, as the investigating for possible lice vehicle are what really deceased began to run to- civil rights violations. matter. wards him, he discharged The autopsy showed “After there was no his service weapon several Brown suffered six bul- more threat, and (Brown) times,” the report said. let entrance wounds and was running away, why It wasn’t clear if the re- listed “gunshot wounds to did Officer Darren Wilson port was based strictly on the head and chest” as the keep shooting?” Crump an interview with Wilson. On Veterans Day,weremember the brave men cause of death. asked in an interview with St. Louis County Police and women who have fought to protect our A toxicology report with the AP. spokesman Brian Schell- the autopsy also showed “That’s what this is man declined comment. country’sfreedoms at home and overseas. We Brown had marijuana in about. When Michael Johnson has said in me- invite you to help us honor these American heroes his system. Brown put his hands up in dia interviews that Wil- Dwain Fuller, a Dallas- the air, why does the offi- son, not Brown, was the on Veteran’sDay by submitting their photo and area forensic toxicologist, cer keep shooting?” aggressor. military title using the form below.All entries will told The Associated Press The fi ndings were simi- He said the officer used the report indicated “re- lar to those of an autopsy profanity in telling him appear in our special Veteran’sDay cent use” that likely meant commissioned by Brown’s and Brown to get to the page on Tuesday,November 11. Brown still was feeling the family and released Aug. sidewalk and nearly struck effects of the drug, but “as 18, said Michael Baden, them when he backed up far as that making him the former New York City the SUV. Your Name:______violent, one can’t really chief medical examiner He said Wilson grabbed say.” who performed the inde- Brown and tried to Your Phone: ______Both the Post-Dispatch, pendent exam. pull him into the ve- which published a story Some of the bullet hicle, prompting the Your Address:______Wednesday on the county wounds indicated Brown confrontation. City: ______State: ______Zip:______autopsy report, and The and Wilson were facing Johnson also claimed New York Times, which each other on the street Wilson shot Brown while Veteran’sName: ______ran a story Friday about after moving away from he had his hands up in the officer’s account of the Wilson’s vehicle. surrender. Title: ______shooting, cited unnamed But forensics patholo- sources saying Wilson gist Shawn Parcells, who Submission Deadline: November 5, 2014 -5:00 p.m. told investigators he and assisted Baden, told the Send an optional photo along with your complete submission to: Brown struggled over the AP there is no forensic ev- officer’s gun. idence to verify whether The autopsy said a mi- Brown was surrendering Attn: Veterans Day Salute croscopic exam showed or moving aggressively to- Jackson County Floridan that foreign matter ward Wilson. 4403 Constitution Lane, Marianna, FL 32448 found on tissue from “He could have been Brown’s injured thumb charging the officer. He

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with ... Visit jcloridan.com fordetails and subscription prices. JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN SECTION B Sportsp THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 College Football Florida to start QB Harris against Georgia

The Associated Press but the decision has more to do quarterback position, and that’s with getting more out of Florida’s been an issue for us along with GAINESVILLE — With his job struggling offense. Muschamp others. But that’s been a huge is- on the line, Florida coach Will said Driskel “certainly is going to sue for us. He’s a guy that has a Muschamp has turned to fresh- have a role in that game.” knack for making plays. man quarterback Treon Harris. Harris replaced Driskel at Ten- “We’ve got an open week now Muschamp said Wednesday nessee earlier this month and where he’s getting a bunch of reps. that Harris will start next week helped Florida rally for a victory. Jeff’s still going to have a role on against Georgia in Jacksonville, He also made some plays down our football team as a quarterback. adding that it will be Harris’ the stretch in a lopsided loss Right now we feel like that was the game from start to fi nish. against Missouri last week. best move moving forward.” The move means the Gators (3- “Treon, you saw what he did late The Gators rank 98th in the 3, 2-3 Southeastern Conference) in the game,” Muschamp said.“He country in total offense and re- have benched fourth-year junior has a knack for making plays and ally fl oundered in consecutive Jeff Driskel, who has 12 turnovers making some good things hap- losses to LSU and Missouri. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the last four games. pen for our football team. We’ve Florida head coach Will Muschamp (center) leaves the fi eld after losing to Driskel has an ankle injury, struggled with production at the See HARRIS, Page 2B Missouri in Gainesville last Saturday.

College Football CROSS-COUNTRY Virginia Tech, Next stop district Hurricanes seek Thursday night magic

The Associated Press

Virginia Tech and Miami are accustomed to meeting late in the season with champion- ships on the line. That won’t be the case on Thursday night in Blacksburg, Virginia, where two conferences losses each fi nd the longtime rivals playing for relevancy even before November arrives. The Hokies (4-3, 1-2 Atlantic Coast Confer- ence) took a step back in the Coastal Division with a loss at Pittsburgh last Thursday night, while the Hurricanes (4-3, 1-2) are coming off a bye. Both are hoping their history of success in Thursday night games gives them an edge. Virginia Tech leads all ACC schools with 20 victories in Thursday night games and will be making its 29th appearance. The Hurricanes have the league’s best winning percentage (.850), having won 17 of 20. Hokies quarterback Michael Brewer, who transferred from Texas Tech, said the prospect of playing on the national stage of a Thursday night game was one of the selling points when he picked Virginia Tech. “I’ve heard a lot about Thursday nights here, even from when I was being recruited,” Brewer said. “I’ve heard that it’s pretty awesome, that one of the best atmospheres in college football is a Thursday night football game here in Lane Stadium, so I’m really looking forward to that. It’s going to be fun for our fans to get to see us play a team of Miami’s caliber and it’s going to be really fun for us, too.”

See HURRICANES, Page 2B

BROOKS TAIT / FLORIDAN Wewa’s Elijah Sarmiento (right) and Cottondale’s Tres Barnes (left) attempt to chase leader Thomas Howell from Blountstown in Wednesday’s cross country race in Altha. Regular season ended with Wednesday meet

BY BROOKS TAIT Gators led the team to vic- points, fi nishing over Wewa (63) and btait@jcfloridan.com tory with only 35 points Cottondale (99). overall. “I’ve felt pretty good throughout ALTHA — Cross-country’s regular Altha fi nished second with 70 the season,” said Jackson Coun- season came to a close Wednesday points and Blountstown came in at ty’s top fi nisher Barnes, who has afternoon, as coaches now seek to third with 76 points. cut his best time for 5 kilometers prepare their runners for the district For the men’s race, Blountstown’s down to 17:52. “That’s about two meet next week. Thomas Howell led the pack, fi nish- and a half minutes better than last The top individual fi nishers for ing at 18:08, with Elijah Sarmiento year.” the girls race were Wewahitchka’s (Wewa) and Tres Barnes (Cotton- The Class 1A District 2 race ShaMario Cole (22:32), Altha’s Bob- dale) fi nishing at 18:28 and 18:34 in will be next Wednesday at 9 a.m. bie Finuff (24:08) and Wewa’s McK- that order. in Blountstown. Marianna High THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE enna Waters (24:52), respectively. This time it was Blountstown who School’s district race will be Nov. 1 in Miami head coach Al Golden walks on the fi eld The two top fi nishers for the pulled off the team victory with 50 Tallahassee. during the game against Cincinnati on Oct. 11 in Miami Gardens.

SEC Basketball No surprise: Kentucky, Florida picked 1-2

The Associated Press Wednesday at the league’s media title game. day. Stallings said Florida and Ken- CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Vander- The SEC has taken its share of tucky’s NCAA success helped bilt coach Kevin Stallings be- hits for its lack of depth behind gain attention for all league lieves the Southeastern Confer- Kentucky and Florida. teams. ence can play with any of the Tennessee, which advanced “Success breeds success, but so-called best basketball leagues to the fi nal eight, was the only it’s the responsibility of the rest in the country. other SEC team that qualified for of us to close up some of that Leading the way once again the NCAA tournament. It was the gap,” he said. “The rest of us this season will be the SEC’s Fi- second straight season — and have to make it interesting and nal Four teams of Kentucky and third time in the past six years make it where it’s not those two Florida. — that only three teams from and the rest of us.” The star-filledWildcats and de- the conference were chosen for Preseason voting did little to fending champion Gators were the NCAA fi eld. shake that view. picked by the media to fi nish 1-2 Florida won the SEC regular- Kentucky got all 20 fi rst-place in the league in voting released season and tournament crowns votes from the media panel for Wednesday. last year, winning 30 straight 280 points with Florida just be- “It’s a great league. Anybody games and becoming the fi rst hind at 258. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that wants to say we’re a two- team to go 18-0 in league play. Arkansas was third, followed Florida’s Michael Frazier II (left) answers a question as teammate Dorian team league, they can say it, The Gators fell in national semi- by LSU, Georgia, Mississippi and Finney-Smith (right) listens during Southeastern Conference Media Day in but at least our two teams are fi nals to champion Connecticut, Charlotte, N.C., on Wednesday. in the Final Four,” Stallings said which defeated Kentucky in the See SEC, Page 2B 2B ◆ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 SPORTS JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com Colleges 9 UNC employees fi red or disciplined in scandal

The Associated Press lem,” Folt said. missed or looked past red Thereportoutlinedcours- fl ags, such as unusually high CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — es in the former African and numbers of independent More than 3,100 students Afro-American Studies de- study course enrollments. — nearly half of them ath- partment that required only It said athletics staffers letes — enrolled in classes a research paper that was steered athletes to classes they didn’t have to show up often scanned quickly and that also became popular for and received artificially given an A or B regardless of with fraternities and other inflated grades in what the quality of work. everyday students looking an investigator called a The NCAA hit the football for an easy grade. “shadow curriculum” that program in 2012 with schol- “By the mid-2000s, these lasted nearly two decades arship reductions and a classes had become a pri- at the University of North postseason ban, though the mary — if not the primary Carolina. academic violations focused — way that struggling ath- The report released mainly on a tutor providing letes kept themselves from Wednesday by former improper help to players on having eligibility prob- high-ranking U.S. Justice papers. The NCAA said it re- lems,” the report said. Department official Ken- opened its investigation in The school hired Wain- nethWainstein found more THE ASSOCIATED PRESS June because new informa- stein in February. Unlike far-reaching academic University of North Carolina Chancellor Carol Folt (center) addresses the media following a tion was available. previous inquiries by for- fraud than previous inves- special joint meeting of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and the UNC-Chapel Wainstein’s staff has mer Gov. Jim Martin and tigations by the school and Hill Board of Trustees in Chapel Hill, N.C., on Wednesday. From left are, Kenneth Wainstein, lead briefed NCAA investiga- the school, Wainstein had the NCAA. investigator, University President Tom Ross and Athletic Director Bubba Cunningham. tors at least three times, the cooperation of former Many at the university focused on improper ben- Studies department could in light of the report, chan- and plans another meeting department chairman Ju- hoped Wainstein’s investi- efits within the football lead to NCAA sanctions. At cellor Carol Folt said. She on the fi nal report. lius Nyang’oro and retired gation would bring some program in 2010. Instead, least nine university em- wouldn’t identify them. The report outlined how office administrator Debo- closuretothelong-running fi ndings of a systemic ployees were fi red or have “I think it’s very clear that the fraud ran unchecked for rah Crowder — the two scandal, which is rooted problem in the former Af- had disciplinary proce- this is an academic, an ath- so long, as well as how faculty people at the center of the in an NCAA investigation rican and Afro-American dures started against them letic and a university prob- and administration officials scandal.

Wednesday, the same day least another game. Northwestern State. Georgia started 1-4 Harris Harris was named the “We need to win some SEC a year ago with losses to rival Georgia starter. games,” Muschamp said. Tech, then Davidson, Temple and Ne- From Page 1B From Page 1B The report states that at “I think Jeremy sees a lot braska in the Charleston Classic. Florida had six turnovers this time, the case is be- of the things that are go- Missouri. Auburn and new coach Bruce “What’s happened is you go into league in a 42-13 loss to Mizzou ing closed. However, if an ing on in our program and Pearl was eighth, followed by Texas games and the league gets labeled,” Don- on Saturday. Driskel had anytime in the future the certainly a huge part of A&M, Alabama, Vanderbilt, South Caro- ovan said. “One of the things we’ve talked four of those, including a woman wishes to pursue that is winning games, and lina, Tennessee and Mississippi State. about as a league is we’re going to start fumble and an intercep- criminal charges and/or that’s not what we’ve done. Wildcats guard Aaron Harrison was measuring our nonconference schedule tion that were returned for any additional informa- But academically, socially, selected the preseason player of the year in terms of strength of schedule where touchdowns.He wasbooed tion relevant to this case all the things we’ve done and made the all-SEC fi rst team along there’s almost this thought process now relentlessly, and chants of becomes available, will be within our program in with Florida guard Michael Frazier II, where we want to play the most challeng- “Fire Muschamp” echoed reopened. changing the culture have Mississippi guard Jarvis Summers, Ar- ing non-conference schedule.” throughout an emptying Quarterback play has been outstanding.” kansas forward Bobby Portis and LSU South Carolina has gotten that mes- Florida Field in the second been an issue at Florida Muschamp is record to forward Jordan Mickey. sage with games against Big 12 oppo- half. since Tim Tebow gradu- 25-19 in four seasons at The SEC second team looked more nents Baylor, Oklahoma State and Iowa “The guys are a bunch ated in 2009. John Brant- Florida, including 15-14 in like Kentucky coach John Calipari’s State. Gamecocks coach Frank Martin, of prideful guys that cer- ley, Jordan Reed, Trey Bur- conference play. planned fi ve-man platoons he insisted in his third year, said his program is tainly understand that was ton, Jacoby Brissett, Tyler He has two weeks to he’ll use — four of the fi ve players were ready for games like that. an embarrassing perfor- Murphy, Skyler Mornhin- prepare for ninth-ranked Wildcats, including Harrison’s twin What Martin’s not ready for are those mance coaching-wise and weg and Driskel all have Georgia, his alma mater. brother Andrew. Seven-footer Willie who brand the league lacking because playing-wise,” Muschamp taken snaps with limited The Bulldogs have won Cauley-Stein, forward Alex Poythress the SEC doesn’t get half its teams in the said. “We can’t afford to success. three in a row in the series. and 6-11 freshman Karl-Anthony Towns NCAA tournament. turn the ball over. We’ve Driskel missed most of Another one could mean from Kentucky were also on the second “There are 11 coaches in this league lacked production and ex- last season with a broken the end for Muschamp. team. Georgia guard Charles Mann was that have coached teams to the round plosive plays at the quar- right leg, and the team “We’ve just tried to con- the only non-Wildcat in that group. of 32 or won national championships,” terback position. I think was woefully prepared to trol the controllables,” he “It’s pretty cool,” Aaron Harrison said. he said. couple all those things to- play without him. The Ga- said. “Then the things that “I’m just happy for my teammates. It’s Martin’s fi rst two teams at South Caro- gether, we’ve struggled.” tors fi nished 4-8 in their we can control: We need to an honor to be picked for player of the lina were 14-18 and 14-20, his only los- Driskel has completed fi rst losing season since play better. That’s the bot- year, I guess. But it doesn’t really mean ing seasons in seven years as a college 53 percent of his passes 1979. tom line. We need to coach anything because we haven’t played a head coach. for 928 yards this season, Muschamp was given better. So those are the game yet.” Ole Miss coach Andy Kennedy, whose with six touchdowns and a chance to turn things things we need to focus on: Once league games start, Donovan ex- Rebels won the SEC tournament title in 10 interceptions. around, but the offense improving ourselves and pects to be challenged by all SEC teams. 2013, said the league went through a peri- Harris, who missed a has shown little improve- fi nding an identity offen- He believes the SEC is hurt when teams od of instability with the recent additions week while authorities ment under new coordina- sively in what we can do lose nonconference matchups in No- of Missouri and Texas A&M and several investigated a sexual as- tor Kurt Roper. and what we can do well. vember and December. other member schools changing coach- sault complaint against There were reports that And block out as much as Alabama lost games to Drexel and es. Now, he said it’s realistic for the SEC to him, is 12-of-18 passing Muschamp would be fi red you can. South Florida last season. Auburn fell to have six teams in the tournament. for 263 yards, with three after the debacle against “You’re going to hear it. TDs and an INT. The uni- Missouri, but athletic di- That’s part of it playing at versity released the police rector Jeremy Foley opted a place like the University report about the incident to keep him around for at of Florida.” NBA owners fail to pass lotteryreform

The Associated Press widened the gulf between small and perimeter. They make it coach Frank Beamer ex- big-market teams. Hurricanes tough for you to win one- pects a long history in the NEW YORK — One of the biggest is- The proposal needed 23 votes for ap- on-one out there and beat series to help his team be sues on the agenda when the NBA’s own- proval but only received 17, with 13 lin- From Page 1B them for explosive plays,” ready for a difficult test. ers arrived in New York for the board of ing up to vote against it on Wednesday. The Hurricanes got their Miami coach Al Golden “I think we have a great governors meetings was thwarting the “I think, in essence, the owners were offense cranked up in a said. “If you do catch it, respect for Miami and the tanking strategy employed most bra- concerned about unintended conse- 55-34 victory against Cin- they do a good job tackling. type of program it is and zenly by the Philadelphia 76ers. quences,” NBA Commissioner Adam cinnati in their last game, We have to be creative and the types of athletes they A proposal that would reduce the in- Silver said. compiling 621 yards of fi nd ways to run the ball. have on the team and how centive for teams to lose games on pur- The vote means the existing system offense, including 335 “When we do hit plays, good they’ve been over pose in an effort to get a better pick in will remain in place for now. The team yards on the ground, but we have to make them the years,” Beamer said. “I the draft appeared to be gathering mo- with the worst record will still have a 25 will be facing a better pay.” think out of respect that mentum earlier in the week. percent chance at getting the top pick defense. I many seasons, this probably helps us play well All that momentum disappeared al- and cannot drop lower than fourth. “They’re very aggres- would have been a com- against them, so I think most overnight, with enough skittish The board agreed to send the issue sive. They have outstand- pelling matchup, but even that’s kind of the situation owners unable or unwilling to sign off back to the competition committee for ing coverage guys on the with the stakes, Hokies there.” on significant reforms that could have additional study. TEFOR THEAMBEST DEALSRAHAL-IN TOWN COME SEEMILLER! THESALESMEN OF 4204 LAFAYETTE ST MARIANNA, FL. (850) 482-6317 CHEVROLETRAHAL-MILLER - BUICK - CADILLAC - GMC - NISSAN

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BILLYBAXLEY RICK TIDWELL DADAVIDVID McCLAIN BILLYKENDALL JACKIE GLASS TEAM SALES TEAM SALES TEAM SALES TEAM SALES TEAM SALES JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 ◆ 3B

PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULTZ Horoscope

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — An old idea may have current relevance. A suc- cessful partnership can be achieved if you don’t try to manipulate matters. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Someone may have BORN LOSER BY ART AND CHIP SANSOM an unhealthy interest in your personal life. Keep your private information in a secure location. Don’t fl aunt your cash while shopping or traveling. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) — You will gain personal pride and outside recognition from the work you do to help others. Your concern for the underdog BIG NATE BY LINCOLN PIERCE will ease the worries of someone less fortunate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Your colleagues and friends will not be as hon- est as you. You will be told what you want to hear, not what is really happening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Romance looks positive. This is a good SOUP TO NUTZ BY RICK STROMOSKI time to clear up money matters and outstanding debts. You can make a difference in your com- munity by signing up for volunteer work. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You will gain sup- port from an unlikely source. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Don’t let anyone get FRANK & ERNEST BY BOB THAVES to you. Avoid arguments by staying calm and doing your own thing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Be mindful of minor health concerns. Keep your medical and dental records up to date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — It’s time to have some fun. You are the perfect GRIZZWELLS BY BILL SCHORR host, so gather your friends and plan a party or activity. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Unrest at home will have you heading for the great outdoors. Take a breather away from conflict. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You will be amazed that so many people seem to ARLO & JANIS BY JIMMY JOHNSON feel the same way you do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Set your imagina- tion free. Your plans to start your own business or change your present pro- fession will motivate you.

Annie’s Mailbox ALLEY OOP BY JACK AND CAROLE BENDER Dear Annie: I have been married to my I feel that he doesn’t want me anymore, husband for six years. A few months after or that he only wants me for a place to the wedding, I found out he was cheating live and money in the bank. When he on me. I saw his cellphone while he was touches me, it doesn’t feel genuine. sleeping and noticed the messages and I recently found out that he has been phone calls. on dating sites again, possibly meeting He had been meeting girls from dating up with these women when he claims to sites, talking to them and exchanging be out fi shing. photographs. He also wouldn’t come When I asked him about it, he said, “I home till 3 or 4 a.m. haven’t done anything. I just ask for pho- I called one of the girls and told her I tographs to see how far they will go.” am his wife and she should stop talking Do you think he really wants me? MONTY BY JIM MEDDICK to him. That’s when she told me she was Should I keep trying to work it out with pregnant with his child. I confronted my him? I am scared that he is just going to husband, who said the woman was lying. keep hurting me. He also apologized and promised to stop — ALABAMA cheating. Dear Alabama: We can guarantee he will Several weeks later, he was again out keep hurting you, because he doesn’t see until after midnight. He texted that he that he’s doing anything wrong and has was coming home, but I tripped and hurt no interest in changing his behavior, no my ankle. I called several times and left matter how much it upsets you. messages, but it took an hour until he Please get some counseling on your texted that he was on his way. own to decide what you are willing to THATA BABY BY PAULTRAP We have tried to work things out, but tolerate and to determine your next step.

Bridge If you are in a bridge slam, take some ably East would have put in his nine extra time, because so many points are at or 10, but declarer would have won, stake. In this deal, how should South play returned to dummy with a heart, and in six spades after West leads the club fi nessed East out of his last two trumps. queen? North’s two-no-trump response KIT‘N’ CARLYLE BY LARRY WRIGHT HERMAN BY JIM UNGER showed a balanced hand with eight points or more. South, knowing that his side had at least an eight-card spade fi t, used the Gerber convention, asking for aces. The original declarer took the fi rst trick with dummy’s club king and played a spade to his king — and had to concede down one when West discarded. If the spades were 2-2 or 3-1, there would not have been a problem. So South should have slammed his atten- tion on dealing with a 4-0 break. If West had all four, the contract was unmakable. But when East had four, they could be picked up if South could lead through East’s 10-nine twice. But that required two dummy entries: the heart ace and club king. Declarer had to win the fi rst trick in his hand and lead the spade king. Suppose East won with his ace and returned his second club. South would have won in the dummy and played a spade. Presum- 4 B- Thursday, October 23, 2014 z Jackson County Floridan CLASSIFIEDS WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED

MARKETPLACEPLACE AN AD BY PHONE: (850) 526-3614 or (800) 779-2557 BY MAIL: WIREGRASS CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE BY FAX: (850) 482-4478 4403 CONSTITUTION LANE, MARIANNA, FL 32447 ONLINE: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM IN PERSON: 4403 CONSTITUTION LANE,MARIANNA PublicationPolicy -Errors and Omissions: Advertisers should check their ad the first day.This publication shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or for atypographic error or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the ad for the first day's insertion. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of the publisher's employees or otherwise and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Display Ads are not guaranteed position. All advertising is subject to approval. Right is reserved to edit, reject, cancel or classify all ads under the appropriate classification.

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FRESH PRODUCE PASTURES& STALLS ANNOUNCEMENTS Wedding Decor : 80 white satin chair sashes, CEMETERY LOTS& RELATED 17 turquoise satin 72" overlays, 4 turquoise FRESH GREEN MADDOX FARMS 54x108 organza overlays, 20 turq + 20 white ∂ Horse Boarding organza sashes, 75’ aisle runner, 82 cham- (barn or pastures) r Cemetery Lots at Ward Wilson, pagne flutes = $200. 850-526-7827 PEANUTS ∂ Beautiful Trails Devotion Section in front of statue 850-352-2199 or 850-352-4423 ∂ Excellent Care $1200. ea. OBO Call: 770-518-2889 PETS & ANIMALS 850-209-3322 850-573-6594 r Also Paso Fino Horses FOR SALE or Call 334-791-0023 or 334-791-7312 BIRDS, FISH, EXOTIC ANIMALS Cemetery Plots (2) Woodlawn Memory WANTED - FARM & GARDEN Gardens in Ozark. Includes Vault, closing, FOUND: Macaw parrot found in the Wicksburg Hewett Farms opening and headstone. $4000 for both. area call Ken 334-303-0662 to identify. Call 334-774-2513 or 334-432-6855. Shelled or Unshelled Buying Pine / Hardwood in CATS your area. Cemetery Plots in Memory Hill s (4) Garden FREE 7 wk. old kitten , litter trained, friendly, Several Varieties! No tract too small Custom Thinning of Devotion in Section B. 2414 Hartford Hwy, needs good home. 850-272-4908. / Dothan. Plot locations: Lot 494 Space #4, White Peas, Zipper & Purple Hull. Lot 526 Space #1 #2 & #3. All side-by-side. DOGS Call Pea River Timber Purchase together or separately $1,500 Ea. Off hwy 90 between Cypress , 4-males Call Shirley Lee at 302-222-6570. AKC Reg. Dachshund mini r 334-389-2003 q black & white Dapple, Vet checked/shots, & Grand Ridge on Mayo Rd. $250. 850-263-0357 LODGE NOTICES Bobby Hewett: AKC Reg. German Shepherd Puppies, parents 850-592-4156 or 850-899-8709 on site, black & sable $500. 334-389-0260. T- Hangars for Lease at Headland Municipal Airport  FREE Rescued Dogs Shots & fixed $185. Mo. Month-to-Month lease Black Labs, Beagles, Beautiful Pitts - black & SAWYER’S PRODUCE white, Lab mixes, Sm. mixed breeds, Black HAS FRESH HOME GROWN PRODUCE Tenants get a discount on fuel! Retriever, Beagle Basset mix. 334-791-7312 We have a 5002’ paved runway and a 2348’ turf runway. German Shepherd Puppies: AKC reg. Black & tan. Parents on site. Up to date on shots & Call Pete Crews 850-210-2908 worming. $350. 334-806-5851; 334-393-7284 or 334-693-9415. German Short Hair Pointer puppies, 2-males, 8 weeks old, good pets or hunting dogs, S/W, EMPLOYMENT YARD & ESTATE SALES tails docked $200. ea. 334-726-5587 . 4497 Davis St. "Marianna" Garage Sale Lost Chihuahua, blk & tan, collar, blind in left HEALTHCARE Friday, Saturday & Sunday (8am-2pm) eye, last seen Putnam. Reward. 850-693-2410 Furniture, antiques, tools, clothes and more. Come check out all of our great stuff! PUPPY SALE !! Chorkie $220. Shorkies $325. Ready in Nov. HOME GROWN, FRESH 7699 Lake Seminole Rd. & Edna Ln."Sneads" Yorkie/Jap. Chin mixes Call 334-718-4886 Friday & Saturday October 24th & 25th Vine Ripe Tomatoes , shelled (7am-until) Lots of Items, Antique and Junk! Follow Sign. white peas & butterbeans . pink eyes, cucumbers, squash r OVERSTOCK SALE !!!! Affordable Medical Resources, Inc. NOW SELLING 100’s of Misc. Items, 220 W. Hwy 52 Malvern is a Private Home Care agency. Antiques and Gifts! Reduced to 50% off FARMER’S MARKET We are currently expanding and are Misc. Furniture 30% off Pre Holiday Sale !! ∂ 334-793-6690 ∂ looking for experienced and qualified FRESH PRODUCE Go to r" BC BOOTH " HAY& GRAIN Caregivers, CNAs, RNs & LPNs û Backyard Treasure 2331 Ross Clark Cr. APLIN to serve our clients in the following MADDOX FARMS counties: Barbour, Coffee, Covington, FARMS Beautiful Bermuda Coastal Hay Dale, Geneva, Henry and Houston. FINANCIAL r Round Rolls $50 r Square $5 Pumpkins, Paso Fino Horses for Sale BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Tomatoes, Sunflowers, Call 334-791-0023 Interested candidates can call us squash, cucumbers, at: Ph: 334-792-4455 Or e-mail us TURN KEY OPERATION at: [email protected] 100 yds. off 431 Abbeville sweet corn, peppers, egg plant, Top Quality Coastal Bermuda & so much more !!! Hay - Large Rolls GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Oyster Bar & Grill, seating r Open Mon - Sat. ( 7am-6pm ) Fertilized & Weed Control Freshly Rolled capacity over 100, fully & Sun. ( 1-6 ) r 850-209-9145 q FT Massage Therapist Position equipped. $80,000 OBO 2729 N. Co Rd 49 N 334-792-6362 Available. Experience necessary. serious inquiries only. Î Come enjoy our Pumpkin Patch, Monday - Friday with No Weekends. 334-585-3453 or 334-585-3629 Corn Maze & Wagon Rides Î Call 850-557-7050 for an Interview!

MERCHANDISE

HOBBIES, CRAFTS & SHOWS Sudoku

Baker Hill Haunted House We would like to invite Level: 1 2 3 everyone to come to the Baker Hill Haunted House Complete the grid so each row, column and and Hayride for the 2014 haunt season. 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit Located in Baker Hill, AL. 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, The Haunted House is open on Friday & Saturday visit www.sudoku.org.uk. evenings in October. Visit our website www.bakerhillhauntedhouse. Solution to Wednesday’s puzzle com for more information.

JEWELRY & WATCHES

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

Craftsman 2 Bin grass catcher , good condition $20, Umbrella type clothes line 5x6 ft, 30 6ft lines, good condition $15. Johnson Brothers Friendly Village China, 51 pc set, New, $200, Firm. Call 850-352-2200.

HP Laptop, webcam and internal microphone, 2 yrs old, like new $200 OBO Call 334-596-9690

Samick Piano , 40’’x57’’ wide, oak, great shape, $850. Call 850-326-7189

Table, wood w/4 chairs $75. Frigidaire Freezer , ©2014 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved. digital, frost free upright $300. 850-526-0035 10/23/14

      
 

           

      
       
 Jackson County Floridan z Thursday, October 23, 2014 - 5 B

HEALTHCARE BOATS AUTOS FOR SALE SPORT UTILITY `1234567890-=qwertyuiop[]\asdfghjkl;ízxcvbnm,./`QWERTYUIOP[]ASDFGHJKL;íZXCVBNM,./~!@#$%^&*()_+ 1996 Scout 172 Sportfish, Dodge 2013 Charger Acura 2003 MDX , Touring with 2006 115HR Evinrude R/T Plus. Black w/black edition fully loaded with E-Tec, less than 200 hours, int., V8 Hemi engine. Sport all wheel drive, drop down runs great, Minn Kota package. Fully loaded, DVD and Trailer towing saltwater trolling motor, bimini top, leather ventilated seats, power sunroof, package, 149K miles. Car alum trailer, $7,995. Call 334-797-1170 button/ remote start, touch screen display, is in excellent condition. $7,000. 334-688-5156 navigation system, rear back-up camera/park- 2009 Pro-Craft 181 Combo Fish & Ski w/ 2010 assist sensors, blind spot & cross path detec- Chevy 1998 SUV Tahoe A leading Health Care facility Mercury 115 Pro XS. Excellent condition. Lots tion, premium sound, Bluetooth. Immaculate! 4-door, leather, loaded, of extras $16,500. Call 334-797-7707 One owner. 37,500 miles. $26,900. 334-379-8218. very clean, green in color, is seeking qualified applicants 1-Owner 194 K miles Z6 Nitro 2012 17 ft., 115 HP, trolling mower 54 Ford 2013 Fiesta, great gas mileage! Must sell! $4500. OBO 334-714-8866. for the following position: pound trust, fish finder, aerated live well, bilge $200 down, $179 per month. Call Ron Ellis 334- well, only 8-12 hrs. on motor. $10,500. FIRM 714-0028. Ford 2000 Expedition , cold AC, very clean, well Nuclear Med Tech 334-445-0330. maintained. 150K miles, $4895. 334-792-8018. Honda 2012 Civic, 4door, great gas mileage, CAMPERS & TRAVEL TRAILERS PRN Temporary Position 2-3 days per must sell. $250 down, $249 per month. Call GMC 1998 Yukon , red, fully loaded, 4x4, runs week. Florida License Required. Steve 334-791-8243 great, very clean, cold AC, never wrecked, 2008 Jayco Designer 5th Wheel, 34RLQS- good hunting truck. 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QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE Compelling questions ... and maybe a few actual answers

SPEED FREAKS HOT TOPICS: 3 ISSUES GENERATING A BUZZ A couple questions we had to ask — ourselves Hendrick’s

Associated Press/RAINIER EHRHARDT

Getty Images/ROBERT LABERGE That extra fi nger, for win No. 6, Ryan and Matt: No has Kez pointed to the next round. trophies, but still a last hope How’s the new Chase working out shot at the Cup. now after the latest cut? Is Brad Keselowski In Sunday’s closing laps at Talladega, Jimmie The 43-year-old driver just edged in on the good Like so many things in life, it sorta now the champion- Johnson’s championship hopes disappeared faster side of the cut line with his 26th-place fi nish. depends on which angle you’re looking ship favorite again? than $2 at the horse track. “Those last couples of laps were the most nerve- from. If you’re big on star power, a fan GODSPEAK: Watch Johnson lost a chance to defend his 2013 Sprint wracking laps of my life, so I’m glad they’re over,” of certain fan favorites, or someone out. Ryan Newman is Cup championship when he failed to advance to the Gordon said. in charge of selling commercial time gaining momentum, and Eliminator Round after a deflating 24th-place fi nish Team owner Rick Hendrick looked completely for ABC/ESPN, you can’t be thrilled to Matt Kenseth isn’t far in the GEICO 500. gassed after Sunday’s race. see this departing foursome: Jimmie behind. Johnson led 84 of 194 laps but when it got to “It’s just what you have to get used to; accept it Johnson (six-time champ), Junior crunch time, Johnson and his No. 48 Chevrolet got and move on,” he said. “It’s not easy.” KEN’S CALL: For a Earnhardt (People’s Choice), Kasey week, anyway, but I’m crunched. Kahne (your sister’s favorite) and Kyle on the Kevin Harvick Johnson said he “went down swinging” at Tal- LOOPHOLERS ADVANCE bandwagon. ladega, after back-to-back poor runs at Kansas and Busch (new-generation Mr. Excite- This season has been all about “win and you’re ment). Only one Hendrick Charlotte. in.” Two drivers have bucked the trend and remain car still in the Chase “It’s so hard to win one of these races,” he said. Chase eligible, even though they have no Cup wins What about the good news? … surprised? “You can’t come in here and say you’re going to between them this season. Matt Kenseth and Ryan GODSPEAK: I’m dominate Talladega and win the race. We domi- Newman, who are a combined 0-for-64, advanced Any format that includes a new “win not surprised … I’m nated it. We just didn’t lead the lap that counted.” out of Talladega to the next round. “I think, to me, or you’re done” possibility is bound shocked. Hendrick had Johnson is one championship behind Richard the next three races are the ones that are the most to bring drama, particularly at a place 25 percent of the origi- Petty and Dale Earnhardt on the all-time list. They important to win,” Newman said. “We will keep like Talladega, where you’re practically nal Chase fi eld. each won seven. Johnson has six. They say misery digging.” drawing names out of a hat in the loves company, and there’s plenty to go around KEN’S CALL: I’m no closing laps. The winner turned out at Johnson’s team, Hendrick Motorsports, which Warren Buffett, but I’m BUILDING CASSILLS to be a guy who needed it for Chase thinking Hendrick’s re- qualified all four cars for the Chase six weeks ago. On Sunday, three Hendrick teams were eliminat- Landon Cassill never had a top-10 fi nish in survival. It was Brad Keselowski, who turn on investment this his fi rst 146 Cup starts. No. 147 was the charm. might not have been everyone’s fi rst year is a bit lacking. ed from title contention. Johnson was joined on the sidelines by Daytona 500 winner Dale Earnhardt Jr. Talladega lived up to its unpredictable-finishes choice, but the show is a lot more in- and Kasey Kahne. The fourth driver to reputation when Cassill fi nished fourth in teresting when he’s on the main stage. ONLINE EXTRAS fail to advance was Kyle Busch from the mad scramble to the checkered fl ag. Joe Gibbs Racing. “We wanted to win this race,” he said. How will Junior rate 2014? news-journalonline. Jeff Gordon, who “We came here to win it. My team It was his best and most complete deserves it. We don’t have a lot to com/nascar won his four Cup season in a decade, and it included work with.” titles before the a Daytona 500 win and plenty of introduction of the facebook.com/ positives. He also got dragged into the nascardaytona Chase format, will carry the Hendrick Twitterverse, and you can make your Associated Press/TOM STRATTMAN own conclusion about that being a @nascardaytona banner into the next round of Seems like old times for positive or a negative. elimination. Rick Hendrick and Jeff Ken Willis has been covering NAS- FEEDBACK Gordon, who have slipped CAR for The Daytona Beach News- Do you have questions or Journal for 27 years. Reach him at comments about NASCAR on their “rally caps” [email protected] This Week? Contact Godwin in hopes of a long- Kelly at godwin.kelly@news- awaited fi fth jrnl.com or Ken Willis at ken. [email protected] championship for the No. 24 team. FEUD OF THE WEEK CUP POINTS 1. Joey Logano 4,000 1. Kevin Harvick 4,000 1. Brad Keselowski 4,000 1. Matt Kenseth 4,000 1. Jeff Gordon 4,000 1. Ryan Newman 4,000 1. Carl Edwards 4,000 ARIC J.J. 1. Denny Hamlin 4,000 ALMIROLA YELEY 9. Kyle Busch 2,197 10. Jimmie Johnson 2,174 Aric Almirola vs. J.J. Yeley: Almirola 11. Kasey Kahne 2,169 12. AJ Allmendinger 2,163 and Yeley made contact on Lap 103, 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 2,149 igniting a 10-car wreck on the Tal- 14. Greg Biffle 2,147 ladega frontstretch. Almirola blamed 15. Kurt Busch 2,146 Yeley for starting it. 16. Aric Almirola 2,101 17. Kyle Larson 967 Godwin Kelly gives his take: “It’s 18. Clint Bowyer 885 Talladega. A lot of stuff happens. This 19. Austin Dillon 878 feud won’t go beyond the Alabama 20. Jamie McMurray 877 21. Brian Vickers 830 border.” 22. Paul Menard 826 23. Marcos Ambrose 781 24. Martin Truex Jr. 767 25. Casey Mears 716 WHAT’S ON TAP? 26. Tony Stewart 700 27. Danica Patrick 669 SPRINT CUP: Goody’s Headache Relief 28. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 658 Shot 500 29. Justin Allgaier 548 SITE: Martinsville Speedway 30. David Gilliland 488 SCHEDULE: Friday, practice (Fox Sports 31. Cole Whitt 468 32. Michael Annett 461 1, noon), qualifying (Fox Sports 1, 4:40 33. Reed Sorenson 460 p.m.). Saturday, practice (Fox Sports 1, 34. David Ragan 451 9 a.m. and noon). Sunday, race (ESPN, 35. Alex Bowman 372 GODWIN’S MARTINSVILLE PICKS coverage starts at 1 p.m., green fl ag at 36. Josh Wise 368 1:43 p.m.) 37. Travis Kvapil 211 Godwin Kelly is the Daytona Winner: Jimmie Johnson Disappointment: Kevin Harvick CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS: Kroger 200 38. Michael McDowell 205 Beach News-Journal’s 39. Ryan Truex 193 motorsports editor and has Rest of the top fi ve: Jeff Gordon, First one out: Ricky Stenhouse Jr. SITE: Martinsville Speedway 40. Terry Labonte 88 covered NASCAR for 30 Denny Hamlin, Matt Kenseth, Don’t be surprised if: Johnson SCHEDULE: Saturday, qualifying (Fox 41. Jeff Burton 87 years. Reach him at godwin. Ryan Newman takes out his frustrations by lap- Sports 1, 10 a.m.). Saturday, race (Fox 42. Michael Waltrip 76 [email protected] Sports 1, 1 p.m.) 43. David Stremme 75 Dark horse: Kyle Larson ping the fi eld at his favorite track.

WEEKLY DRIVER RANKINGS — BASED ON BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE KEVIN JOEY KYLE BRAD DENNY MATT RYAN CARL JEFF KYLE HARVICK LOGANO LARSON KESELOWSKI HAMLIN KENSETH NEWMAN EDWARDS GORDON BUSCH Wants it more Can eat his Remains best From goat Chase’s 0-for-40 0-for-48 Almost as Mr. Hendrick’s Talladega’s than anyone weight in Mar- of the non- to bull, in biggest sur- surprising as only hope biggest victim else tinsville dogs Chasers one lap prise, easily Hamlin

TALLADEGA REWIND The Captain’s two-man crew survives to advance in Chase They call NASCAR Sprint Cup Series team talked before the race it was going to be a team Charlotte, what was your advice to him before the whole race last week. There certainly was owner Roger Penske “The Captain” for his effort. Certainly the moves at the end there — Talladega? some banging, which was maybe not called for. hands-on approach to the racing business. Both Brad’s tremendous driving — gave us the win. “I told Brad not to look in the rearview mir- We went testing this week, spent a couple days of Penske’s NASCAR drivers, Brad Keselowski “I’ve been in NASCAR a long time, this is 11 ror because we didn’t like what happened last testing. I think he knew what he had to do here. and Joey Logano, have advanced to the Elimina- races we’d won … 10 was our best season with weekend. I said to look out the windshield.” We’re focusing on the next couple of races. I’ve tor Round of the Chase. Rusty (Wallace). Coming off the week that Brad had, with told him a lot, ‘It’s over, it’s over, let’s move on.’ What does Brad’s win show about your team? “You don’t like to see anybody knocked out, everything that happened in Charlotte, what is “Look, I like him. He’s a great driver. We have “I think when you look at the statistics, I but when you see the caliber of the drivers that his resiliency to be able to put that behind him a long-term relationship with him. If he wants think we’ve won four out of the six races in this won’t be there for the next four races, certainly and step up and win in maybe the biggest race to get a little upset sometimes, that’s OK with bracket. But I think today really showed the we feel good about having at least two going of his life? me. We’ll let NASCAR fi gure out if he’s over the teamwork. With Joey, we were about 16th or into this next bracket.” “I think some of the emotion last weekend line or not. I guess it cost us $50,000. I’ll take 17th, and Joey pushed Brad up to the front. We After Keselowski’s post-race incident at … I’d stand up for him anywhere … I watched $50,000 and the win this week, wouldn’t you?”