Bill Nelson visits with Jackson County leaders

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018$1.00Vol. 95 No. 63

Jackson County’s newspaper since 1923

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SECOND CHANCEStarving, abused andneglected horses get

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7AJACKSON COUNTY

Commissioners meeton budget today

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FallRegistRation august 15-17

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BY DEBORAH [email protected]

Interim Jackson County Ad-ministrator Wilanne Danielsspoke Monday about her de-cision to dismiss former FireRescue Chief Scott Birge fromcounty employment last weekand about her decision to placejail Chief Mark Foreman in hisplace temporarily.

She has put jail chief MarkForeman on temporary assign-ment to lead the Fire Rescue

department and assigned jailLt. Jamie Jeter to handle correc-tions while Foreman concen-trates on Fire Rescue.

She said she has tasked Fore-man with four major goals:Improving morale, stability,structure and leadership in FireRescue.

Noting that she gave Birge theopportunity to resign, but thathe declined to do so, Danielsexplained the primary circum-stances that led to his dismissal.

The Jackson County Com-

mission had, a few months ago,authorized administration tosideline an ambulance whennecessary because of manpow-er shortages in the department.The sidelining was to be rotat-ed across the stations. Danielssaid the plan was worked outin meetings including herself,Birge and the county’s medicaldirector, who had recommend-ed pulling ambulances out ofservice when they couldn’t all

Jail chief to lead county Fire Rescue temporarily

DEBORAH BUCKHALTER/FLORIDAN FILE

Mark ForemanSee CHIEF, Page 15A

Afootball splashes down in front of WillRoberts as he plays catch with hisbrother Collin Roberts in the water at

the Blue Springs Recreational Area. In additionto the usual Saturday summer fun at the parkthe band Heywood was putting on a show toclose out the Concert in the Park season.

PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN

Boats of all shapes and sizes filled the water outside of the swimming area at Blue SpringsSaturday afternoon.

Keith Curry and his Alister Curry play atBlue Springs Saturday.

BLUE SPRINGS CONCERT IN THE PARKCLOSES OUT THE SUMMER

From staff reports

U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla.,motored to Marianna Tuesdayfor a visit with local leaders af-ter his appearance in PanamaCity that day.

Nelson is seeking his fourthterm in that office, facing cur-rent Florida Gov. Rick Scott asScott term-limits out of his postin Tallahassee. Both candidateshave visited Jackson County atvarious times.

Marianna City Manager JimDean, Jackson County Com-mission Chairman Eric Hill,Jackson County Interim Ad-ministrator Wilanne Daniels,Jackson County School Su-perintendent Larry Moore,Marianna Police Chief HayesBaggett, Jackson County Prop-

erty Appraiser Rebecca Morris-Haid, Tax Collector Mary CarolMurdock, and Jackson County

Economic Development Com-mittee Executive Director GregMiller were among the roughly

25 people to greet the senatorin the Marianna Municipal Air-port conference room.

Nelson talked about variousissues of interest to JacksonCounty, including the GeneralServices Administration’s pend-ing decision on where to puta federal courthouse for thisregion of the country. Nelsonsaid the choice is still betweenestablishing one in Marianna orkeeping it in Panama City but ina different structure than it nowoccupies.

He also talked about ongo-ing efforts to see Amtrak rees-tablish passenger service fromNew Orleans to Jacksonville, aroute that would run throughJackson County on CSX rail, if

Bill Nelson visits with Jackson County leaders

This group of friends and family came from Apalachicola decidedto take a snack break at Blue Springs Saturday.

DEBORAH BUCKHALTER/FLORIDAN

U.S. Senator Bill Nelson greets Marianna Municipal DevelopmentDirector Kay Dennis.

See NELSON, Page 15A

5-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK

RIVER READINGSChipola (Marianna) — Observed: 10.03’ — Flood Stage: 18’Chipola (Altha) — Observed: 14.22’— Flood Stage: 22’Apalachicola (Woodruff Dam) — Observed: 51.50’ — Flood Stage: 66’Apalachicola (Blountstown) — Observed: 14.51’ — Flood Stage: 17’Choctawhatchee (Caryville) — Observed: 6.20’ — Flood Stage: 14’

NWS observed readings are latest available prior to press time.

EnterpriseDothan

Donalsonville

Pensacola

Crestview Marianna

Panama City

Tallahassee

91/7291/72

88/7688/76

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THE SUN & THE MOON

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FLORIDA

2A ◆ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.comWAKE-UP CALL

CONTACT USTelephone: 850-526-3614

FAX: 850-482-4478Email: [email protected]

Street Address:4403 Constitution Lane

Marianna, FL 32448Office Hours:

Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Jackson County Floridan (USPS271-840) is published each Wednes-day and Saturday. Jackson Countysubscribers should receive theirmailed edition each Wednesdayand Saturday. If you did not receiveyour newspaper, contact customerservice at 850-526-3614. Peri-odical postage paid at Marianna, FL.Postmaster please send change ofaddress to 4403 Constitution Lane,Marianna, FL 32448.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESMail Delivery: 3 months, $20;6 months, $40; 12 months, $78.Electronic Edition: E-Edition is freewith a paid print subscription.Get digital access with unlimited weband mobile web access to JCFloridan.com and our electronic replica edi-tion for $6.00 per month. RequiresEZ Pay. All prices listed are subject toFlorida sales tax (if applicable).

ADVERTISINGThe advertiser agrees that the pub-lisher shall not be liable for damagesarising out of errors and advertise-ments beyond the amount paid forthe space actually occupied by thatportion of the advertisements inwhich the error occurred, whethersuch error is due to the negligence ofthe publisher’s employees or other-wise, and there shall be not liabilityfor non-insertion of any advertise-ment beyond the amount paid forsuch advertisement. This newspaperwill not knowingly accept or publishillegal material of any kind. Adver-tising which expresses preferencebased on legally protected personalcharacteristics is not acceptable.

HOW TO GET YOURNEWS PUBLISHED

The Jackson County Floridan willpublish news of general interest freeof charge. Submit your news or Com-munity Calendar events via e-mail,fax, mail, or hand delivery. Fees mayapply for wedding, engagement, an-niversary and birth announcements.Forms are available at the Floridanoffices. Photographs must be ofgood quality and suitable for print.The Floridan reserves the right toedit all submissions.

GETTING IT RIGHTThe Jackson County Floridan’s policyis to correct mistakes promptly. Toreport an error, please call 526-3614Monday-Friday.

Publisher — Valeria [email protected]

From the Archives: 1974

Today in HistoryToday is Wednesday, Aug. 8,

the 220th day of 2018. There are145 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On August 8, 1974, President

Richard Nixon, facing damag-ing new revelations in the Wa-tergate scandal, announced hewould resign the following day.

On this date:In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte

set sail for St. Helena to spendthe remainder of his days inexile.

In 1911, President WilliamHoward Taft signed a measureraising the number of U.S. rep-resentatives from 391 to 433, ef-fective with the next Congress,with a proviso to add two more

when New Mexico and Arizonabecame states.

In 1942, during World War II,six Nazi saboteurs who werecaptured after landing in theU.S. were executed in Wash-ington, D.C.; two others whocooperated with authoritieswere spared.

In 1945, President HarryS. Truman signed the U.S.instrument of ratification forthe United Nations Charter.The Soviet Union declared war

against Japan during World WarII.

In 1953, the United States andSouth Korea initialed a mutualsecurity pact.

In 1963, Britain’s “Great TrainRobbery” took place as thievesmade off with 2.6 millionpounds in banknotes.

In 1968, the Republicannational convention in MiamiBeach nominated RichardNixon for president on the firstballot.

In 1973, Vice President SpiroT. Agnew branded as “damnedlies” reports he had takenkickbacks from governmentcontracts in Maryland, andvowed not to resign — whichhe ended up doing.

In 1993, in Somalia, four U.S.soldiers were killed when a landmine was detonated under-neath their vehicle, promptingPresident Bill Clinton to orderArmy Rangers to try to captureSomali warlord Mohamed Far-rah Aidid.

In 2000, the wreckage of theConfederate submarine H.L.Hunley, which sank in 1864after attacking the Union shipHousatonic, was recovered offthe South Carolina coast andreturned to port.

Thought for Today“Man adjusts to what he should not; he is unable to adjustto what he should.”

— Jean ToomerAfrican-American author-poet (1894-1967)

EDITED BY ANGIE [email protected]

A look back at local history aschronicled in the Jackson County

Floridan.

Nixon resignsA nation weary of Watergate andlonging for an end to its divisionswatched with mixed sadness andrelief today as Richard M. Nixonsurrendered the reins of govern-

ment to Gerald R. Ford, who at11 a.m. became President of the

United States.President Ford was sworn in at an

historic White House ceremonyadministered by Warren Burger,

Chief Justice of the UnitedStates.

It was a day of historic firsts.Nixon became the first President

to resign and Ford became thefirst to assume the office without

having first been elected aseither president or vice presidentby all the people of this country.

At 8:09 last night, before anationwide television audienceestimated in excess of 130 mil-lion, Nixon announced he would

step down.Across the nation — in JacksonCounty as elsewhere — citizens

were hoping the trauma ofWatergate had ended and that

the country’s business could beresumed.

—JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN,FRIDAY, AUG. 9, 1974

Sidewalk survey: What do you think of Nixon’sresignation?

“Under the circumstances, I think he’d be better off to resign if he’s guilty. Iwish they’d take their mind off Watergate and put it on the economy.” —Odell

Folsom, Marianna“I wish it wasn’t necessary. I think he’s a good man.” —Edith Orcutt, Marianna

“Nixon is not the only one who should be resigning.” —Kay Burke, Altha

“I think it would be best for the country and everyone involved — so theydon’t have to go through all those impeachment proceedings.” —Robert

Felch, Campbellton“I think it’s good. He wasn’t right to be in the White House.” —Margie Glass,

Marianna“I think Ford will make a nice President.” —Janeen Demi, Curwensville,

Pennsylvania—JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN,

New

Aug. 11

Full

Aug. 26Sept. 3

Last First

Aug.18

Sunrise..................6:03 a.m.Sunset ...................7:29 p.m.Moonrise ...............2:53 a.m.Moonset ................5:11 p.m.

Supreme Court tohear anti-dog racing

ballot measureTALLAHASSEE — Flor-

ida’s Supreme Court willdecide the fate of a dog-racing amendment thatis supposed to be on thisyear’s ballot.

The court on Tuesdayscheduled oral argumentsto be heard on Aug. 29.The state’s 1st DistrictCourt of Appeal agreedto send the case to theSupreme Court insteadof ruing on the matter.

On Aug. 1 Leon Countycircuit Judge Karen Giev-ers sided with the FloridaGreyhound Association,who argued that the titleof the amendment andthe summary given to vot-ers did not clearly explainwhat it does. The grouprepresents greyhoundowners and breeders.

Attorney General PamBondi, a big proponentof the proposal, im-mediately appealed thedecision and sought anexpedited review by theSupreme Court.

Gievers wrote in heropinion that the proposedAmendment 13 “is mis-

leading and inaccurateand incomplete, whileadding up to a ‘hide theball,” ‘fly a false flag’and outright ‘trickera-tion.’”

For example, voterswould not be told that thestate’s existing dog trackscould eliminate dog rac-ing and still be allowedto offer other types of

gambling. Florida trackscould also still accept betson dog races occurring inother states even thoughthe first words of theamendment say it would

“end dog racing.”Lawyers for the state

argued that voters wouldunderstand the intent.

From wire reports

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IT’S YOUR CHOICE

for 2018 ElectionsIN

JACKSON COUNTYYOU CAN CHOOSE:

1.Vote by Mail2.Vote Early3.Vote at the Polls

For more information, call 850-482-9652or visit www.jacksoncountysoe.org

Sylvia D. Stephens, Jackson County Supervisor of Elections

Primary Election– August 28th –General Election– November 6th–

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 ◆ 3ALIFE IN JACKSON COUNTY & STATE

Wednesday,August 8, 2018

BIRTHDAYSAudra Adair Brawley

WallaceBrecklin Myers

Carol RichardsonHeather Carr

Madison ZimmermanRiley Peeler

Toni Harrison

ANNIVERSARIESCliff & Margo Lamb

IN MEMORY OFJanice Zimmerle

Thursday,August 9, 2018

BIRTHDAYSAva Bragg

Bobby StewartBrandon Ellis

Brecklin MyersDenise Newton Thomas

Karen Tanner ElmoreTammi GarrettTrenton Bragg

ANNIVERSARIESDaniel & Mary Bontrager

Friday,August 10, 2018

BIRTHDAYSJustin Pelt

Myra Kay PerryRyan John Dugan

Trevor Cochran

ANNIVERSARIESBenjamin & Amanda Odom

Isaiah & JoAnn MorganLouy & Lori Harris

Birthdays, anniversaries andmemorials are shared by thePilot Cub of Marianna, from

their annual CommunityBirthday Calendar.

To add your listings tofuture editions of the Pilot

Club’s calendar, contactClaudia Smith at 482-7507.To add your listings to the

newspaper, contact theFloridan at 526-3614.

BIRTHDAYSANNIVERSARIES&

CELEBRITYBIRTHDAYS

Wednesday, August 8:ActorDustinHoffmanis81.Country singer Phil Balsleyis 79. Actor Keith Carradineis 69. Rapper Kool Moe Deeis 56. Rhythm-and-bluessinger Marsha Ambrosiusis 41. Britain’s PrincessBeatrice of York is 30. Popsinger Shawn Mendes is 20.Actress Bebe Wood is 17.

Thursday, August 9: Ac-tor Sam Elliott is 74. CollegeFootball Hall of Famer andformer NFL player Doug Wil-liams is 63. Actress GillianAnderson is 50. NHL player-turned-assistant coach RodBrind’Amour is 48. ActressAnna Kendrick is 33.

Friday, August 10:Actress Rhonda Fleming is95. Rock singer-musicianIanAnderson(JethroTull)is71.CountrymusicianGeneJohnson (Diamond Rio) is69.ActorSeanBlakemoreis51.CountrysingerJenniferHansonis45.ActorCharleyKoontz is 31. Actor LucasTill is 28. Reality TV starKylie Jenner is 21.

The Associated Press

As a teenager, JenniferRoberts was a trendsetter,always looking for ways to

make-over her and others fromhead to toe.

After she graduated, she spentseveral years working in directsales with Beauty Control andScentsy products. Roberts wasso successful that, in 2014, sheopened Turning Heads Salon andBoutique.

“Everyone who walks throughthe door is a new friend,” ex-plained Roberts with excitement.“I love putting together uniquefashion items to help our clientsfeel good about themselves andhow they look,” she added.

One look at Roberts and youcan see how she has a knack forsetting trends and turning heads.Shop with Roberts for cloth-ing, shoes, and accessories, andsip a cool drink from an OrcaChaser Tumbler. Browse populardesigner names like Judy Blue,Peach Love, Sneak Peak, and CanCans in junior, miss and “curvygirl” sizes. Be sure to ask Robertsfor suggestions on the perfectjewelry and accessories to finishyour one-of-a-kind look.

A personal fashion stylist is notthe only thing you receive whenyou walk through the door atTurning Heads. You can also en-joy a refreshing facial, glamorousmakeover, manicure, pedicure,

new hairstyle, hair coloring, wax-ing and a tan. The boutique hasone stand-up, three beds and onemega tanner to help you obtainthe perfect sun-kissed look. Thereis also the option of a spray tan.

Turning Heads Salon and Bou-tique is your one-stop shop forlooking fabulous.

Shop locally, support Marianna

businesses and visit Roberts andstaff at Turning Heads Salon andBoutique, 4459 Lafayette St. inMarianna, Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.;Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturdays,8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Walk-ins arewelcome. For more information,call 850-482-5833.

Visit the City of Marianna’swebsite at http://www.marian-nafl.city/335/New-Businesses-and-Other-Community-Newsto learn more about new busi-nesses.

Kay Dennis, MBA, MPA, A.I.C.P., is the directorof Municipal Development for the City of

Marianna.

Changing lives with hair, makeup and clothing stylists

KayDennisCity of Marianna

Biz Buzz:Turning Heads

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Jennifer Roberts is the owner/manager of Turning Heads Salon and Boutique at 4459 Lafayette St. in Marianna.

Malone mayor visits Marianna Optimists ClubSpecial to the Floridan

Malone Mayor Gene Wright ad-dressed and entertained the Opti-mist Club of Marianna at a recentvisit.

Long known for his love of andtireless dedication to his belovedTown of Malone, Mayor Wrighthas also been a fierce advocate forJackson County and the Panhan-dle of Florida. He travels all overthe state, talking to anyone whowill listen about what he refers toas “God’s Country.”

Gene Wright and John Alterfounded the East Jackson CountyOptimist Club many years ago. Hewas elected to the Malone TownCouncil in 1996 and as mayor in2000, a position he has held for thepast 18 years.

Wright talked about the lighterside of being a small-town mayor,which included wrangling an alli-gator at the front door of the phar-macy and an elderly female voterwho said she wasn’t going to votefor him because a possum waseating her cat’s food off of the backporch.

He even once fielded a franticcall from a woman whose bath-room was on fire. When he askedif she had called 911, she replied,“No, I called you. You are the may-

or.” So he called 911 for her.Mayor Wright went on to talk

about growing problems facedby our area. Jackson County has460 employees, many of whichhave either left, or are planningto because of low wages. Wrightsaid that he realizes that financesare tight, but he feels we could bedoing a better job at managingthe money we have and retainingvaluable employees as a result. Hebelieves strongly in supporting our

first responders and would like towork toward improving morale.

“They need to know we are lis-tening and that we care.”

He is also a strong proponent ofpurchasing goods and services lo-cally, if at all possible.

Mayor Wright has raised his twodaughters here and he now hasthree grandchildren that live inJackson County.

“This is my home, and thisis where I will be buried,”

said Wright.Optimists learned that Mayor

Wright earns $350 a month. If yousubtract dry cleaning, fuel, andother related costs from his sal-ary, he very well may be payingfor what he considers the honorof serving his community. TheOptimist Club of Marianna ex-tended its heartfelt gratitude toMayor Gene Wright for his serviceto Malone, Jackson County andNorth Florida.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

From left, are: Optimist Governor-elect Liz Jackson, Optimist Program Chairman Quinton Hollis, Malone Mayor GeneWright, and Optimist Secretary Treasurer Ralph Harrison.

State Brief

pOpinion 4AWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018

Another View

PublisherVALERIA ROBERTS

The declining birthrate and immigrationWomen in America are having so few babies that the

birth rate has hit an historic low, and that does notbode well for the nation’s future. Fewer babies now

means fewer adults later to work, pay taxes, and make sure thecountry’s future remains bright.

The latest report by the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention says there were 3,853,472 births in the United States lastyear — the lowest number in 30 years. The nation’s general fertil-ity rate was 60.2 births per 1,000 women ages 15 to 44, whichrepresented a 3 percent drop from 2016.

Those numbers would be even worse were it not for America’simmigrant population. A study by the Pew Research Centershows 23 percent of all births in the United States in 2014 were toforeign-born mothers. About 275,000 of those babies were bornto unauthorized immigrant parents, which was about a third ofall births to foreign-born mothers that year.

Unauthorized immigrant women birthing babies on Americanshores may raise eyebrows among today’s throwbacks to theanti-immigrant Know Nothing Party of the 1850s. But today’srabid nativists are just as misguided. Immigrants, unauthorizedor otherwise, helped build this country when it was young andare needed now to keep it strong.

The assertion that immigrants are a drain on the economy isfalse, according an analysis by the Wharton School of Economicsat the University of Pennsylvania. “Although immigrants increasethe supply of labor, they also spend their wages on homes, food,TVs, and other goods and services and expand domestic eco-nomic demand,” said the analysis.

“Immigrants, whether high- or low-skilled, legal or illegal, areunlikely to replace native-born workers or reduce their wagesover the long-term,” the Wharton researchers said. “Indeed, theexperience of the last few decades suggests that immigrationmay actually have significant long-term benefits for the native-born, pushing them into higher-paying occupations.”

Look no further than Arizona for a lesson in how anti-immi-grant policies can contribute to America’s baby gloom. Between2007 and last year, the Grand Canyon State saw an overall 20 per-cent drop in births, from 103,000 to 81,000. A major factor in thedecline, according to Arizona State University researcher TomRex, was a crackdown on immigrants entering the state illegallyto find work.

Wider use of birth control and women waiting longer to havebabies play significant roles in the U.S. birth rate’s decline.Welcoming more immigrants would help reverse that trend, butit takes smart political leadership to acknowledge that simpletruth, which these days is sadly lacking.

Houston Chronicle

Don’t let the government censorblueprints for 3-D-printed guns

By Barry P. McDonald

Last week, a federal judge inSeattle effectively blockeda pro-gun group from

publishing computer-codeblueprints that could be usedto make guns with 3-D printers— at least until further hearingscan be held. The restrainingorder will please lawmakers andgun-control advocates who havebeen up in arms following theTrump administration’s deci-sion to let the group publish theinstructions.

But those who oppose theseweapons shouldn’t be cel-ebrating. A government banon publishing such blueprintsis going to be difficult to sus-tain — and that’s probably as itshould be. As one court put itin 2001: “Communication doesnot lose constitutional protec-tion as ‘speech’ simply becauseit is expressed in the language ofcomputer code.”

Various forms of “instructionalspeech,” including computercode that provides directions toboth humans and machines, areextremely commonplace andcan frequently be used for bothgood and ill. For instance, direc-tions for enriching uranium canbe used to make nuclear energyor to make nuclear bombs. It’slikely that the pro-gun groupalso thinks its instructionswill do more good than harm— hence its name, DefenseDistributed.

The most extreme cases, suchas instructions for weaponsthat could endanger nationalsecurity, particularly if exportedabroad, would warrant govern-ment action. But the Trumpadministration represented tothe Seattle court that 3-D-print-

ed guns don’t present such athreatand, in most cases, I doubtthat federal judges — or evenpoliticians — are equipped todetermine what sorts of instruc-tional speech will cause suffi-cient harm for suppression.

Skepticism that governmentofficials can accurately balancethe good and ill effects of speechis properly reflected in theSupreme Court’s free speech rul-ings. While the court has neveraddressed what protection isreserved for potentially harm-ful instructional speech, it hasonly recognized a few narrowcategories of speech that can berestricted on the basis of harm,such as inciting immediate actsof violence.

Moreover, the court recentlysaid it will refuse to recognizeany new proscribable categoriesof speech unless it can be provedthey never enjoyed First Amend-ment protection. This effectivelymeans that the governmentwould likely face an extremelyheavy burden of showing that aban on instructions for 3-D-printed guns was necessary toavert harm.

The court has also long statedthat efforts to ban speech beforeit occurs, as state lawyers areeffectively trying to achieve byhaving the dissemination of theblueprints blocked, are nearlyimpossible to sustain. (Thinkof the famous case, recently de-picted in the movie “The Post,”in which the government lostits bid to prohibit the publica-tion of the Pentagon Papers.)While the punishment of speechafter it occurs might be accept-able in some circumstances, thegovernment has no businesseffectively granting licenses as towhat can or cannot be said.

Given this landscape, then,can the government do anythingto prevent the publication ofinstructions for printing 3-Dguns? Probably not, and this islikely the right answer. Even ifone were comfortable entrustinggovernment officials with thepower to decide which instruc-tional speech warranted sup-pression, it seems implausiblethat legal action could effectivelyprevent the dissemination of3-D-printed gun instructions incyberspace. Information, likewater, has a way of seeping out.

For instance, in a notable casefrom 1979, the governmentactually did bar the publicationof a magazine article contain-ing instructions for makinga nuclear bomb. The courtreasoned that “one cannot enjoyfreedom of speech . . . unless onefirst enjoys the freedom to live.”Yet, on appeal, the governmentabandoned its efforts to defendthat ruling when informationcontained in the article was pub-lished by other media outlets.And like with the publication ofthe Pentagon Papers, no calam-ity resulted — indicating thatclaims of harm from allegedlydangerous speech are oftenoverblown.

And so the most promisingroute to control any harmfuleffects of 3-D-printed gunswould be to go after the weap-ons themselves, not the instruc-tions on how to make them.Anyone alarmed at the prospectof granting the governmentofficials broad power to decidewhat speech is too dangerous forpublication should agree.

Barry P. McDonald is a professor of consti-tutional law at Pepperdine University and aformer law clerk to Chief Justice William H.

Rehnquist.

COUNTYCounty CommissionD1 - Willie Spires, 850-573-1000D2 - Clint Pate, 850-557-5218D3 - Chuck Lockey, 850-573-0997D4 - Eric Hill, 850-557-5118D5 - Jim Peacock, 850-573-0998School BoardD1 - Terry E. Nichols,850-263-5001D2 - Tony Pumphrey,850-557-3402D3 - Stacey Goodson,850-526-5061D4 - Chris M. Johnson,850-592-6368D5 - Charlotte M. Gardner,850-482-7204Superintendent of SchoolsLarry Moore, 850-482-1200County Court JudgeWade Mercer, 850-482-9656SheriffLou Roberts, 850-482-9624Clerk of Circuit CourtClay Rooks, 850-482-9552Supervisor of ElectionsSylvia Stephens, 850-482-9652Tax CollectorMary Carol Murdock, 850-482-9653Property AppraiserRebecca Morris-Haid,

850-482-9646STATEGovernorRick Scott, 850-488-7146Attorney GeneralPam Bondi, 850-414-3300Chief Financial OfficerJimmy Patronis Jr., 877-693-5236Commissioner of AgricultureAdam H. Putnam, 800-435-7352Florida SenateD2 - George Gainer, 850-487-5002Florida HouseD5 - Brad Drake, 850-718-0047State Attorney - 14th JudicialCircuitGlenn Hess, 850-482-9555Public Defender - 14thJudicial CircuitMark Sims, 850-482-9366

NATIONU.S. HouseD2 -Neal Dunn, 850-785-0812U.S. SenateBill Nelson, 202-224-5274Marco Rubio, 202-224-3041PresidentDonald J. Trump, 202-456-1414

CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE

Future haven for start-upsCollectively, Jackson, Calhoun,

Washington, and Holmes coun-ties are sitting just a few milesto the north edge of Bay County.By creating a strong economiccoalition between our neighbor-ing counties, we could create aHaven for Entrepreneurs whowant to service the tremendous,exploding, commercial, indus-trial, storage, shipping, andresidential markets in Bay andGulf counties.

With the new highway systemsleading from I-10 south, we havethe potential to move at a fastpace in terms of growth and de-velopment. While we have madesome progress, we have yet toscratch the surface of potentialconnections with business andindustry in the region. We mustcome together and maximizeour educational resources, anduse Chipola College in Mari-anna, and the Florida PanhandleTechnical College in Chipleyto provide the best quality andmost strategic curriculum andtraining.

In addition, we need to offerour Marianna Industrial Parkup to young start-ups, com-panies with entrepreneurialexcitement and energy thatwant a part of the Bay and Gulfcounty markets. With aggres-sive and intentional advertisingthroughout Bay County andGulf County, we will greatly im-prove our chances to lure theseyoung and flourishing compa-nies to our part of the region.Prices for real estate, land orbuildings is through the roof in

Bay and Gulf counties, whichslows these fledgling compa-nies down. All we must do is letthem know we are here!

Let’s think like young mindsthink — thinking outside thebox — and motivate our electedofficials to get busy. Someoneonce said, “If you never questionwhat is, you never dream aboutwhat possibilities could be, andnever see any results.”

BOB PFORTEMarianna

Crisis averted by coolprofessionalism

A miracle occurred this pastweek that not many peoplewere not aware of that reflectedon the safety of the county.This past week I observed thesteadfast bravery of a pilot andthe professionalism of our FirstResponders.

Unbeknownst to manypeople, a small aircraft had tomake an emergency wheels uplanding at the Marianna Mu-nicipal Airport. The profession-alism and expertise of all thoseinvolved was on full display.

First the calmness and exper-tise of the pilot in doing whatneeded to be done showedthrough because of his previousmilitary flying skill, it was per-fect execution in an emergency.

Second was the expertiseand professionalism of all theMarianna Airport personnel.Super job.

And finally, and certainly notleast, was the expertise andprofessionalism of our first

responders. Marianna Fire andRescue as well as Jackson Coun-ty Fire and Rescue, Chief NikkiLovett, Chief Scott Birge andsupport from the law enforce-ment agencies, were off thecharts good in their response.

Chief Lovett, who was theIncident Commander, and allthe first responders, were setup and prepared for the worst,which fortunately did not occur.It was a textbook response towhat could have been a poten-tially disastrous situation, butwas handled in a very matter offact and professional applica-tion of the expertise that is evi-dent in all those departments.

I wanted to say thank you toall those who were there thisweek to respond to the inci-dent. They reflect what is trulygood about this county andrepresent us well with not onlyemergency response but alsowith the daily dangerous jobsthey perform to protect us.

The next time you see oneof the above listed personnelon the street or eating lunch,take the time to say thank youfor a job well done. The nexttime you see them, they may bethere for you and provide thoselife saving actions they do forthe people of Jackson Countyevery day.

As for me, it is a pleasure towork with all you professionals;you’re the best we have in thiscounty.

RODNEY ANDREASEN,DIRECTOR JACKSON COUNTY

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTMarianna

Letters to the Editor


FORT LAUDERDALE— Florida reacted to theMarjory Stoneman Doug-las High School massacreby becoming the firststate to require police orarmed guards at all publicschools. It's a mandatemany districts are strug-gling to meet, financiallyand logistically.

In the first comprehen-sive statewide examina-tion of the program, anAssociated Press survey ofFlorida's 67 countywideschool districts found allcampuses will be coveredwhen they reopen thismonth, but many dis-tricts are having difficultyfunding the program andfinding enough appli-cants. About a third aresupplementing officerswith armed civilian secu-rity guards, including, insome cases, school staffmembers.

Before the Feb. 14 attack,a few districts already hadofficers at every campus,but the majority of dis-tricts didn't cover any ormost elementary schools,and some didn't staff allmiddle schools.

Now every school musthave armed protectionwhenever it's open. Indistricts that won't havefull staffing in place whenclasses start, local lawenforcement agenciesare filling gaps by takingofficers off the street orpaying overtime.

That's happening inPalm Beach County. Thedistrict budgeted $9 mil-lion to add 75 officers toits 160-member in-housepolice department, andis asking voters to raisetaxes to pay for them. Butit isn't getting enoughapplicants — Florida hasseveral thousand policeand deputy vacancies, andnot just for schools.

"There simply arenot enough officers togo around," said KathyBurstein, Palm Beachschools' spokeswoman.The district, which hasnearly 200,000 students at

170 campuses, will not bearming staff or hiring civil-ian guards.

The Florida Legislaturebudgeted $165 million topartially cover districts'new security costs, butthen cut proposed educa-tion spending. Before themassacre, Gov. Rick Scottrecommended increasingthe districts' base alloca-tion by $152 per student.Legislators, after passingthe security package, cutthat to 47 cents.

"They robbed Peter topay Paul," said Jim Nor-ton, superintendent of thefour-school Bay Countydistrict in the Panhandle.It had two officers butwill now have four plus asupervisor at an additionaldistrict cost of about$50,000 — the sheriff'soffice is covering the rest."We all have the samecommitment to saferschools, but we also have aduty to provide somethingbeyond daycare."

The National Center forEducation Statistics saysa 2016 survey showedtwo-thirds of U.S. middleand high schools had anassigned police officerat least part-time; abouta third of elementaryschools were protectedthis way.

Having an armed guardon campus doesn't guar-antee safety. The deputy atStoneman Douglas didn'tconfront the shooter whokilled 17 people. Ten werekilled in May at a Texashigh school where twoschool officers exchangedfire with the suspectbefore he surrendered.But school officers havestopped other shootingsbefore anyone was killed,such as one in May inDixon, Illinois.

The AP found 45 Floridadistricts are solely usingpolice officers for campusprotection.

Most contract withlaw enforcement agen-cies to hire and employthem, while the few thathave school police forcesare expanding them. Anexperienced officer can

cost $100,000 annually insalary, benefits and equip-ment, and any cost notcovered by the state fallson local taxpayers.

The staffing increasesrange from two officers insmaller districts to dozensin larger ones. Along withprotecting students, suchschool resource offi-cers investigate campuscrimes, make arrests andcan be reassigned off cam-pus during summer andother breaks.

Flagler County Super-intendent James Tagersaid his district south ofJacksonville felt morecomfortable sticking withdeputies, many of whombecome student mentors.He said little thought wasgiven to arming staff.

"Teachers teach and lawenforcement does lawenforcement," he said.

The other 22 districts aresupplementing officerswith "guardians" — armedcivilians or staff. They arevetted, receive 132 hoursof training and must attaina higher score on the statefirearms test than rookiepolice officers.

About 30 states allowschool employees to carryfirearms, with varyingrestrictions, accordingto the Crime PreventionResearch Center . Floridajoined them after theParkland shooting, but leftthis decision up to eachdistrict.

Thirteen of those dis-tricts, mostly rural, arearming volunteer admin-istrators, custodians andother non-classroom staffmembers, who get a one-time $500 stipend. The lawbans teachers unless theyare former police officers,active military membersor Junior Reserve OfficerTraining Corps instructors.

Rick Surrency, super-intendent in PutnamCounty, which bordersFlagler, supports armingstaff because they "have avested interest in protect-ing those with whom theyknow and care for."

The other nine aresupplementing officers

by employing full-timeguardians, at an estimatedannual cost of $30,000to $50,000 each. Theirsole job is stopping lethalattacks. They don't haveother law enforcementpowers or responsibilities,and many districts arespecifically hiring veteransand retired police offi-cers. Six of the state's 10largest districts are hiringguardians, including 55 byBroward County, Stone-man Douglas' district.

"To meet the goal ofensuring there is armedpersonnel on every cam-pus, we are going to haveto, in the short run, pursuemultiple paths," BrowardSuperintendent RobertRuncie said.

Polk County SheriffGrady Judd, an outspokenadvocate of guardians,said they are cost-efficientwhile providing neededprotection, but must bepart of a larger strategy toidentify potential attack-ers in advance and keepthem out of classrooms.

"Guardians are the last,best opportunity to keepchildren safe when allof the other layers havefailed," Judd said.

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CAPE CANAVERAL —The first of Christa McAu-liffe's lost lessons finallywas released from spaceTuesday, 32 years after shedied aboard Challenger.

NASA and the ChallengerCenter for Space ScienceEducation posted a videoof astronaut-educatorRicky Arnold performingone of McAuliffe's experi-ments aboard the Interna-tional Space Station.

McAuliffe, a high schoolsocial studies teacher fromConcord, New Hampshire,never got to teach fromspace. She perished duringthe launch of shuttle Chal-lenger on Jan. 28, 1986,

along with her six crew-mates.

June Scobee Rodgers,widow of Challenger com-mander Dick Scobee andthe Challenger Center'sfounding chairwoman, of-fered an emotional thankyou to Arnold during a liveTV linkup. She spoke fromArlington, Virginia, wheredozens of the center's edu-cators and directors gath-ered for an annual meet-ing. Several of them tookturns asking Arnold aboutteaching and life in space.

"From the day after theChallenger accident whenI knew that NASA wouldcontinue the mission, Iprayed that we could con-tinue the education mis-

sion," Rodgers, an educa-tor herself, told Arnold.

Many teachers haveworked to make this pos-sible, she noted, "but yougive us the culmination ofthe dream for Christa's les-sons to come to life."

The first 4 ½-minute les-son demonstrates how amixture separates into itsindividual parts. Arnolduses chromatography pa-per, water, food coloringand a felt pen. Another les-son will be posted onlinein a few weeks. Altogether,about four are planned,including demonstrationsof fluids and bubbles inweightlessness, and SirIsaac Newton's laws of mo-tion.

Arnold, a former scienceteacher, said it's been "anincredible honor" to com-plete McAuliffe's lessons.In orbit since March, Ar-nold is due to come homein October.

Astronaut-educator JoeAcaba also carried outsome of McAuliffe's les-sons, before returning toEarth in February.

NASA calls their back-to-back missions a "year ofeducation on station."

First of Christa McAuliffe’s lost lessons taught from space

Astronaut Sharon ChristaMcAuliffe, a high school

teacher from Concord, N.H.,never got to teach from

space. She perished duringthe 1986 launch of shuttle

Challenger, along with her sixcrewmates. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

Florida schools struggle to meet security requirements

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Broward Sheriff’s Officetrainer (center) watches

two Broward County PublicSchools newly-hired armed

guardians during firearmstraining at BSO’s gun range

at Markham Park in Sunrise.


FORT LAUDERDALE —Florida school shootingsuspect Nikolas Cruz tolda detective that a demonin his head — "the evilside" — told him to burn,kill and destroy, and thathe thought about going toa park to kill people abouta week before 17 peoplewere gunned down at theschool, according to a re-cently released transcriptof his interrogation.

During the more than11 hours of questioningby Broward sheriff's De-tective John Curcio, Cruzusually answered in shortsentences or nodded yesor no, speaking so softlythat the detective repeat-edly told him to speak up.Twice when Curcio left theroom, Cruz, 19, cursed athimself and said that hewanted to die, he deservedto die.

"You're nothin'," Cruztold himself, followed bycursing.

The interrogation will bepored over by prosecutorsand defense attorneys ifCruz attempts an insanitydefense or for mitigatingfactors if he is convictedand faces the death pen-alty. Cruz's attorneys havesaid he would plead guiltyin exchange for a sentenceof life without parole.

Prosecutors released the216-page, heavily redactedtranscript of Cruz's post-shooting statement onMonday after a judge ruledlast month that noncon-fession portions shouldbe made public. The in-terrogation began aboutfour hours after the Feb. 14shooting at Marjory Stone-man Douglas High Schoolin Parkland and about 2½hours after Cruz was cap-tured as he walked down anearby street.

The Associated Press andother media had soughtthe statement's releaseunder Florida's broadpublic records laws. Cruz'sattorneys had wanted it

suppressed, saying its dis-closure could hinder hisright to a fair trial.

Cruz's statements aboutthe shooting are blackedout, but the transcript isotherwise wide-ranging,dealing with the death ofCruz's parents, his pen-chant for killing animals,his former girlfriend, hisbrother, guns, suicide at-tempts and, especially, thevoice. He told Curcio thevoice appeared after hisfather died about 15 yearsago but got worse after hismother died of pneumo-nia in November.

Cruz described the voiceas a male, about his age,and said the only personhe ever told about it washis brother.

Curcio asked what thevoice told him.

"Burn. Kill. Destroy,"Cruz responded.

"Burn, kill, destroywhat?" the detectiveasked.

"Anything," Cruz re-sponded.

He told Curcio that hehad to fight the voice fromtaking over, that it wasalways bad. Curcio ques-tioned that, asking howit could always be bad ifCruz had held down a jobat a discount store for twoyears.

"The voice is in here,"he said, apparently point-ing to his head. "And thenit's me. It's just regular metrying to be a good per-son." Curcio said every-

one has a good and badside.

"Do they really?" Cruzsaid.

He said the voice triedto get him to shoot peopleat a park a week earlier. Ormaybe it was three. Cruzcouldn't remember ex-actly, but he didn't want todo it. Curcio asked why hedidn't.

"I ... I don't know," hesaid.

Cruz told Curcio hewanted to join the Army tobe a Ranger but he failedthe written exam "becauseI was stupid."

Cruz said he bought theAR-15 allegedly used inthe shooting a year beforebecause it was "cool look-ing" and "to feel safe." Hesaid he bought other gunsbut fired them only twice,both times into the ce-ment floor of his mother'sgarage.

"It didn't bounce all overhell and creation?" Curcioasked. No, Cruz replied,saying the bullets embed-ded in the concrete.

Cruz said he tried to kill

himself with an over-the-counter pain reliever afterhis mom died and yearsearlier had tried to drinkhimself to death becausehe was lonely.

"You don't have a lot offriends?" Curcio asked.

"No." Cruz said he goesfishing with the demon.

Curcio told Cruz hedoesn't believe the voiceexists, but Cruz insistedit was there and said hewanted to see a psychia-trist.

At the end of the inter-rogation, the detective letCruz's 18-year-old brotherinto the room.

"You — your — peoplethink you're a monsternow," Zachary Cruz toldhim.

"A monster?" Cruz re-sponded.

"You're not acting likeyourself. Like, why? Like,we've ... this is not whoyou are. Like, come on.Why did you do this? Thisis ... don't even laugh atme," Zachary Cruz said.

"I'm sorry, dude," Niko-las Cruz replied.

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6A ◆ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.comSTATE

State BriefsThree, including

child, die at beachesover weekend

PENSACOLA — Threepeople, including a child,have died in separate in-cidents at Florida beachesover the weekend.

The Pensacola NewsJournal reports that aswimmer in NavarreBeach drowned Saturdayafter sinking to the bot-tom of the Gulf of Mexico.A Navarre Beach FireRescue release says thata responding firefighterdove to the roughly 12feet to the ocean floor andfound the man. It saysthe firefighter rescued theman, who later died at ahospital.

A man and girl diedSunday in Bayou Grande.Escambia County officialssay authorities respondingto a call of an unconsciousswimmer found the manin cardiac arrest. They saya girl was reported missingin the water. The man waslater pronounced dead.The child was found deadabout an hour later.

Metal detectorsdelayed at school

where 17 diedPARKLAND — Metal

detectors will not beinstalled for the start ofclasses at a Florida highschool where 17 studentsand faculty were slain onValentine’s Day.

The South Florida SunSentinel reports BrowardCounty Public SchoolsSuperintendent RobertRuncie sent a letter Fridayto parents of MarjoryStoneman Douglas HighSchool students inform-ing them that plans for themetal detectors were onhold.

A school board work-shop on security measuresis scheduled Aug. 14.Among the issues beingconsidered: how to get3,200 students throughmetal detectors eachmorning.

“As we continue our duediligence to implementthe program — consultingwith vendors and expertsand reviewing turnkeysolutions — many issueshave been raised that re-quire the District to pauseand have a more thought-ful discussion on policyand procedural aspects ofthis pilot,” Runcie wrote.

Class starts Aug. 15.Officials previously said

students would no longerhave to use see-throughbackpacks when theyreturned to the Parklandschool.

The Miami Heraldreports that studentsand faculty will see othersafety measures in placewhen they return to theParkland campus, includ-ing the addition of moresecurity staff.

School identificationbadges will be requiredagain for all studentsand staff members. Newfences, gates, and surveil-lance video cameras havebeen installed, and theschool’s intercom systemhas been upgraded.

Gay teen kicked outof home will pay $0 to

attend GeorgetownJACKSONVILLE — After

raising nearly $130,000 tocover tuition, a gay Floridavaledictorian who says hisparents kicked him outwill pay nothing to go tocollege this fall.

Georgetown Universityadjusted 18-year-old SethOwen’s financial aid pack-age, reducing his expectedout-of-pocket contribu-tion from $20,000 to $0,news outlets reported.

Georgetown has now en-rolled the co-valedictorianof Jacksonville’s First CoastHigh School in a scholar-

ship program that seeksto make attendance at theuniversity possible for stu-dents in a financial situa-tion similar to Owen’s.

This summer, theGeorgetown UniversityOffice of Student FinancialServices adjusted his aidpackage to consider hiscircumstances. However,there was a remaininggap that would need tobe filled by private loans,which was not a viable op-tion for him as his parentswouldn’t act as guarantorson the loans.

Owen’s aid package hadbeen calculated based onhis parents’ ability to pay.But he says they kickedhim out in February,following disagreementsover his sexuality and anultimatum: attend theirSouthern Baptist churchor leave.

SeaWorld eliminating125 positions, despite

attendance jumpORLANDO — SeaWorld

Entertainment is eliminat-ing 125 positions, despiterecent increases in atten-dance and revenue.

The theme park com-pany announced the cutsTuesday.

Interim CEO John Reillynoted in the company’searnings report Mondaythat the company hadidentified $50 million of“additional cost reduc-tions.”

SeaWorld spokesmanTravis Claytor says therestructuring affects allof the company’s themeparks as well as corporateoffices in Orlando, Florida.

Besides SeaWorld parks,the company has SesamePlace and Busch Gardensparks.

SeaWorld said affectedworkers would get sever-ance benefits.

The company cut 350positions last fall.

SeaWorld attendancefell for years after the 2013documentary “Blackfish,”argued against keepingorcas in captivity. Thecompany later announcedit would no longer breedkiller whales and wouldstop using them in shows.

Attendance and revenueare up by 8 percent thisyear.

Woman’s estatesues suspect in

face-chewing slayingFORT LAUDERDALE —

The suspect accused ofrandomly killing a Floridacouple and chewing theface of the dying husbandis being sued by the deadwoman’s estate.

The estate of MichelleMischcon Stevens filed alawsuit Tuesday againstAustin Harrouff, who ischarged with killing herand her husband, JohnStevens.

Martin County prosecu-tors say Harrouff attackedthe Stevenses outside theirhome north of Palm Beachon Aug. 15, 2016, stab-bing and beating them todeath. Deputies say theyfound the then-muscularformer high school foot-ball player and wrestlerin his underwear, makinganimal noises and bitingJohn Stevens’ face as hepinned his victim’s body tothe driveway.

The lawsuit alleges Har-rouff, now 21, wrote songsfanaticizing about fatallystabbing someone andthat he had a long historyof drug and alcohol abuse.Blood tests taken afterthe attack found nothingin his system. He is jailedwithout bond on first-de-gree murder charges andis facing a life sentenceif convicted. Prosecutorshave dropped the deathpenalty.


Parkland suspect: Voice toldme to burn, kill, destroy


School shooting suspect Nikolas Cruz arrives at a Broward County courtroom for a hearingin Fort Lauderdale.

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Applications are now available for the 2019 Miss RodeoFlorida Pageant to be held September 27 – 29, 2018 inOsceola County, Florida. Held annually, the Miss RodeoFlorida Pageant is open to Florida girls wishing to promote thegreat sport of Rodeo. Contestants from around the state ofFlorida will compete for the following titles.

Miss Rodeo Florida (Age 19 – 25)Miss Teen Rodeo Florida (Age 15 – 18)Miss Rodeo Florida Princess (Age 11 – 14)Miss Rodeo Florida Sweetheart (Age 7 – 10)

All contestants compete in the areas of appearance,speech, modeling, impromptu questions, most photogenicand personal interview. Contestants ages 15 & up (Miss andTeen) also compete in horsemanship, horsemanship interview, the selling of a live auction itemand a knowledge written text.

Rodeo Queens attend rodeos, parades, community events and speak to students in schoolseducating others about the sport of rodeo, the western way of life and our states agribusiness.Miss Rodeo Florida (Age 19 – 25) will represent Florida at the Miss Rodeo America Pageant inLas Vegas, Nevada.

Miss Rodeo Florida Association is a 501c3 non-profit organization dedicated to helping youngladies build confidence and achieve dreams.

Attached Photo is the 2018 Miss Teen Rodeo Florida –Makenzie Conner (Groveland), Miss Rodeo Florida Princess(Ocala/Ft. McCoy) Heaven Crosby and Miss Rodeo FloridaSweetheart (Miami) Aubrey Rosenhaus.

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SHILOH — Rehabilitat-ing malnourished, abusedand neglected horses isonly a part of what hap-pens through the HorseProtection Association ofFlorida. Training is a keyelement to readying theanimals for adoption.

Bringing many rescuedhorses back to good healthis just one of the missionsof the Horse Protection As-sociation of Florida. Thegroup also works in part-nership with a star equineParalympian and ParelliProfessional to providetraining for the horses tohelp better their chancesfor adoption.

The association is basedat a farm near Shiloh, innorthwest Marion County,near the Alachua Countyline. Morgan Silver is theexecutive director. She hasformed a partnership with4-Star Parelli Professionaland Paralympian Lau-ren Barwick, who has theBridging the Gap Farm inReddick.

The duo will host openhouse events from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. Saturday andAug. 25 at Barwick’s farm,located at 2950 NW 137thPlace, Reddick.

Attendees will be ablemeet some of the rescuedhorses that are availablefor adoption and that arecurrently in training withBarwick.

According to her web-site, Barwick was workingat a movie studio ranchthat specialized in horsesand was learning aboutstunt performing whena 100-pound bale of hayfell from 10 feet aboveand broke her back. Shethought she would neverride again, but after meet-ing Linda and Pat Parelliand following their ParelliNatural Horsemanshipprogram, she began tocompete and succeed.She has since attendedfour Paralympics Gamesand four World Games inPara Equestrian Dressage,bringing home gold, silver

and bronze medals. Shealso is a reining championand United States Dres-sage Federation bronzemedalist.

“Lauren is Horse Devel-opment Director for theHorse Protection Asso-ciation of Florida and willpresent eight of the horsesrescued from starvationand neglect who are cur-rently in training at herBridging the Gap Horse-manship in Reddick,” Sil-ver said in a news release.

Silver said open houseattendees can learn “whatParelli Natural Horseman-ship is and how it helpshorses to be calmer, brav-er and smarter throughbuilding a relationship be-tween horse and human.”

“Horses from the HorseProtection Association ofFlorida have been rehabili-tated from the cruelty theysuffered and have been intraining with Lauren for aperiod of time,” Silver stat-ed in the release.

One example of thework done by the associa-tion came on July 9, when,working with the LevyCounty Sheriff’s Office,they took in four emaci-ated thoroughbreds.

“The two 2-year-old fil-lies were critical and closeto death, but with dailytreatment by our veteri-narian for seven days we

know one will surviveand we are hopeful aboutanother, who was in theworst condition of the fourfillies,” Silver noted in anemail.

She said one of thehorses gained 83 poundsin seven days. The othergained 14 pounds in thattime and now is “muchbrighter and starting towalk more like a 2-year-old than like the horsebarely dragging herselfalong that she was lastweek. The two yearlingsare now galloping andbucking like babies should,and should be OK,” Silverwrote.

“We never know long-term with youngsters, howthey will fare, as they canhave damage that showsup later in life from theirbodies leeching mineralsfrom their bones to usefor functioning while theywere starving,” she added.

According to the associa-tion’s website, rehabilitat-ing malnourished, abusedand neglected horses isonly a part of what theydo. Almost every horserequires training or re-training. Many have beenmishandled or physicallyabused. Some are feral.

The care, feeding,grooming and training ofthe horses is costly andtime consuming. That is

why, Silver said, there is al-ways a need for donationsand volunteers.

The association is a reg-istered 501(c)(3) charitableorganization. According toSilver, the organization’sfunds are dangerously lowbut a donor is offering amatching gift challengethrough Aug. 31, up to$10,000. The donations aretax-deductible.

Donations for adoptionsrange from $500 to $1,000,depending on each horse’straining. Adopters receivethree lessons with theirnew horse to make surethe match is successful,she said.

Starving, abused, neglectedhorses get another chance


Fabian Brandt, left, and Lauren Barwick spend some time with Peaches, a 15-year-old Paint Horse, as they work with the mare totry to make her adoptable through the Horse Protection Association Of Florida at Bridging The Gap Farm in northwest MarionCounty north of Ocala, Fla. The couple currently has seven HPAF horses they are working with at the rural Marion County farm.

TALLAHASSEE —Florida Gov. Rick Scottis traveling to Colombiato attend the inaugura-tion of the nation’s nextpresident.

Scott’s office an-nounced late Sundaythat the governor willfly to the Latin Ameri-can nation to attend theswearing in of President-elect Ivan Duque. Thegovernor will return onWednesday.

Other American offi-cials are also expected toattend the inaugurationin Bogota. U.S. Ambassa-dor to the United NationsNikki Haley is leading apresidential delegation.

During his trip Scottis also expected to meetwith exiled Venezuelanleaders. His visit comesjust days after there was afailed attempt to assas-sinate President NicolasMaduro.

Florida governor to attend swearing-inof Colombia president

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 ◆ 7ASTATE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8» Bible Study and ChristianTeachings—7 a.m. each Wednesdayat the First United Methodist Churchin the Wesley Center, Marianna.Breakfast followed by thirty minutesof Bible study and teachings. Break-fast is $2. For more, call George at209-2072 or Jim at 718-7340.» Innovative Charities of NWFlorida Inc. Thrift Store—9 a.m. to4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, MariannaFor more information call 573-5526.» Food Pantry—10 a.m. to 12 p.m.at Innovative Charities of NW Florida,Inc., 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna. For more information call573-5526.» Jackson County Senior Citizens Graceville—Lunchon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5400 Cliff St.,Graceville. For more, call 263-4650 or 263-2774.» Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting—Noon to 1p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist Church,2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.» Hooks and Needles—1-3 p.m. Greenwood Branch ofthe Jackson County Public Library, 4207 St., Greenwood.Each Wednesday learn about your favorite handcraftprojects using hook and needles, teach what you know,and create some fun projects. For more, call 594-4961.» Hot Meal—4:30-6 p.m. at the Marianna Seventh DayAdventist Church, 4878 Hwy. 90, Marianna every secondWednesday of each month.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9» Marianna City Farmers Market—7 a.m. to noon. Jack-son County Growers Association Inc., Madison StreetPark, Marianna. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.» Drug/Alcohol Recovery Group—9 a.m. at theCampbellton-Graceville Hospital. This is an open meet-ing. For more information call 263-4431.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida Inc. ThriftStore—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» St. Anne Thrift Store—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Anne’sCatholic Church, 3009 Fifth St.,Marianna. Call 482-3734.» Movie Day with Popcorn — 10a.m. at Jackson County SeniorCitizens, 2931 Optimist Drive,Marianna. Lunch provided. Formore, call 482-5028.» Chipola Civic Club Meet-ing—Noon at The Oaks Restau-rant, U.S. 90 in Marianna. TheCCC’s focus is the local com-munity, “Community, Children &Character.” Call 526-3142.» Friends of the Library board meeting — 1:30 p.m.at the Jackson County Public Library, 2929 Green St. inMarianna. For more, call 850-209-7679.» Chess Club—3-4 p.m. at Marianna High School. Club isfor MHS Students. For more information call 693-0473.» Free Caregiver Support Group—4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.at First Presbyterian Church, Marianna in the socialhall. All caregivers welcome. Support group empowerscaregivers with knowledge and information throughfellowship and sharing likeminded individuals who arecaring for loved ones. Sponsored by the Alzheimer’sProject, Inc. Tallahassee.» Scripture Study Classes—6 p.m. every Thursday atthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, 3141 Col-lege St., Marianna.» Jackson County Branch of the NAACP monthlymeeting—6 p.m. St. James A.M.E. Church.» Alcoholics Anonymous—Closed discussion, 8-9 p.m.,First United Methodist Church, 2901 Caledonia St., Mari-anna, in the AA room. Attendance limited to persons witha desire to stop drinking; papers will not be signed.» Jackson County School District Open HouseEvents—CottondaleElementary, 12-2 p.m.;Cottondale High, 1-3 p.m.;Golson Elementary, 11 a.m.to 1 p.m.; Grand Ridge, 10a.m. to noon; Jackson Alter-native, 9:30-11 a.m.; MaloneSchool, 1-3 p.m.; MariannaHigh 9th grade, 1-3 p.m.;Marianna Middle, 1-3 p.m.;Riverside Elementary, 1-3p.m.; Sneads Elemen-tary, 1-3 p.m.; Sneads High,noon-2 p.m.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10» Innovative Charities of NW Florida Inc. ThriftStore—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» Hooks and Needles—10 a.m. at the Jackson CountyPublic Library, Marianna Branch. New and experiencedhand crafters welcome to create, share, learn or teach

favorite projects. Call 482-9631.» Topic: Reverse Mortgages — 10 a.m. at JacksonCounty Senior Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive, Marianna.Mortgage counselor David Money will discuss reversemortgages. Lunch provided. For more, call 482-5028.» Jackson County Senior Citizens Graceville—Lunchon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5400 Cliff St.,Graceville. For more, call 263-4650 or 263-2774.»Youth Activity Night—6 p.m. at Marianna Church ofGod. Ages: 12-19. Call 482-6264.» Celebrate Recovery—7 p.m. at Evangel Worship Cen-ter, 2645 Pebble Hill Road in Marianna. Adult and teenmeetings to “overcome hurts, habits and hang-ups.” Din-ner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call 209-7856, 573-1131.» Jackson County School District Open HouseEvents—Early Childhood Center, 1-3 p.m.; GracevilleElementary, 12:30-2 p.m.; Graceville High, 1-3 p.m.; HopeSchool, 2-4 p.m.; Marianna High 10th-12th grade, 1-3 p.m.» Free Summer Event Series—at First PresbyterianChurch, 2898 Jefferson St., Marianna. Series: MariannaTeen Grief. Pre-registration is required. For more, call JaciBartley at 850-701-0132.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11» Marianna CityFarmers Market—7a.m. to noon. JacksonCounty GrowersAssociation Inc.,Madison Street Park,Marianna. Tuesday,Thursday and Sat-urday.» AlcoholicsAnonymous OpenMeeting—8 a.m. in the AA room of First United Method-ist Church, 2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida Inc. ThriftStore—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» 2nd West Pension Program — 10 a.m., Second WestMissionary Baptist Association Church Pension Board,at 4110 Herring Ave. in Marianna, will hold its annual Pen-sion Program. Everyone is welcome.» The Artist Guild of Northwest Florida monthlymeeting — 9 a.m. at the Gallery of Arts, 4283 SafariRoad, Marianna. The public is invited.» Tabernacle of God — 2 p.m. at Believers’ OutreachMinistry, 3471 Highway 90 in Marianna, with PastorGladys Inman and speakers, Minister James Chaney andProphetess Jennifer Gardner. Dinner served after theservice. For more, call 850-426-8505 or 850-557-6506.» Evening of Southern Gospel—7 p.m. at The SpanishTrail Playhouse, 680 2nd St., Chipley. For more, call 638-9113.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 12» First Service at New Location—11 a.m. SunriseWorship Center, 2645 Pebble Hill Road, Marianna locatedat the Evangel Worship Center building. For more, call209-2350.» Choir Anniversary—2:30 p.m. at Evergreen Mission-ary Baptist Church, 1503 Mockingbird Road, Marianna.All choirs, groups and soloist are welcome. The choir willgive honor to the late Dorothy Johnson, who served asthe choir president for over 40 years.» Gospel Sing — 5 p.m. at Hasty PondBaptist Church, 4895 Hasty PondRoad, approximately 15 miles southof Marianna on State Road 73. Fea-tured: The Thompsons. Dinner willfollow the sing.» Candidate Debate—5:30 p.m. at theJackson County Agriculture Center, 3631 U.S. Highway90, Marianna. Hosted by Jackson County NAACP. Submitquestions to: Jackson County NAACP, P.O. Box 525, Mari-anna, FL, 32447; or email [email protected]. For more, call 696-0599.» Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Discussion—6:30p.m. in AA room of First United Methodist Church, 2901Caledonia St. in Marianna. Attendance limited to personswith a desire to stop drinking.

MONDAY, AUGUST 13» Marianna Lions Club Meeting—Noon at Jim’s Buffet& Grill, 4329 Lafayette St., Marianna. Call 482-2005.» Distributing Food to End Hunger—12:30 p.m. untilall food is gone. 8012 Hwy., 90 W., Sneads. Restora-tion Network is partnering with Mount Moriah Church,Sneads. Distributing the 2nd and 3rd weeks of the monthonly on Mondays. First come first served basis. For moreinformation call 850-718-1514.» Women’s AA Meeting—6 p.m. in the Education Build-ing at First United Methodist Church, 2901 Caledonia St.,Marianna. For more, call 850-510-5145.» Breaking Free—7-8 p.m. A closed SAA group is a12-step fellowship of men and women recovering fromaddictive sexual behavior. For more information and loca-tion call Shawn at 693-1621 or email [email protected].

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14» Marianna City Farmers Market—7 a.m. to noon. Jack-son County Growers Association Inc., Madison StreetPark, Marianna. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.» St. Anne Thrift Store—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Anne’sCatholic Church,3009 Fifth St., Mari-anna. Call 482-3734.» Innovative Chari-ties of NW FloridaInc. Thrift Store—9a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994Hwy. 71 S, Marianna For more information call 573-5526.» Al-Anon Family Group Meeting—10 a.m., 6:45 p.m.and 8 p.m. every Tuesday at First Methodist Church,Marianna in room 300 the Education Building. Openmeetings.» Beginner/players Pinochle—10 a.m. Everyone iswelcome to come and play. For more information andlocation call 272-6611.» Health Talk and Musical Chairs — 10 a.m. at JacksonCounty Senior Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive, Marianna.Presented by Lisa Carmichael. At 11 a.m., legal serviceswill be on hand. Lunch provided. For more, call 482-5028.» Graceville Kiwanis Club Meeting—Noon at CircleGrill Restaurant, 5325 Cotton St.» Republican Club of Northwest Florida Meet-ing—Noon at Jim’s Buffet & Grill, 4329 Lafayette St.,Marianna. Call 352-4984.» Childbirth Classes—5:30 p.m. August 14th and 21st inthe Boardroom located in the Jackson Hospital Cafeteria.» ASK 4-H Club and Autism Sup-port Group Meeting—5:30-6:30p.m. Jackson County Extension Office,2741 Penn Ave., #3, Marianna. Familymembers, caregivers and serviceproviders welcome to the Autism Sup-port meeting. For more informationcall Ann Marie Shelton at 272-6099 oremail [email protected].» Council Meeting—6:30 p.m. Townof Greenwood.»Dare to Live Healed – Healing School Class—7 p.m.in the Bascom Town Hall at 4969 Basswood Road. Freeclasses taught by Jacquelyn McGriff. Call 276-6024.» Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Meeting—8-9 p.m.in the AA room of First United Methodist Church, 2901Caledonia St. in Marianna. Closed discussion with 12 & 12study. Everyone with a desire to stop drinking is welcome.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15» Bible Study and Christian Teachings—7 a.m. eachWednesday at the First United Methodist Church in theWesley Center, Marianna. Breakfast followed by thirtyminutes of Bible study and teachings. Breakfast is $2. Formore, call George at 209-2072 or Jim at 718-7340.» HIV and Hepatitis-C Rapid Testing—8 a.m. to 11 a.m.and noon-3:30 p.m. at the Jackson County Health De-partment, 4979 Healthy Way, Marianna. No appointmentnecessary. For more, call 526-2412 ext. 190.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida Inc. ThriftStore—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» PPLCS Board Meeting—10 a.m. in the PPLCS, 2862Madison St., Marianna, in the meeting room.» Malone Joy Club—10 a.m. Joy Club House, S.R. 2,Malone. Lunch served at noon. Games following lunch.Come and join the fun.» Food Pantry—10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Innovative Charitiesof NW Florida, Inc., 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna. For moreinformation call 573-5526.» Jackson County Senior Citizens Graceville—Lunchon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5400 Cliff St.,Graceville. For more, call 263-4650 or 263-2774.» Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting—Noon to 1p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist Church,2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.» Hooks and Needles—1-3 p.m.Greenwood Branch of the JacksonCounty Public Library, 4207 St.,Greenwood. Each Wednesdaylearn about your favorite handcraftprojects using hook and needles,teach what you know, and createsome fun projects. Call 594-4961.» Building and Grounds Commit-tee Meeting—1:30 p.m. The Jackson Hospital Board ofTrustees will hold the meeting in the boardroom.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16» Marianna City Farmers Market—7 a.m. to noon. Jack-son County Growers Association Inc., Madison StreetPark, Marianna. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.» Drug/Alcohol Recovery Group—9 a.m. at theCampbellton-Graceville Hospital. This is an open meet-ing. For more information call 263-4431.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida Inc. ThriftStore—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.

The submission deadline for this calendar is two days before publication. Submit Community Calendar items by email to [email protected],fax 850-482-4478 or bring items to 4403 Constitution Lane in Marianna.

8A ◆ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com

NAACP Youth Councilmeeting is Friday

The Jackson CountyYouth Council of theNAACP will meet in regularsession at 5 p.m. on Fri-day, Aug. 10, at St. JamesChurch on Orange Streetin Marianna.

Resort communityeliminates ‘Christian

persuasion’ bylawBAY VIEW, Mich. —

Members of a northernMichigan resort communi-ty have eliminated a bylawbeing challenged in courtthat requires homeownersto be of “Christian persua-sion.”

The Petoskey News-

Review reports membersof the Bay View Associa-tion voted 69 percent to31 percent Saturday tostrike down the decades-old requirement. A newlyadopted rule states ap-plicants for membershipmust support the Bay Viewmission and “respect theprinciples of the UnitedMethodist Church.”

A group of residents havefiled a federal lawsuit tooverturn the rule, allegingit violates the First Amend-ment. The U.S. Depart-ment of Federal Housingnotified the associated inMay that it failed to proveit’s exempt from a law pro-hibiting discrimination.

From staff and wire reports


SANTIAGO, Chile — PopeFrancis has praised Chileanbishops for reflecting ontheir failure to listen to vic-tims of clerical sex abuse.

The pontiff said in a let-ter to the Chilean church’sEpiscopal Conference thathe is “impressed by the re-flection, discernment anddecisions” taken by bish-ops when they met lastweek.

“May the Lord rewardyou abundantly for thiscommunal and pasto-ral effort,” the pope saidin the letter, which isdated Aug. 5. “The deci-sions (of the bishops) arerealistic and concrete.I’m sure that they willdecidedly help on this pro-cess.”

Earlier this year, Fran-cis publicly denounceda “culture of abuse andcover-up” in Chile’s Catho-lic Church. He also saidhe was ashamed thatneither he nor Chileanchurch leaders truly everlistened to victims as Chile’sabuse scandal spread.

In May, 31 bishops of-fered their resignation tothe pope. So far Francis hasaccepted the resignationsof five.

Chilean prosecutors alsorecently summoned thearchbishop of Santiago,Cardinal Ricardo Ezzati, toappear in court and testifyabout his role in the allegedcover-up of years of abuse.

There are nearly 50 ongo-ing investigations into al-leged sex abuse includingabout 100 victims, accord-ing to local records. Theinvestigations include re-ports of abuse by bishops,clerics and lay workers.

Francis has admittedhe made “grave errors” injudgment in Chile’s sexabuse scandal and metwith some of the victims inthe Vatican to beg their for-giveness.

Among the measurestaken to repair the damage,the Chilean Episcopal Con-ference has begun provid-ing evidence to prosecu-tors investigating abuse.

Special to the Floridan

Following school tradi-tion, Baptist College ofFlorida President ThomasA. Kinchen will lead thefirst week of chapel as theacademic year begins thisAug. 13-14.

A complete list of chapelspeakers can be found onthe BCF website at www.baptistcollege.edu. Spe-cial guests include BCFprofessors, local pastors,and prominent figureswithin the SouthernBaptist Convention andFlorida Baptist StateConvention, including

Executive Director-Trea-surer Dr. Tommy Greenand the Next GenerationMinistries Lead CatalystDr. Billy Young.

Throughout the com-ing semester, specialservices and confer-ences will be held on theBCF campus such as thePrayer Emphasis October8-10, the Missions Con-ference Oct. 22-24, and

the celebration of BCF’s75th Anniversary. Chapelservices are held in theR.G. Lee Chapel onMonday, Tuesday, andWednesday of each weekat 10 a.m.

To learn more about theupcoming chapel servicesand special events at TheBaptist College of Florida,call 800-328-2660 or ac-cess the website.

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Ingathering WorshipCenter revival is Sept. 5-8.The Ingathering WorshipCenter, located at 2990Heritage Road in Mari-anna, will have a four-

night revival this Sept. 5-8.Services begin at 7 p.m.nightly.

The scheduled speakersare Apostle Phillip Meeks,Life Center InternationalDeliverance Minstry Pas-tor Dominique Bostic and

Elder Marcel Tranquille.The theme, “Let This MindBe In You,” is inspired byEphesians 2:5. For moreinformation, call GinaTranquille at 557-6506 orchurch personnel at 693-5773.

REVIVAL TIME

Phillip and Debbie Meeks Dominique and Angela Bostic Marcel and Gina Tranquille

BCF president to lead first week of chapel

Pope praisesChile bishopsfor reflectingon failures

Religion Briefs

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 ◆ 9ARELIGION

Food 10AWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018

FAMILY FEATURES

Flavorful foods and cold drinksare the focal points of justabout any summer gathering.Create a party atmosphere that

can stand out by adding a bit of islandinfusion to both bites and beveragesso your warm-weather soiree can soarto new heights.

To help add that island spark, aningredient like bitters provides a!#BH%B 49>#F '9"H GF#' 7#B9%A$9;Dlike aromatic herbs, bark, roots andfruit. While known for their abilityto balance countless cocktails, it maycome as a surprise that bitters areregarded by some chefs as a pantryDB9!;H0 9""A%E FH9; "H!BC #G 49>#F B# 9variety of dishes. Bitters can be addedto classic and contemporary cocktailsand a range of cuisines to create taste-tempting creations.

Much like vanilla extract, whencooked, the alcohol in bittersevaporates, so bitters-infused recipescan be enjoyed by the whole familyat your next backyard barbecue orpatio party.

Center your spread arounda summer favorite like Pulled-Pork Sliders with Bitters, a tangyCaribbean twist on a classic dishfeaturing a spicy chili rub. Coupledwith a vinegar-based sauce dashedwith Angostura aromatic bitters, anunmistakable culinary and cocktailessential made with the same secretFH$A!H DA%$H :/850 BCH 49>#FG@;sliders make for a crowd-pleasingmain course.

Add to the island vibe with a uniquetake on a tried-and-true sweet treatlike cake. Orange Butter Sponge Cakeenhances every party’s dessert coursewith the sweet and tangy combinationof citrus and bitters.

These tasty foods paired with hotBH'!HF9B@FHD $9;; G#F $##;A%E #*with inventive bitters-forward drinkrecipes like the Queen’s Park Swizzle,Angostura’s signature Trinidadiancocktail, and a summertime go-to,the Traditional Mojito. These drinksbalance the art of the swizzle with thetastes of tiki to provide guests withrefreshing beverage options.

Whether you’re an aspiringhome chef, an amateur bartender oranything in between, you can elevatesummer entertaining with bitters tocomplement an array of ingredientsfor exceptional entertaining allsummer long.

Find more summertime foodand drink recipes to savor atAngosturaBitters.com.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

Pulled-Pork Sliderswith BittersServings: approximately 14 smallsandwiches

Chili Rub:2 tablespoons Angostura

aromatic bitters2 tablespoons chili powder1 teaspoon salt

3-3 1/2 pounds boneless porkshoulder roast

1 tablespoon cooking oil

Bitters Sauce:1 can (15 ounces) unseasoned

tomato sauce1/2 cup packed dark

brown sugar2 tablespoons Nature’s Intent

apple cider vinegar1 tablespoon Angostura

aromatic bitters1 tablespoon chili powder3 large cloves garlic, chopped

1-2 tablespoons cornstarch(optional)

14 small slider bunsTo make Chili Rub: Stir togetheraromatic bitters, chili powder and salt;let stand 10 minutes.

Cut pork shoulder across grain into1 1/2-2-inch thick slices; trim excessfat. If needed, cut into chunks toremove some fat.

Rub meat with chili mixture. In8-quart pot or 9-10-inch wide, high-sided saute pan with lid, heat oil. Addmeat and brown on both sides, about15 minutes total. Remove meat andplace on plate; keep warm.

To make Bitters Sauce: Combinetomato sauce, brown sugar, applecider vinegar, aromatic bitters, chilipowder and garlic cloves; stir well.Pour into hot, empty pan. Simmer5 minutes, stirring and scrapingbottom of pan.

Return meat to pan; spoon sauceover meat. Cover and cook 1 hour and15 minutes on low, rearranging meathalfway through cooking. Transfer meatto plate; cover with foil to keep warm.

To thicken sauce, if desired: Letsauce cool in pan 5 minutes thenwhisk in cornstarch. Bring to boil;continue to cook and whisk untilslightly thickened.

To serve: Pull meat apart with twoG#F<D #F 6%EHFD+ =HF>H )9F' #% 7@%D0drizzled with sauce.

Queen’s Park SwizzleMakes: 1 cocktail

12-14 mint leaves1 ounce fresh lime juice1 ounce Demerara

simple syrupcrushed ice

2 ounces Caribbean rum6-8 dashes Angostura

aromatic bitters1 mint sprig, for garnish

In highball glass, muddle mint leavesin lime juice and simple syrup, then6;; E;9DD )ABC "F&0 $F@DCH" A$H+

Pour rum over crushed ice andswizzle well until glass is ice coldand frosted.

Pack glass with more crushedice and top with aromatic bitters.Garnish with mint sprig.

Orange Butter Sponge Cake8 ounces butter, plus additional

for buttering pan% *+2- *0!( 43+/1 27+-

0))","3507 '3/ 43+/"5$ 2051 tablespoon baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt2 cups granulated sugar4 large eggs1 teaspoon vanilla1 tablespoon Angostura

orange bitters1 cup freshly squeezed

orange juice23&)(/() 3/ (#,/0.65( -+$0/1

for dustingHeat oven to 350 F.

1@BBHF 9%" 4#@F B)# ,-A%$C $9<H !9%D+=AGB 4#@F BCFHH BA'HD 9%" 9"" 79<A%Epowder and salt. Set aside.

With electric mixer, cream butterand sugar until light and creamy, about10 minutes. Add eggs one at a time,beating well between additions. Addvanilla and orange bitters..A>A"H 4#@F 'A(B@FH A%B# G#@F !#FBA#%D+

Set electric mixer on medium low and9"" 4#@F 9;BHF%9BH;& )ABC #F9%EH ?@A$H0DB9FBA%E 9%" H%"A%E )ABC 4#@F+ 2A( ?@DBuntil incorporated after each addition.

Divide batter evenly between cakepans and bake 35-40 minutes, or untilcake pulls away from sides of pans.Remove from oven and cool 5 minutesin cake pans before turning out.

Traditional MojitoMakes: 1 cocktail

1 cube brown sugar1/2 ounce simple syrup

12-15 mint leaves3/4 ounce fresh lime juice

2 ounces white rum2 dashes Angostura

aromatic bitterscrushed ice

1 bottle club soda1 mint sprig, for garnish

In Collins glass, muddle brown sugarcube and simple syrup, then add mint9%" ;AECB;& !FHDD B# H(BF9$B 49>#F+ 3""lime juice, rum and aromatic bitters.

Fill glass with crushed ice andswizzle.

Repack with crushed ice and top withclub soda. Garnish with mint sprig.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

BACK TO SCHOOL

The Answers (No peeking, now.)

ACROSS1. Téa Leoni as ____ Secretary6. Lending letters9. Cat-headed Egyptian god-dess13. Round openings in archi-tecture14. Pilot’s estimate15. Short tale16. Deprived of a limb, e.g.17. Popular pickup18. Revolving mechanism19. *L in LMC21. Peninsula with Portugal23. Not a win nor a loss24. Lou of The Velvet Under-

ground25. The ____ Four28. Unpleasant road display30. Authoritative declaration35. The 15th of March37. Rubik’s puzzle39. *Sorority letter40. Pinocchio’s lie detector41. Do-re-do-re-do-re-do-re,e.g.43. Same as alighted44. Perpendicular to the keel46. Major in the sky47. Condoleezza ____48. *Varsity award50. *Multiple choice challenge

52. *Where Driver’s Ed occurs53. Richie ____55. *Standard aptitude as-sessment57. *”Sideways Stories from____ School”61. *Hall order keeper65. George Clooney’s recur-ring character66. Shakespearean “fuss”68. Heating outlet cover69. Muse of love poetry70. Confession subject71. All the words in a language72. Withered73. Id’s partner

74. Same as #30 Across

DOWN1. Gangster’s gal2. Berry high in antioxidants3. Avoid these mistakes4. Red or orange announce-ment5. Somewhere above ground6. Bald eagle’s nest7. *Parents+teachers, acr.8. China Grass9. Uncouth one10. Not in favor11. Roofed colonnade12. Seaside bird

15. *Extra of it can helpstudents20. Act against22. Made in the morning?24. Spring event25. *Type of assessment26. Acrobat maker27. Continually annoy29. Buddhist teacher31. Burn to a crisp32. Denoting the final end orpurpose33. Carthage’s ancient rival34. *Alma ____36. *Assigned spot38. More

42. Rodeo rope45. Breed of sheep prized forwool49. Free51. Hair knot54. This and desist56. Clichéd57. Things to lament58. Homesteader’s measure59. *180 days, in most states60. Fill to satisfaction61. Kissing disease?62. De Niro’s ride, 197663. Like an ear infection64. None of this for the weary67. Like a lot

Puzzles


BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —And your host, Rob Lowe.

The actor will presideover “Mental Samurai,” anew game show on Fox toair during the upcomingseason, the network an-nounced Thursday.

Contestants will be test-ed in such categories asknowledge, memory, num-bers and sequencing whilebeing transported aroundthe set at high speeds in aspecially designed capsulethat rotates 360 degrees.

Lowe says he’s lovedmental competition showsever since he won on anall-star junior version of“The $10,000 Pyramid” in1979.

“For me, ‘Mental Samu-rai’ is addicting,” saidLowe, who will also pro-duce the show. “Every timeyou play, you think: THIStime I’m gonna win! Butthis very simple game is al-most impossible to crack.”

Also getting into thegame-show arena is JustinTimberlake, who helpedcreate the format and willbe an executive producerfor “Spin the Wheel.”

Contestants will have achance to win over $20 mil-lion in each episode of theshow hosted by comedianDax Shepard. It will air onFox during the upcomingseason.

“I can’t think of a betterjob than giving out millionsof dollars to nice people,”Shepard said in a news re-

lease. “It’s my chance to fi-nally be Willy Wonka.”

Players will answer triviaquestions, with each cor-rect answer adding moremoney to the 40-footwheel’s wedges and wronganswers adding wedgesthat could reduce their to-tal to zero.

Celebrities will also geta chance to compete on“The Masked Singer” host-ed by Nick Cannon. It de-buts in January on Fox.

They will face off againsteach other while singingshrouded from head to toein an elaborate costumethat includes a mask toconceal their identity.

Actor-comedian KenJeong, Jenny McCarthy, Ni-cole Scherzinger and Rob-in Thicke will serve on thepanel and try to guess whois behind the mask, alongwith Cannon.

Celebrities involved in new TV game shows

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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 ◆ 11AENTERTAINMENT


From left are actor-singerJustin Timberlake, actor RobLowe and comedian-TV host

Nick Cannon

Assembly Of GOdAlford First Assembly of God

1782 Tennessee St - P.O. Box 228Alford, FL 32420

Bascom Assembly of God5516 Hummingbird RdBascom, FL 32423 • [email protected]

Cords Of Love Assembly Of God2060 Bethelehem RdCottondale, FL 32431 • 272-0254

Cypress Grove Assembly of God3250 Cypress Grove RdGrand Ridge, FL 32442 • 592-4451cppressgrovechurch.org

Eastside Assembly of God Church4723 Hatton St • Marianna, [email protected] • 526-2422

El Bethel Assembly of God2503 El Bethel Church RdGrand Ridge, FL 32442 • 593-6044

Faith Haven Assembly of God7135 Hwy 90Grand Ridge, FL 32442 • 592-8205

First Assembly of God5565 Brown StGraceville, FL 32440 • 263-3351

First Assembly of God Church4186 Lafayette St • Marianna FL 32446482-2800 • www.mariannafirst.org

First Assembly of God Church of Cottondale2636 Milton StCottondale, FL 32431 • 352-4626

Pilgrim Rest Assembly of God3347 Pilgrim Rest Church RdMarianna, FL 32448 • 579-2300

Welcome Assembly of God6784 Messer RdGrand Ridge, FL 32442 • [email protected]

Sneads Assembly of God2062 River Rd • Sneads, FL 32460593-6336 • http://sneadsag.org

bAptistAlford Baptist Church

1764 Carolina St - P.O. Box 6Alford, FL 32420 • 850-573-3249

Bethel Missionary Baptist Church2137 McLeod St • Cypress, FL • 592-4108

Bethel Star Missionary Baptist Church4134 Lincoln AveMarianna, FL 32448 • 482-4866

Bethlehem Baptist Church2300 Bethlehem RdCottondale, FL 32431 • 579-9940

Circle Hill Baptist Church7170 Circle Hill RdSneads, FL 32460 • 592-2327

Collins Chapel Baptist Church5005 3rd Ave (5499 Collins Chapel Rd)Malone, FL 32445 • 569-5644

Crossroads Baptist Church Southern Baptist3276 Main St - P.O. Box 386Cottondale Fl. 32431 • 352-2636

Damacus Freewill Baptist3700 Kynesville RdMarianna, FL 32448 • 482-5878

Dellwood Baptist Church5512 Blue Springs RdGreenwood, FL 32443 • 592-6954

Eastside Baptist Church4785 Hwy 90Marianna, FL • 526-2004www.eastsidebaptistchurch.com

Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church3360 Gardenview RdCottondale, FL 32431 • 579-4223

Everlena Missionary Baptist5309 Ellaville RdCampbellton, FL 32426 • 263-3900

First Baptist Church3172 Main StCottondale, FL 32431 • 352-4586

First Baptist Church5366 Ninth St - P.O. Box 98Malone, FL 32445 • 569-2426

Faith Baptist Church2494 Hwy 71 S • Marianna, FL • 482-2869

First Baptist Church8010 Pope St - P.O. Box 246Sneads, FL 32460 • 593-6991

First Baptist Church of Bascom4951 Basswood Rd - P.O. Box 97Bascom, FL 32423 • 569-2699

First Baptist Church of Campbellton2405 Hwy 2Campbellton, FL 32426 • 263-3183

First Baptist Church Southern Baptist987 8th Ave - P.O. Box 565Graceville FL 32440 • [email protected]

First Baptist Marianna2897 Green St • Marianna, FL 32446526-4200 • www.fbcmarianna.org

First Freewill Baptist Church7970 Davis StSneads, FL 32460593-5400

First Freewill Baptist Church of Malone5440 10th St (Hwy 71 N)Malone FL 32445 • 850-569-2786

Friendship Baptist Church of Malone5507 Friendship Church RdMalone, FL 32445 • 569-2379

Grand Ridge Baptist Church2093 Porter Ave - P.O. Box 380Grand Ridge, FL 32442 • [email protected]

Greater Buckhorn Missionary Baptist Church4691 Hwy 162Marianna, FL 32446 • 594-5761

Greenwood Baptist Church4156 Bryan St - P.O. Box 249Greenwood, FL 32443 • 209-7451

Hasty Pond Baptist Church4895 Hasty Pond Rd, Marianna, FL

Heaven’s Way Biker ChurchA Ministry of Alford Baptist Church

3924 Woodrest RdCottondale, FL 32431 • 703-0257

Holly Grove Free Will Baptist Church2699 Hwy 73SMarianna, FL 32448 • 482-3489

Inwood Baptist Church2012 Inwood RdGrand Ridge, FL 32448 • 593-5328

Liberty Hill Missionary Baptist Church5239 Liberty Hill RdBascom, FL 32426 • 569-5949

Little Zion Missionary Baptist Church3181 Little Zion Rd - P.O. Box 190Sneads, FL 32460 • 592-1614

Lovedale Baptist Church6595 Lovedale Rd • Bascom, FL 32423592-5415 or 592-2134

Marvin Chapel Free Will Baptist Church2041 Hope School DrMarianna, FL 32448 • 482-5375www.marvinchapelfwb.com

Midway Freewill Baptist Church1600 Church St6158 Rocky Creek RdMarianna, FL 32448 • 592-8999

Mount Olive Baptist6045 Hwy 2Bascom FL 32423 • 569-5080

Mt. Olive Baptist Church of Alliance5779 Hansford RoadMarianna, FL 32448850-643-7691

Mt. Tabor Missionary Baptist Church3695 Popular Springs RdMarianna, FL 32446 • 594-4161

Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church5382 Old US RdMalone, FL 32445 • 569-2049

New Easter Missionary Baptist Church977 Hope AveGraceville, FL 32440 • 658-8344

New Galilee Missionary Baptist Church2155 Hwy 73 S - P.O. Box 234Marianna, FL 32447 • 482-5499

New Hope Freewill Baptist3943 Sweet Pond RdDellwood, FL • 592-1234

New Hope Missionary Baptist3996 Wintergreen RdGreenwood, FL 32443 • 592-8802

New Hope Reformed Baptist Church4028 Lafayette StMarianna, FL 32446 • 482-6406

New Hoskie Baptist Church4252 Allen StGreenwood, FL 32443 • 594-7243

New Mount Olive Missionary Baptist2870 Barnes St - P.O. Box 312Marianna, FL 32447 • 482-7595

New Salem Baptist Church3478 Kynesville RdMarianna, FL 32448 • 209-3809

Northside Baptist Church3677 Northside Church RoadGreenwood, FL 32443 • 272-6883

Peaceful Assurance Baptist Church4562 Magnolia RoadMarianna, FL 32448 • 209-7116

Pine Ridge Baptist Church3064 Pine Ridge Church RdAlford, FL 32420

Piney Grove Baptist Church2136 Piney Grove RdCottondale, FL 32431 • 352-3800

Pleasant Hill Baptist Church6687 Brushy Pond RdGrand Ridge, FL 32442 • 718-8401

Pleasant HillMissionary Baptist Church

6704 Reddoch RdGrand Ridge, FL 32442(850) 638-7002

Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church5481 Pleasant Ridge RdMarianna, FL 32446 • 263-8007

Poplar Springs Missionary Baptist Church2662 Poplar Springs RdMarianna, FL 32446 • 526-3176

Providence Baptist Church6940 Providence Church RdGrand Ridge, FL 32442 • [email protected]

Rocky Creek Baptist Church5458 Rocky Creek RdMarianna, FL 32448 • 526-7508

Salem Free Will Baptist2555 Kynesville RdCottondale, FL 32431 • 579-4194www.salemfreewillbaptist.com

Shady Grove Baptist Church7304 Birchwood RdGrand Ridge FL 32442 • 592-6952

St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church2871 Orange StMarianna, FL 32448 • 482-2591

St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church1935 Jacob RdCottondale, FL 32431 • 263-4097

St. Matthew’s Baptist Church3144 Willow StCottondale, FL 32431 • 352-1007

St. Peter Missionary Baptist7989 McKeown Mill RdP.O. Box 326Sneads, FL 32460 • 593-3363

Trinity Baptist Church3023 Penn. AveMarianna, FL • 482-3705www.TrinityMarianna.com

Union Hill3115 Union Hill RdMarianna, FL 32446 • 526-5711

Victory Baptist Church2271 River RdSneads, FL 32460 • 593-6699www.victorybaptistfl.com

White Pond Baptist ChurchP.O. Box 458 - Mill Pond RdAlford, FL 32420 • 557-0088

CAthOliCSt. Anne Catholic Church

3009 5th St - P.O. Box 1547Marianna, FL 32446 • [email protected]

ChurCh Of ChristCaverns Rd. Church of Christ

4448 River RdMarianna, FL • 482-2605

ChurCh Of GOdGrand Ridge Church of God

2232 Porter AveGrand Ridge, FL 32442592-5301 or 592-2814

Marianna Church of God(All services interpreted for thehearing impaired.)2791 Jefferson St,Marianna, FL 32446 • 482-6264mariannacog.com

ChurCh Of GOd by fAithTrinity Powerhouse Church of God by Faith

2854 Orange StreetMarianna, FL 32446www.cogbf.com

ChurCh Of GOd in ChristGlorious Gospel Church of God in Christ

4255 Clay StMarianna, FL 32448594-1096 or 557-4019

Miracle Restoration Center2997 Hall StMarianna, FL 32448 • 526-2335

Refuge Tabernacle Church of God in Christ2820 Chipola StMarianna, FL 32448 • 482-2607

The New Zion Temple Church of God In Christ1022 Washington AveGraceville, FL 32440

Victory Tabernacle Church of God In Christ6752 Hwy 90Grand Ridge, FL 32442 • 209-7711

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Serving Jackson County Since 19644159 Lafayette Street • Marianna, Florida

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Believers’ OutreachMinistry will havea special study/

preaching event on Sat-urday, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. Itwill focus on the conceptof “The Tabernacle ofGod.” Speakers will beMinister James Chaneyand Prophetess JenniferGardner. Chaney willfocus on the Bible’s OldTestament and particular-ly Exodus 40:17-33, whileGardner will focus on NewTestament text, particu-larly Hebrew 10:1-22.

Dinner will be servedimmediately after services.The church is located at3471 Highway 90, Mari-anna. Gladys W. Inmanis overseer/pastor there.For more information, call

Missionary Gina Tran-quille at 557-6506 or Sis.Frantina Lee at 850-426-8505.

Believers’Outreach sets event

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Min. James Chaney

Prophetess Jennifer Gardner


The Spanish Trail Play-house will present “AnEvening of Southern Gos-pel” Saturday August 11 at7 p.m. at the Spanish TrailPlayhouse Theatre. It is lo-cated at 680 2nd Street inChipley. This performanceis part of the Artist Seriesfeatured by Spanish TrailPlayhouse each season.

Directed by JimmyMiller, this show featuresarea musicians and sing-ers performing SouthernGospel favorites. Thisyear’s MC will be SonnyMorris.

Sonny and Linda Mor-ris, members of the At-lanta Country Music Hallof Fame since 2015, will bethe featured performers.

Other vocalists who willperform during the eve-ning include Jenny Ham-mond, Rhonda Lewis, EllisWimberly and Brian Tice.P. J. Pettijohn will play leadguitar and sing, A.D. Daviswill play drums and sing,Kevin Russell will playpiano, Kirk Thompson willplay bass guitar and sing,Doug Salter will be on key-board, A.J. Thompson willplay acoustic guitar, JonWebb will play guitar andmandolin, Jimmy Millerwill play steel guitar, ban-jo, dobro and sing. A spe-cial treat is also in storefor attendees this year,courtesy of Kevin Russelland “The Spanish TrailQuartet.”

This annual event of thepast eight years sells out

quickly, so those wish-ing to attend are advisedto get their tickets early.Reserved seat tickets areon sale now for $15 at thePlayhouse Box Office, lo-

cated at 680 2nd Street inChipley or online (www.spanishtrailplayhouse.com). You may also pur-chase tickets by calling850-638-9113.

An Evening of Southern Gospel

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Attend Saturday’s Evening of Southern Gospel to see howKirk Thompson has changed compared to this vintage photoof him from the late 1970s.


On Aug. 12 at 11 a.m.,Sunrise Worship Center,which is currently lo-cated at 2957 Hall St. inMarianna, will have itsfirst Sunday morning ser-vice at its future perma-nent home, 2645 Pebble

Hill Road.The location is still be-

ing used for evening ser-vices by Evangel Wor-ship Center, but Evangelis in the process ofrelocating to U.S. 90 inMarianna and Sunrisewill be permanently tak-ing over the old space on

Pebble Hill Road.In the meantime, the

two congregations aresharing the Pebble Hill lo-cation. The full permanentswitch will take placein the first part of Sep-tember. In the mean-time, all of Sunrise Wor-ship Center’s Sunday

evening and Wednesdayevening services will con-tinue to be held at 2957Hall St., while all its Sundaymorning services will beheld at the 2645 PebbleHill location. For furtherinformation, call the Rev.Dr. Samuel Everett at 850-209-2350.

Evangel and Sunrise strike a sanctuary


The Chipola Civic Cluband the Pilot Club of Mar-ianna are hosting theirannual barbecue porkdinner benefitting theBackpack for Kids Pro-gram of Jackson County.

The dinner will be heldon Thursday, Aug. 23,

from 4:30-7 p.m. at St.Luke’s Episcopal ChurchParish Hall. Tickets are $6each.

Plates include pulledpork, baked beans, coleslaw, roll and dessert. Youmay dine in or use thedrive-through window ac-cessible by using theWynn

Street entrance. This isan annual fundraiser forthese two civic organiza-tions and all proceedsgo to the Backpack forKids Program of JacksonCounty.

The program strives tomake sure children at riskof weekend or holiday

hunger get a backpackor parcel of food to takehome from school on Fri-days. Tickets are availablefrom any Chipola CivicClub or Pilot Club mem-ber, or by calling Gail Hillat 557-0501, Judy Lanier at718-7116, or Denise Raitsat 482-6722.

Backpacks for Kids BBQ fundraiser at St. Luke’s

12A ◆ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.comRELIGION

ChurCh of the NazareNeMarianna Church of the Nazarene

2987 N Madison StMarianna, FL 32446 • 372-4605

episCopalSt. Luke’s Episcopal Church

4362 Lafayette StMarianna, FL • [email protected]

full GospelChristian Center Church

4791 Sheffield Dr - P.O. Box 450Marianna, FL 32447526-4476 or [email protected]

Country Gospel Community ChurchCompass Lake in the Hills650 Apalachicola AveAlford, FL 32420 • (850) 579-4172

Evangel Worship Center2645 Pebble Hill RdMarianna, FL 32448 • 526-2232

Impact Worship Center3006 New Hope RoadMarianna, FL 32448

New Beginnings Worship Center1165 Highway 69Grand Ridge, FL 32442592-5791 • www.nbworship.com

New Life Family Church4208 Lafayette StMarianna, FL 32446 • 526-2132

Resurrection Life Christian Fellowship International2933 Madison StMarianna, FL • 526-2617

The Bridge Church2515 Commercial Park DrMarianna, FL 32448 • 209-2733

holiNessEmmanuel Holiness Church

3502 Sandridge Church RdSneads, FL 32460 • (850) 592-2450

Hickory Level Community Church1221 Dipper RdMarianna, FL 32448482-4696 or 482-2885

Oak Ridge Freewill Holiness Church2958 Milton AveMarianna, FL • 573-7684

Sneads Community Church1948 Desoto Ave - P.O. Box 1349Sneads, FL 32460 • 593-5650

latter-Day saiNtsChurch of Jesus Christ of

Latter-Day Saints3141 College StMarianna, FL 32446 • 482-8159

lutheraNAscension Lutheran Church

3975 W Highway 90Marianna, FL • 482-4691

MethoDistBascom United Methodist Church

4942 Basswood RdP.O. Box 67Bascom, FL 32423 • 569-2231

Bethlehem AME Church3100 Lovewood RdP.O. Box 752Cottondale, FL 32431352-2111 or 352-4721

Cypress United Methodist Church6267 Cemetery AveCypress, FL 32432 • 263-4220

First United Methodist Church1111 8th AveGraceville, FL • 263-3342

First United Methodist Church2901 Caledonia StMarianna, FL • 482-4502

1st United Methodist Church of CottondaleP.O. Box 458Cottondale, FL 32431 • 352-4426

Friendship Christian Methodist Episcopal (CME) Church5411 Avery Rd, P.O.Box 302Campbellton, FL 32426 • 263-1111

Grace United Methodist4203 W Kelson AveMarianna, FL • 526-1010

Grand Ridge United Methodist Church6911 Iowa StGrand Ridge, FL 32442

Greater St. Luke AME Church5255 11th Ave, P.O. Box 176Malone, FL 32445 • 569-5188

Greenwood Chapel AME5426 Fort RdGreenwood, FL 32443 • 594-1112

Greenwood United Methodist4220 Bryan StGreenwood, FL 32443 • 594-5755

Henshaw Chapel AME Church2370 Glastel St, P.O. Box 535Cottondale, FL 32431 • 875-2610

Jerusalem AME Church2055 Highway 73Marianna, FL 32448 • 482-5085

McChapel AME Church4963 Old U.S. RdMarianna, FL • 569-2184

Mt. Ararat AME Church2799 Leland RoadMarianna, Fl. 32448www.facebook.com/pages/Mt-Ararat-Ame-Church

Mt. Olive AME Church2135 Fairview RdMarianna, FL 32448 • 482-7917

Mt. Shiloh AME Church6702 Biscayne RdBascom, FL 32423 • 569-1044

New Bethel ChristianMethodist Episcopal Church

2487 Highway 1Campbellton, FL 32426 • 263-4647

Pleasant Grove AME Church3498 Highway 162Marianna, FL 32446 • (850) 352-4444

Pope Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church4898 Blue Springs Rd, P.O. Box 6000Marianna, FL 32447 • 482-2900

Salem AME Church5729 Browntown Rd, P.O. Box 354Graceville, FL 32440 • 263-3344

Shady Grove United Methodist Church7305 Birchwood RdGrand Ridge, FL 32442 • 592-9277

Sneads First United Methodist Church8042 Church St, P.O. Box 642Sneads, FL 32460 • [email protected]

Snow Hill AME Church5395 Snow Hill Rd, P.O. Box 174Malone, FL 32445 • 569-5315

Springfield AME Church4194 Union RdMarianna, FL 32446 • 352-4252

Springhill United Methodist Church4547 Highway 713Graceville, FL 32440 • 352-1055

St. James AME Church2891 Orange St, P.O. Box 806Marianna, FL 32447 • 526-3440

St. Paul AME Church5180 Highway 273, P.O. Box 40Campbellton, FL 32426 • 263-0333

NoN-DeNoMiNatioNal2nd Chance Ministries

2840 McPherson StMarianna, FL 32446 • 557-9885

Believers Outreach Ministry3471 Highway 90 WMarianna, FL 32446 • 352-4926

Cypress Community Church2089 Church StreetCypress, FL 32448(850) 592-5577

Cypress Creek Community Church1772 Macedonia Rd, PO Box 496Alford, FL 32420 • 638-0360

Ever Increasing Word of Faith Ministries3749 Skyview RdMarianna, FL 32446 • 526-4704

Faith Cornerstone Church Ministries5460 Collins Chapel RdMalone, FL 32445 • 569-5600

Foundation Temple Apostolic Faith Church3341 Tendell RdCottondale, FL 32431 • 352-3884

Glass Community Church4005 Veteran’s RdCottondale, FL 32431(850) 272-7205 • (850) 263-6715

Grace & Glory Reformed Charismatic Church3006 New Hope RoadMarianna, FL 32446 • 557-7728

Haven of Rest Church of RestorationWorship Center

2261 Haven of Rest RdCottondale, FL 32431

Heaven’s Garden Worship Center3115 Main StCottondale, FL 32431(850) 579-9936 • www.aidaspina.org

Ingathering Worship Center2990 Heritage RdMarianna, FL 32448 • 658-8489www.ingatheringworshipcenter.com

It’s All About Jesus Ministries4219 Bryan StreetGreenwood, FL 32443(850) 718-7712

Mill Springs Christian Chapel1345 Mill Springs Road, P.O. Box 83Grand Ridge, FL 32442 • 593-6649

New Beginning Outreach Ministries, Inc.2254 Magnolia Dr.Cottondale, FL 32431 • (850) 352-4733

Rivertown Community Church4534 Lafayette StreetMarianna, FL 32446 • 482-2477

Rocky Creek Tabernacle1890 Delta LaneMarianna, FL 32448 • 272-0917

Son Life Fellowship Church1343 Highway 69Grand Ridge, FL 32442 • 557-2378

St. Andrews (FC) Church Ministries978 Highway 71 SMarianna, FL 32448 • 569-5600

Sunrise Worship Center2957 Hall StreetMarianna, FL • 482-8158

peNteCostalChristian Covenant Life Center

2011 Finley AveGrand Ridge, FL 32448 • 592-4737

Grand Ridge House of Prayer3902 Brushey Pond RdGrand Ridge, FL • 693-4774

Lighthouse Community Church1904 Highway 73Marianna, FL • 526-5585

Living Water Apostolic Church3001 Highway 71 NMarianna, FL 32446 • 372-4033

Praise Life Ministries7360 Highway 90, P.O. Box 177Grand Ridge, FL 32442(850) 592-4166

Prayer Temple Church Of PrayerFor All People

3341 Plantation CircleMarianna, FL 32446 • 482-3343

The Sanctuary4070 Old Cottondale RdMarianna, FL • 482-8720www.sanctuarypom.com

Shady Grove Pentecostal Holiness7541 Shady Grove RdGrand Ridge, FL 32442 • 592-6203

Sneads Pentecostal Holiness Church2036 Gloster AveSneads, FL 32460593-4487 or 593-6949

United Believers’ Worship Center7331 Highway 90Grand Ridge, FL

United Pentecostal Deliverance5255 10th AveMalone, FL 32445 • 569-5989

presbyteriaNFirst Presbyterian ChurchPresbyterian Church (USA)

2898 Jefferson StreetMarianna, FL 32446(850) [email protected] [email protected]

restoratioNistChurch of Jesus Christ of Marianna

4060 Thomasville LaneMarianna, FL 32448 • 482-2282

seveNth Day aDveNtistEmmanuel SDA Church

4531 Basswood RdGreenwood, FL 32443(850) 594-3200

Marianna Seventh Day Adventist4878 Highway 90Marianna, FL 32446 • 526-2487

WesleyaNSalem Wesleyan Church

2764 Salem Church RdSneads, FL 32460(850) 593-6679

[email protected]

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Your Guide To Local Houses Of Worship

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JAMES & SIKESFuneral Home, Maddox Chapel

482-2332Serving Jackson County Families

Since 1931

CPA’S4243 W. Lafayette St.

Marianna, FL.

526-3910

GRIMSLEY, CAVIN& Company, P.A.

GRIMSLEY, CAVIN& Company, P.A.

4716 Hwy 90 EMarianna

850-526-1950

RoadMart Tire & Service Center24-HR Road ServiceBridgestone - Firestone - Michelin

(800) 423-8002 • (850) 526-3511

1001 USESMOBILE HOME & RV PARTS

CARPORTSServing the Tri-State Area Since 1978

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Religion BriefsBelievers Outreach

sets event for Aug. 11Believers Outreach Min-

istry will have a specialstudy/preaching eventon Saturday, Aug. 11 at 2p.m. It will focus on theconcept of The Tabernacleof God.”

Speakers will be MinisterJames Chaney and Proph-etess Jennifer Gardner.Dinner will be providedafter the service. For moreinformation, call Mission-ary Gina Tranquille at 557-6506 or Sis. Frantina Lee at850-426-8505.

MagnoliaAME to holdmusician’s appreciation

serviceAug.18Magnolia AME will hold

an appreciation servicefor its primary musician,Bro. Antonia L. Speights,on Aug. 18 at 4 p.m. Thepastor, Rev. Evelyn Creal-Wilcox, and congregationwelcome all to attend,with a special invitation toall gospel groups, soloistsand praise dancers.

Event donations will alsobe appreciated from thosewho cannot attend thatday, church leadershipadvises. For more infor-mation, call 352-4162.

New Hope MBCmortgage-burning is

Aug. 19New Hope Missionary

Baptist Church, located at3996 Wintergreen Road inGreenwood/Two Egg, willhold its mortgage-burningceremony at 3 p.m. onAug. 19.

The guest speaker willbe Rev. Ernest Powell from

St. John Missionary Bap-tist Church in DefuniakSprings.

Little Zion MBC hostsannual Family and

Friends Day Aug. 19Little Zion Missionary

Baptist Church will holdits annual Family andFriends Day on Sunday,Aug. 19. All are invited.Sunday Church Schoolbegins at 8:30 a.m. andmorning worship servicebegins at 10:15 a.m. witha minister from Chat-tahoochee bringing themessage.

2nd West PensionProgram is Aug. 11

The Pension Board ofthe Second West Mission-ary Baptist AssociationChurch, at 4110 HerringAve. in Marianna, willhold its annual PensionProgram on Saturday, Aug.11 at 10 a.m. Everyone iswelcome.

Shady Grove PHCyouth event set for

Aug. 18Shady Grove Pentecostal

Holiness Church will havea youth revival/studentconference on Aug. 18beginning at 6 p.m. Thetheme of the event is“Rooted.” Guest speakerwill be Jonathan Chap-man. Dynamic praise-and-worship elementsare expected. This is a freeevent, but participantsare asked to register atshadygrovephc.org.

Registration will giveorganizers assurance thatthey will be adequately

supplied with food andgiveaways. The event willinclude free pizza andother giveaways for thoseattending. The churchis located at 7541 ShadyGrove Road, Grand Ridge.For more information, call592-6203.

Hasty Pond Baptistsing is Aug. 12

Hasty Pond BaptistChurch will host a gos-pel sing featuring TheThompsons on Aug. 12,beginning at 5 p.m. Thechurch is located at 4895Hasty Pond Road, approxi-mately 15 miles south ofMarianna on State Road73. Dinner will follow thesing and all are welcome.

Evergreen MBC tohost annual gathering

of choirs on Aug. 12Evergreen Missionary

Baptist Church, located at1503 Mockingbird Road,Marianna, will host itsannual choir anniversaryon Sunday, Aug. 12, at

2:30 p.m. The choir willpay tribute at this event tothe late Dorothy Johnson,who served as the choirpresident for more than40 years. All choirs, groupsand soloist are invited toperform.

Klondyke concertscontinue

The following musicministries will be in con-cert on the dates indicat-ed, at the Klondyke GospelMusic Center, locatedhalf-way between Newtonand Ozark, Alabama, at3885 Highway 123 South.

Concert time is 7 p.m.each night, and no admis-sion is charged: Saturday.Aug. 11: Brandon Hughesof Sylvester, Georgia;Saturday, Aug. 18: Rest-ing Place of Cottonwood,Alabama; and Saturday,Aug. 25: Expectation ofKennedy, Alabama.

Ingathering WorshipCenter revival is

Sept. 5-8The Ingathering Worship

Center, located at 2990Heritage Road in Mari-anna, will have a four-night revival this Sept. 5-8.Services begin at 7 p.m.nightly.

The scheduled speakersare Apostle PhillipMeeks, Pastor DominiqueBostic and Elder MarcelTranquille. Call Gina Tran-quille at 557-6506or church personnelat 693-5773.

Evergreen MBCHarvest Day celebration

is Sept.16Evergreen Missionary

Baptist Church, located at1503 Mockingbird Road,Marianna, will have its an-nual Harvest Day celebra-tion on Sunday, Sept. 16,beginning with SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m., andmorning worship at 11a.m. with Pastor HenryForward and the EbenezerM. B. Church renderingthe service. All are invited.

2nd Wednesday soupkitchen at 7th Day

AdventistThe Marianna Seventh

Day Adventist Churchprovides a 2nd Wednesdaysoup kitchen for those inneed of a hot meal. Thechurch is at 4878 U.S. 90in Marianna, across fromAaron’s Rent-A-Center.The kitchen will be open4:30-6 p.m. on: Aug. 8;Sept. 12; Oct. 10; Nov. 14and Dec. 12.

Wednesday morningevents at First United

MethodistThe First United Meth-

odist Church of Mariannainvites all to join a groupof men and women at 7a.m. each Wednesday forbreakfast followed by 30minutes of Bible studyand Christian teachingsled by Pastor NathanAttwood. Breakfast is $2and the pastor’s messageis free. The gathering is inthe Wesley Center, adja-cent to the Marianna PostOffice parking lot. Call209-2072 or 718-7340 foradditional information.

Thursday scripturestudy at LDS

The Marianna Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-daySaints offers an ongoingscripture study class eachThursday at 6 p.m. Thechurch is at 3141 CollegeSt., across from the MiltonJohnson Health Center atChipola College. All areinvited to attend the ses-sions.

Al-AnonmeetsTuesdaysatFirstMethodist

inMariannaAl-Anon Family Group

will meet each Tuesdayat 10 a.m., 7 p.m., and 8p.m. at First MethodistChurch of Marianna, inRoom 300 of the Educa-tion Building. The meet-ings are open.

Women’s AA meetingsset for Mondays

Women’s AA meetingsare Mondays at FirstMethodist Church ofMarianna’s educationbuilding, beginning at 6p.m. The church is locatedat 2901 Caledonia St.

From staff reports

The late Dorothy Johnson,shown here, was choirpresident at EvergreenMissionary Baptist Churchfor more than 40 years.Her years of dedicationwill be honored in tributeon Sunday, Aug. 12, asEvergreen puts on itsannual choir anniversaryevent. All choirs, smallergospel groups and soloistsare welcome to perform atevent, which begins at 2:30p.m. The church is locatedat 1503 Mockingbird Road,Marianna.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

IN MEMORY AND HONOR

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 ◆ 13ARELIGION

10AWEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2018

Police RoundupJACKSON COUNTY

CORRECTIONAL FACILITYThe following people were

booked into the county jail dur-ing the latest reporting periods:

» Richard Cole, 36, 150 RidgeHeights Drive, Grey, Tennessee,possession of prescription drugwithout prescription, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

» Elisha Creamer, 20, 3845Highway 69, Greenwood, driv-ing under the influence, operat-ing a motor vehicle withoutlicense.

» Kelvin Martin, 62, 122 14

Crestwood Court, Fayetteville,Alabama, possession of mari-juana over 20 grams, possessionof methamphetamine.

» James Kirkland, 40, 2924Keith Lane, Cottondale, hold forBay County.

» Willie Lee, 50, 4684 WatsonSt., Marianna, trespassing afterwarning.

» James Pak, 19, 515 FultonSt., Atlanta, Georgia, posses-sion of marijuana less than20 grams, possession of drugparaphernalia.

» Junhyeck Lee, 20, 1460Distribution Drive, Suwanee,

Georgia, possession of marijua-na-less than 20 grams, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

» Sofian Abdulrab, 20, 761Bankshire Drive, Suwanee,Georgia, possession of marijua-na less than 20 grams, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

» Desiree Claghorn, 35, 2656Railroad St., Cottondale, leavingthe scene of an accident, viola-tion of probation, no vehicleregistration.

» Phillip Boles, 63, 3715 S Co.Road 55, Ashford, Alabama, nomotorcycle endorsement.

» Andrew Miles, 24, 2406 Sy-

frett Road, Cottondale, battery-domestic violence.

» Frank White, 34, 3612 Syl-vania Plantation Road, Green-wood, nonpayment of childsupport.

» Christopher Gautreau, 39,620 6th Ave. South, Jacksonville,nonpayment of child support.

» Thomas Hearns, 29, 2611Laura Drive, Panama City, non-payment of child support.

» Shawn Davis, 46, 131559Woodcrest Boulevard, South-port, hold for court/DOC.

» Peter Petronaci, 60, 5251Twins Lane, Marianna, driv-

ing under the influence withdamage to property or personof another.

» Lee Heatrice, 36, 4350Heatrice St., Marianna, resistingofficer without violence.

» Stephen Gay, 19, 2462Felix St., Alford, possession ofmarijuana less than 20 grams,possession of drug parapherna-lia, possession of methamphet-amine.

» Christopher Watford, 42,5064 Treetop Road, Graceville,violation of county probation.

JAIL POPULATION: 287

Crime 14AWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018

Life sentence for manconvicted of sexual

battery on minorThe Office of State At-

torney Glenn Hess an-nounced Tuesday that Cir-cuit Judge Allen Register onTuesday sentenced Andrew

Allen Pace tolife in prison,with anadditional20 years, torun concur-rent. He wasdesignateda sexual

predator. Pace was con-victed by a Bay County juryon July 11 of sexual batteryunder specified circum-stances, sexual battery witha certain minor, and falseimprisonment.

According to an agencynews release, evidencepresented at trial showedthat on May 20, 2016,Andrew Allan Pace invitedthe victim, a 16-year-oldboy, to lunch before pro-viding him with a shot ofalcohol that left the victimtoo incapacitated to resistPace’s advances. The victimregained consciousnessaround 7:30 p.m. Pace hadtied him to his bed andwas raping him, authori-ties said. The victim wasable to break free from therestraints and fled Pace’shome into the arms ofneighbors who called 911.

Bay County Sheriff’s Of-fice arrived on scene andbegan an investigation thatled to the arrest of Pace onMay 21, 2016. Neighborstestified the victim camerunning from Pace’s house,naked, terrified and inpain, begging for them tohide him from the man inthe white Lincoln. DNAevidence corroborated thevictim’s testimony, officialssaid.

The jury deliberatedfor a little over two hoursbefore returning a verdictof guilty as charged on allcounts. Assistant State At-torneys Jennifer Hawkinsand Alyssa Yarbroughprosecuted the case withthe help of the Bay CountySheriff’s Office and theFlorida Department of LawEnforcement.

Police: Florida manfatally shot after

threatening motherDELRAY BEACH — Au-

thorities say a Florida manwas fatally shot by at leastone police officer afterthreatening his motherwith a gun.

Delray Beach Policeacting Chief Mary Olsentold local news outlets thatofficers found the man “ina very agitated state” in thehome Saturday after hismother called 911.

Olsen says the man didnot believe the officersactually were law enforce-ment and ran out of thehome carrying a gun.

Olsen says at least oneofficer fired at the man,killing him.

The man’s parents werenot injured. Police didnot release the names ofthe man or the officers,who were placed on

administrative leave.

Florida man jailedafter fleeing policein upstate New YorkBATAVIA, N.Y. — A

Florida man is jailed afterauthorities say he led po-lice on a 36-mile chase inupstate New York, barrelinghis car toward a blockadeand drawing fire from atrooper before crashinginto an embankment.

State police arrested49-year-old Andrew AdebSaid and passenger TaraHackrott on Friday nearInterstate 90 in Batavia,halfway between Buffaloand Rochester, as they at-tempted to flee on foot.

Said, of Port Richey,Florida, was arraigned oncharges including aggra-vated assault on a policeofficer with a deadly weap-on. Hackrott, of Williams-ville, had an outstandingwarrant in Cheektowaga,near Buffalo.

Authorities say Said andHackrott sped off frompolice tailing them aftera mall theft in Henrietta.Police say the license plateshad been switched.

No charges for MiamiBeach police officer in

suspect’s deathMIAMI BEACH — A

Miami Beach police of-ficer will not face criminalcharges in the fatal shoot-ing of an attempted bankrobber who was armedwith a razor and claimed tohave a bomb.

The Miami Herald re-ports Miami-Dade State At-torney Katherine Fernan-dez Rundle wrote a July 19memo that concluded theofficer was justified in us-ing deadly force against thesuspect. The 2015 shootingtook place in the middle ofMiami Beach’s busy AltonRoad, and videos postedonline by bystanders madenational news.

Fernandez Rundle saidthe 51-year-old suspect,David Winesette, had“indicated a willingness tocommit an act of violence.”

Couple charged inchild’s beating deathDAVENPORT — Authori-

ties say a Florida womanand her live-in boyfriendhave been charged inthe death of the woman’s2-year-old son.

A Polk County Sheriff’sOffice news release says26-year-old Shannon Shortand 26-year-old ChristianThompson were arrestedThursday. Both face man-slaughter and child abusecharges, while Thompsonalso faces a first-degreemurder charge.

Authorities say HarleyHiatt Jr. was rushed to aDavenport hospital lastTuesday. Medical staff de-termined the boy was suf-fering from a brain bleed,and he was pronounceddead several hours later.An autopsy determinedthe child had sufferedfrom internal and externalinjuries.

From staff and wire reports

Crime Briefs Driver arrested near Tyndall AFBSpecial to the Floridan

The Florida Highway Patrol re-ports the arrest of a Pensacolaman near the entrance to TyndallAir Force Base on Aug. 3. Agencyofficials say that, on that date, atapproximately 11:04 p.m., troop-ers were called to assist Tyndall se-curity due to a traffic situation atTyndall Parkway and Sabre Driveat the entrance to the base. Whentroopers arrived and began to in-vestigate , authorities say, it was dis-covered that a 2001 silver Mercedes

had traveled off the roadway due tothe vehicle being driven recklessly.

Contact was madewith the driver and hewas identified as Rog-er William Fuller, 29.

FHP reports that“Mr. Fuller was foundto be extremely in-toxicated. A driving-under-the influence

(DUI) investigation was initiated.During the course of the investiga-tion it was found that Mr. Fuller wasin possession of several illegal nar-

cotics on his persons. Mr. Fuller wastransported to Bay Medical Centerdue to his level of impairment fortreatment. Mr. Fuller was releasedfrom the hospital and booked inthe Bay County Jail for the follow-ing charges: Trafficking in meth-amphetamines (felony); possessionof cocaine (felony); possession ofcontrolled substance 3 counts (fel-ony); possession of marijuana mis-demeanor); driving on suspendedlicense (Misdemeanor); and drivingunder the influence (misdemean-or).”

Eleven children, five adults found in ragsin New Mexico amid tale of guns, exorcism


ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Araid on a New Mexico desertcompound turned up 11 childrenwearing rags and living in filth, andalso broke open a bizarre tale ofguns, exorcism, and a search fora missing young boy who suffersfrom seizures and is nowhere to befound.

The boy’s father was among fivepeople arrested after the raid.Documents made public in a courtfiling Monday said the father toldthe boy’s mother before fleeingGeorgia that he wanted to performan exorcism on the child becausehe believed he was possessed bythe devil.

Taos County Sheriff Jerry Hogrefesaid deputies arrested the father,Siraj Ibn Wahhaj, and four otheradults on child abuse charges afterfinding the 11 children Fridayinside a makeshift compound inthe tiny community of Amalia, nearthe Colorado border. It was litteredwith “odorous trash” and lackingclean water, authorities said.

Inside, Wahhaj, 39, was foundheavily armed with multiplefirearms, including a loaded AR-15,before he was taken into custody,the sheriff said.

His son, Abdul-ghani, whowas 3 when he disappeared lastDecember, was not among thechildren found. But Hogrefe saidauthorities have reason to believethe boy was at the compoundseveral weeks ago.

Hogrefe’s deputies are searchingfor the child, along with the FBIand Georgia authorities in ClaytonCounty, where officials say the boywas living before his father tookhim around Dec. 1, 2017.

The boy’s mother told authoritiesthe boy suffers from seizures,cannot walk because of severemedical issues, and requiresconstant attention.

She told police in December that

Wahhaj had taken the boy for atrip to a park and never returned.

Clayton County police said ina missing persons bulletin thatWahhaj and his son were last seenDec. 13 in Alabama, traveling withfive other children and two adults.

Georgia authorities said Wahhajwas traveling through ChiltonCounty on Dec. 13 with sevenchildren and another adult whentheir car overturned. Wahhaj toldpolice the group was travelingfrom Georgia to New Mexico to gocamping.

The trooper who wrote thereport said he found no campingequipment in or near the vehiclebut that Wahhaj was in possessionof three handguns, two rifles, a bagof ammunition, and a bulletproofvest. Wahhaj told the trooper thathe owned the guns legally andhad a Georgia permit to carryconcealed weapons.

“Mr. Wahhaj seemed to be veryconcerned about his weapons andstated several times that they werehis property and that he ownedthem legally,” the report said.

It was not immediately knownMonday whether Wahhaj and the

others charged in the child abusecase in New Mexico — anotherman and three women believed tobe the mother of the 11 children —had retained attorneys.

The Taos County sheriffidentified the women facingcharges as 35-year-old JanyLeveille, 38-year-old HujrahWahhaj, and 35-year-oldSubhannah Wahhaj. They werearrested in the town of Taos andbooked into jail.

The search at the compoundcame amid a two-monthinvestigation in collaboration withClayton County authorities and theFBI, according to Hogrefe.

He said FBI agents surveilled thearea a few weeks ago but did notfind probable cause to search theproperty.

That changed when Georgiadetectives forwarded a message toHogrefe’s office that initially hadbeen sent to a third party, saying:“We are starving and need foodand water.”

What authorities found was whatHogrefe called “the saddest livingconditions and poverty” he hasseen in 30 years on the job.

Oklahoma man arrested on local drug chargesSpecial to the Floridan

An Oklahoma man wasarrested in Jackson Countyon Sunday, Aug. 5, chargedwith possession of mari-juana-more than 20 gramsand with possession ofa controlled substance-methamphetamine, ac-cording to a press releasefrom the Jackson CountySheriff’s office.

Kelvin E. Martin, 62, ofTulsa, was pulled overafter the JCSO receivedcomplaints of a recklessdriver traveling on PennAvenue towards Interstate

10. Deputies respondingto those complaints re-portedly saw a 2007 BMWwith its driver “exhibit-ing behaviors of recklessdriving in that area,” andinitiated a traffic stop. Of-ficials say he continued totravel west outside the citylimits of Marianna, wherePenn becomes KynesvilleRoad, for approximatelytwo miles before eventu-ally yielding to emergencylights.

When they approachingthe driver, later identi-fied as Martin, deputiesreportedly became suspi-

cious of the possibility ofimpairment. They reportseeing suspected marijua-na pieces scattered on hisshirt and pants. Probablecause searches of his per-son and of the vehicle wereconducted, authorities re-port, and large quantity ofsuspected Marijuana wasretrieved from the car’strunk.

Also located during thesearches, officials say,was a small quantity ofsuspected methamphet-amine. It was determinedthat Martin had left hisresidence in Oklahoma

and was attempting totravel to his brother’s resi-dence in Fayetteville, Ar-kansas. Authorities sayMartin did admit to usingmarijuana throughout thisendeavor “and ultimatelyresulted in him reachingJackson County.” Relativesof Martin were reached inattempts to inform themof his well-being.

In the press release,Jackson County SheriffLou Roberts extendedhis “gratitude to the con-cerned citizens of Jack-son County for their vigi-lance.”

Fuller


Three women believed to be the mothers of 11 children found hungry and livingin a filthy makeshift compound in rural northern New Mexico have been arrested,following the weekend arrests of two men.

Pace


MIAMI BEACH — Ayear after Will and DanielPayne lost their mom, andnearly two decades sincetheir father’s death, it wastime to follow their wishesfor the afterlife.

As they board a boat withthree generations of fam-ily, the brothers slip intoflippers and de-fog theirmasks. Will, who becamea certified scuba diver justdays earlier, checks hisoxygen tank and jumpsinto the azure waters tosecure a concrete markermixed with their ashes at amemorial reef about threemiles out to sea.

This unusual restingplace is exactly what thePaynes say their parentswanted. Buel Payne, a for-mer Coast Guard member,and Linda Payne, whogrew up on the water andloved boating, will spendtheir afterlife in a memo-rial modeled after the lostcity of Atlantis, among im-pressive lion statues andornate gates and pillarsthat encrusted with sealife.

It took nearly four yearsfor multiple governmentagencies to sign off onthis underwater mauso-leum, which is designedto encourage a healthyecosystem. Roughly a de-cade later, the NeptuneMemorial Reef is hometo the cremated remainsof 1,500 people, and anysnorkeler or scuba divercan visit.

The Paynes are the firstto be memorialized in thereef’s expansion, whichopened this summer andwill make room for anadditional 4,000 memori-als over 16 acres, about40 feet deep. Placementsstart around $1,500 andcan go up to $8,000, withthe priciest placementsfor specialized shapes like

sea turtles and stingraysor for prominent spotsthroughout the city likethe lions.

With reefs strugglingworldwide against cor-al bleaching and otherthreats, the memorial’sbuilders are provid-ing coral a head start.The concrete structuresoffer a high pH level,enabling sea creatures toflourish.

“We’re seeing animalshere that we haven’t seenbefore. Ones that havebeen missing for a longtime,” says Jim Hutslar, thereef’s operations directorand one of the founders.“We actually found a longspine sea urchin that wasconsidered extinct in theCaribbean Sea.”

Sara Thanner, an en-vironmental supervisorfor the Department ofRegulatory and EconomicResources, says an Aprilsurvey showed the reefsupports more than 65different fish, shrimp andlobster and 75 other spe-cies including sponges,soft corals, and hard cor-als.

For people makingend-of-life plans, thereef means being part ofsomething living. Huts-lar is hoping that decadesfrom now, the memo-

rial will have grown into amassive coral reef whereindividual markers will nolonger be distinguishable,and “family members willjust know their loved onesare part of it.”

“We’re creating life afterlife,” he said.

While Hutslar, Will andanother diver descendedto the ocean floor, Dan-iel and his wife and threechildren snorkeled onthe surface, gazing downthrough the strong clearcurrents. They spotted aparrot fish, barracuda anda monster snook. Abun-dant schools of small, col-orful fish darted in and outof the sculptures.

They had picked out asmall bronze headstonereading “Together at Last”

to mark the ashes, add-ing their thumbprints ona decorative concrete seashell. The divers picked aspot amid the underwatercity’s striking columns andstatues.

“It’s just amazing. It’sso peaceful,” Will, 48, ofSachse, Texas, said aftersurfacing. “If there is aheaven, that would be itfor them.”

Back on the boat, the

family snacked on cookiesand oranges and enjoyed aday at sea, laughing, hug-ging and crying at times.The men’s aunt and unclealso brought red roses thateach member of the fam-ily tossed overboard.

Daniel, 41, of Princeton,Texas, said he plans to getscuba-certified so he cansee it up close, and returnevery year.

“I really didn’t get it when(my mom) was telling meabout it and the more andmore I think about it, it’sreally a nice, peaceful spotfor your last resting place,”he said.

Hutslar and his part-ners were solely focusedon supporting marine lifeat first, figuring the cem-etery would help pay forthe reef. But he’s helpedhundreds of families saygoodbye to their lovedones over the years, givinghim a calling he’s come tocherish.

“This has actually be-come my favorite part —being with the families,”said Hutslar.

Memorials for childrenespecially stick in hismind. There’s somethinghealing about the ocean.He says you can see itwhen families return tothe surface.

the two entities can agreeon a sharing of that re-source. Nelson said hebelieves Amtrak has beenconvinced that the regionwants that to happen,saying the company’s un-certainty on that pointwas a one-time hurdle, heindicated that has beenovercome. But achievingwhat’s left to achieve — anagreement between thecompanies — is proving tobe a slow and unguaran-teed process.

Nelson also spoke aboutthe importance of en-suring the expansion ofbroadband service in ru-ral areas of the nation forthe sake of providing ruralchildren the same levelof access to educationaltools as their more urbancounterparts.

He also touched on the

need for more access toaffordable housing andhealth care services.

In his informal talk, hedidn’t mention that he isrunning for office.

When Nelson arrived at

the front entrance around12:30 p.m., a group ofabout six people carryingsigns critical of him werestanding fairly nearby, butdidn’t approach or say-ing anything to him. They

remained for the periodhe was there. When Nel-son left the airport, hewent out a back door withno encounter before heboarded a small plane anddeparted.

www.jamesandsikesfuneralhomes.com

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 ◆ 15ALOCAL

be manned to the neces-sary standard. The medicaldirector was to make thecall on when to sideline anambulance.

Daniels said it was madevery clear to Birge that, ifthe plan wasn’t workingout, it could be revisitedin additional meetings be-tween the three. She saidshe believes he was fullyaware that he should notdeviate from the plan onhis own.

But in July, with 19 in-stances of sidelining nec-essary, Birge parked theAlford and Campbelltonstation ambulances acombined 18 times, ratherthan rotating across theboard as had been agreed.In June, Daniels said, thesidelining was similarlylopsided although not tothe same extreme.

She asserts that Birgealso failed to notify her, asshe’d instructed more thanonce, each time sideliningwas necessary. In July, she’dbeen told only six of the 19times it was done. Havingbeen told more than oncethat it appeared the shut-downs were not evenly ro-tated, she said, she pulledreports for the time inquestion and learned thenumbers.

She said Birge acknowl-edged that he and at leastsome on his team hadbeen reluctant to shutdown Marianna ambu-lances, based on the factthat more calls are typical-ly generated in the heavi-est population base.

Although that may betrue, Daniels said, Birgeshould have said so andasked for a meeting to re-visit the plan rather thanmake a decision on hisown to so markedly shiftthe rotation schedule.

“The management andadministrative decisionsare a lot of times basedoff the egregiousnessof things,” Daniels said.“Some things are of lessconsequence than others,but to violate a policy thiscritical — it was not withinhis authority to change thepolicy.”

Because he is neither aunion employee nor theadministrator — the onlyemployee types in countyemploy that have the op-tion of a hearing to chal-lenge such actions — Birgewill not have that opportu-nity to fight his dismissal.

In the disciplinary actionform Daniels generatedregarding the dismissal ofBirge, she also listed thefollowing additional is-sues: Problems with pay-ing invoices/bills; poorjudgment regarding main-taining ambulances; ap-proving excessive leave ofstaff (indicating problemswith leadership and abil-ity to maintain control ofstaff); requests for mul-tiple items that I (Daniels)have never received; cod-ing invoices to separatebetween fire and EMS(was) requested by emailseveral times but neverimplemented. She also in-dicated Birge had not, asdirected, communicatedcertain billing informationto a citizen, had not partic-ipated in generating ideas

for handling one particularstation as requested, andhad not provided her withcomparative informationshe had requested regard-ing fire marshal costs inthe surrounding region.

As for placing Foremantemporarily over Fire Res-cue, rather than choosingsomeone from within it,Daniels said she felt that,with emergency man-power shortages already aproblem, it would be un-wise to pull someone outof the rank-and-file and offthe road to do administra-tive chores.

“We have wonderfullycapable team there, but itwouldn’t do anyone anyfavors to remove anyonefrom that rescue functionwhen we’re already short-staffed and having to parkambulances sometimes,”Daniels said.

She said she expects toadvertise the job as soon aspossible to find a perma-nent replacement to leadfire and rescue. She’s stillworking out the job de-scription she wants to postand it’s nearing comple-tion, she said. Qualifyingpeople within the depart-ment will be welcome toapply, she added.

Meanwhile, she’s confi-dent she’s made the rightdecision in putting Fore-man at the helm tempo-rarily.

She said she’s been im-pressed with the job he’sdone since he came on aschief of corrections. Mo-rale appears to have no-ticeably improved in thatdepartment, she said, andForeman has a significantbackground in union rela-tions, having come herefrom the federal prisonsystem, which has a union,as does Jackson CountyFire Rescue.

“He’ll be serving instrictly an administra-tive role, to provide somefresh insight and identifysome things we could im-prove,” Daniels said. “He’sa very strong leader and,in my judgment, will servein that capacity perfectly.He’ll have full administra-tive authority, within therules of the union contactand all the normal guide-lines that apply. I reallydo believe that we can fo-cus on a positive futureahead. I know there’s muchnegative pressing in onus sometimes, but I havedone what I think is rightfor the county under thecircumstances. I believeI would have been hypo-critical to ignore the situa-tion because it might havebeen uncomfortable. I hadto hold myself accountablejust as we ask others to do.”

ChiefFrom Page 1A

NelsonFrom Page 1A

Florists

Obituaries

DEBORAH BUCKHALTER/FLORIDAN

With a local law enforcement escort, U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson approaches the door at the MariannaMunicipal Airport’s fixed base operation, Tuesday, Aug. 7.

BY DEBORAH [email protected]

Jackson County Com-missioners will meet at1 p.m. today and couldponder whether to rolltaxes back to a rate of7.8485, lower than thecurrent year, in order toavoid a tax increase, orif they will instead stickwith the advertised pro-posed millage of 7.9500.That’s 1.29 percent overthe current tax rate andwould result in an overallincrease of $150,172 thatthe county could use insetting its budget.

The entire projectedincrease would come toaround $156,968, but thecounty, by state law, canonly budget 95 percent of

its projected property taxrevenues.

The rolled-back rateis determined by look-ing at how much prop-erty value has come ontothe rolls since the lastbudget was set, whetherthrough improvementsto property through thecourse of the year or byother means.

On Aug. 2, the board setthe proposed millage at7.9500 and at this pointcannot go higher. But theycould still reduce it to therolled-back rate.

Some factors are work-ing against that outcome.The board, for instance,is trying to find money fora 2.5 percent employeepay raise, and have tasked

budget officer DanielleMcDaniel with searchingfor it in a detailed analysisof what’s left over due toopen positions and otherreasons in the currentbudget year. She’d builtthe budget without anyraises, and based her over-all budget numbers on theroll-back rate. This is thetypical practice at budgettime.

The county is also fac-ing an expensive roof re-placement or repair at thecounty jail. If it must be re-placed, the expense is esti-mated at $1.4 million. Andthere’s another $52,000roof problem at the agri-culture center.

Toward the goal ofavoiding the tax increase,

commissioners are con-sidering financing, ratherthan paying outright, forthose projects. If the jailroof isn’t financed, thecounty would have tofind $250,000 in this year’sbudget and at least anoth-er $450,000 next year.

With the first publichearing on the budget setfor Sept. 10, McDaniel saidthe board has expressedhopes that enough moneycan be found in order tohave rolled back the rateat that point.

The tax increase pro-posed would result in anestimated $20.34 lumpsum increase in taxes nextyear for a person who hada taxable property value of$200,000.

County meets on budget today

A coral reef cemetery is home to life in the afterlife


Jim Hutslar, operations director for Neptune Memorial Reef,prepares to install a memorial plaque for Buel and LindaPayne, affixed to a cement baluster mixed with their ashes,at the Neptune Memorial Reef near Miami Beach, Fla.

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com16A ◆ WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 8, 2018

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018pSportsYouth Baseball

MMS FOOTBALL

Sports Briefs

August 16High School Football

Cottondale at preseasonjamboree in Bozeman.

Middle School FootballMarianna at preseason

jamboree in Freeport, 6 p.m.


Graceville host Port St. Joe,7 p.m.

Marianna at Arnold, 7 p.m.High School Volleyball

Marianna at preseasontournament at St. John PaulII, 4 and 6 p.m.

Sneads at preseason tour-nament in Leon County.

August 20High School Volleyball

Graceville host HolmesCounty, 5 p.m.


Graceville at Altha, 6 p.m.Marianna host Walton, 5

and 6 p.m.


Cottondale host Ruther-ford, 4 and 5 p.m.

Graceville host Sneads, 5p.m.

Marianna at Rutherford, 5and 6 p.m.

High School FootballGraceville JV at Freeport

for jamboree.Sneads JV host Franklin

County, 6 p.m.


Graceville at Blountstown,7 p.m.

Marianna at Chipley, 7 p.m.Sneads host Cottondale, 7

p.m.


Cottondale in Chipleytournament.

Sneads host Santa Fe, 11:30p.m. and Maclay, 3:30 p.m.


Marianna at North BayHaven, 5 and 6 p.m.

Sneads host Blountstown,5 and 6 p.m.

Middle School GirlsBasketball

Grand Ridge at Chipley, 4and 6 p.m.

August 28Middle School Football

Grand Ridge host Roulhac,5:30 and 6 p.m.

High School VolleyballCottondale at Holmes

County, 5 and 6 p.m.Graceville at Bethlehem,

5 p.m.Marianna host South Wal-

ton, 5 and 6 p.m.Sneads at Vernon, 5 and 6

p.m.


Cottondale at Wewa, 5 and6 p.m.

Marianna at Bay, 5 and 6p.m.

High School FootballGraceville JV host Boze-

man.Marianna JV host Holmes

County, 6 p.m.Sneads JV at Chipley, 6 p.m.

Middle School FootballMarianna at Riversprings,

6 p.m.Middle School Girls

BasketballGraceville host Chipley, 5

and 6 p.m.Grand Ridge host Bonifay,

5 and 6 p.m.

(Game times subject tochange.)

The GracevilleVarsityCheerleaders

(top) are: from left,front row, Ke’ZiarraHenderson, KaylinLane and AzaleaCaster. Back row,Alona Carpenter,Jakayla Laster andShalecia Stanley.The GracevilleHigh School JVCheerleaders(bottom) are, fromleft, Miracle Kersey,Haley Williams,Jazmine Cruz andNyomi Daniels.

PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN

GRACEVILLE CHEERLEADERS

BY MARK [email protected]

Marianna Middle School Head FootballCoach Jamie Godwin thinks the Bullpupswill be an interesting team to watch thisseason.

Godwin said that he expects the team toplay to the end of every game.

“I don’t think we’ll ever give up.”While it’s still early in the year, Godwin

said the potential for success was there

because of several returning playersbringing experience to the team.

“If we stay injury free, I think we are go-ing to have a really good year,” he said.

He also said the returners are steppinginto leadership roles on the team.

“That’s something we haven’t had inseveral years at the middle school.”

Godwin added that he was seeing a lotof effort and intensity during practice,but the team still has a long way to go be-fore the start of the regular season.

Their first game will be jamboree inFreeport on the Aug. 16, but the regularseason will start on Aug. 30 with a roadgame against Riversprings.

He thinks the team will be effective on of-fense, but they will be working on defense.

“That’s the only thing that worries me,”Godwin said.

Bad weather kept them from practic-ing last week and because of that, theyhaven’t determined the best spots foreach player.

PUTTING UP A FIGHT

Godwin expects Bullpups to fight until the end, every game

PHOTOS MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN

Coach Jamie Godwin talks to the Bullpups before the start of practice Monday.


The Marianna Majors All-Stars faced Alabama at theDixie Youth World Series inLumberton, North Caro-lina Monday afternoon and

spanked them, 13-2.After two innings of defense,

where Cameron Odom rackedup four strikeouts, Jacobi Hallcaught a fly ball and CalebThomas and Isiah Spencerteamed up on a ground outthings picked up on the offen-

sive front in the third.Aaron Johnson and Coleman

Reagan bunted to get someducks on the pond. Jake Har-ris got the first RBI of the gamewhen he brought in Johnson.

Alabama came out hittingbut it was 1,2,3 as Odom got a

strikeout and teamed up withSpencer for out number two.Spencer soloed the last out towrap up the inning.

The fourth brought more runsfor Marianna.

Marianna Majors All-Stars crush Alabama

See MAJORS, Page 2B

2B ◆ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.comSPORTS

Spencer and Brady Brockhit singles and Hall hit adouble to bring in Spen-cer. Odom got a single andbrought on Brock to makeit 3-0.

When Alabama came tobat Odom sat them downagain with three straightstrikeouts.

The fun kept a coming inthe fifth.

Willis Parker was walkedand Aaron Johnson hit asingle to set things up nice-ly for a home run that washit by Spencer. Mariannawas up 6-0 and the inningwasn’t over yet. Hall hit atriple and Odom followedthat up with a double thatscored Hall. Odom quicklyfollowed him home andMarianna was up 8-0.

Alabama was back at batby they were now facingHarris on the mound.

Alabama was able to get

in two hits but Harris gottwo strikeouts and John-son caught a flyball beforethey could do any damage.

In the sixth Johnson gota single to start things off.Spencer and Brock wereboth walked to load thebases and a sacrifice flyDefelix brought in John-son.

Hall was hit by a pitchto refill the bases but theywere quickly emptied.Odom hit a single thatbrought in Spencer andBrock and Thomas fol-lowed that up with a singlethat brought in Hall andOdom.

Marianna was up 13-0.Alabama was able to fi-

nally score in the bottom ofthe sixth but two runs fellshort of what they needed.

Mighty Marianna won,13-2, to advance to a gameagainst Georgia Tuesdayafternoon.

The results of that gamewere not available at presstime.

MajorsFrom Page 1B

RILEY TORBETT MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The winners of the inaugural Riley Torbett Memorial Golf Tournament over the week-end were, from left, Lee Temples and Evan Dykes in third place, Matt Milton and GinoMayo in second and Chris Tyre, Logan Justice and Hardy Smith in first.

Not pictured are second-place winner Kenny Hamm and third-place winner Mike McCord.The tournament was raising money for a Chipola College scholarship that will be awardedto a member of the Marianna High School baseball team.


The Marianna MajorsAll-Stars are representingFlorida at the Dixie YouthWorld Series in Lumber-ton, North Carolina.

The team started thingsoff with a bang on Satur-day, when they defeatedArkansas, 10-0, in four in-nings. On Sunday, Mari-anna fell to Louisiana,1-0, in the seventh after atense defensive battle.

Marianna vs. ArkansasWith Marianna up to

bat first, Isaih Spencerand Brady Brock both hitsingles to get some horseson the track and JacobiHall got the first RBI of thenight, when he brought inSpencer with a single ofhis own.

The hits kept coming.Cameron Odom got a

single and Parker Willisand Corey Williams bothgot hit. As players flowedonto the field, Brock andHall headed home tomake it 3-0, Marianna.

Odom took the moundfor Marianna. He sawfour batters and sat downthree.

Coleman Reagan andJake Harris were walkedto start the second andSpencer hit a home runbring in everyone andmake it 6-0, Marianna.

Brock started off an-other onslaught of singlesand hits by Trent Defelixand Hall brought him into make it 7-0.

A fly ball and a pair ofstrikeouts by Odom cutthe second short for Ar-kansas.

Brock took over pitchingduties in the third and gota quick out that the Mari-anna defense followed upwith two more.

Spencer, Brock and De-felix teamed up to put an-other run on the board.

Spencer took over pitch-ing in the fourth andthrew three straights outs.

Arkansas was able to getOdom and Willis out tostart the fourth, but theywalked Thomas and letWilliams get a hit. Withthe winning runs on thebases Aaron Johnson hit adouble to score them andgive Marianna a 10-0 win.

Marianna vs. LouisianaMarianna game against

Louisiana on Sundayproved to be a defensivebattle.

Lousianna’s pitchingwould prove to be a boonand bane when Mariannacame to bat.

Spencer was struck out,but Brady Brock was hitby a pitch for a free tripto first. Trent Defelix wasstruck out but then JacobiHall got hit by a pitch.

Cameron Odom waswalked to load up the bas-es, but Caleb Thomas wasstruck out leaving themstranded.

Louisiana was up, butMarianna was able to shutthem down with threequick outs against fourbatters.

Jake Harris and IsiahSpencer teamed up forout number one, withCameron Odom shuttingdown number two witha strikeout. A single got arunner on the field but afly ball to Aaron Johnsonwrapped up the at bat.

Marianna was up again,but Corey Williams andAaron Johnson werestruck out and Parker Wil-lis grounded out.

A walk and a single gotLouisiana as far as thirdbut grounders and strike-out left them scoreless.

In third Jake Harrismade it to first on an er-ror, but Coleman Reaganflied out with Spencer andBrock getting struck out.

Spencer climbed themound for Marianna inthe third.

Louisiana was able tomake it as far as third ona walks, but Spencer hada pair of strikeouts and anassist on a ground out toend the inning.

It was still 0-0 as thegame rolled into thefourth.

Spencer delivered threefast strikeouts to Louisi-ana, but Marianna wasn’table to capitalize despitea hard double by Odom.

The fifth brought morefast outs and no runs foreither team.

The stalemate finallybroke in the sixth.

Spencer grounded outwith Brock getting tofirst on a fielder’s choicebefore Defeliz and Hallstruck out.

When Louisiana cameto bat they got a singlethat was rapidly followedby two strikeouts. Howev-er a double brought in therunner to give Louisianathe win.

Youth Baseball

Mixed resultsfor Mariannaat World Series

College Football


Alabama quarterback Jalen Hurts (2) and quarterback Tua Tagovailoa (13) runs drills during a NCAA college football practiceSaturday in Tuscaloosa, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)


TUSCALOOSA, Ala. —Jalen Hurts is the strong-armed running threatwho has mostly won dur-ing his Alabama career.

Tua Tagovailoa is theprized, left-handed re-cruit who rallied theCrimson Tide to a nation-al championship.

It’s a quarterback com-petition, Alabama-style.Totally win-win.

The Crimson Tide hastwo good options tochoose from, and the de-cision will be based onwhat everything is at Ala-bama: Victories that makethe Tide national andSoutheastern Conferencetitle contenders.

“A guy that wins,” is howoffensive coordinatorMike Locksley boils downwhat the Tide’s lookingfor.

Both players seem capa-ble of doing that, even ifthey have different stylesand strengths.

Greg McElroy, SEC Net-work analyst and formerAlabama quarterback, fig-ures it might come downto whether Tide coachNick Saban wants to bankon the defense and gowith the quarterback whomakes the fewest mis-takes or turn to the onewith more of a gunsling-ing style.

While Tagovailoa is the

presumed front-runner,McElroy believes it re-mains “very much up inthe air” who will start theopener against Louisvillein Orlando.

Hurts was only inter-cepted once last seasonand has gone 13-1 as astarter in each of his firsttwo seasons with a pairof trips to national titlegames.

The Tide lost eight de-fensive starters from lastseason’s title team, andprojected first-team line-backer Terrell Lewis hadknee surgery in July.

“Now, if I were to handi-cap it myself, I would sayTua would probably havethe inside track just givenhow he played againstone of the best defenses incollege football last year,”said McElroy, who led Ala-bama to the 2009 nationalchampionship. “But I alsoknow that Jalen did a greatjob in providing the teamexactly what it was theyneeded in the (13) gamesleading up to that cham-pionship game.

“I don’t think it’s asclear-cut as everyone elseseems to think it is but Istill think that Tua wouldhave the inside track.”

Tagovailoa passed forthree touchdowns afterhalftime of the title gameagainst Georgia’s stingydefense, including the41-yard winner to fellow

freshman DeVonta Smithin overtime.

He also was picked offonce and was sacked onthe play before the TDstrike.

“We have film of good,bad and ugly and that’sdefinitely been on theugly,” Tagovailoa said.“It’s most definitely some-thing you can learn from.Instead of taking a sack,throw the ball away.”

Hurts has struggled infour playoff games, total-ing just 329 passing yardswhile also making someplays on the ground andbeing named offensiveMVP of last season’s semi-final game.

But he was the SEC of-fensive player of the yearas a freshman. He hasrun for 1,809 yards and 21touchdowns in two sea-sons, though his passingyards per game dippedlast season from 185.3 to148.6.

Hurts vented over theweekend about Alabama’shandling of the quarter-back situation and com-ments from Saban, sayinghe told Saban in June thathe would remain this sea-son and not transfer.

One thing he insists he’snot sweating: competi-tion.

“I’m definitely not look-ing over my shoulder, I’mnot worried about any-body else,” Hurts said.

“I’m just worried aboutme, Jalen Hurts, being thebest player that I can be,be the best quarterbackthat I can be.”

Tagovailoa, a formerfive-star recruit from Ha-waii, showed off plenty ofability in backup duty asa freshman last season.He passed for 636 yardswith 11 touchdowns andtwo interceptions, one ofwhich was returned 93yards for a touchdown ina blowout of Tennessee.

He didn’t bite on a ques-tion at Saturday’s mediaday about what it willtake for him to be namedstarter.

“For me, I’m not re-ally focused on winningthe job,” Tagovailoa said.“I don’t think that’s everbeen in my persona. Ithink what we have to doas a team is what’s mostimportant to me. We’vegot to focus on what wecan do now to better our-selves, better each other.

“As the season goes on,we’ll see and what-not.”

It is clear who willchoose the winner. Sabansays there will not be “astraw poll,” and Locksleysays it’s the head man’scall.

He did praise both can-didates’ approaches andwork ethics, with his com-ments coming shortlybefore Hurts aired hisgrievances.

Goal for Alabama quarterbackcontenders: Win team, titles

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 ◆ 3BSPORTS

THE PGASTARTS THURSDAY • AT BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB • ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Championship

Dustin Johnson UNITED STATES» Age: 34 » Career victories (2018): 19 (3)» Majors: U.S. Open (2016)

» 2018 Majors: Masters-T10, U.S. Open-3, British Open-missed cut» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 8 (tie for 5th in 2010 atWhistling Straits after two-shot penaltyfor grounding his club in a bunker on 18)

» Backspin: Hard to believe he still only has one major,and maybe that’s due to change. Bellerive is a tree-linedpower course that should suit him well provided hedoesn’t try to force it, especially on the greens.

WORLDRANKING

1

Rickie Fowler UNITED STATES» Age: 29 » Career victories (2018): 8 (0)» Majors: None

» 2018 Majors: Masters-2, U.S. Open-T20, British Open-T28» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 8 (tie for 3rd in 2014 atValhalla, where he had a long eagle puttto force a playoff and three-putted)

» Backspin: This is his last chance to win a major inhis 20s. The key is for him to get off to a good start, onThursday and Sunday. What’s kept him from winning ma-jors is going backward on Sunday and charging too late.

WORLDRANKING

9

Rory McIlroy NORTHERN IRELAND» Age: 29 » Career victories (2018): 22 (1)» Majors: U.S. Open (2011), British Open (2014), PGA

Championship (2012, 2014)» 2018 Majors: Masters-T5, U.S. Open-MC, British Open-T2» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 9 (won by 8 shots atKiawah Island and by one at Valhalla)

» Backspin: Of players on the rise this year, McIlroy iscloser than it might seem. He played in the final group atthe Masters, and he was the only player to break par allfour rounds at Carnoustie.

WORLDRANKING

5

Tiger Woods UNITED STATES» Age: 42 » Career victories (2018): 90 (0)» Majors: Masters (1997, 2001, ’02, ’05), US Open (’00,

’02, ’08), British Open (’00, ’05, ’06),PGA Championship (1999, ’00, ’06, ’07)» 2018 Majors: Masters-T32, U.S. Open-MC, British Open-T6» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 18 (won twice at Medinah

by one shot and five shots, in a playoff at Valhalla and bytwo shots at Southern Hills)» Backspin: His performance at Carnoustie madebelievers of most people that he can win another major.

WORLDRANKING

51

Brooks Koepka UNITED STATES» Age: 28 » Career victories (2018): 6 (1)» Majors: U.S. Open (2017, 2018)

» 2018 Majors: Masters-DNP, U.S.Open-1, British Open-T39» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 5 (tie for 4th in 2016 atBaltusrol, where he was coming off aninjury and secured Ryder Cup spot)

» Backspin: He doesn’t have as many worldwide wins asother multiple major champions, but Koepka plays hisbest in the biggest events. He has finished among thetop 15 in 11 of his last 16 majors.

WORLDRANKING

4

Jordan Spieth UNITED STATES» Age: 25 » Career victories (2018): 14 (0)» Majors: Masters (2015), U.S. Open (2015), British

Open (2017)» 2018 Majors: Masters-3, U.S. Open-MC, British Open-T9» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 5 (runner-up in 2015 atWhistling Straits)

» Backspin: This is his second chance to complete thecareer Grand Slam. Spieth’s best two events this yearwere majors. His game would appear to be trendingupward after Carnoustie.

WORLDRANKING

8

Justin Thomas UNITED STATES» Age: 25 » Career victories (2018): 10 (2)» Majors: PGA Championship (2017)

» 2018 Majors: Masters-T17, U.S. Open-T25, British Open-MC» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 3 (won at Quail Hollow in2017 with three birdies on the back nine)» Backspin: He has achieved a goal of

making his bad golf better, with only two finishes out ofthe top 25. One of them was a missed cut at the BritishOpen, courtesy of three straight double bogeys on thefront nine.

WORLDRANKING

2

Justin Rose ENGLAND» Age: 38 » Career victories (2018): 20 (1)» Majors: U.S. Open (2013)

» 2018 Majors: Masters-T12, U.S. Open-T10, British Open-T2» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 15 (tie for 3rd at KiawahIsland in 2012, when he closed with a 66to finish 9 shots behind)

» Backspin: Rose belongs in the category of Molinariand Johnson as players in the best form over the lastnine months with four victories. Among the best drivers,though his putting can be suspect.

WORLDRANKING

3

Francesco Molinari ITALY» Age: 35 » Career victories (2018): 7 (3)» Majors: British Open (2018)

» 2018 Majors: Masters-T20, U.S. Open-T25, British Open-1» PGA Championship appearances(best result): 9 (a runner-up in 2017 atQuail Hollow by two shots despite a 73in the first round and a 74 in the third)

» Backspin: Will try to join Padraig Harrington as theonly European to win the British Open and PGA Champi-onship in the same year. Molinari is the hottest player inthe world and has a game for every course.

WORLDRANKING

6

THE FRONT 9 A look at nine top contenders at the PGA Championship, in order of predicted finish.

» Justin Thomas took his place among theyoung stars in golf by closing with a 3-under68 for a two-shot victory at Quail Hollow Club.With five players in the mix on the back nine,Thomas made a birdie putt at No. 10 that hungon the lip before dropping and surged ahead bychipping in for birdie on the 13th. He clinchedit with a 7-iron to 15 feet and a birdie on the17th. His father, Mike, is a longtime club pro andformer PGA of America board member.

DEFENDING CHAMP» TV: Thursday andFriday, 1 to 7 p.m.(TNT); Saturday andSunday, 10 a.m. to 1p.m. (TNT), 1 to 6 p.m.(CBS Sports).» Online: Watch exclu-sive live coverage on thePGA Championship appor at www.pga.com.

WATCHNOTABLES» Grand Slam: Jordan Spieth gets his second attemptat becoming the sixth player to capture the careerGrand Slam. None of the five players with the careerGrand Slam completed it at the PGA Championship.» Tiger tales: Tiger Woods will try to tie the recordfor most PGA Championship titles (five) held by JackNicklaus and Walter Hagen.» Last shot at Glory’s Last Shot: The PGA Cham-pionship will become the second major starting nextyear when it moves to May.

QUOTABLE“It’s like along, nar-row, you’vestill got toshoot 10 to 14 undertype of thing.”

— Jordan Spieth, on his viewof “a normal PGA”

Bellerive Country Club in St. Louis, Mis-souri, last hosted the PGA Championshipin 1992 when Nick Price won the first of

his three majors. The course was the scene ofGary Player’s ca-reer Grand Slam inthe 1965 U.S. Openand was the site ofthe BMW Cham-pionship in 2008.The country club began as a nine-hole course in1897, is named after the last French commanderin North America, and moved to its current loca-tion as the “Green Monster of Ladue” in 1960.

ABOUT BELLERIVE A glance at some history and six key holes at Bellerive Golf Course.YARDAGE & PAR

7,316 yards • Par: 35-35 — 70

No. 10508 yards, par 4

In addition to No. 4,this is the other holethat plays as a par 5for members. Playersmust hit the fairwayto reach the greenwith the second shot,especially with acreek in front of thegreen. The green iswide and shallow, andmost players will hap-pily take par to startthe back nine.


On the shortest par 4at Bellerive, the teesmight be moved up forone round to temptplayers to go for thegreen. Otherwise, it’sa matter of laying upto whatever distancethe player chooses.The toughest pin posi-tion is back and to theright, especially if theapproach is anythingbut a clean lie.


One of the morepicturesque holeson the course,players will hittheir approachshots into a greenthat overlooks thelower holes on thecourse and providebeautiful views. Pro-vided the tee shotis in play, it shouldprovide plenty ofbirdies, too.


The longest par3 on the coursefeatures two largebunkers beneaththe front of thegreen, making fora difficult par save.The green is largeand accessible witha long iron, but bigmisses are likelyto lead to droppedshots.

— Capsules and photos by The Associated Press


A swale in the middleof the green shouldmake for an excitingpar 3 when the pinis there and ballsfeed toward the cup.Water guards mostlythe right side, so thefront and back-rightpin positions figure tobe the hardest. Thishole played to a 4.03scoring average in the1965 U.S. Open.

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE


An accurate tee shotwill go a long way at theclosing hole, or it couldbe difficult to get thesecond shot onto thegreen. There are no pinpositions that allow foreasy birdies, and parsbecome more difficultwhen the hole is cutto the back and to theright.

— The AssociatedPress

TRIVIA

Hole No. 1

1. This is the 100th edition of thePGA Championship. Who won thefirst one?

a.) Hugh Campbellb.) Jim Barnesc.) Jock Hutchison

2. What is the name of the PGAChampionship trophy?

a.) Wanamaker Trophyb.) Hagen Cupc.) Havemeyer Trophy

3. Who shot 63 in the final roundof the PGA Championship to earna spot on the 1995 Ryder Cupteam?

a.) Brad Faxonb.) Jeff Maggertc.) Jay Haas

4. The largest comeback in thefinal round to win the PGA Cham-pionship was seven shots. Whoholds this record? (Clue: He’spictured above).

a.) Mark Brooksb.) John Mahaffeyc.) Gene Littler

5. Who is the youngest player towin the PGA Championship?

a.) Tiger Woodsb.) John McDermottc.) Gene Sarazen

6. The first major decided by asudden-death playoff was the1977 PGA Championship. Whowon?

a.) Dave Stocktonb.) Gene Littlerc.) Lanny Wadkins

7. Since the world ranking beganin 1986, the lowest-ranked playerto win the PGA Championshipwas No. 169 in the world. Whowas he?

a.) Shaun Micheelb.) John Dalyc.) Y.E. Yang

How much doyou know aboutthe PGA?

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

Answers:1.b;2.a;3.a;4.b;5.c;6.c;7.a

This player scored the largestcomeback in the final round of thePGA Championship in 1978. He’sthe answer to Question No. 4.

100th edition

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com4B ◆ WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 8, 2018

THURSDAY EVENING C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV AUGUST 9C1 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 D1 D2

BROADCAST STATIONSWECP (18.1) 3 Jeopardy! News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. BigBang Sheldon Big Brother (N) S.W.A.T. Modern :35 The Late Show :35 Golf H/L :05 James Corden :05 Modern :35 Access - 4MNT (4.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons Football NFL Pre-season New Orleans Saints at Jacksonville Jaguars (L) Mike&Molly 2½Men 2½Men Perry Mason Mike&Molly Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -CW (4.3) - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Supernatural Black Lightning Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Cops Top 30 Modern - -WCTV (6.1) - News (N) News (N) Wheel Jeopardy! BigBang Sheldon Big Brother (N) S.W.A.T. News (N) :35 The Late Show :35 Golf H/L :05 James Corden :05 Extra :35 News - -MNT (6.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons MASH 1/2 MASH 2/2 A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock Law:CI "Masquerade" - -WJHG (7.1) 5 News (N) News (N) News (N) Wheel America-Talent (N) Error (N) Error (N) Law&O: SVU "Service" News (N) :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers :35 C. Daly :05 Harry 7 7CW (7.2) 6 Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Football NFL Pre-season New Orleans Saints at Jacksonville Jaguars (L) Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Family Guy Top 30 Paid 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 PBS NewsHour (N) News Florida Florida Florida This Old House Hour Globe Trekker Amanpour News (N) PBS NewsHour 10 That Changed Amer No Passport "Miami" - -Create (11.2) 201 Rough Cut Nigella: At Mexican Milk Street Martha TestK Food Flirts Nigella: At Rough Cut Travel Places Martha TestK Mexican Primal Grill Islands Martha TestK - -WMBB (13.1) 8 News (N) News (N) News (N) ET The Gong Show (N) Match Game (N) Take Two (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Mom :35 Mom :05 Justice :35 News 13 13METV (13.2) 209 Mama'sF. Jeffersons Football NFL Pre-season Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Miami Dolphins (L) HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -WABW (14.1) - PBS NewsHour (N) Roy Orbison Straight No Chaser Joe Bonamassa: Brit. Suze Orman's Financial Solutions for You Belly Slimdown - -KIDS (14.2) - Rough Cut Nigella: At Mexican Milk Street Martha TestK Food Flirts Nigella: At Rough Cut Travel Places Martha TestK Mexican Primal Grill Islands Martha TestK - -KNOW (14.3) - Backstage Pass Mix Tapes GSUTV Off the Record Two/ Rd. GSUTV Off the Record PBS NewsHour (N) Mix Tapes Two/ Rd. Nova Wonders of Mexico Nature - -WDHN (18) - News (N) News (N) News (N) ET The Gong Show (N) Match Game (N) Take Two (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Branson :05 Million? :35 ET - -WTXL (27.1) - News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. Judy The Gong Show (N) Match Game (N) Take Two (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 InsEd. Paid Paid News - -Bounce (27.2) - 4:00 <++ Slow Burn Single 2/2 Live Single OneOne OneOne In the Cut Family <++ Waiting to Exhale ('95) Whitney Houston. < Frankie & Alice ('10) Stellan Skarsgard, Halle Berry. - -WPGX (28) 10 Judy Judy Football NFL Pre-season New Orleans Saints at Jacksonville Jaguars (L) MasterChef Chef "The Big Not Easy" 2½Men TMZ Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 2½Men Met Mother 28 28WDFX (34) - Judy Judy BigBang BigBang MasterChef Chef "The Big Not Easy" News (N) TMZ Jokers Crime Watch Daily Steve! Maury Met Mother - -WTWC (40) - Fam. Feud News (N) ET Fam. Feud America-Talent (N) Error (N) Error (N) Law&O: SVU "Service" DailyMail :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers :35 C. Daly :05 Access Live - -WTLH (49.1) - 2 Broke G. Tallahas Football NFL Pre-season Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Miami Dolphins (L) Pre-Season Post (L) MasterChef Chef "The Big Not Easy" Mike&Molly Met Mother Jokers TMZ - -CW (49.2) - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Supernatural Black Lightning Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules King of Hill Top 30 Anger M. Paid Paid - -

CABLE STATIONSA&E 30 The First 48 "Bloodline" Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD (N) Live PD (N) PD Cam (N) Respond. :05 Night. :35 Live PD :05 Live PD :35 Live PD :05 Live PD :35 Live PD :05 PD Cam Respond. 118 265AMC 33 2:30 <+++ The Godfather II ('74) Al Pacino. <+++ Lethal Weapon ('87) Danny Glover, Mel Gibson. <+++ Lethal Weapon 2 ('89) Danny Glover, Mel Gibson. :05 Call Saul "Smoke" :10 Fear the Dead 130 254APL 51 Lone Star Law Lone Star Law Lone Star Law (N) To Be Announced Northwest Law (N) Lone Star Law To Be Announced Lone Star Law Lone Star Law 184 282BRAVO 59 Below Deck Below Deck Shahs of Sunset Shahs of Sunset (N) Shahs of Sunset Watch (N) Shahs of Sunset Below Deck <++ Mr. and Mrs. Smith Brad Pitt. 129 237CN 31 Teen Titan Teen Titan BareBear Bare Bears DB Super Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot Squid BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy 176 296COMC 58 :15 Office :50 The Office :25 Office Office 2/2 Office 1/2 Office 2/2 The Office The Office Detroite (N) Daily S. (N) The Office King of Hill King of Hill :05 KingH :40 Daily S. :10 SouthPk :40 SouthPk 107 249DISC 24 Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid "Barely Alive" (N) Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid 182 278DISN 21 Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd Bug (N) Andi Mack Raven's. StuckMid. BigCity Bizaard. Bug Juice Andi Mack StuckMid. Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Andi Mack Raven's. Raven's. 172 290ESPN 19 4:00 Baseball Baseball Little League World Series (L) Baseball Little League World Series (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 140 206FOOD 50 Beat Flay Beat Flay Chopped Chopped "Fire It Up!" Food Truck Race (N) BeatFlay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Great FoodTruck Race Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay 110 231FREE 28 4:30 <++ Oz the Great and Powerful ('13) James Franco. <++ Charlie and the Chocolate Factory ('05) Johnny Depp. The 700 Club Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Paid Paid 180 311FS1 62 3:00 Golf USGA MLB Best UFC Ten UFC 219 UFC Site: T-Mobile Arena -- Las Vegas, Nev. MLB Whiparound (L) TMZ (N) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed NFL Films 150 607FSF 36 Triathlon UFC 25 Greatest Fights "8-12" (N) Poker WPT Cycling UCI UFC Fight Night 102 UFC Xolos: Tijuana's Team 423 654FX 53 4:30 < The Shallows Blake Lively. <+++ Jurassic World ('15) Chris Pratt. Snowfall (N) Snowfall Snowfall Snowfall Met Mother FXM 136 248GOLF 44 4:30 <++ Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius ('04) Live From the PGA Championship (L) Live From the PGA Championship Comprehensive coverage surrounding the PGA Championship. 401 218HALL 46 < A Country Wedding ('15) Jesse Metcalfe. < A Novel Romance ('15) Amy Acker. The Middle The Middle G. Girls G. Girls 1/2 G. Girls 2/2 G. Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 185 312HGTV 49 Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop FlipFlop Flip or Flop H.Hunt (N) House (N) Risky H.Hunt Flip or Flop Flip or Flop H.Hunt House Risky H.Hunt 112 229HIST 81 Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Mountain Men Mountain "Labor Pains" Mountain Men (N) :05 Alone (N) :05 Alone (N) :05 Mountain Men :05 Mountain Men :05 Alone 120 269LIFE 29 Grey's Anatomy "Risk" Grey's Anatomy <++ Maid in Manhattan ('02) Jennifer Lopez. :05 <+++ Made of Honor ('08) <++ Maid in Manhattan ('02) Jennifer Lopez. :05 < Made of Honor 108 252MTV 34 Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore: Family Jersey Shore: Family Jersey Shore: Family Jersey Shore: Family Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous 160 331NGEO 109 The Nile Wild Turkey (N) Mystery Mummies Mummies: Frozen Drain the Ocean Mystery Mummies Mummies: Frozen Continent 7: Antarctica Continent 7: Antarctica 186 276NICK 14 Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare < To Be Announced Friends :35 Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends :20 Friends :55 Friends Mom 170 299SPIKE 47 :25 Mom Friends 1/2 Friends 2/2 <++ Bad Teacher ('11) Cameron Diaz. Woman (N) <++ Bad Teacher ('11) Cameron Diaz. <++ Our Idiot Brother ('11) Paul Rudd. 2½Men 168 241SYFY 32 <+++ Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire ('05) Emma Watson, Daniel Radcliffe. <+++ Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix ('07) Daniel Radcliffe. <+ Exodus: Gods and Kings ('14) Christian Bale. 122 244TBS 16 Family Guy Family Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld BigBang BigBang Last O.G. Joker's Conan Brooklyn Conan Joker's Joker's Joker's 139 247TLC 98 4:00 90 Day Fiancé 600-lb Life "Tara's Story" My 600-lb Life "Benji and David's Story" Dr. Pimple Popper (N) My 600-lb Life "Benji and David's Story" Dr. Pimple Popper 600-lb Life "Tara's Story" 183 280TNT 23 1:00 Golf PGA Championship (L) <++ Unknown ('11) Diane Kruger, Liam Neeson. < A Walk Among the Tombstones ('14) Liam Neeson. Castle Castle "The Late Shaft" 138 245TVLAND 22 :25 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H :35 MASH :10 Ray :50 Ray :25 Ray "Pat's Secret" 2½Men 2½Men Queens Queens Queens Queens 2½Men 2½Men Christine :35 Chris 106 304USA 26 SVU "Parole Violations" SVU "Devastating Story" Law&O: SVU "Imposter" Queen "El Carro" (N) Shooter (N) The Sinner "Part II" Queen South "El Carro" Shooter Law&O: SVU "Scourge" 105 242

The Gong Show(13.1) WMBB (18) WDHN (27.1) WTXL 7:00 p.m.A new batch of performers with unique talents takes the stage inthis new episode. Judges Chris Sullivan,Natasha Leggero andMark Cubanwatch amotorcycle-riding dog, a not-so-grim reaperand amagical contortionist.

Trial & Error(7.1) WJHG (40) WTWC 8:00 p.m.When Dwayne (Steven Boyer) testifies on behalf of the prosecu-tion, he dismantles Josh’s (Nicholas D’Agosto) timeline in this newepisode. Later, Lavinia (Kristin Chenoweth) tries to pressure Joshto fire Dwayne.Ultimately,Dwayne redeems himself.

S.W.A.T.(18.1) WECP (6.1) WCTV 9:00 p.m.When the government gets wind that amilitia group is planning adomestic terrorist attack,Hondo (ShemarMoore) and his team joinforces with the FBI in this rebroadcast. Jessica (Stephanie Sigman)braces for the fallout of her new police initiatives.

AloneHIST 9:05 p.m.The remaining participants hit a new low as food sources begin todisappear in a new episode of this docu-series.While one survival-ist attempts to climb towolf territory to find food, another faces amajor health issue.The cast of“Alone”

WEDNESDAY EVENING C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV AUGUST 8C1 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 D1 D2

BROADCAST STATIONSWECP (18.1) 3 Jeopardy! News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. Big Brother (N) SEAL Team C.Minds "Lucky Strikes" Modern :35 The Late Show :35 James Corden :35 Modern :05 Access :35 Celeb - 4MNT (4.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons Modern Modern Dateline Dateline Mike&Molly 2½Men 2½Men Perry Mason Mike&Molly Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -CW (4.3) - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Burden "Still Waters" (N) Supergirl "Triggers" Page Six Sein. 2/2 Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Cops Top 30 Paid - -WCTV (6.1) - News (N) News (N) Wheel Jeopardy! Big Brother (N) SEAL Team C.Minds "Lucky Strikes" News (N) :35 The Late Show :35 James Corden :35 Paid :05 Extra :35 News - -MNT (6.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock Dateline - -WJHG (7.1) 5 News (N) News (N) News (N) Wheel World of Dance "The Duels 3" (N) Reverie (N) News (N) :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers (N) :35 C. Daly :05 Harry 7 7CW (7.2) 6 Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Burden "Still Waters" (N) Supergirl "Triggers" Page Six Sein. 2/2 Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Cops Top 30 Paid 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 PBS NewsHour (N) News Steves' The Outback (N) Wonders of Mexico (N) Nova Amanpour News (N) PBS NewsHour Wonders of Mexico Nova - -Create (11.2) 201 Ask House Nigella: At My Greek J. Weir Lidia's Kit. Cook's Chef's Life Nigella: At Ask House Steves' Burt Wolf Lidia's Kit. Cook's My Greek Cooking Fringe Lidia's Kit. Cook's - -WMBB (13.1) 8 News (N) News (N) News (N) ET CMA Fest (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Mom :35 Mom :05 Justice :35 News 13 13METV (13.2) 209 Mama'sF. Jeffersons M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -WABW (14.1) - PBS NewsHour (N) No Passport "Miami" The Outback (N) Wonders of Mexico (N) Nova Psychiatrist Couch Food: What the Heck - -KIDS (14.2) - Ask House Nigella: At My Greek J. Weir Lidia's Kit. Cook's Chef's Life Nigella: At Ask House Steves' Burt Wolf Lidia's Kit. Cook's My Greek Cooking Fringe Lidia's Kit. Cook's - -KNOW (14.3) - Spotlight GSUTV Off the Record Georgia Dt. Mix Tapes GSUTV Off the Record PBS NewsHour (N) Record "Mother's Finest" POV "Still Tomorrow" POV "Bill Nye: Science Guy" Stories - -WDHN (18) - News (N) News (N) News (N) ET CMA Fest (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Paid :35 Paid :05 Million? :35 ET - -WTXL (27.1) - News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. Judy CMA Fest (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. Inside Ed. Paid Paid News - -Bounce (27.2) - 4:00 <+ Today You Die Live Single Single 1/2 OneOne OneOne <+++ The Rundown ('03) Dwayne Johnson. < Reasonable Doubt ('14) Samuel L. Jackson. <++ Never Die Alone ('04) DMX. - -WPGX (28) 10 Judy Judy BigBang BigBang Chef "Frying Tonight" (N) To Hell & Back (N) 2½Men TMZ Crime Watch Daily Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 2½Men Met Mother Jokers Jokers 28 28WDFX (34) - Judy Judy BigBang BigBang Chef "Frying Tonight" (N) To Hell & Back (N) News (N) TMZ Jokers Crime Watch Daily Steve! Maury Met Mother - -WTWC (40) - Fam. Feud News (N) ET Fam. Feud World of Dance "The Duels 3" (N) Reverie (N) DailyMail :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers (N) :35 C. Daly :05 Access Live - -WTLH (49.1) - 2 Broke G. BigBang Mike&Molly BigBang Chef "Frying Tonight" (N) To Hell & Back (N) News (N) Modern Modern Simpsons Paid 2½Men Mike&Molly Met Mother Jokers TMZ - -CW (49.2) - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Burden "Still Waters" (N) Supergirl "Triggers" Page Six Sein. 2/2 Seinfeld Rules Rules King of Hill Top 30 Anger M. Paid Paid - -

CABLE STATIONSA&E 30 OzzyandJack'sDetour OzzyandJack'sDetour OzzyJack "Lizard of Oz" OzzyandJack (N) Wahlburgers (N) :05 Wahlburgers (N) :05 OzzyandJack :05 OzzyandJack :05 Wahlburgers 118 265AMC 33 3:00 <++++ The Godfather ('72) <+++ The Godfather II ('74) Al Pacino. A Mafia chief's life is contrasted with flashbacks of his father's early days. :35 <+++ A Bronx Tale ('93) Robert De Niro. 130 254APL 51 The Zoo The Zoo: Bronx-Sized "Helping Hands" (N) Insane Pools: Deep "Giant Grottos" (N) The Zoo: Bronx-Sized "Home Sweet Home" Ins Pools "Coral Reef and Jungle Oasis" 184 282BRAVO 59 The Real Housewives The Real Housewives Wives "Ship Happens" Real Housewives (N) The Real Housewives Watch (N) The Real Housewives The Real Housewives <+++ The 40-Year-Old Virgin 129 237CN 31 Teen Titan Teen Titan Bare Bears Bare Bears DB Super Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot Squid BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy 176 296COMC 58 :15 SouthPk :50 South Park :25 SouthPk South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily S. (N) The Office South Park South Park :05 SouthPk :40 Daily S. :10 SouthPk :40 SouthPk 107 249DISC 24 Misfit Garage Misfit "Pound Town" Misfit "Barter Bucket" (N) Misfit "The Cooler" (N) Rockin' Roadsters (N) Misfit "The Cooler" Misfit Garage: Fired Up Misfit "Blaze It Up" Misfit Garage 182 278DISN 21 Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd Bug (N) Andi Mack Raven's. StuckMid. BigCity Bizaard. Bug Juice Andi Mack StuckMid. Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Andi Mack Raven's. Raven's. 172 290ESPN 19 SportsCenter (N) Baseball MLB (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 140 206FOOD 50 Guy's Grocery Games Guy's Grocery Games Guy's Grocery Games Guy's Game (N) Guy's Game "Cheesiest" Game "Cheesy Special" Guy's Grocery Games Guy's Game "Cheesiest" Game "Cheesy Special" 110 231FREE 28 <++ The Waterboy ('98) Adam Sandler. Alone (N) Alone (N) <++ Bride Wars ('09) Kate Hudson. The 700 Club Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Paid Program 180 311FS1 62 3:00 Golf USGA Basketball :05 Basketball Basketball NFL Films MLB Whiparound (L) TMZ (N) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed Basketball 150 607FSF 36 In. Marlins Pre-game Baseball MLB St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins Site: Marlins Park (L) Post-game In. Marlins Cycling UCI Poker WPT Baseball MLB St. Louis Cardinals at Miami Marlins 423 654FX 53 <++ Lucy ('14) Scarlett Johansson. <++ Pacific Rim (2013, Action) Charlie Hunnam, Rinko Kikuchi, Idris Elba. <++ Pacific Rim (2013, Action) Charlie Hunnam, Rinko Kikuchi, Idris Elba. Gianni Versace 136 248GOLF 44 PGA Tour Golfing (N) Live From the PGA Championship (L) Live From the PGA Championship Comprehensive coverage surrounding the PGA Championship. 401 218HALL 46 < Frozen in Love ('18) Rachael Leigh Cook. < Love Blossoms ('17) Shantel VanSanten. The Middle The Middle G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 1/2 185 312HGTV 49 Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Buying and Selling (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) Flipping Virgins (N) Buying "More for Less" H.Hunt House Flipping Virgins 112 229HIST 81 American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers (N) :05 American Pickers :05 American Pickers :05 American Pickers :05 American Pickers :05 American Pickers 120 269LIFE 29 Grey's "Got to Be Real" Grey's Anatomy Escaping Polygamy Escaping Polygamy :05 Escaping Polygamy :05 Escaping Polygamy Escaping Polygamy Escaping Polygamy :05 Escaping Polygamy 108 252MTV 34 Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show 160 331NGEO 109 Monster "Jungle Jaws" Monster Fish America's Parks (N) Yellowstone Live (N) Wild Frontier (N) America's Parks Yellowstone Live Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers 186 276NICK 14 Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare < To Be Announced Friends :35 Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends :20 Friends :55 Friends Mom 170 299SPIKE 47 Mom Mom <+++ Shooter ('07, Action) Michael Peña, Danny Glover, Mark Wahlberg. Yellowstone (N) :10 <+++ Transporter 2 ('05) Jason Statham. Yellowstone :10 2½Men 2½Men 168 241SYFY 32 Movie <+++ Resident Evil: Afterlife ('10) <+++ Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time ('10) Face Off <++ Resident Evil: Extinction ('07) < My Soul to Take 122 244TBS 16 Family Guy Family Guy BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Frontal (N) Conan Full Frontal Conan The Guest The Guest The Guest 139 247TLC 98 4:00 My 600-lb Life My 600-lb Life "Schenee's Story" Dr. Pimple Popper Dr. Pimple Popper (N) Dr. Pimple Popper Dr. Pimple Popper My 600-lb Life "Schenee's Story" 183 280TNT 23 NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans <+++ Edge of Tomorrow ('14) Emily Blunt, Tom Cruise. <++ Mission: Impossible III ('06) Tom Cruise. <++ 10,000 B.C. ('08) Steven Strait. 138 245TVLAND 22 :25 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H :35 MASH :10 Ray :50 Ray :25 Ray "The Faux Pas" 2½Men 1/2 2½Men 2/2 Queens Queens Queens Queens 2½Men 2½Men Christine :35 Chris 106 304USA 26 SVU "Maternal Instincts" Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Suits (N) The Sinner "Part II" (N) :05 Law&O: SVU "911" Suits :05 The Sinner "Part II" :05 SVU "Parasites" 105 242

CMA Fest(13.1) WMBB (18) WDHN (27.1) WTXL 7:00 p.m.Thomas Rhett and Kelsea Ballerini bringTV viewers the ultimatecountry music fan experience as they co-host this premiere three-hour special featuring footage fromNashville’s annual CMA Fest.The event raises funds for music education programs.

WahlburgersA&E 9:00 p.m.Mark and DonnieWahlberg team upwith their brother, chef PaulWahlberg, to work on an express model version of their popularburger franchise in the new season.They also workwith large retailbrands as they set out to infiltrate untappedmarkets. DonnieWahlberg and PaulWahlberg in“Wahlburgers”

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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 8, 2018 ◆ 5B

SATURDAY DAYTIME C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV AUGUST 11C1 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 D1 D2

BROADCAST STATIONSWECP (18.1) 3 Lucky Dog Dr. Chris Innovation Inspectors Lucky Dog Pet Vet Paid Paid Golf Golf PGA Championship Round 3 Site: Bellerive Country Club -- St. Louis, Mo. (L) - 4MNT (4.2) - Have Gun Have Gun Maverick Wagon Train The Big Valley Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Rawhide Wanted Wanted Rifleman Rifleman - -CW (4.3) - Whisper Whisper Whisper Whisper Old House Chick Soup Campmeeting Hollywood Queens Rookie Blue Rookie Blue "Big Nickel" Elementary Elementary - -WCTV (6.1) - CBS This Morning Saturday (N) Lucky Dog Pet Vet Paid Paid Golf Golf PGA Championship Round 3 Site: Bellerive Country Club -- St. Louis, Mo. (L) - -MNT (6.2) - Have Gun Have Gun Maverick Wagon Train The Big Valley Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Rawhide Wanted Wanted Rifleman Rifleman - -WJHG (7.1) 5 Naturally Champion Voyager Wilderness Journey Naturally Health Soccer EPL Everton at Wolverhampton (L) Goal Zone Motocross AMA Swimming Pan Pacific Championships 7 7CW (7.2) 6 Whisper Whisper Whisper Whisper Old House Chick Soup Campmeeting Hollywood Queens Rookie Blue Rookie Blue "Big Nickel" Elementary Elementary 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 Nancy 1/2 Sew Easy Painting K.Belton Nigella: At Martha Lidia's Kit. Cook's TestK J. Weir Old House Ask House Motor. (N) Outside Globe Trekker Nova - -Create (11.2) 201 Americas Travels Travels Travel Paint Yankee Garden Greener Meals Lidia's Kit. TestK Chef's Life Real Food Old House Real Rail Adventures Lidia's Kit. TestK - -WMBB (13.1) 8 Wild C. Ocean SeaRescue Wildlife D Rock Park Vacation Paid Paid Paid Paid World of X Games (N) 30 for 30 "Locked In" (N) SportsCenter (N) Paid Paid 13 13METV (13.2) 209 Have Gun Have Gun Maverick Wagon Train The Big Valley Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Rawhide Wanted Wanted Rifleman Rifleman - -WABW (14.1) - 6:30 Health Memory Rescue With Daniel Amen, M.D. Ten Day Belly Slimdown With Dr. Kellyann ADD and Loving It! Eat to Live With Joel Fuhrman, MD Retire Safe & Secure - -KIDS (14.2) - Americas Travels Travels Travel Paint Yankee Garden Greener Meals Lidia's Kit. TestK Chef's Life Real Food Old House Real Rail Adventures Lidia's Kit. TestK - -KNOW (14.3) - Forces Nature "Motion" Nature Wealth 2.Opinion POV "Still Tomorrow" Reel South Forces of Nature Forces Nature "Motion" Nature Contrary W.Week - -WDHN (18) - Wild C. Ocean SeaRescue Wildlife D Rock Park Vacation Exploration House Mercury Havas World of X Games (N) 30 for 30 "Locked In" (N) SportsCenter (N) Mercury Havas - -WTXL (27.1) - Animals Animal R. Dog Tales Dragon Biz Kid$ Think Big E. Power Truck Tech D.Muscle X. Off-Road World of X Games (N) 30 for 30 "Locked In" (N) SportsCenter (N) Renovated Hurricane - -Bounce (27.2) - Half & Half Half & Half All in With All in With Natural Animal OneOne OneOne OneOne <++ Eddie ('96) Frank Langella, Whoopi Goldberg. <++ Men of Honor ('00) Robert De Niro. - -WPGX (28) 10 Paid New Bethel Weekend Marketplace Paid Paid Basketball :15 Basketball Basketball :45 Basketball 28 28WDFX (34) - Think Big Dragon Dog Tales Biz Kid$ Weekend Marketplace Basketball :15 Basketball Basketball :45 Basketball - -WTWC (40) - Naturally Champion Voyager Wilderness Journey Naturally Health Soccer EPL Everton at Wolverhampton (L) Goal Zone Motocross AMA Swimming Pan Pacific Championships - -WTLH (49.1) - PinkPals Hot Wheels Weekend Marketplace Paid Paid Basketball :15 Basketball Basketball :45 Basketball - -CW (49.2) - Whisper Whisper Old House Chick Soup Campmeeting Hollywood Queens Cleveland Paid Rookie Blue Rookie Blue "Big Nickel" Elementary Elementary - -

CABLE STATIONSA&E 30 Flipping "Fight House" Zombie "Halfway Home" Zombie House Flippin Live PD Live PD Nightwatch Respond. Respond. Live PD 118 265AMC 33 Rifleman <+++ True Grit ('10) Matt Damon, Jeff Bridges. <++ The Gambler ('14) Jessica Lange, Mark Wahlberg. <+++ Lethal Weapon 3 ('92) Danny Glover, Mel Gibson. < Lethal Weapon 4 130 254APL 51 Tanked! The Zoo "A Star Is Born" The Zoo The Zoo The Zoo "Miracle Cub" The Zoo Pit Bulls & Parolees (N) Pit Bulls & Parolees (N) Pit Bulls & Parolees (N) 184 282BRAVO 59 South Charm Savannah South Charm Savannah South Charm Savannah <++ The House Bunny ('08) Anna Faris. < National Lampoon's European Vacation ('85) <+++ National Lampoon's Vacation ('83) 129 237CN 31 Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Ben 10 Teen Titan Bare Bears Bare Bears Gumball Gumball Adv.Time Adv.Time NinjaGo: Masters of Spinjitzu "Hunted" (N) 176 296COMC 58 :10 '70s :40 '70s :15 '70s :50 '70s :20 That '70s Show :55 '70s :25 '70s '70s 1/2 '70s 2/2 '70s Show '70s Show <++ Horrible Bosses ('11) Jason Bateman. :15< Step Brothers 107 249DISC 24 Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs "Egg Farm" Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Dirt Job "Leech Trapper" Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch 182 278DISN 21 BigHero DuckTal. BigCity BigCity < Freaky Friday :40Bizaard. :05Bizaard. Bizaard. Bizaard. Jessie Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd Bunk'd StuckMid. StuckMid. 172 290ESPN 19 SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Baseball Little League World Series (L) Baseball Little League World Series (L) Baseball Little League World Series (L) Baseball 140 206FOOD 50 S. Kitchen Pioneer Pioneer (N) Southern The Kitchen (N) The Kitchen Baking "#selfieclairs" Cupcakes Cupcakes Chopped Chopped Chopped 110 231FREE 28 7:35<+++ Hop Russell Brand. :45<+++ Another Cinderella Story ('08) Selena Gomez. :55<++ The Parent Trap ('98) Dennis Quaid, Lindsay Lohan. :05<++++ Pocahontas ('95) Irène Bédard. 180 311FS1 62 5:30 Basket. Racing NASCAR Corrigan Oil 200 (L) NHRA Pro NHRA in 30 NHRA 30 RaceDay Truck Racing NASCAR Corrigan Oil 200 (L) MLB Pre-game (L) Baseball MLB Washington vs Chi. Cubs (L) 150 607FSF 36 Drag Racing NHRA -- Seattle, Wash. Auto Racing ARCA Spotlight Focused Cape Cod Pow.Spo. ACC AquaX "Sarasota" (N) P1 Super Mar Club Mar Club 423 654FX 53 Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother <++++ A Good Day to Die Hard ('13) <+++ Joy ('15) Bradley Cooper, Jennifer Lawrence. < Sisters ('15) Amy Poehler, Tina Fey. 136 248GOLF 44 7:00 Live From the PGA Championship (L) Golf Atlantic City Boardwalk Bash Lessons < Seve the Movie ('14) Jose Navar, José Luis Gutiérrez. < Seve the Movie ('14) José Luis Gutiérrez. 401 218HALL 46 < Moonlight in Vermont ('17) Lacey Chabert. < The Perfect Catch ('17) Nikki Deloach. < Royal Hearts ('18) Andrew Scott, Cindy Busby. < Stranded in Paradise ('14) Vanessa Marcil. < Sun, Sand & Rom... 185 312HGTV 49 Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Special Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Pool Kings Deep End Island Life Island Life Island Life Island Life Caribbean Caribbean 112 229HIST 81 Mountain Men: Outdoors "Race to Ruin" Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 120 269LIFE 29 Paid Paid Paid Paid < Taken for Ransom Teri Polo. < Double Daddy Mollee Gray. < Killer Mom Karen Cliche. Soccer NWSL Utah Royals FC vs. Seattle Reign FC (L) 108 252MTV 34 Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore :10 J. Shore: Family :20 Jersey Shore Jersey Shore :40 Jersey Shore :50 Jersey Shore 160 331NGEO 109 Easter Island Stonehenge Decoded Egypt Unwrapped King Tut's/Secrets Mystery Mummies Mummies: Frozen Lost Cities Atlantis Rising L.Gold "Treasure Hoard" 186 276NICK 14 Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge P Ranger Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. 170 299SPIKE 47 <+++ X-Men: First Class ('11) Michael Fassbender, James McAvoy. <++ Tron: Legacy (2010, Adventure) Garrett Hedlund, Olivia Wilde, Jeff Bridges. <++ The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift ('06) 168 241SYFY 32 7:30 Killjoys <++ Paul ('11) Simon Pegg, Nick Frost. <++ Chappie ('15) Dev Patel, Hugh Jackman, Sharlto Copley.<++ Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance ('11) <++ G.I. Joe: Retaliation ('13) Channing Tatum. 122 244TBS 16 7:00<+++ Jumanji < Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip <+++ Shrek the Third ('07) Mike Myers. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends 139 247TLC 98 Yes Dress Yes Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress 183 280TNT 23 Law & Order "Mad Dog" Law&O. "Double Down" Golf PGA Championship Site: Bellerive Country Club -- St. Louis, Mo. (L) <+++ Killers ('10) Ashton Kutcher. < Hot Pursuit ('15) Reese Witherspoon. 138 245TVLAND 22 G. Girls 1/2 :35 G. Girls :10 G. Girls :50 G. Girls :25 The Golden Girls G. Girls :35 G. Girls :10 G. Girls :50 2½Men :25 Two and a Half Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 106 304USA 26 Miz & Mrs. Miz & Mrs. Miz & Mrs. Shooter Suits <++ National Treasure: Book of Secrets ('07) Nicolas Cage.<++ The Last Witch Hunter ('15) Vin Diesel. :25<+++ Iron Man 105 242

FRIDAY EVENING C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV AUGUST 10C1 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 D1 D2

BROADCAST STATIONSWECP (18.1) 3 Jeopardy! News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. TKO: Knock Out (N) Whistleblower (N) BlueB. "Out of the Blue" Modern :35 The Late Show :35Golf H/L :05 James Corden :05 Modern :35 Access - 4MNT (4.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons Modern Modern American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior Mike&Molly 2½Men 2½Men Perry Mason Mike&Molly Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -CW (4.3) - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Illusion (N) Illusion Penn & Teller: Fool Us Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Cops Top 30 Paid - -WCTV (6.1) - News (N) News (N) Wheel Jeopardy! TKO: Knock Out (N) Whistleblower (N) BlueB. "Out of the Blue" News (N) :35 The Late Show :35Golf H/L :05 James Corden :05 Extra :35 Paid - -MNT (6.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock American Ninja Warrior - -WJHG (7.1) 5 News (N) News (N) News (N) Wheel American Ninja Warrior "Indianapolis City Finals" Dateline NBC News (N) :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers :35 C. Daly :05 Harry 7 7CW (7.2) 6 Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Illusion (N) Illusion Penn & Teller: Fool Us Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Family Guy Top 30 Paid 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 PBS NewsHour (N) News Headlines W.Week (N) Firing Line Baking "Patisserie" (N) Great Performances (N) Amanpour Florida PBS NewsHour Baking "Patisserie" Great Performances - -Create (11.2) 201 Old House Nigella: At Ming Meals Lidia's Kit. Cook's Chef's Life Nigella: At Old House Rick Steves' Europea Lidia's Kit. Cook's Ming Food See Can Lidia's Kit. Cook's - -WMBB (13.1) 8 News (N) News (N) News (N) ET The Boat Speechless What Would You Do? 20/20 News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Mom :35 Mom :05 Justice :35 Paid 13 13METV (13.2) 209 Mama'sF. Jeffersons M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -WABW (14.1) - PBS NewsHour (N) The Big Band Show Baking "Patisserie" (N) Memory Rescue With Daniel Amen, M.D. Three Steps/ Health Financial Solutions - -KIDS (14.2) - Old House Nigella: At Ming Meals Lidia's Kit. Cook's Chef's Life Nigella: At Old House Rick Steves' Europea Lidia's Kit. Cook's Ming Food See Can Lidia's Kit. Cook's - -KNOW (14.3) - Backstage Pass Mix Tapes GSUTV Off the Record Two/ Rd. GSUTV Off the Record PBS NewsHour (N) Mix Tapes Two/ Rd. Forces of Nature "Color" Forces Nature "Motion" Nature - -WDHN (18) - News (N) News (N) News (N) ET The Boat Speechless What Would You Do? 20/20 News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Paid :35 Paid :05 Million? :35 ET - -WTXL (27.1) - News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. Judy The Boat Speechless What Would You Do? 20/20 News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. Inside Ed. Paid Paid Comedy.TV - -Bounce (27.2) - 3:30<+++ Fresh Live Single Live Single OneOne OneOne <+++ Freedom Writers ('07) Hilary Swank. <+++ Gone Baby Gone ('07) Casey Affleck. <++ Body Count - -WPGX (28) 10 Judy Judy BigBang BigBang The Resident "Haunted" The Orville 2½Men TMZ Crime Watch Daily Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 2½Men Met Mother Jokers Jokers 28 28WDFX (34) - Judy Judy BigBang BigBang The Resident "Haunted" The Orville News (N) TMZ Jokers Crime Watch Daily Steve! Maury Met Mother - -WTWC (40) - Fam. Feud News (N) ET Fam. Feud American Ninja Warrior "Indianapolis City Finals" Dateline NBC Discovery :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers :35 C. Daly :05 Access Live - -WTLH (49.1) - 2 Broke G. BigBang Mike&Molly BigBang The Resident "Haunted" The Orville News (N) Modern Modern Simpsons RingHonorWrestling Mike&Molly Met Mother Jokers TMZ - -CW (49.2) - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy Illusion (N) Illusion Penn & Teller: Fool Us Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules King of Hill Top 30 Anger M. Paid Paid - -

CABLE STATIONSA&E 30 4:00 Live PD Live PD /:05 Live PD Live PD (L) (N) Live PD 118 265AMC 33 4:30<+++ Lethal Weapon 2 ('89) Mel Gibson. <+++ Lethal Weapon 3 ('92) Danny Glover, Mel Gibson. :35<+++ Lethal Weapon 4 ('98) Danny Glover, Chris Rock, Mel Gibson. :35 Fear the Dead "100" FearDead 130 254APL 51 Insane Pools DeepEnd Insane Pools DeepEnd Insane Pools (N) Insane Pools (N) Insane Pools DeepEnd Insane Pools DeepEnd :05 Pools "For the Birds" :05 Insane Pools :05 Insane Pools 184 282BRAVO 59 4:00<++ Mr. and Mrs. Smith < The Green Mile ('99) <+++ The Green Mile (1999, Drama) David Morse, Bonnie Hunt, Tom Hanks. 129 237CN 31 Advent. /:15 TeenT. Bare Bears Bare Bears DB Super Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot Squid BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy 176 296COMC 58 :15 Office :50 The Office "Broke" :25 Office The Office <++ Horrible Bosses ('11) Charlie Day, Jason Bateman. K. Hart (N) Chappelle Chappelle Chappelle Chappelle Chappelle :10 SouthPk :40 SouthPk 107 249DISC 24 Cooper's Treasure Cash Cab "NYPD Blues" BattleBots Cooper's Treasure Mad Dog Made :05 Cooper's Treasure :05 Mad Dog Made :05 BattleBots :05 Cooper's Treasure 182 278DISN 21 Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd Andi Mack < Freaky Friday Heidi Blickenstaff. :35 < Freaky Friday :20 Andi M. :50 Bunk'd :20 Mickey Bunk'd Bunk'd Andi Mack Raven's. Raven's. 172 290ESPN 19 4:00 Baseball Baseball Little League World Series (L) Baseball Little League World Series (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 140 206FOOD 50 Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners (N) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners 110 231FREE 28 4:10< Charlie & the Chocolate F... :50<++ The Parent Trap ('98) Dennis Quaid, Natasha Richardson, Lindsay Lohan. The 700 Club <+ Daddy Day Camp ('07) Cuba Gooding Jr.. Paid Paid 180 311FS1 62 3:00 Golf USGA Basketball :10 Basketball BIG3 Site: Infinite Energy Arena -- Duluth, Ga. (L) MLB Whiparound (L) TMZ (N) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed Racing 150 607FSF 36 In. Marlins Pre-game Baseball MLB New York Mets at Miami Marlins Site: Marlins Park (L) Post-game In. Marlins Cycling UCI Poker WPT Baseball MLB New York Mets at Miami Marlins 423 654FX 53 4:30<+++ Jurassic World ('15) Chris Pratt. < Now You See Me 2 (2016, Action) Lizzy Caplan, Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg. < Now You See Me 2 (2016, Action) Lizzy Caplan, Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg. 136 248GOLF 44 3:30< Bobby Jones: ... Feherty Live From the PGA Championship (L) Live From the PGA Championship Comprehensive coverage surrounding the PGA Championship. 401 218HALL 46 < Love on Safari ('18) Jill Wagner. < Once Upon a Prince ('18) Megan Park. The Middle The Middle G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 185 312HGTV 49 Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Dream H. Dream H. TinyPara TinyPara H.Hunt (N) House (N) H.Hunt House TinyPara TinyPara H.Hunt House H.Hunt House 112 229HIST 81 Ancient Aliens Aliens "The Alien Disks" Aliens "The Taken" Ancient Aliens (N) :05 In Search Of (N) :05 Ancient Aliens :05 Ancient Aliens :05 In Search Of :10 Aliens "The Taken" 120 269LIFE 29 The Closer The Closer "Borderline" Closer "No Good Deed" The Closer "Overkill" :05 The Closer :05 The Closer Closer "No Good Deed" The Closer "Overkill" :05 The Closer 108 252MTV 34 Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Jersey Shore: Family Jersey Shore: Family Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous 160 331NGEO 109 Southern Justice Southern Justice Southern Justice SJustice "Bad Blood" Southern Justice Southern Justice SJustice "Bad Blood" Lockdown Lockdown "County Jail" 186 276NICK 14 Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Dare Dare < To Be Announced Friends :35 Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends :20 Friends :55 Friends Mom 170 299SPIKE 47 :25 Mom Friends :35 Friends :10 Friends :50 Friends :25 Friends <++ Tron: Legacy ('10, Adv) Garrett Hedlund, Olivia Wilde, Jeff Bridges. < The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift ('06) 168 241SYFY 32 <+++ Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix ('07) Daniel Radcliffe. Wynonna Earp (N) Killjoys (N) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama <++++ The Descent 122 244TBS 16 Family Guy Family Guy Wrecked BobBurg. <+++ San Andreas ('15) Carla Gugino, Dwayne Johnson. <++ Now You See Me ('13) Common, Jesse Eisenberg. <+++ The Other Guys ('10) Will Ferrell. 139 247TLC 98 Yes Dress Yes Dress Say Yes to the Dress 90 Day Fiancé-Extend "And So It Begins" (N) Unexpected (N) 90 Day Fiancé-Extend "And So It Begins" Unexpected: Extended Say Yes to the Dress 183 280TNT 23 1:00 Golf PGA Championship (L) Golf Showdown <+++ Live Free or Die Hard ('07) Justin Long, Bruce Willis. <+++ Con Air ('97) John Cusack, Nicolas Cage. Castle "Overkill" 138 245TVLAND 22 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H :35 Ray :10 Ray :50 Ray :25 Loves Ray 2½Men 2½Men Queens Queens Queens Queens 2½Men 2½Men Christine :35 Chris 106 304USA 26 NCIS "Baltimore" NCIS "The Wall" NCIS NCIS Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Queen South "El Carro" NCIS: Los Angeles 105 242

SayYes to the Dress:AtlantaTLC 10:00 a.m.In this rebroadcast, consultants try to help Christina,who longs tofind a lace gown.Unfortunately, her gruff father isn’t a fan of thelook. Elsewhere, a consultant struggles to please the family of amodest 17-year-old bride.

Masters of Illusion(4.3) CW (7.2) CW (49.2) CW 7:00 p.m.Host Dean Cain introduces amazingmagicians and illusionists inthis new episode.They perform everything from up-closemagic tocomedy routines as they entertain the in-studio audience andviewers at home.Nathan Burton andMurray Sawchuck star.

Fresh Off the Boat(13.1) WMBB (18) WDHN (27.1) WTXL 7:00 p.m.Eddie (HudsonYang) goes against his mother’s (ConstanceWu)wishes on his first day of high school and decides to try out for thefootball team to impress his girlfriend in this rebroadcast.Mean-while, Emery (ForrestWheeler) receives bad news.

Wynonna EarpSYFY 8:00 p.m.WhileWynonna (Melanie Scrofano) visits her mother, the forest re-veals a clue to Nicole’s (Katherine Barrell) past in this new episode.Based on the comic of the same name, this show chronicles the ad-ventures ofWyatt Earp’s great-great-granddaughter.TimRozon andMelanie Scrofano in“Wynonna Earp”

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PETS & ANIMALS

DOGS

FARMER’S MARKET

FRESH PRODUCE

WANTED - FARM & GARDEN

DOGS

EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL

GENERAL

JACKSON COUNTY F LOR IDANJACKSON COUNTY F LOR IDANCLASS I F I EDCLASS I F I ED

Phon e : 8 5 0 - 5 2 6 - 3 6 1 4 o r 8 0 0 - 7 7 9 - 2 5 5 7 e -ma i l : c l a s s i f i e d s@ j c f l o r i d a n . c omwww. j c f l o r i d a n . c om & Wi re g r a s s . J o b s

4 4 0 3 Con s t i t u t i o n L a n eMa r i a n n a , F l o r i d a 3 2 4 4 8

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JCFLORIDAN.COM

Eldrely Care Night Shift Available.* 15 years experience

* Local References Provided* Valid FL. Drivers Licnser Call 850-593-0007

35th ANNUAL GUNAND KNIFE SHOWAUGUST 18TH & 19TH 2018

ANDALUSIA, ALKiwanis Community Center – SouthernBypass / GPS: N31.28038 - W86.48190

Hours Sat 9am – 5 pm and Sun 11am – 4pm.Admission Adults $5.00ea.Children Under 12 FREE

(must be accompanied by an adult)A I R C O N D I T I O N E DKiwanis Community Center

20096 Kiwanis Dr. Andalusia, AL 36420Southern Bypass

(Between US29 S. and AL55 S.)GPS: N31.28037 – W086.48182

Food & Refreshments on Premises.Restaurants & Motels Convenient to show.Over 175 Trade Tables, Modern & Antique

Guns & Knives, 24hr Security(No loaded guns or uncased ammo allowedexcept full-time Law Enforcement),

no Alcoholic Beverages, all Local, State andFederal Laws must be complied with.Have guns safety strapped at desk when

entering the building .

Brand New Tan Lift Chair , repells stains, neverused $550 or best offer; Georgeous PleatherDark Gray Couch, new, $600 or best offer.Will text photo for serious offers. 850-661-5995.

CKC Reg. White GermanShepherd puppies .4-M. 3F, All shots &wormed $550. OBO334-355-3457.

Found: B&W 4 yrs. old, American Bulldog , verysweet, free to good home. 850-579-0749

FREE Rescued Dogs for Loving HomesLab mixed, Pitts, Bernese Mountain Dog ,Redbone Hound dog, Hound Dog, Pyrenees ,Golden Retriever, Newfoundland & others to

choose from. Call: 334-791-7312

SAWYER’S PRODUCEHAS FRESH HOME GROWN PRODUCE

Vine Ripe tomatoes,FRESH peas & butter beans, turnips,collard, mustard & sweet cornMon.-Sat. (8am - 5:30 pm)

Hwy 52 Malvern, AL 334-793-6690

Buying Pine / Hardwoodin your area.No tract too smallCustom Thinning

Pea River Timber334-389-2003

Jackson CountyRoad Dept.is now acceptingapplications for

All PositionsApplications will be kept on file for aperiod of one year from submission. Youneed not specify a job title when applying.

Submit applications to:JC Human Resources Dept., 2864 Madison

St., Marianna FL 32446.

Applications and job descriptions are alsolocated on County website:www.jacksoncountyfl.net

Drug FreeWorkplace/EOPE/VetPref/ADA/AA

PUBLIC RELATIONS COORDINATORPowerSouth Energy Cooperative, an electric generation and transmission cooperativeserving Alabama and Northwest Florida, is seeking a Public Relations Coordinator in theCommunications Department at the Headquarters Office located in Andalusia, Alabama.The purpose of this position is to project and maintain a positive public image throughmeans including, but not limited to: cultivating and upholding strong relationships withmembers, the media, and PowerSouth communities; overseeing all aspects of internal andexternal publications, including writing and copyediting and various other writingassignments (i.e., speechwriting); and various other public relations duties, including

conducting events and tours. Applicant must possess a four-year (4) degree in journalism,public relations, communications or a related field and three to five (3-5) years of

experience. Applicant must also possess superior oral and written communications skills.Employment is subject to a negative drug test, background check and completion of acomprehensive application for employment. PowerSouth offers a competitive salary and

comprehensive benefits program.

Interested persons who meet the above qualifications may apply through any CareerCenter or apply online at Alabama Job Link at www.joblink.alabama.gov or onPowerSouth’s website at www.powersouth.com/careers by August 21, 2018

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER/VETS/DISABLED

CITY OF DOTHAN

Maintenance/Constr Worker – (Street)

$13.99 HRPT Recreation Aide

$8.15 HRPublic Safety Calltaker

$12.64 HRClosing DateAugust 14, 2018Apply on-line at:

http://www.dothan.orgEOE/AAE

6B ◆ Wednesday, August 8, 2018 CLASSIFIED JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com

GENERAL

RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARMS, LAND, TIMBER

HOME SITES, LOTS, LAND

HOMES FOR SALE

RECREATION

BOATS

CAMPERS & TRAVEL TRAILERS

MOTOR HOMES & RVS

TRANSPORTATION

ANTIQUE & CLASSIC VEHICLES

AUTOS FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLES

SPORT UTILITY

VANS

WANTED AUTOS

LEGALS

LEGAL NOTICES

FIND}FIND FINDContractors looking for electricians

Electricians looking for contractors850----526----3614800-779-2557

ClassifiedMarketplace

County AdministratorJackson County, FLSalary Range:$80,000 - $120,000

Closes on Sept. 3rd, 2018

MINIMUM TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE:Graduation from an accredited four-yearcollege or university with a degree inPublic Administration, Business Adminis-tration or a related field, supplemented bycourses in management techniques.Master’s degree preferred. A minimumof five (5) years progressively responsibleexperience in government operations,administration or finance, including atleast five (5) years of direct supervisoryexperience. A comparable amount ofeducation, training and experience maybe substituted for the minimum require-ments, if determined the job duties canbe performed. Must live in or be willing torelocate to Jackson County during thetenure of employment. A valid Florida

driver’s license is required.Submit employment applicationto Human Resources Dept.,

2864 Madison St. Marianna, FL 32448.Drug-Free Workplace/EOPE/V.Pref/ADA/AA.

NOW HIRING in Dothan!Come be part of our One Team, nowproviding service throughout Alabama!

Positions include :Office staff, food production,

drivers & more!

On Site *Job Fair* – ThursdayAugust 23rd

Walk Ins Welcome!

For more information, [email protected] or send atext message to (727) 619-2341

You may also apply online through ourwebsite:

https://sunmeadow.applicantpro.com/jobmap/

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative ActionEmployer Drug-Free Workplace

ûAustin Tyler & Co û

Quality Homes & Apartmentsr 850- 526-3355 or austintylerco.com"Property Management at Its BEST"

Brick home for Rent in Alford 3BR/2BA,CH&A, with 2-car garage, quiet sub.

$950. Month + DepositIncome verification & credit report req.

850-579-4317 or 850-866-1965

Gorgeous,renovated3BR/2BA

Cottondale. $1000. mo.No Smoking/Pets.

Quiet, friendly neighborhood!Huge yard, private storage.

Call: 850-573-8446

û 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homesin Cottondale. $500 and up.

H2O, garbage, sewer included.http:// www.charloscountryliving.com.Only $57. to turn on power ∂ 850-209-8847

r 2 & 3 BR Mobile Homesin Marianna & Sneads (850)209-1271

LAKE FRONT Mobile Homes3BR/2BA Dbl. WD, on LakeSeminole - $800. Mo. + Dep.

Call 850-718-6525

NEW MFD HOMES 4 RENT IN MARIANNALimited Units Call 850 526 2059 TODAY!Apply online WWW.JohnsonMgrSvc.com

Acre Lots for Sale-HeadlandOWNER FINANCE AVAILABLECentral water and electric pole included.$12,900 per ac. lot. OBO Call: 386-312-6363

Wooded Residential building lotslocated in Eufaula, AL

#10 and #11 Benjamin Drive,Ben Rox Acres S/D, approx.

2 acre sold together 770-279-0147

Lake Eufala beautiful lakefront lot for saleand several other lots across the street-in the Shorterville area- priced to sell. Forinformation please call 334-618-7063 or 850-819-0057

93 Georgian Terrace Midland Cityis a custom built craftsman style home with2252 sq.ft. 3BR/2BA home sits on approx. 2.3ac. It is close to the west & north sides ofDothan. It has vaulted ceilings and fireplacein the family room. Some extras are ceilingfans, hardwood floors, large deck, Pella woodwindows , front porch, quiet neighborhood.Contact Kenneth L. Davis at (334) 313-8830

or [email protected]

Country Living - 806 Calhoun Dr. Abbeville,2BR/2BA, 1 is wheelchair accessable.1700 sq. ft., fireplace, House and landfenced with gate. $95,000 Make Offer

404-499-4050

FSBO GREAT DEAL!2230 OMUSSEE RD.Spacious 2 Story Brick4BR/2.5BA 3200SF, lgbedrooms w/master

downstairs, office upstairs, wrap aroundporch, 2 car garage, 40x50 detached garage

with insulated office on 2½ acres.$275,000 334-794-9514

Leave Message - REALTORS WELCOME

Master Craft 1998Tournament Ski BoatWhite w/ red trim,Master Craft Trailer,

New tires, 305 Chev. engine, 530 hours,2 covers, Above average condition.$14,500 OBO 334-232-4371

2010, 33.7 RLS Open Range 5th wheel and2007 Dodge Ram 3500 6.7 Cummins turbodiesel heavy duty dully, ONLY 43K miles, singlecab, all new tires on both, nice package, non-smoking and pet free. $39,500 334-522-3652for details. GREAT CONDITION!!

Cougar 5th wheel, 2005, 1 slide, sleeps 6, veryclean, full basement storage, awning, queenbed, no smokers or pets. $9500. 334-677-7688

Forrest River R-Pod 2011 176: Bunk beds,dinette converts into double bed, AC, propaneheat, water heater, TV, Radio and CD player,kitchen, bathroom with shower. New tires.Excellent condition, $$7,000.00 334-618-0891

SAVE A BUNCH on a 18ft. 2017 StarcraftSatellite Camper, new condition, never used!Loaded with options, slides ect. $11,000850-557-1629 NO CALLS ON SATURDAY.

Fourwinds - Hurricane 2002, 34 ft. 15K miles,1 lg. slide, excellent condition, garage kept, noleaks, everything works good, 5K on tires,MUST SEE! $17,000 334-618-2516

Dodge 1965 D100 Pickup , slant 6-225 engineoriginal drive train, Collector used vehicle,Good exterior, excellent interior condition48,000 miles, KBB Value $22,500. Call or textOscar (334) 791-1356 serious inquiries only.

Ford 1970 Mustang , 6 cyl engine original drivetrain, one owner collector vehicle, excellentcondition, 150,000 miles, KBB Value $20,000Call or text Oscar at (334) 791-1356serious inquiries only.

Buick 2007 Lucerne CXL,3.8 V-6, Loaded, Leather,Like New, 56,000 miles,$7,500. 334-790-7959

Chevrolet 2014 Cruz, under warranty, must sell.$200 down $219 per month. Call Ron Ellis 334-714-0027.

Honda 2000 Civic DX/VP: One owner, VERY lowmileage, dealer maintained. Excellent A/C &interior; color: Iced Teal. Michelin tires, manyextras. Great car for student, single parent,etc.! Runs great, fun to drive; in Dothan. $2,500OBO; 334-699-5855 or 334-405-1432

Honda 2013 Civic, rated best buy, all power,door locks, windows, AM/FM/CD, great cogecar, better than 40 miles per gallon. $250 down,$250 per month. Call Steve Hatcher 334-791-8243.

Honda 2016 Civic LX, 4 door, fully equipped, fullwarranty, must sell. $200 down, $269 permonth. Call Ron Ellis 334-714-0028.

I’M BACK - Need a vehicle?HUGE Inventory Reduction Sale

Buy Here Pay HereGood, Bad or No Credit?

Pass, REPO, BK’S, SSI & VA OK.-Steve Pope AKA Mr RideToday!!! r 334-648-5302

2002 Honda GL 1800 Trike - Pearl Orange MotorTrike Kit CB, MP3 Player, Trophy Winner, NewBattery, Maint. Records, 33,875 Moles, Rake Ft.End 4.5 Degrees, K&N Air Filter, One Owner,Loaded with Options, Tons of Chrome, WoodGrain Dash, Independent Suspension.$16,000.00 OBO. Call 334-785-5460or 334-618-4128

2009 Goldwing CSC Trike , excellent condition24k miles, titaniam grey, asking $24,900.Cycle Wear Available: jackets, vest, rainsuits,helmets, new heated suit and boots.Call 334-790-6595

Kawasaki 2007 Vulcan 1600 , shaft drive, saddlebags, windshield, 2 new tires, new fork seals,runs great, good condition, clear title, 20Kmiles $4000. 334-714-9380

Nissan 2014 Armada SL:One owner, Burgundy,Leather interior, Excellentcondition. $26,000. Formore info. 334-796-5036

Toyota 2008 Rav 4 , load-ed, clean, 4 cylinder, auto-matic, 69,000 miles, $7995.334-790-7959

Ford Club Wagon 1994 work van, good body,fair tires, runs but needs work. $1500. OBO334-703-2867

û Wanted to buy JunkCars, Trucks and VansWe pay the most !!

Hauled the same day as called.Call Jim 334-379-4953

L6801 Notice of Special MeetingOn Wednesday, August 8, 2018 at 1:00 PM, CSTthe Jackson County Board of County Commis-sioners will hold a Special Meeting at 2864Madison Street, Marianna, Florida for thefollowing:*Special Budget Meeting*Other matters may be addressed aspresentedIn accordance with the Americans with Disabil-ities Act, persons needing special accommoda-tion to participate in this meeting should con-tact the Administrator’s assistant prior to themeeting. The Administrator’s assistant may becontacted at 2864 Madison Street, Marianna,FL, 32448, (850) 482-9633, or (800) 955-8771(TDD).

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com CLASSIFIED Wednesday, August 8, 2018 ◆ 7B

AC & HEATING CLEANING & HOUSEKEEPING

DENTAL SERVICES

ELECTRICAL WORK

ELECTRONICS REPAIR

FLORISTS

GLASS & MIRRORS

HAIR & BARBER

HAULING

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

PRINTING

SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORYSALES & SERVICE DIRECTORYPhone : 850 - 526 - 3614 or 800 - 779 - 2557 e -ma i l : c l a s s i f i ed s@ j c f l o r i dan . com www. j c f l o r i dan . com

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN

Clear and EffectiveAdvertising

~The Classifieds~

jemisonHeating & Cooling

24 hours7 days a week service

sales • installsduct cleaning

850-762-8666850-899-3259

Heating & Cooling LLCMarianna, FL • FL Lic# RA13067546850-573-2084

➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧

Sammy’s

Front End &tirE SErvicE

Hours: Monday-Friday 7:00am - 5:00pm

We AppreciAte Your Business!!

“Not Just A Front End Shop”We can take care of

AllYour Auto Needs!

cobb

2984 Dekle Street • Marianna, FL 32448850-526-4706

COBB’S 24167 Lafayette Street • Marianna, FL 32448

(2 Bldgs Down from COBB’S 1)

20172017

Chad

CappsCertified Sales Consultant

ChIpOLa FORd

4242 Lafayette StreetMarianna, FL 32446www.chipolaford.com

Office (850) 482-4043 • Fax (850) 482-5246Toll Free (866) 587-3673

CRaIG

sMIThSales Representative

ChIpOLa FORd

4242 Lafayette StreetMarianna, FL 32446www.chipolaford.com

Office (850) 482-4043• Fax (850) 482-5246Toll Free (866) 587-3673

JOHNALLEN

Certified Sales Consultant

CHIPOLA FORD4242 Lafayette StreetMarianna, FL 32446www.chipolaford.com

Office (850) 482-4043 • Fax (850) 482-5246Toll Free (866) 587-3673

Complete Automotive Service Center

CompleteLine of Boats

OutboardEngineRepairs

4145 Lafayette StreetMarianna, Florida 32446

(850) 482-6632 • Fax: (850) 482-6607

MICHAEL KRISER(Daddy Doc)

AUTO CLINICOF MARIANNA, INC.

2840 Green Street, Marianna, FL

Domestic & ImportCars & Trucks

Specializing in Toyota

Green StreetAutomotive repAirGreenStreetAutomotive.com

Email: [email protected]

KeithSmith(850) 372-4145

DeSHAZO’SAUTO SERVICE

Come See UsFor All YourCar & TruckMechanical

Needs!

Owner: Phillip DeShazo

850-482-31962807 Jefferson Street, Marianna, FL 32446

We Appreciate Your Business!

Eddie Williams(850) 482-0332

Paint & Body ShoP

24 Hour Road ServicePhone: (850) 526-3813Fax: (850) 482-3207

4458 Jackson St.Marianna, FL 32448

MARIANNA TOYOTA

Ronnie “Boo”AllenPROS CertifiesSales Consultant

Phone (850) 526-3511Mobile (850) 303-3337Fax (850) 526-2222Toll Free (800) 423-8002

[email protected]@mariannatoyota.com

Marianna Toyota2961 Pennsylvania Ave. • Marianna, FL 32446

24-HOUR TOWINGSERVICES

• Jump-Start• Lock Out

• Fuel Delivery

850-573-05914421 Jackson Street • Marianna, FL 32448

Mature, responsible, hard working ladylooking for homes to clean in Marianna and

Blountstown areas.References provided. $15/hr.Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Call 850-451-6427 or 812-664-6226

Professional Cleaning ServiceDirty Home or Business?WE CAN HELP!

Weekly, bi-weekly, monthlyand one time cleaning

Residential or Commercial

Kim Bowden 850-557-8345We clean so you don’t have to!

Rena’s CleaningService

• Weekly• Bi-weekly• Monthly or

Occasional

850-557-2460

RenaChumley

Owner

James D. Campbell,D.D.S., M.S., P.A.

James D. Campbell,D.D.S., M.S., P.A.

ORTHODONTICSORTHODONTICS

Orthodontic SpecialistNew Patients WelcomeClear Braces Available

Invisalign CertifiedMost Orthodontic Insurance Accepted Flexible

Financing with Down Payment Option.

3015 Jefferson Street • Suite A • Marianna

850-482-4895800-432-4511

MemberAmerican

Associationof

Orthodontists

Bonifay805 St. John’s RoadBonifay, FL 32425

Three offices to serve you:

Graceville5282 Peanut Rd.Graceville, FL 32440

Sneads8292 Hwy. 90Sneads, FL 32460

www.westflorida.coop

(800) 342-7400 or1-855-mywfeca

Report Power Outages:844.OUTAGE1 (844-688-2431)

Television RepaiR

Repairing All Types of TVsSince 1970

Save money by repairinginstead of replacing!

DLP lamps in stock.

Call us or visit our website for more info850-633-2827

1610 Hartford Hwy. Dothan, ALwww.tvrepairdothan.com

DoThan elecTRonic seRvice

...Jackson County’s fullservice florist & gift shop

Artistic DesignsUnlimited Inc.

Michael D. Smith,Owner/Head Designer850-372-44564139 W Lafayette [email protected]

We Deliver Jackson County& Worldwide

• Wedding& EventPlanning

• WeddingRentals

• WeddingGifts &Accessories

Offering an array ofGifts for Everyoneand All Occasions!

20172017

VOTED #1

2847 S. Jefferson St. • Marianna482-6542

Call us for a Quote and More Info.

Let Us Help Make YourHome or Business More

Efficient By Tinting!

Amy AndersonHair Styli

Phone 850-557-33854451 Lafayette Street

Marianna, Florida 32446

Come seeme for thelatest styles &products!

rslist

e

Located inside

4482 Lafayette St.,Marianna, FL

850.482.7895

[email protected]

5406 10th St.,Malone, FL

850.569.2055

Hair by HeartA Paul Mitchell Focus Salon

Products, jewelry, purses, & gifts

Amy Asselin, licensed mAssAge TherApisT #mA879014

4308 5th Ave ♦ Marianna, FL

850-526-HAIR (4247)[email protected]“To GOD we give the glory!”

Full-ServiceFamily Salon & Spa

U-Haul® DealerSince 2017

AHR Services & U-Haul4417 Jackson StreetMarianna, FL [email protected]

Green’sFurniture

& AppliAncesLarge Selection of

Lift Chair Recliners4122 Lafayette Street (West End)

526-1549Hours: Monday - Friday 88aM - 5pM

Tatum’s Hardware& Supply Inc.

If we don’t have it,we will help you find it!

Gail WardManager

2845 Hwy 71 N • Marianna, FL 32447850-482-5513

Fax: [email protected]


INSURANCE

LAWN SERVICES

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT & REPAIR

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES & REPAIR

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES & REPAIR

MOBILE HOME SERVICES

PEST CONTROL

SELF STORAGE

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED

Subscribe online.....JCFLORIDAN.COM

AUTO • HOME • LIFE • ANNUITIESOffice: 850-526-3014 • Fax 850-526-5812

Security &Dependability

J. CoyleMayo

An Independent Agent

[email protected]

2644 State Correctional RoadMarianna, FL 32448

(850) 526-7670

Smith EnginesParts, Sales,& Service.

4159 Lafayette St • 526-3210

, LLC

Serving Jackson County Since 1964

Come CheCk US oUt...Appliances, Lawn tractors, ChainSaws, Generators, Garden tools,

and much more!

We ServiCe WhAt We SeLL!

COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE.


DOWN,

*$0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 48 months on purchases of select new Kubota Z100 Kommander Series equipment from participatingdealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A.; subject to credit approval. Some exceptionsapply. Example: 48 monthly payments of $20.83 per $1,000 financed. Offer expires 8/31/18. See us or go to KubotaUSA.com for more information.Optional equipment may be shown. © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2018

KubotaUSA.com

Z100 KOMMANDER

CTOR

PANHANDLE TRACTOR5003 Highway 90Marianna, FL 32446

850-526-2257

Fast, LocaL service24 hours a day

“Any Jail, Anywhere, Anytime”D & D Bail Bonds

850-482-7001

Marina Freeman, Owner

• Friendly & Professional Service• Confidential

4396 LaFayette st.Marianna, FLVoicemail 1.888.699.6847

cash/all major credit cards

Call Now ForTheRespect You Deserve!

Come By & Give Us A ChAnCe To Be yoUr PhArmACy!

850-263-41105324 Brown Street • Graceville, FL

• Donald K. Taylor, RPh• Brian T. Taylor, RPh• Kara J. Walters, RPh

DRIVE-THRU WINDOWfor your Convenience

Cook DisCount Drugs, inC.“Come in And LeT oUr FAmiLy TAke CAre oF yoUrs”

Larry Otwell, Au.DAudiologist

4297 3rd Ave. | Marianna, FL 32446

p: 850-372-4468f: 850-394-4120

CALL TODAY!CALL TODAY!

U.S. Mobile Home Salesof Florida, Inc.

Highway 90 East • PO Box 896Marianna, FL 32447

Lee M. Gause Owner

Phone (850) 482-5056Toll Free (888)482-5056 • Fax: (850) 526-4805

[email protected]

Office:(850) 526-KILL (5455) • (850) 593-5756

TERMITE & PEST CONTROL

Jamie Sneads, Owner/CPO • (850) 209-8333Eddie Spurlock, Pest Technician • (850) 557-1035Craig Alexander, Pest Technician • (850) 209-9271

Trent Hill, Pest Technician • (850) 209-8945Jerry Brown, Pest Technician

A&J PEST SERVICE, INC.2372 Curlee Road, Sneads, FL 32460

1001 USES

We MovePortable

Buildings!

Portable buildings, CarPorts & garages

Mobile HoMe and rV suPPlies

skirting • trAMPOLinEs • dOghOusEs

truCK & Car aCCessories

(850) 526-37974673 Hwy 90 East • Marianna, FL 32446

Michael Brown

100%Financing

Rent to Own

Serving the Tri-State Area Since 1978

Ora Mock, GRIBroker Associate

(850) 526-95164325-B Lafayette Street

Marianna, FL [email protected]

www.chipola.com

We hold the key to your next sale!

Amie CastleberryNail Technician/Esthetician

Phone 850-209-79024451 Lafayette StreetMarianna, Florida 32446

I’ve been a licensed Nail Technician &Esthetician for 21 years & embrace the

empowering atmosphereat Merle Norman.

I specialize in pedicures,gel manicures & brow

shaping as well as manyother spa services that

benefit women aswell as men.

Call me tobook your nextappointment.

M P d Acrylic Nails • Gel PolishManicures • Pedicures •

2 3 e o M no@ o O ooS o o sO oo s op y

2823 Jefferson St. • Marianna, [email protected]

Shop.McCoysOutdoors.com

• Farm House Decor• Lots Of Unique Gifts• Guns & Archery• Hunting Supplies & Boots• Yeti Cups & Coolers• Footwear • Sunglasses• Women’s Boutique Clothing• Infants, Youth, Women’s

& Men’s Apparel

Lowest Prices & Best Service“Guaranteed”

Custom Embroidery & Heat TransferVinyl/Laminate

S

McCoy s o doorsMcCoy’s outdoors

20172017

whether it’s in the WOODS or on the WATER,it all begins at McCoy’s!!



Elizabeth BarkerRealtor®

[email protected]

Indian SpringsReal eState

053 Hwy 90na, Florida 32446

-718-7732wmilton.com

John W. MiltonRealtoR®

I

5Marian

850Johnw

3960 Lafayette Street • 526-5059www.mariannachapelfh.com

Family Owned & OperatedCharles E. Kent, Sr. - Owner, LFD • Julie Kent - Owner

Charles E. Kent, Jr., LFDJared “Tater” Whitehead, LFD

....for the gentle touch of sympathy & understanding

Marianna ChapelFuneral Home

FloridaShowcaseRealty,LLC

www.FloridaShowcaseRealty.com

Joelle RobertsREALTOR

850-557-0120joelleroberts.floridashowcase@

gmail.com

Phone 850-482-2294Ginger Harris, [email protected] Lafayette StreetMarianna, Florida 32446

Facials • ManicuresPedicures • Waxing

Makeovers • Body Treatments

4415 B Constitution Ln. • Marianna, FL850.526.0012

www.throw-a-tantrum.com • Mon-Fri • 10-5

• Monogramming • Embroidery• Jewelry • Engraving • Gifts

• Boutique Clothing • Accessories

Your Premier Real Estate Experts

www.GrandPalmsrealty.com

Tim Sapp, Broker/Owner

[email protected]

DonnaAndreasen

My passion ismakeup and hair

styling! I am gratefulto my current and

future clients for theopportunity to serve

their needs.Please call me at

482-2294for an appointment.

4451 Lafayette St, | Marianna , FL850-482-2294

51 L f tt St | M i



Ann Jones850-209-9077

Your Real Estate Broker

Search 1000’s ofhomes instantly!

www.DavidMalloy.com

Business: 850-258-4947email: [email protected]

DavidMalloy

Realtor®

Clarice BoyetteReal Estate Agent

850-573-1572www.floridashowcaserealty.com

[email protected]


4944 Mallory Plaza EMarianna, FL • 850-482-0002

Wings - BurgersWraps - Salads - SteaksWe Also Do Catering!

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com CLASSIFIED Wednesday, August 8, 2018 ◆ 9B

SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED

SIDING

SPECIALITY SERVICES

TREE SERVICE

SALES & SERVICE DIRECTORYSALES & SERVICE DIRECTORYPhone : 850 - 526 - 3614 or 800 - 779 - 2557 e -ma i l : c l a s s i f i ed s@ j c f l o r i dan . com www. j c f l o r i dan . com

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN

Lunch Specials!

4867 Westside PlazaMarianna, FL

www.sanmarcosmexicangrill.com

482-0062

2914 Optimist DrMarianna, FL

Cell (850) 209-8870Fax (877) 614-6247

@americangoldrealty.com.americangoldrealty.com

4420 Lafayette St.Marianna, FL

DAN ADANA PANICHELLA

dana@www.

Broker

Providing The American Dream

850.482.00124966 Whitetail DriveMarianna, FL 32448

We Proudly Support our Troops!Ask about our discounted

Government & Military Rates.

north floridarental centerEquipmEnt REntal & SalES

Teresa WrightGeneral Manager

2890 Nolan St. • Marianna, FL 32448Phone: (850) 526-7368

Fax: (850) [email protected]

Industrial • CommercialHomeowner • Concessions

Michael’sToggery

2878 Jefferson StreetMarianna

850-482-8647IG: michaels_toggery

JRREst. 1974

JimRobeRtsRealty

4207 Lafayette Street • Marianna, FL 32446

Office: 850-482-4635Fax: 850-482-4624Cell: 850-573-0065

[email protected]

Angela Riley Danielsrealtor®

JRREst. 1974

JimRobeRtsRealty


Office: 850-482-4635Fax: 850-482-4624Cell: 850-718-3343

[email protected]

James (Jim) A. Gibbsrealtor®

JRREst. 1974

JimRobeRtsRealty


Office: 850-482-4635Fax: 850-482-4624Cell: 850-557-0212

[email protected]

Rex Tyusrealtor®

JRREst. 1974

JimRobeRtsRealty


Office: 850-482-4635Fax: 850-482-4624Cell: 850-718-7341

[email protected]

James M. “Robby” Roberts, Jr.Broker, realtor®

P a n h a n d l e r v i n c

Charles “shorty” CarrawayOwner Operator

[email protected] 850-394-4172

2052 Hwy 71 southMarianna Florida 32448

VAPOR TECH, INCMarianna’s Premium

Electronic Cigarette Store

[email protected]/vaportechinc

Eric & Jennifer Gilbert, Owners

Mon-Sat • 9am-6pm

4944 B Malloy Plaza Dr. • Marianna, FL

850-482-0036Next to Beef O’Bradys

611 Main St. Suite 3 • Chipley, FL

850-676-4905

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Monumentsof

Character

JAsON EDENfiELDSales • Designer

O - 850-593-6828800-369-6828

C - 850-519-0929

COMERFORDMEMORIAL SERVICE

GRANITE • MARBLEHwy 90 W. • P.O. Box 933 • Sneads, FL 32460

Charles harrisonBroker

[email protected]

staCy BorgesreALTor®

[email protected]

5053 Hwy 90 • Marianna, FL 32446

Visit our website for all our current listings atwww.indianspringsrealestatenW.com

the northwestFlorida reo teamJackson County’s Best

Foreclosure team

(://6: 5;!:" 4#678,!** 0-(/ 2/%*"&$ #-'1/ .))+,;7=< ,<77<E! (E774A >AED;FCA,;7=<',<77<E! (E774

R Om

I’m a REALTOR -I’m American Gold

Call or text: [email protected]

4466 Clinton StMarianna, FL 32446

850-526-4470

jacksoncountytcu.com

Eac

hO

ffice

isIn

depe

nden

tOw

ned

and

Ope

rate

d

Sunny South

ProPertieS

“Best compliment I canreceive is a referral.”

Sunny South ProPertieS

4630 Hwy 90Marianna, FL 32446

ed Mccoyrealtor®

double centurion® Producer

(850)[email protected]

www.emccoyrealty.com

Commercial Farm Forestry

24-Hour road Service4716 Hwy 90 East • Marianna, FL 32446(850) 526-1950 Fax: (850) 526-7121

www.roadmarttire.com

BridgEstonE •FirEstonE •MicHELin •

RonaldCox

Manager

Garver’sVinyl

Siding, Inc.Licensed and Insured Quality Work

• Vinyl Siding• Soffit • Fascia

• Screened Rooms• Replacement Windows

20 Years Experience • Reasonable Rates(850) 593-5267 • (850) 209-2440


DOWN,

A CLEAN CUT FOR EVERY BUDGET.

© Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2018

KubotaUSA.com*$0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 48 months on purchases of select new Kubota Z400 Kommander-Pro Series equipment from participatingdealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A.; subject to credit approval. Example:48 monthly payments of $20.83 per $1,000 financed. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 6/30/18. See us or go to KubotaUSA.com for moreinformation. Optional equipment may be shown.

BRING ONSPRING

EVENT

ON

PANHANDLE TRACZ400 Series

TRACTORPANHANDLE TRACTOR5003 Highway 90Marianna, FL 32446

850-526-2257

McAlpinFuneral Home

• Laura Demakowski McAlpin,Owner & Licensed Funeral Director

• Gene N. Lanier,Licensed Funeral Director

• Sammy McAlpin,Funeral Assistant

8261 US-90 • Sneads, FL 32460

(850) 593-9900(850) 209-3669

Hill’sTree service

593-4455

• Tree Removal• Tree Trimming• Stump Grinding• Insured• Free Estimates

Clay O’[email protected]

850-762-9402 • Cell 850-832-5055

Dozer and Excavation WorkPonds • Road Building

DemolitionPine Tree PlantingHerbicide Spraying

Fire Line Plowing • Burning

Land CLearingand Forestry serviCes

Hill’sTree Service

Owners: Darren & Alisa Hill

TreeRemoval

TreeTrimming

StumpGrinding

InsuredFree Estimat

g

g

tes

593-4455
