*Physical Therapy
*Speech Therapy
*Massage Therapy
*Sports Rehab
*Water Therapy
*Occupational Therapy

Northwest Florida

THERAPY & WELLNESS
877 Third St, Suite #1 *Chipley, FL Q63884
Behind Northwest Florida Community Hospital U U S

:rmipIIZg

Chamber
Membership
Banquet
The Washington County
Chamber of Commerce will
host its Annual Membership
Banquet on Thursday, March
30. This event will be held at the
Washington County Agricultural
Center and will begin at 6 p.m.
with a punch reception.
The speaker will be Comedian
Mark Klein, a successful humor-
ist and entertainer. Mark started
doing comedy so that he could
make extra money while he was
pursuing an English degree at
Colgate University. Soon after
he graduated, he began touring
the country playing venues rang-
ing from comedy clubs to large
concert halls.
After more than 20 years of
live appearances and network
TV appearances, Mark decided
it was time to bring his pro
business message to those who
appreciate it most business
people. Mark is now one of the
top corporate entertainers in the
market. He now performs for
Fortune 500 companies, as well
as smaller companies and busi-
ness associations.
You won't, want: to miss this
event or our extensive silent
auction, which will include sev-
eral trips. Sponsorship opportu-
nities are also available.
Tickets are currently being
reserved, so call the Chamber
office at (850) 638-4157 to se-
cure your seats today. Seating is
limited land tickets will be dis-
persed on a first-come basis. If
you are interested in donating an
item for our silent auction or be-
coming a sponsor for this annual
event, please contact Kimberly
Knight or Ted Everett at (850)
638-4157.

Scam in the mail
A scam is apparently being
done through the mail. An "Ex-
cel Mledia" using letterhead with
an address at 334 Cornelia Street
in Plattsburg NY, 888-864-7754,
is sending phony invoices for
advertising. There is a real Excel
Media in New York City.

Miss Chipley
pageant
The Chipley Junior Woman's
Club is now accepting applica-
tions for the Miss and Little
Miss Chipley pageants. The
annual pageant will be held
Saturday, April 8 at the Chipley
High School (CHS) auditorium.
Winners will go on to compete
in the National Peanut Festival
pageant. Little Miss contestants
must be in the first grade and
Miss contestants must be 17 by
October 1, 2006.
All contestants must attend
a Chipley school or live in
Chipley. Applications may be
picked up from Julie Young at
CHS. The deadline to, apply is
March 15. For more information,
contact Stephanie Orr at (850)
638-7860.

FdVfIdAd

** 1

sincee 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner"
2 sections, 20 pages

2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS

Volume8,2,Number85Forida WednsdayMa0s

.. .---

Washington County Sheriff's deputies were on hand recently at the Washington County Court-
house to provide a new safety plan for school children and their parents. Sgt. Terry Hagans and
Deputy Bob Woolever fingerprinted second graders from Kate M. Smith Elementary School as
part of a child identification program provided to the Sheriff's Office by the non-profit Mlissing
Children Awareness Foundation, Inc. Below, children wait to get fingerprinted.

New ID plan provided for school children

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washinoton County Sheriff's
deputies \'ere on hand recently
at the Washington County Court-
house to provide a new safety
plan for school children and
their parents. Sgt. Terry Hagans
and Deputy Bob Woolever fin-
gerprinted second graders from
Kate M. Smith Elementary
School as part of a child identi-
fication program provided to the
Sheriff's Office by the non-profit
NMissing Children Awareness
Foundation, Inc.
The program provides an
information card where a right
thumb print can be placed. The
card, which is given to parents
and remains in their possession.
also has space for the following
information.
*A piece of hair for DNA iden-
tification. DNA never changes.
*A physical description of
the child, including birthmarks.
moles, scars, previously broken

See SAFETY, page 3A

511

Board chair

says no

changes

planned in

lunchrooms

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County School
Board met in regular session
Monday night, and stressed that
there is no proposal for any
change in lunchroom policy
"on the table." Chairman Gary
Clark to made that statement in
response to rumors that changes
were pending. Clark said that the
Board was asked to look for vari-
ous information.
Superintendent Calvin Steven-
son said that some of the infor
mation being looked for included
food purchasing in bulk or other
kinds of purchasing to savemon-
ey. The Board is also interested
in training and ways to do work
more efficiently. Recommenda-
tions are due on May 15.
In other business, the Board:
*Heard a report on the Fast
ForWord reading intervention
program from Principals Terry
Tanner-Smith (Kate M. Smith
Elementary). Peggy Caldwell
(Yernon Elenientar ) and Julia
Morales (Vernon Middle School).
All three principals spoke highly
of the program, which is pri.
marily done for special needs
students.
There are 65 students using
Fast ForWord at KMS (55 with
a wide variety of special needs)
from 7:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.
Tanner-Smith said that students
have shown increased ability to
focus on schoolwork, and have
"an increased ability to succeed.'
Plans are to use the program for
more Level I and II students as
well.

See BOARD, page 3A

New safety program offered

to county business owners

Miss Vernon crowned
Lindsey Winters is crowned Miss Vernon at the pageant held on
March 11. Chryse Bowers is first runner up and Brandi Harrison
is second alternate. More photos pages 9A and 10A.

Emergency Decal
Program introduced
Monday in Chipley

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Sheriff Bobby Haddock held
the door at Chipley Auto Parts as
Cpl. Jonathan Rackard put a de-
cal on it Monday. The decal was
the first one of a new safety pro-
gram being offered free of charge
to county business owners.
Rackard researched the
"Emergency Decal Program." "I
thought it was a good idea for the
county," he said. Rackard looked
at several different systems and
put together one that had success
in other areas.
Each decal has a different
number on it. Business people
like John Adams, the owners of
the auto parts house, would.fill
out a form with emergency con-

tact phone numbers.
If there was an emergency
at the business, an officer dis-
patched to the scene would call
into County dispatch. He would
read the number on the decal to
the dispatcher, who would then
call the emergency numbers to
alert the business manager or
owner that there was a problem.
This way the contact information
is kept secret, since the dispatch.
er calls the emergency numbers.
No phone numbers or names are
read over the radio.
"The Sheriff's Office maintains
a file of the information you pro.
vide," Haddock said. "We only
share it with other local law en.
forcement agencies, not the gen-
eral public." The business owner
would contact WCSO with any
updates.
Letters and forms are being
sent to business owners, which
See DECAL, page 3A

Prattle........... ....................8..... A Weather
Wednesday Mostly sunny. Highs 68 to 72. Northeast winds
Obituarie s........................... Extra around 10 mph. Wednesday Night Mostly clear. Lows 42 to 47.
East winds around 5 mph. Thursday Mostly cloudy. A 20 percent
Society ............................ Extra chance of rain. Highs 70 to 75. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday Night Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers...and an
Ch u rc h .................... Rea Povver isolated thunderstorm possible. Lows 50 to 55. Chance of rain 30
percent. Friday Partly cloudy. A chance of morning showers...and
Calend a r..... E... ................. extra an isolated thunderstorm possible. Highs 68 to 73. Chance of rain
......o......................... 30 percent. Friday Night Mostly clear. Colder. Lows 38 to 43.

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ablerite Boneless Angus Tablerite Boston Butt reshJumbo Pack Grade A /'1i4 )
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24 Oz Collosol Crunch. 20.5 0z. Berry Col
Crunch. 25.5Oz Berry or Cocoa Dyno Bit

FOR
Be Crocker
MUFFIN MIXES
15.2-19.6 Oz. Asstd.

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SEEF .BONELESS SMOKED
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10 Lb. Bag 7-10 Oz. Asstd. 26 Oz. Asstd. r 1/2 Gal Round, Asstd.'

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591-64 Oz,, Asstd 1 h Pken RPnllar i- o Aian, Drimnl, nriiarH,,

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C 8

Left to right: Andrea Gainey of the Washington
County Sheriff's Office, Sheriff Bobby Haddock, Cpl.
Jonathan Rackard and Chipley Auto Parts owner
John Adams affix the first decal.

DECAL
S Continued from page 1A
.- they can mail back to
WCSO at P.O. Box 626,
Chipley, Fla., 32428. Or,
S they can call in the infor-
S mation to WCSO at 638-

SAFETY
S: Continued from page 1A
Bones and prosthetics.
S*: .. A dental identification
Chart where the dentist
.: can enter :information
each time the child makes
a visit.
*A spot for a recent
photo.
Personal information
(requested to be done in
pencil so it can be updated)
that can be provided in-
cludes the following:
*Name and nickname.
: *Sex. race and blood
S: type.:"
.i Date and place of birth.
:: Height, weight, build,
S physical handicaps, color
of eyes, left or right hand-
ed, complexion and color
o hair.
;? i: Whether the child wears;,
g .sses'r contacts. "'
*How the child presents
his or herself. For example,.
are they shy or outgoing?
Are they loud or soft spo-

6111 or 638-5167.
Haddock praised Rack-
ard for coming up with
the idea. "This is the sort
of leadership we're proud
of," Haddock said. "We're
finding different things we
want to do for the public."

ken?
*Can'they swim?
*Description of their bi-
cycle.
*Languages they speak
or can understand.
*School they attend, rela-
tives or playmates.
*Have they run away for
more than 24 hours?
*Physical handicaps,
speech defects, or unusual
habits.
The child then signs the
card and it is given to the
parents (it is not put into
any sort of centralized
registry). The card can be
updated over the years.
The object of the card
is: to provide up-to-date
information in case a child
goes missing. Timely avail-
ability of such information
greatly aids law enforce-
ment and.,..,chil~ service;,
organizations -in-finding a t
missing child.
For information, call the
Washington County Sher-
iff's Office at 638-6115.

SCHOOLS
Continued from page 1A
use the program at VES for
50 minutes a day. The pro-
gram is targeted at special
needs students and strug-
gling readers. She said that
teachers see better focus-
ing skills and writing skills.
"The summaries show great
progress,: Caldwell said.
Morales introduced the
VMS Fast ForWord coordina-
tor, Tammy Stricklen. Strick-
len teaches 22 fifth graders,
17 sixth graders, 22 seventh
graders and 16 eighth graders
every day. There are 25 com-
puters in the lab at VMS, and
the lab is in use every period.
She said' that six students
have moved to the next level
of reading, and 12 more are
just about ready. Some stu-
dents are still weak in some
areas, "and others are making
tremendous progress," she
said.
*Presented awards to the
staff of Dozier I and II for
their accomplishments. Of
the 196 juvenile justice edu-
cation programs in Florida,
both Dozier facilities are
among the seven percent
judged superior, and have
been for the last six years.
*Recognized Travis Hetzel
of Vernon High School for
winning the Gulf Coast Elec-
tric Washington, DC trip.
*Recognized Curtis Green
as a nationally certified
trainer Green is on the staff
at Washington-Holmes Tech-
nical Center and is involved
in getting the new Academy
for Construction Education
certified as well.
*Heard a report on concur-
rency from Paul Miller of
West Florida Regional Plan-
ning and Development Coun-
cil. Miller said that since the
County is planning early im-
plementation of concurrency,
which was covered at a work-
shop several weeks ago, the
County comprehensive plan
must be revised by Septem-
ber. 1. That includes working
the schools' five year-'-plan
into the comp plan. Interlocal
agreements must be updated
between the school district,
Washington County, and

the City of Chipley (since.
Chipley has its own planning
mechanism).
One area of importance
is to determine the capacity
of school service areas and
when to upgrade schools to
handle more students. If the
school system cannot accom-
modate new students from a
projected residential develop-
ment, then the development
would not be allowed..
The Board made it clear
that they hope to keep their
school choice policy in place,
and whereby students can
attend the school of their
choice in the school district.
Miller and Clark both agreed
that all parties concerned
need to form a committee to
update the comp plan.
*Heard a report from Jack
Baker on construction at.
Roulhac Middle School and
Vernon High School.
The slab has been poured
and the foundation com-
pleted at RMS. "Roughing in"
electrical, mechanical and.
plumbing has been competed.
Material for the.next phase of
construction is onsite and'the
project is on schedule. There
is $39,049 in owner's savings
so far.
The contractor has re-
quested an assessment of 66
rain days at VHS, and that
will be reviewed and a report
delivered next meeting. Sev-
eral adjustments and change
orders have resulted in sav-
ings of $14.920. with about
$28,000 in the contingency
fund.
The district should.. take
over buildings beginning in
May, Baker said. He said
that everyone is working to
get things ready in time for
school, depending on which
calendar is adopted by the
state legislature. Classrooms
would be completed first,
with the auditorium com-
pleted last.
*Approved the consent
agenda.
*Approved several human
resources recommendations.

Wednesday, March 15, 2006, Washington County News, 3A

Vernon Council meeting

SANDRA OHMER
Staff Writer
Vernon City Council met
in regular session on Monday,
March 7. City Attorney Kerry
Adkison advised Council to
take the time and review the
sexual offender ordinances of
Parker and Panama City to
determine what they want to
add or exclude in the Vernon
ordinance.
He said it may be a good
idea to give the public an op-
portunity to help determine
what provisions are put in the
ordinance.
John Cook motioned, to.
table the adoption of the sex-
ual offenders until the new
Council is installed. Once the
new Council members are
installed, a workshop date
will be set to discuss what
should be in the sexual of-
fender ordinance adopted by
the city. The motion carried
unanimously
The board approved the
following:
*Payment of the bills.
*Ordinance No. 06-177
(MediaCom contract) with
David Austin voting no.
*Ordinance No. 06-177
(council terms)
*To adjust Belinda How-
ell's sewer bill.
A meeting was set for'
March 15 at 10 a.m..to certify
election results.
Robert Sinunons of
Baskerville-Donovan gave.
an update on the wastewater
treatment plant. He informed
them that the contract time
could be shortened by shift-
ing the location of the reject
storage tank'on the plant site
allowing for its construction

to start immediately.
He said since the City was
under a FDEP consent order.
if would be a good idea to
approve the relocation of the
reject storage tank.
Cook motioned to proceed
with boring tests-to insure
subsurface conditions are ad.
equate and to shift the reject
storage tank location. The
motion carried unanimously.
Oscar Ward asked Sim.
mons if the new waste water
treatment plant could handle
the proposed 600-plus homes
in Skywatch Subdivision and
another 30 or 40 of another
development.
Simmons said it could
handle it, but that would
limit the amount of hook-ups
available in other areas. Sim.
mons told the board he could
give better advice on this
project after meeting with the
developer.
A meeting with- the devel-
oper, Jon Flaig, will be set
after new Council members
are installed.
Brad Hall, recreation di.
rector, submitted proposed
budget for the Recreation
Department. He said the
enrollment for softball has
risen from 90 last year to 120
this year. He expects a simi
lar increase in enrollment'for
football.
The proposed budget
includes the addition of soc
cer. He reported that fees for
football needs to be increased
to $50. This will allow for the
purchase of equipment.
Hall said there were a
couple of heads that were not
w workingg on the sprinkler sys.
tem at the ball field and repair
was included in the budget.

Qulaifiers so far for county office
County Commissioner, District 2
Joel Pate (R) Lynn Cope (D)
County Commissioner, District 4
BryantlSewell (D), Trey Cook (R), Scott Waldrip
School Board, District 1..
Vann Brock
School Board, District 4
Francis Hinson. ,
School Board, District 5 .
Susan Roberts GaryClark .,Margaret Gilmore
it1 z',It- 9 a ftweIt

FREE TO WASHINGTON COUNTY

HOUSEHOLDERS!

MN TY D. FR"E DISPOSAL O
AUp To 12 Passenger
HAZ-MAT Vehicle Wate Tires
COLLECTION *3 .Used Major
COLLECTION Appliances Per
Saturday, April 1, 2006 Household
8 a.m. 1 p.m. Household
RECYCLING CENTER / Hazardous Waste
Hwy. 77, North of Wausau

Truck TIres $3.00 Each
CONDITIONALLY EXEMPT SMALL QUAN-
TITY GENERATORS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT A
REDUCED RATE. DUE TO THE HAZARDOUS
NATURE OF CERTAIN COMPUTER COMPO-
NENTS IN HOME COMPUTERS, WE WILL BE
ACCEPTING OLD COMPUTER HARDWARE
INCLUDING PROCESSORS, MONITORS, KEY-
SBOARDS, PRINTERS, SCANNERS, ETC.
R. r HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTES:

*HAZ-MATS are
Household
Hazardous
Materials or Wastes

Pesticides

Use l'd O il=

Solvents=-

0

Sta-I=-G=Iasln

Pi nt

Pithne
Pain Strpper

THE WASHINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
is sponsoring a project to collect, recycle, treat and properly dispose of these and
other HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTES

For Further Information Please Call 638-6264

Bring Your Glass Bottles, Plastic Soda and Milk Jugs, Newspapers and Cardboard

A

Hr ton's Chipley

Heating & Cooling

0can help you save

on utility bills.

A more comfortable home. And
a more comfortable way of life. '
Enjoy them both, thanks to the
efficiency of a Lennox Heating .
System. Save on your utility bills,
plus receive up to a $1,000
Instant Discount with pur-
chase of qualifying Lennox-
products when you visit
Horton's Chipley Heating &
Cooling.*

Innovon c everfrtsr o ood.
Innovaton never felt so good."

iutew'J4 Chipley Heating & Cooling, Inc.
1232 Jackson Avenue
Chipley, FL 32428
www.lennoxdealer.com/horton
Uniquely Designed Systems

(850) 638-1309

2006 Lennox Indutries Inc. Lennox dealers include independent owned and operated businesses. One offer available per qualifying purchase.
*Instant Discount offer is with purchase of qualifying Lennox product Offer expires March 31.2006.

Ed iTroRiA

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in the night
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"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

4L-7

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- -- ___ d_ -a -
ftft dboswm- 4 moob

Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
Nl Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428
Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or
advertising information, call:
The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., POSTMASTER: 638 -0 2 12
1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES O
Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. SUBSCRIPTION RA S Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601
Copyright 2006, Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved *LOCAL- (Washington, Holmes& Jackson) Washington County News Emai:
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $37.00 per year plus $2.59 tax, $39.59 total P.O. Box 627 Chipley, FL 32428 Email: news@chipleypaper.com
by copyright and cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without the expressed -ELSEWHERE- www.chipleypaper.com
permission of Chipley Newspapers, Inc. $46.00 per year plus $3.22 tax, $49.22 total fo USPS 667-360 j

I

r

I ~- --

t r

Ll

Chipley High School PLAN test

scores show improvement

Each year sophomores mathe
in the Washington County science
school system take the Thi
PLAN test, which is a percent
practice test for the ACT. from
The ACT is one of the col- earnir
lege readiness tests used to score
evaluate potential college the co
students. Loc
The PLAN program be co
contains four curriculum- tional
based tests that measure which
academic achievement 10th g
in the areas of English, norm
Low Score Range (1-12)
Local
National
College-Bound

Low Score Range (12-15)
Local
National
College-Bound

Middle Score Range (16-19)
Local
National
College-Bound

Middle Score Range (20-23)
Local
National
College-Bound

High Score Range (24-27)
Local
National
SCollege-Bound

High Score Range (28-32)
Local
National
College-Bound

ematics, reading, and
;e.
s profile gives the
ntage of students
your school (local)
ig scores in the six
ranges for each of
intent areas.
cal percentages can
mpared with the na-
sample percentages,
is comprised of all
grade students in the
group (National) and

English
12%
23%
16%

22%
23%
21%

46%
32%
36%

17%
16%
19%

3%
5%
7%

0%
1%
1%

Math
3%
10%
7%

24%
35%0
31%

47%
39%
42%

18%
12%
15%

8%
3%
4%

0%
1%
1%

with a subgroup of college
bound (College-Bound)
10th grade students who
score in the same range.
It is desirable to have the
percentage of students in
the high ranges (24-27)
exceed that of the national
sample. Likewise, it is
desirable to have the per-
centage of students in the
lowest ranges (1-12) and
(13-15) be lower than the
national sample.

Reading
8%
22%
17%

26%
30%
29%

40%
27%
30%

16%
16%
18%

10%
4%
4%

1%
1%
2%

Science
1%
2%
2%

21%
27%9
27%

60%
49%
51%

19%
19%
23%

0%
2%
3%

0%
1%
1%

According to Chipley High School Guidance Counselor Heather Miller the school
scores have improved. The new information is as follows:

English: Last year-15.5 This year-16.8 Nationwide-16.1
Math: Last year-17.0 This year-17.6 Nationwide-16-3
Reading: .Last year-16.3 This year-17.4 Nationwide-15.8
Science: Last year-16.9 This year-17.4 Nationwide-17.4
Composite Last year-16.6 This year-17.4 Nationwide-16.5
Principal George French stated, "We are proud of the progress, and we hope this.is
a positive indicator of the FCAT scores for this year."
If anyone has any questions about this test measurement, please call the guidance
office at the high school.

Newspaper elections policies described

One of the highlights of
this year will be an espe-
cially busy political season,
not just at the national
and state levels, but at the
county level as well.
This is going to be the
"big" election year which
occurs every four years,
with the courthouse's con-
situtional officers, along
with some county commis-
sioners and school board
members, up for re-elec-
tion.
To avoid any misun-
derstanding or confusion
about dealing with the
newspaper this year, all
potential candidates are
reminded of long-standing.
policies for political an-
nouncements, advertising
and election coverage.
Every candidate will be
given one announcement
of intent at no charge, and
all -announcements for
every given issue will be
run on a specified page or
pages in the newspapers as
the candidates announce.
Announcements should be

no more than 250 words in
length.
After the free announce-
ment of intent, candidates
are welcome to state their
cases in political adver-
tisements, which are sold
at the regular open rates
of the newspaper. Posi-
tion cannot be guaranteed,
though the newspaper staff
will make every effort to
honor such requests.
Candidates are urged to
turn in ad copy early so
that greater attention to
detail can be given to their
ads. Those who wait until
"just before" deadline often
find themselves caught up
in a last minute rush. Of
course, no advertisement
will be refused unless it is
considered libelous or in
poor taste.
All free announcements
must be turned in prior to
qualifying week this sum-
mer.
After qualifying week,
no free announcement will
be run, even if a candidate
has not yet filed one. The

newspaper staff will report
on the line-up in each race
after qualifying as part of
routine coverage.
Special coverage will
be given to the races in a
tabloid edition just before
election day. Candidates
wishing advertising space
in this edition should place,
and pay for, their ads as
early as possible. Position
requests will be honored
on a first come, first served
basis in order to be fair to
all.
In this pre-election vot-
ers' guide, photos and a
brief outline of each candi-
date will be published on a
race-by-race basis.
Due to an especially
busy schedule anticipated
this year, photography ser-
vices will not be offered by
the newspaper staff.
All candidates are urged
to obtain a package of such
photos from photographers
in the area, so that each
candidate will have control
over picture selection and
quality.

'Stay Alive Just Drive' campaign underway

Tallahassee The Flori-
da Department of Highway
Safety and Motor Vehicles
(DHSMV), the Florida
Highway Patrol (FHP), and
the Florida Department of
Transportation (FDOT)
unveiled "Stay Alive Just
Drive," a public safety
campaign aimed at making
Florida's roads safer.
As the population, num-
ber of licensed drivers and
number of vehicles in-
crease each year, so do the
number of traffic fatalities.
Preliminary numbers, as of
March 2, show that 3,515
people died on Florida
roads in 2005. This is an

increase of almost eight
percent over the 2004 fa-
tality report of 3,257.
"Our mission is to
make Florida's highways
safe for our residents and
visitors," said Fred Dick-
inson, DHSMV executive
director. "We are urging
motorists to take responsi-
bility and to drive smarter.
Crashes are preventable.
We must all do our part."
"Most people today
consider unsafe driving by
others as a major personal
threat to themselves and
their families. We know
that the majority of the fac-
tors that contribute to mo-

tor vehicle traffic crashes
are mostly behavioral in
nature. It is therefore im-
perative that motorists take
driving seriously, develop
self-initiated strategies that
will help them drive less
aggressively, learn to share'
the road, and remember
that an attentive driver can
avoid a crash," said Col.
Christopher A. Knight,
FHP director.
"By working together
in this concerted effort,
we can make a difference
to stop these tragedies
on Florida's roads," said
Denver Stutler, FDOT Sec-
retary.

Wednesday, March 15, 2006, Washington County News, 5A

COMUIT NW

AARP free tax
help at WCOA
AARP offers free tax
help for all taxpayers with
middle and low income,
with special attention to
those age 60 and older.
This year, tax payer(s)
must complete the "AARP
tax-aide-interview and in-
take sheet" before the time
of their appointment to
have tax returns prepared.
Forms are available at the
Washington County Coun-
cil on Aging. This form
must be completed before
a return can be prepared.
The Tax Aide Program
is administered through
AARP Foundation in coop-
eration with the IRS. Tax
returns will be prepared
each Monday from 8 a.m.
until 3 p.m., continuing
through March 20, and
each Monday morning, 8
a.m. to 12 p.m. March 27
through April 10. For an
appointment or to find out
what information to bring,
call Washington Council
on Aging at 638-6216.

Kiwanis selling
plat books ads
The Washington County
Plat Book is being updated
by Property Appraiser, Gil
Carter's office. The book is
updated every three years.
The Chipley Kiwanis Club
is selling ads in the plat
book as a fund-raiser for
its activities in support of
numerous .community ef-
forts. For prices and other
information, call David
Solger at 638-1276.

Roulhac
Middle School
Book Drive
SWe know that'" i t.are
very fortunate to have such
outstanding schools in our
community and we want
our students to have op-

portunities to achieve their
highest potential.
During the month of
February, we will promote
a project to collect brand
new books and books that
look like new. We are ask-
ing for donations of books
from students and mem-
bers of the community to
help in creating a library
for every classroom.

Kindergarten
registration
Kate M. Smith Elemen-
tary School will begin
kindergarten registration
for the 2006-07 school
year ont Monday, April
17, Students must be five
years old by September. 1
in order to register.
When you come in to
register your child it is
important that you bring
the child's birth certificate,
social security card, and
immunization record. An
updated physical is also
required before the student

can attend school. Please
have your kindergarten
student enrolled by May
31 so that a determination
of the number of teachers
needed for the 2006-07
school year can be made.

VHS after school
program
An after-school program
is being offered to any and
all Vernon High School
students that would like to
increase academic progress
by supplementing regular
class activities. Mentors
and tutors as well as certi-
fied teachers are available
Monday through Thursday
afternoons from 2:37 until
5:30 p.m. at VHS. As-
sistance is given in math,
reading, ACT preparation,
as'well as supporting the
students' regular curricu-
lum activities. Breaks and
snacks are provided.
There are no costs. See
or call the VHS office (535-
2046) for details.

Play it safe.

Leaue it to the pros.

Doing home improvements yourself may save you
money. But remember, electricity isn't child's play. Draw
the line at electrical wiring projects, and always call a
licensed professional. Your safety is important to us.

Gulf Coast
Electric Cooperative
A Touchsmne Energy* ( vperarive

West Florida Electric
A Touchstone Energy" Cooperative *It
The power of human connections

Experience

the story of

growing up at

Chestnut

cf i'7 i

By Chipley Author
Winona C. VanLandingham
Short Stories, Poetry and Recipes from the "Growing
Up Years" of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s.

Available from:
www.barnes&noble.com
www.amazon.com
www.borders.com
www.winonavanlandingham.com-
| I-

-1 .. .1

W Washington County News/
"-k Holmes County Times-Advertiser if f
Wednesday, March 15,2006 p
Page 6A

Lady Blue Devils continue their

dominance in area softball play

JEREMY RAINES
Sports Editor
Holmes County Lady
Devils' softball team
improved to 8-3 on the
season with one nail-biter
game and two blowouts.
They started the week
at home against Mosley
and relied on the pitch-
ing of Chrystal Thompson
and Mary Pippin to shut-
out the Lady Marlins in
the 1-0 win.
The only Lady Devils
run came in the four in-
ning when Thompson
doubled and Cassy Long
singled to score Thomp-
son for the only run of the
game.
Thompson finished
1-for-3, Long finished

1-for-2 and Sarah Dur-
rance, Mikaela Strikland,
Aleah Peters and Rachel
Gavin each had a hit in
the game.
Just days later the Lady
Devils welcomed the
Lady Tigers of Chipley
to town and made quick
work of them in the 11-0
five inning game.
Chrystal Thompson
earned the win going five
innings and striking out
seven.
Thompson went 2-for-
3 with a home run. Bri-
anna Belcher also added a
grand slam home run and
finished with four RBIs.
Strikland, Gavin and
Long each finished with
one hit.

"This was a big district
win for us," said HCHS
coach Carrie Thompson.
The Lady Devils didn't
let up when they faced in-
county rival Bethlehem
on Friday afternoon.
They jumped on the
Wildcats early and cruised
to a 20-0 win.
Mary Pippin went three
innings and struck out
seven allowing only one
hit. Rachel Gavin went
the final two innings and
struck out four.
Belcher went 2-for-3,
Thompson went 2-for-2,
Strikland finished 2-or-
3 with a double, Sierra
Jackson went 2-for-3 with
a double and Rachael
Hodge with 2-for-3.

Bethlehem's Megan Dady swings at the Mary Pippin offering during the 20-0, Hol-
mes County Lady Blue Devils win on Friday afternoon.

Vernon overpowers area schools

to claim second-straight meet

Vernon High School
hosted a weightlifting
match on Wednesday,
March 8. Students from
four area schools compet-
ed: Chipley High School,
Graceville High School,
Vernon High School,
and Wewahitchka High
School.
The individual weight
classes are listed below
followed by the team
scores. The district meet
will be held on Friday,
March 26 at Bay High
School in Panama City.

: Weight Ctass: 119'lbs.
PlaceStudent Name-
SchoolAmount Lifted
(lbs)
First Jason Brock Ver-
non 290; second, Justin

Harvey Vernon 280;
Weight Class: 129 lbs.
PlaceStudent Name-
SchoolAmount Lifted
(lbs)
First Alton Rodgers
Vernon 385; second Josh
Brock Vernon 340; Third,
Aaron Taylor, Graceville,
315;

Weight Class: 139 lbs.
PlaceStudent Name-
SchoolAmount Lifted'
(lbs)
First, Tremin Hill,
Vernon, 430; second
Nick Holmes Vernon,
400; Third,' Devon-
Hogans Wewahitchka,
375; fourth, Geo Works,
Vernon, 370; fifth, Cody
Gainer, Bozeman, 340;
Weight Class: 154 lbs.

PlaceStudent Name-
SchoolAmount Lifted
(lbs)
First Zach Taylor, Ver-
non, 440; Second Kadeem
Ingrarm, Vernon, 415;
Third; Ashavi Davis Ver-
non, 410; fourth, Kevin
Hagan, Vernon, 405; fifth,
Michael Swieckowski,
Vernon, 395;

Weight Class: 169 lbs.
PlaceStudent Name-
SchoolAmount Lifted
(lbs)
First, Brandon Sadler,
Graceville.525: second, J.
J. Lasiter, Graceville, 495;
third, Robert Rape Vernon,
460; Fourth,, (tie)Buddy
Brock, Vernon, 430 and
Gavin Brown, Vernon,
430.

Decoya White above right, was named to the North-South All-Star game.

White named to FACA North

South All-Star basketball game

Decoya White is a
senior at Vernon High
School. He has been
selected to participate
in the 2006 Florida
Athletic Coaches Asso-
ciation North-South All-
Star Basketball Game.
The All-Star Games are
scheduled for March 18,
2006 at Central Florida
Community College in

Ocala. The Girls G;
set for 2:00 p.m. a
Boys Game at 4:00
Decoya's statistic
the 2005-2006 baste
season at Vernon ar
Games Played -
Win/Loss Record
7
Points Per
-20.8
Rebounds Per

ame is -5
nd the Assist Per Game 2
p.m. Steals Per Game 2
cs for Blocked Shots Per
ketball Game .2
e: All expenses while in
26 Ocala for the All-Star
1-19- Game will be paid for
by the FACA All-Star
Game Budget. Transportation is
the responsibility of the
Game player and parents.

Umpires...Um
pires...Umpires
needed for the
Holmes County
Dixie Youth.
Anyone inter-
ested should con-
tact Terry Ingles
at 547-1515 for
more informa-
tion.

No Pown Paymet (WA1 )

1-800-AT-HONPA
BEASLEY HONDA
U.S. 201 SOUTH OZARK

Tri-County Home
Builders will be host-,
ing their Third Annual
Bass Busters Classic
on Saturday, May 6,
at Lake Seminole at
Seminole Lodge.
Guaranteed first
place prize is $2,000.
Registration fee is
$100, with $10 going
towards the Big Fish
Pot and $45 payback

in prize money.
The proceeds of
this tournament will
benefit the Tri-County
Home Builders Com-
munity Service Foun-
dation.
For more informa-
tion, please contact
Tammy Dean at 850-
526-6831, or Debbie
McCrary at 850-638-
4436.

Festival on the Rivers fishing

tournament gets underway

The Third Annual
Festival On The Riv-
ers Fishing Contest
sponsored by City
Auto Parts of Geneva
started March 1 and
will run through April
28.
There will be six
categories to enter.
Bluegill, bas, shell-
cracker, crappie, cat-
fish, and sucker. One

entry per category.
There will be first
place and runnerups in
each category.
There will be a
youth division for 12
and under.
Fish may be caught
anywhere and cash
prizes will be award-
ed. Fish must be en-
tered and weighed at
City Auto Parts dur-

ing regular business
hours, 7 a.m. to 6:00
p.m. Monday Sat-
urday. Prizes can be
picked up after Noon
on Friday, April 29
and thereafter. No
frozen fish will be
weighed.
City Auto Parts has
the right to reject any
'fish for any reason it
sees fit.

Home Builders Bass

Buster Classic set

06 DODGE 3500 DUALLY
MEGA CAB 4x4 LARAMIE

We Are The Standard In Quality Buildings

BfUILDIN4GS I
"For All Your Better Built Building Needs, Give Us A Call!"

85.415-1998
Across From The Courthouse In Chipley

"'. ".J

Wednesday, March 15, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser ,7A

Tiger baseball team wins four

straight to improve to 5-3

JEREMY RAINES
Sports Editor
The Chipley High
School baseball team
ran off four-straight wins
over the past two weeks
defeating several tough
teams along the way.
They kicked off the
week with a 14-5 win
over Walton.
The Tigers fell behind
2-0 in the first inning, but
answered right back in the
second and never looked
back in the win.
Ryan Brown earned the
win going 4-1/3 innings
allowing five hits and
three earned runs.
"Ryan Brown really
came up big in this game
and did a great job on the
mound," said CHS coach
Andy Compton.
Jared Kirkland came in
for the final two innings to

Kirkland was also the
leading hitter for the Ti-
gers in the game, going
3-for-4 with two RBIs.
Scotty Rudd and Josh
Roberts provided the
power for the Tigers as
both had home runs in the
game.
Rudd finished 2-for-
3 with four RBIs and
Roberts was 2-for-5 with
three RBIs.
Hunter Park went 4-
for-5 from the plate and
scored two runs.
"Scotty, Josh and
Hunter had some big hits
to help us in the win,"
said Compton.
They followed that
win up with a big district
win over Holmes County,
8-7.
Hunter Park earned the
win going seven innings
and striking out three.

again had a strong show-
ing at the plate going 3-
for-4. Jarad Kirkland also
went 3-for-4 in the win.
"We held on for the
win. Anytime you take
a district game you are
ahead of the game," added
Compton.
They wrapped up the
week with a 6-2 win over
Arnold.
Scbtty Rudd pitched six
strong innings, striking
our seven.
Wade Marks had a big
game going 2-for-3 with
an RBI. Rudd and Rob-
erts each continued their
strong play with an RBI in
the game.
Chipley plays several
games over spring break
including a trip to Mont-
gomery, Ala. this week-
end.
The Tigers are now 5-3

Bethlehem's Lady Wildcats remain undefeated in district play.

secure the win. Josh Roberts once on the season. Lady Wildcats stay on top

Blue Devils suffer tough losses of district with 5-3 win

against Chipley and Enterprise JEREMYRAINES Dady earned the win
C _4r-l P l yT~lA _

Holmes County Blue
Devils baseball team
completed a run of 3 wins
over the past five games
to improve to 7-3 on the
season.
They started off play-
ing Carroll High School
out of Ozark, Ala. and
came away with a 2-1
win.
Zack Nails improved to
3-1 on the season as the
winning pitcher, striking
out 12 and allowing only
three hits.
Kentral Ector lead the
ivay;with a single and a
` coule. Brad White went
1-for-2 with two runs
scored.
Aaron Mollet finished
the game with three
walks. Ty Short added an
RBI.
The next. game they
played powerhouse Flor-
ida High and once again
took home a 2-1 win.
Jared Moseley had a
complete game three hit

game and struck out 12.
Moseley improved to
3-0 on the season.
Micheal Johnson had a
double in the game, Aar-
on Mollet added a hit and
Moseley and Brandon
Dykes each had an RBI.
The first loss came
against district foe
Chipley 8-7. Chipley
jumped out to an early
8-3 lead and the Devils
could not over come the
deficit.
Micheal Johnson came
in in relief and pitched 4
2/3 scoreless innings.
Mollet finished with
a double, White added
a double, Kentral Ector
finished with three hits
and one RBI. Jonshon
added two hits and two
RBIs and Ty Short had;
a single and double with
three RBIs in the win.
The Devils got back
on track with a 13 inning
pitching battle against
Walton.

The Devils battled for
13 innings before Mi-
cheal Johnson's sacrifice
fly scored Brad White for
the winning run.
Aaron Mollet single to
move White into scoring
position.
Jared Moseley had an
RBi double in the sev-
enth and Brandon Dykes
scored the first run of the
game after he tripled and
B.J. Lee drove him in.
Micheal Johnson was
the winning pitcher going
four innings and striking
out six.,Nails aud Mose-
ley both pitched in the
game.
SHolmes County's final
game of the week was
against Enterprise, Ala.
and the Devils camelpup.
short in the 9-5 game.
Brad White hit his fifth
double of the season in
the game to lead the team
and Aaron Mollet added
his 12th RBI to lead the
team.

Sports editor
The Bethlehem Lady
Wildcats continued their
strong run in district play
this past week with a win
over Grand Ridge.
The 5-3 win kept them
undefeated in district play
and in first place.
The Lady Wildcats
had 12 hits in the game
and were lead by juniors
Amanda Justice and
Keron Mitchell who each
finished the game 2-for-3
at the plate.
Justice had a double
and an RBI anld Mitchell
finished with t\\o double
and an RBI.
Megan McDonald also
went 2-for-3 with a triple
and Melissa Ellenburg
went 2-for-3 with an RBI.
Other-playing well were
Tara Thompson, Cassie
Churchwell, Megan Dady
and Jessica Lewis.

Ior me Wiicats going
the distance while strik-
ing out four.
The game ended on a
double play in the top of
the seventh by Ellenburg
to secure the win.
Bethlehem travelled to
Holmes County on Fri-
day and fell to the Lady
Devils 20-0.
Amanda Justice went
1-for-2 in the game.
The Lady Wildcats
have play several district
games in the coming
weeks and are preparing
for the competition of
their district.
"We are a young
team, but we are coming
around. If we can con-
tinue to win the district
games and advance to
the playoffs it will be a
great experience for these
girls," said Bethlehem
coach Lisa Mathews.

Megan Dady has had
to fill some big shoes at
pitcher for Bethlehem.

Sculling championships to be held

Sculling is a fine art
If anyone can scull a
boat come to the Festival
On The Rivers held yearly
they last Saturday in April
at Robert Fowler Memorial
Park in Geneva, Alabama
and compete in the Annual
World Championship Con-
test at 10:30 a.m.
How do you scull a boat
and what is sculling. Scull-
ing is the fine art of mov-
ing a boat up and down the
river by moving an oar at
the back of the boat. Scull-
ing was used long before
boat motors were used.
In the April 19, 1979
edition of the Geneva
County Reaper,. the late
Ira Talbert said sculling is
an art.
"First of all you need a
good oar with a thin blade.
You have to get comfort-
able. You put the blade in-
the water flat and move it
edge-wise in a figure eight.
You make an eight in the
water, more or less. There
are two ways to scull that
I know of figure eight
and flat they're about the
same. The boat is impor-
tant too. You need a light
weight boat with a wake...a
flat bottom drags too bad.
Just get comfortable and it
comes naturally."
Robert Morris said "I
don't think you put into
words. It's really simple
but people make it hard.
It's just like swimming.
Once you get that stroke,
it's there. You just give it

an easy lick... move it this "
way and that way. And the
boat is important. A scull-
ing boat, one built just for
sculling means alot. You
put the oar in flat, make a
pitch and over it just flips
in the water. You pull ev-
ery time it flips."
Hugh Herring said I
can't tell you how. It is just
a stroke you have. Actually
the oar is turned flatways,
and a sweeping motion
pushes the boat forw~ard.
The oar is never turned
up and down. It stays flat.
The flat scull is a sweeping
motion from side-to-side
and propes the boat. It is an
art, all right, and one found
in just the Choctawhatchee
River basin. Fishermen are
identified in other places
by this sculling.
Some of the best scull-
ers in the world came from
this water. We think it is
the best way to "spat" fish.
You can find them that way
and cover large areas. It si
the very best way to bream
and shellcracker fish.
There is a stroke to it just
the most rythm you've
ever seen."
Traditionally sculling
is not for speed. A good
sculler can make a tp speed
fo four miles an hour in
dead water.
The skill is valuable one
for fisherman to learn. It
leaves one hand free and
takes almost no effort to
move a light boat up and
down the river.

Chucks Small Engines
will sponsor the Sculling
Contest
this year.
The championship
belt was retired in 2002 by
Bo Morris who had won
this event 3 years straight.
A trophy and a cash prize
will be awarded to the first
place winner, second and
third place winners will
receive cash prizes only.
For more information
call Wynnton Melton at
334-684-2048 or Chuck
at Chuck's Small Engines,
806 Sizemore Hwy, Ge-
neva, AL 36340 or call
334-684-2392.

Holmes Co.

Family fishing

Day planned
The annual Holmes
County Family Fishing Fun
"Fishing for Life" will be-
held Sat., March 18, from 8
a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Hol-
mes County Fairgrounds in
Bonifay.
Volunteer training will
be held Friday, Feb. 3,
from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at
the fairgrounds for those
who would be interested in
lending a hand.
Learn to man the differ-
ent aquatic stations.
For more information,
call Wilfredo E. "Wil" Mo-
rales at 547-1108.

NO1HASSLEIBUYIN

ALL NEW 2006

CHEVY IMPALA

Hagan achieves state certification

Perry's Prattle

By Perr Wells

Under the heading
of topical stories in the
upcoming Washington
County Heritage Book
will be a segment of "how
to" articles. By request,
the "prattler" wrote his
recollection, as a young-
ster, of dressing a chicken
for frying. You may find
it indexed as "Dressing a
Chicken or is it Undress-
ing a Chicken??"
Fried chicken for Sun-
day dinner at our house
always meant chasing and
catching a young "fryer,"
or maybe two, according
to how many were expect-
ed for the meal.
Fried chicken has al-
ways been a southern
delicacy. Even the old folk
song "She'll Be Coming
'Roun' the Mountain" has
two stanzas beginning with
the lines, "We will kill the
old red rooster when she
comes" and "We will have
chicken and. dumplings
when she comes."
At our house, the
chicken's neck was wrung
until it broke. Then, after
the fowl stopped flopping
around, it was immersed
into a pot of hot scalding
water. I guess the saying,
'going around like a chick-
en with his head chopped
off" came from the other
form of killing the fowl,
that of literally chopping
the head off to prepare
for the plucking. Hester
reports her mother, Pauline
Hartzog Lucas, used this
method of slaughter.
The scalding process
produced a sickeiing6 odor
that I can recall even to
this day. But it had to be
done! The idea was to im-
mediately start removing
the feathers, the quicker
the better.
The next procedure was
to light a fire to a bundle
of old newspapers and
proceed to "singe" the pin
feathers from the carcass.
That also created a smell
all its own.
At this juncture, the bird
was ready for removing the
entrails and, dissecting into
parts and pieces, getting it
ready for the frying pan.
My mother salvaged,
and cooked all parts pos-
sible. As far as feasible,
our parents honored the
request from the children
for a special drum stick,
thigh, breast, wing or, the
most desired cut, that be-
ing the pulley bone. Yes,
my mother fried the feet
and the neck.
We also saved and
cooked the liver and giz-
zard, after removing the
grainy grit from that or-
gan, making it delectable
to those who didn't mind
eating it.
The young girls in the
home were always encour-
aged to eat the gizzard as
they were told it would
make them pretty and that

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County
EMA Director Roger Dale
Hagan recently earned full
certification as an emer-
gency manager. The an-
nouncement was made at
the March 9 meeting of the
Washington County Board
of County Commissioners.
Hagan was awarded
his certification by Steve
Glass, executive director
of the Florida Emergency
Preparedness Association
(FEPA).
The organization has
about 650 members, and
only about 110 are certified.
Glass described the pro-
cess Hagan went through
for his certification:
*Hagan started as County
EMA director in 1998.
This enabled him to meet

the requirements of serv-
ing at least four years as
a full-time EMA director,
with at least two years in
Florida.
*Participating in two
Florida exercises or work-
ing two actual disasters.
*Six contributions to
EMA.
*50 hours of manage-
ment training.
*150 hours of EMA man-
agement training (includ-
ing at least 50 hours in
Florida) within five years.
Hagan gave most of the
credit for the certification
to others.
"This accomplishment is
the result of the effort by
members of our staff," he
said.
Board Chairman Jerry
Sapp said he was proud
of County emergency

management. "They are
on staff and ready to go,"
he said.
"I believe we have the
best, most effective EMA
we've ever had," said
Commissioner Lenzy
Corbin. He said that when
a disaster takes place.
"They are prepared before
and carry it out after."
The FEPA has the fol-
lowing responsibilities:
*Communication of in
formation.
*Providing education
and training, including the
governor's hurricane con-
ference in May.
*Tracking the state leg-
islature regarding emer-
gency preparedness. Glass
said that FEPA is tracking
about 70 bills in the up.
coming session of the state
legislature.

TAKE STOCK IN CKIIDRENI

A typical fryer just waiting his turn for the Sunday
dinner table.

they could get a boy friend.
This was probably a more
puritan way of putting the
nutritional value on the
gizzard and, in later years,,
someone became bold
enough to tell of its benefit
to a certain part of the fe-
male anatomy.
Another old saying
around 'our house was
something being "as scarce
as hen's teeth." I guess if
the chicken had teeth, we
would have found some
use for them too.
SNot%\ withstanding there-
pulsive odors and the rath-
er gruesome task of pre-
paring the chicken for the
frying pan, those involved
in the preparation seemed
to have little trouble con-
suming their share of the
finished product at the din-
ner table. With sufficient
salt and pepper, rolling it
in flour and frying in hog
lard made it a treat fit for
a king, yum yum!! Add-
ing to the meal were gravy
with mashed potatoes or
rice and,-of course, home
made biscuits and a green
vegetable. Topping off the
meal, was a beverage, usu-
ally iced tea or coffee, and
peach or berry, cobbler.
In my era, the children
ate at the "second table"
at Sunday dinners. After
waiting for the chicken
to be fried after a long
sermon or two at church,
and after waiting for the
"grown-ups" to finish eat-
ing, the children would
welcome the lesser choices
of the chicken, including
the feet and neck. Do you
remember the Little Jimmy
Dickens' song, "Take an
Old Cold 'Tater and Wait?"
Then you will recall the
lines, "The feet and neck
was all they left upon the
china plate, It makes you
pretty darn weak to take an

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P & S DISCOUNT FURNITURE
Chipley (Since 1973) (850) 638-4311

S IS YOUR HOME INSURED?
S Don't Walt Until It's Too
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(Part of Brooke Corp.)
Harrell Square, Chipley

A

old cold 'tater and wait."
It never fell my lot to
actually ring the neck of
a chicken until my dad got
me a job at The Archway
Sandwich Shop at Panama
City Beach when, at the
tender age of 13, I had to
learn how to do that ob-
jectionable chore, and the
nauseating odor was the
same as it was back on the
farm.
Other undesirable jobs
assigned to me at the
beach job was: scaling and
gutting('snfapper niid"other
fish, milking a goat, car-
ing for a pair of white rab-
bits, who were expected to
raise little ones for meat,
walking a pekingese dog
named Lote, who enjoyed
running away from me and,
of course, I was the lowly
garbage man.
But when it came meal
time, I got my share of the
good eating. It may not
have been the choice piece
of chicken, and I may have
eaten mullet instead of
snapper, but at 13, all food
is good especially if one
waits long enough for it.
Look for this and other
interesting stories in The
Heritage Book which is
getting closer to publishing
every day.
See you-all next week.

SEND US YOUR
NEWS AND ADS
email to:
news@chipleypaper.com
Fax to
.850-638-4601

-
Scholarship
awarded
Take Stock in Children
of Washington County
awarded a scholarship to
Jeffrey Alan Pearce from
Vernon Middle School last
Thursday afternoon. The
award was given during a
meeting of the North Cen-
tral Panhandle Education
Foundation.
The Foundation was
formed to raise funds
necessary to give scholar-
ships to children in Wash-
ington County through
the statewide Take Stock,
in Children Program. All
scholarship recipients
must maintain good
grades, exemplary conduct
in school, and avoid any
and all forms of delinquent
behavior at all times.
Steve and Brenda Whit-
tington (pictured here with
Superintendent Calvin
Stevenson, Jeffrey Alan
Pearce and his parents)
donated $2500 dollars to
the Foundation, which was
matched by Orange Hill
Soil and Water Conserva-
tion District. That $5000
was matched by the Flor-
ida Pre-paid Scholarship
Program.
Golf tournament
fund-raiser
The North Central Pan-

SUNNY HILLS CIVIC ASSOCIATION BOARD MEMBERS
March 13, 2006
Board Members
On March 2, 2006 at the Civic Association Meeting a motion was made and passed
to have Boat Lake opened from 8am to 8pm, seven (7) days a week. On Monday the 6th
of March I took my daughter down to the lake and it was open only because there was
some work going on, so we could not stay. It was a very nice day and she would really
have enjoyed being there, but for the workers and prisoners we left.
Today we wanted to go again but to my surprise the gate was locked. Is the civic
association going to abide by the motion or are they just going to ignore it? I would like
to know what your intentions are regarding this matter.
This is their response:
It was my understanding the motion was made and passed for the board to look
into the possibility of leaving the gate open year round at Boat Lake.
1. The gate was originally placed at the entrance to Boat Lake to keep vehicles out
when not attended. Theft and vandalism was a cause of this action. However, this does
not prevent people from walking around the gate to the lake, but it does make it difficult
for thieves to steal picnic tables and grills.
2. Buffalo Rock Vending Co. requires some security for their machines when placed
at a park.
3. The park is owned by the civic association and leased to the county and oper-
ated by the civic association. A concern for liability issues are a factor. By leaving the
gate open, the civic association is condoning the use of the park. This presents a
liability issue for both the civic association and the county.
Response to Civic Association Board Members:
1. The residents are the Civic Association not just a select few who think they can
dictate to all the residents.
2. Boat Lake is now a swim park-with park equipment in it and you are denying the
children and the grandchildren of this community the use of it.
3. There is no liability Insurance here as for the vending machines. Move them to a
safe location when not attended.
4. If it's leased to the county and you have county prisoners doing the maintenance
on ard in Boat Lake/Swim Park then there Is no liability Issues for the county since all
county lakes and parks ar open year round to the public.
5. Last, this is not a liability essue, this is a civil matter. You are denying the handi-
capped and people with disabilities from entering and using the lake and park, which is
fringing on mine and other's civil rights. And if need be, It will be taken to court.
CONCERNED RESIDENT

handle Education Founda-
tion is sponsoring the First
Annual 2006 Take Stock in
Children of Washington
County Golf Tournament
on April 29; 2006 at the
Sunny Hills Golf Course to
help raise funds for schol-
arship awards. The tourna-
ment is ..pen; to, amateur,
golfers for a fee of $75.
Greens fee, cart rental,
lunch from the grill, and
range balls before tourna-
ment begins will be in-
cluded in the cost.
You may register in 2 or
4 man teams (2 man teams
will be randomly paired
together to make 4 man
teams) and the tournament
is open to the first 120
paid golfers. Prizes will be
awarded for first, second
and third place teams in

each of the 3 flights: Clos-
est to the hole every par
3, Longest Drive in the
Fairway, Chipping Con-
test, and, Putting Contest.
Door Prizes will also be
awarded.
Business may partici-
pate in this fund raising
event'by becoming a hole
sponsor. A $200 iole spon:
sorship includes free entry
for one player in the tour.
nament, while a $500 hole
sponsorship includes free
entry for your entire team.
Additional forms and bro-
chures may be obtained at
Orange Hill Soil and Water
Conservation District 1424
Jackson Ave. Monday
Thursday from 8:00 am
- 2:00 pm, or call Rey Gus-
tason at 850-638-5663 for
more information.

ICSLLE S

NOTICE TO

TAXPAYERS

The deadline for paying 2005 property
taxes without a delinquent fee is March
31, 2006. All mail payments postmarked
March 31, 2006 will be accepted with-
out a penalty.

Taxes paid after March 31, 2006 will
have an additional 3% penalty.

Taxes paid after April 28, 2006 will
have a 3% penalty and newspaper ad-
vertising costs.

Office Hours
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 4 p.m.

Telephone Numbers
(850) 638-6275 or (850) 638-6276

Helen McEntyre
Washington County Tax Collector

8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, March 15, 2006

Sr

:C;~~ri~i:*r~r.~:J~Pli~~*fi~.i~F'i"aC'Y~

Wednesday, March 15, 2006, Washington County News, 9A

MISVRNN AGEAN

Kiwanis Club of Chipley held its weekly meeting
on March 7. Dr. Johnny Savage of Ebro was guest
speaker.

Savage guest speaker

at Kiwanis Club meeting

Jamequillan Goodman is crowed Middle Miss Vernon at the pageant held on March 11. Caitlyn Burke is first
runner up and Paige Towler is second alternate.

SANDRA OHMER
Staff Writer
Kiwanis Club of. Chipley
held its weekly meeting on
March 7. Dr. Johnny Savage
of Ebro was guest speaker.
Savage left the hustle and
bustle of a dentistry practice
in Atlanta, Ga. in 1987 to
relocate in Ebro and begin
a practice on the Choctawh-
achee River. His great-grand-
father, grandfather, and uncle
all practiced dentistry up
and down the river. Savage
said he always had a long-
ing to return to Washington
County and loves living in
the swamp.
Savage has a doctorate in
dental surgery, a degree in.
law, and served 10 years in
the Georgia legislature. Of
the 10 years in the legislature,
five were spent representing
the richest section of Atlanta
and the other five represent-
ing the poorest section. Sav-
age served in the Navy as the
dentist on Operation Deep
Freeze on two voyages to the
South Pole. In 2005, Savage
was featured on the cover of
'Dental Economics," a dental
publication sent to dentists all
over the world. He was also
on the cover of a technical
publication in February.
Savage has always walked
a spiritual path. He said, "We
all seek a relationship with
God. I have always been in-
terested in getting a better un-
derstanding of that relation-
ship. I have discovered that
the greatest manifestation
of God is love. There seems
to be such a commitment to
bigotry,, racism, and war on
Earth. I wish we could run
our world better.
"Last year 26,000 Ameri-
cans took their own lives
and 18,000 killed others. We
need to do everything we can
to work on our problems in
America, and I wouldn't be
building homes and hos-
pitals in Iraq and not build
them along the Gulf Coast
and New Orleans. I am very
patriotic and have served in
the military, but I would like
to see us put our own people
and our own interests first."
.He shared insights to a
happier life. The first is to
realize that there is a sec-
ondary effect to everything
you do, think, or say. Learn
to anticipate the secondary
effect so that everything in
your life improves. Change
from "What's in it for me?"
to "How can I serve?"
The second is to stay in the
present. Don't relive the past
or worry about the future.
Don't let the "backwash" of
life disturb your happiness.
The more you talk about
the wash from the past, the
more unhappy you become.
Learn and grow from ad-
versity by not repeating the
same mistakes. Use adversity
as an opportunity for spiritual
growth.
Give up judgment, criti-
cism, and control and replace
them with respect, accep-
tance, and love for all. Accept
responsibility for yourself
and stop playing the victim.
Savage said, "If you sing the
somebody done (somebody/
me) wrong song, you will
make yourself miserable."
He shared a quote of William
James, "The greatest dis-
covery of the century is that
by changing your thoughts
you can change your life."
Become the creator of your
life by accepting your part in
what is created in every rela-

tionship you encounter. If you
find yourself constantly play-
ing the role of the victim, ask
yourself, "What I am doing
to create these situations and
why am I creating them?"
Respect and value your
own needs. Say no to de-
mands that don't enhance
your goals. Remember the
words of Emerson, 'Trust
yourself.' The words of
Socrates, 'Know thyself.' and
the words of Shakespeare,
'To thine own self be true,
and it must follow as night
the day, thou canst be false to
any man.'
The intangibles, love,
friendship, self-esteem, abil-
ity, and'so forth, are far more
important than tangibles, ma-
terial possessions. Don't let
your ego drive you to keep up
with the Jones'. A materialis-
tic driven ego is never satis-
fied. Remember that your life
is a heroic journey. Welcome
change, be a risk taker, be
responsible and accountable,
live with ethics and integrity,
express your appreciation
and love to others. nurture
your relationship with God,
maintain a spirit of happiness
and adventure and above all
start the process of turning
your dreams into reality.
Savage closed with. "Con-
tribute, contribute, contribute
to the world, and that will
give meaning to your life."

Allyson. Duke is crowned
Baby Miss Vernon at the
pageant held on March
11. She was escorted by
her father Lee Duke.

*Tri-County Community
Council, Inc., Washington
County HUD Section 8
Rental Assistance Program
is currently taking applica-
tions for the waiting list.
Applications are taken by,
interview appointments
only. Eligibility for iassisr
tance is based on income
and other criteria.
At the time of the inter-
view, applicants need to

Michael Eugene Lee I
was crowned Vernon
County at the pageant on
March 11.

furnish; proof of income,
social security cards and
birth certificates for all
members of household,
and a picture I.D. for every
member of the household
eighteen (18) years or
older must be submitted
in order for the application
to be taken. The office is'
located at 1514 Railroad
Avenue in Chipley. For ap-
pointments and additional

Tabitha Bourkard (right) is crowned Little Miss Ver.
non on March 11. Second runner up is Crystal Coat-
ney (center) and second alternate is Iva Rogers (left).

information, contact Stacie
Jensen at 638-4520.
*Tri-County Community
Council, Inc., Washington
County HUD Section 8
Rental Assistance Program
is currently seeking land-
lords with suitable, afford-
able housing units located
in Washington County.
Property owners and
Realtors are encouraged
to list available rental

jcL-;. ~.
"i g~'if ii~ur~j

properties with the HUD
Section *8 Program.
HUD requires that units
pass a Housing Quality
Standard inspection. For
additional information on
the advantages of renting
through the HUD Section
8 Program. contact St lie
Jensen itf. '638-45iW_ )edo
stop by the office located
at 1514 Railroad Avenue
in Chipley.

- ` r' iv'- -nrr r.a-5.5f

^, --..:.

TRACKING ALN KPLLEU

On May 14 '96 three days before Over the years he observed that extracted p ome fluid from Sarah s
his forty-severth birthday Dr milkmaids who contracted cowpo. sores. using It to irdect James. As
Edward Jenner infected eight-year. were unlikely to later contract a Jenner expected .ame;, who was
old James Phipps with cowpo.< The more serious disease hat killed his gardener son recovered with
disease causes a Skin rash cn cows twenty to thirty per cent of those it in a week Having contracted cow.
udders and can infect humans who infected That disease was small- pot the question Dr Jenner hoped
handle infected cows More an put which had plagued the world to answer was- Have I protected
annoyance than a health threat, it for centuries. Even survivors bore him from smallpox'
causes sores on the hands and arms disfiguring scars for the rest of Although Dr Jenner felt cer.
of those it infects the r lives. t.rn about his past observations,
Dr. Jenner was a well-respect. Earlier in May a milkmaid there was only one way to be C.r-
ed physician who practiced in the named Sarah Nelmes had uinme lo tain He had t:. rnlect James with
small English town of Berkelev Dr.Jenner wih cowpoa He smalipo, Sr.. weeks later on July I

1796 Dr Jenner infected tha eighl
year old with mallpo). To every
ore'i relief the child never devel
oped an, ;vmprom. of the disease
Dr Jenner named hi! new
procedure vaccinatron and ran
more tesI tlone or the patients.
including hi o .ri eleven monlh
old son developed smallpo. In
1-9A he published his resultS
The medical profession and
the public reacted rith a mixture
of caution and fear, Some felt
using fluid ir rm an anirmal was dis-
gusting other felt that rinjecting
f.:.reign mater under the skin must
be dangerous and romne doctors
esen feared the inexpensive proce-
dure Would reduce iheir incomes

Opposition faded sloMwl In
18i3.,the Briti.h Parliament made
cowpox vaccination mandatory for
children, a decision that tiggered
nationwide piotess Nolt until the
final decade of the r,,ne eenrh cen-
tury did vacciratlior became truly
universal When it did rmallpoX
deaths fell to five per cent o t what
they had been twerir, year; earlier
Even so, the twentieth centu-
ry was seventy -even years old
before the world saw Its last case
of :mallpor Would you like to find
out more about the var against
imallpc., and Edward Jenner s dra-
malic discovery'
Talo the lt'eD JourneyV

TN-IEVVEB JOURNEY'--

Smallpox: A Great and Terrible Scourge
The office of the Public Health Service Hisrorlan
working with the NJational Institute of Health
developed thi. resource The evtert to which
smallpox ,ircled the globe during past centuries
ii illustrated and anemptc. by different cultures
to immunize population: aga .inr the disease are
explained The e'perments by Edward Jenner
and the obstacles n'aced by vaccnationr as a mnd-
;cal procedure 3ar also covered
Web Address: http://tinyurl.comlywwry

We Ihank Our par(in l..r their co rrimitmenr Ic
:our communrly. cur :ch:oiil:, aj'r,,j our young pecpil
Together, we ensure teachers and students receive
all learning materials at no cost to them.
E-mail your questions or comments to editor@cnie.us

The Jenner Museum

Thie resource contain. digitrz .d material devel-
oped by the museum located ir. Dr Jenner I for.
mrer home in Berkley A detailed biography of his
life ; included as 1s a detailed h-it..ry ,:f hit work
in develi-ping a *mallp c."acciner

Web Address: http://tinyurl.com/373pn

Edward Jenner and Vaccination

Th.i articleI wra; ogr.ally published in the 191 5 edi
lton oi the journal titled Scientific Monthly and
written by Dr D Fraser Harris a professor at
Dalhousie Jnieersy ,r Halitax Canada His article
d.srusses Edward Jenner the history of smallpox
and Ihe gradual acceptance of vacc.:i~naon as pre-
ver.iative measure
Web Address: http:lrtinyurl.com/293no

IT HAPPENED
THIS VVEEK

I: ,r,',., Cr',.t',,,C .
"r, 3t r r, ~,, hC, :

Each year on Maich 1I the
world honor' this Catholic
presi. life which h'
believed to be the day he
died aboul 4160 AD During
his lifelrime. he ieried t a a
missiorars in Ireland and i;
credited vilh coin.ertr.g
the Inds mcrsily pagan
residents to Christ3inity
Following his death the
Catholic Church canronz.id
him and he i; rer.gni:cd
at the patron sairit o
Ireland Wh.:. i he' Do
you need to fird the
answer or want to get
more information' Go to
httD://lltinyurl.com/5o62m

BEYOND OUR
BORDERS
i. v .. -. -'-~.' ."...i- Inuil t aterm
u- td define
Wit,^ ^ -culturally similar
B people who I-ve
'in Greenland
a northern
n.ada and
S-ben,.3
P'reviously lhiz
were kn,.,,na3!
...,, ':. r.:. ,..., '': E;kinmos a term
that marn Inuit
find offense From Siberia olr.ainllv the Inuit migrated
to North Americad pproimately ..0)0 ,ears aIcO
E cept for brief contact with NJorsi eploreri around
1000 AD they had no contact with other cultures untll
European epplorers first entered the Arctic in the late
s~.,atenh century

Find out more about the Inuit at
http://tinvurl.com/5ab97

West Florida Electric

A Touchstone Energy" Cooperative .'-
The f )vwr of human cmnrcdions

I HDII NFORlMATLION

I I I---- -~L

, ah,'. ; aq ,: ," ",

--~~P ~3~*1

%V'asllill,1011 COLtm News'

10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, March 15, 2006

Alicia Barnes is crowned Jr. Miss Vernon at the pag-
eant held on March 11. Amber Dorsey is first runner
up and Jessica Carter is second alternate.

Teen Miss Vernon is Megan White (center), Elise Kirk
(left), first runner up, and Terenicia Johnson (far
right) second alternate in the Miss Vernon pageant
held on March 11.

Kenny Vaughan was
crowed Vernon Prince
at the pageant held at
Vernon High School on
A l March 11.

James Goodman is
crowned King at the pag- TO
meant held on March 11 at -
Vernon High School. ADVERTISE

CALL

638-0212

OR

547-9414

Left: Olivia Cotton (sec.
ond from left) is crowned
Petite Miss Vernon on
march 11. First runner
up is Anna Ortiz (third
from left). There was a
tie for second alternate
between Halea Cushman
(far left) and Faith Baxley
(far right).

Riley Rose Campbell is crowned Toddler Miss at the
pageant on March 11. She is congratulated with a
kiss by first runner up, Zara Dernbach.

ARIREST REPORT.

Washington County
Sheriff's report dated
from March 6 through
SMarch 13.
Brigham.-. Antonio De-
wayne, b/ri, 36; Chipley;
possession ofcocaine with
intent to sell; arrested 3/8.
Brock, Julian Fred II, w/
m, 25; Vernon; driving un-
der the influence of alcohol
or drugs; arrested 3/10.
Carter, Gary Lee, w/m,
44; Chipley; driving while
license suspended: arrested
3/10.
Cheshire, Mackie Shay,
w/f, 26; Coffee Springs,
Ala.; VOP (two counts);
arrested 3/7.
Corbin, Justin Ray, w/m,
18; Chipley; battery; ar-
rested 3/10.
Corbin, Justin Ray, w/m,
18; Chipley; petty larceny;
burglary of structure, tres-
passing; arrested 3/12.
Crossley, Linda Arlene
w/f, 40; Vernon; VOP; ar-
rested 3/6.
Decker, Misty Lea, w/f,,
34; DeFuniak Springs;
VOP (two counts); arrested
3/6.
Duke, Jeffrey Neal w/m,
34; Graceville; VOP; ar-
rested 3/9.
Faison, Joel Doc, w/m,
39; Ebro; battery; arrested
3/9.
Gambhoa, Eduar, w/m,
22; Clio, Ala.; operating
vehicle without license,
bribery; arrested 3/6.
Holland, Jonathan Cord,
w/m, 29; Panama City;
VOP (three counts); ar-
rested 3/8.
Holmes, Craig Steven
b/m, 40; Valdosta, Ga.;
tag attached not assigned,
driving while license sus-

pended, child support; ar-
rested 3/11.
McGowan, Roxanne
Elizabeth, w/f.46: Chipley;
shoplifting: arrested 3/9. -;-
McKinzie, Daryl Le-
male, b/m, 36; Graceville;
contempt of court/child
support; arrested 3/6.
Pouncy, Paul, w/m, 26;
Chipley; battery; arrested
3/9.
Ramsey, Alitha Na-
nette, b/f, 25; Graceville;
VOP, aggravated battery,
criminal mischief/damage
to property, kidnap/false
imprisonment of adult; ar-
rested 3/9.
Robinson, Hayes Terrill
III, b/m, 18; Chipley; VOP;
arrested 3/6.
Schrodes, William Brad-
ley, w/m, 33; Enterprise,
Ala.; driving under the
influence alcohol or drugs,
driving while license sus-
pended; arrested 3/12.
Simmons, Russell A.,
w/m, 24; Crestview; no
charges listed; arrested
3/8.
Sparaga, Carlos John, w/
m, 27; Bonifay; possession
of marijuana; arrested 3/7.
Tutton, Phillip Stanley,
w/m, 49; Bonifay; dealing
in stolen property; arrested
3/6.
Waites, Brian Scott, w/
m, 29; Chipley; failure to
appear; arrested 3/12.
Webb, Michelle Deanna,
w/f, 33; Niceville; distribu-
tion of marijuana; arrested
3/10.
Wiley, Willie M, b/m,
22; Hattiesburg; possession
of marijuana with intent to
sell mfg., or deliver, pos-
session or use of narcotic
equipment; arrested 3/7

rIS.COURT REPORTS'

This information is a
matter of public record
and was taken from the
Washington County Court
docket for March 7, 2006.
Motion Hearings
Easterling, Johnny Al-
len; sexual assault by 18-
year old or older sexual
battery on victim under 12
years of age (three counts);
pretrial set for 4/18.

Sentencing
McCovery, Lori Ann;
plea of not guilty; found
guilty; adjudicated guilty;
determination of habitual
felony offender, charges
costs and fees order of
restitution of $1,510 due 3/
7/6; minimum confinement
to prison of 30 years.
More reports, page
12A.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR WASH-
INGTON COUNTY
Case No. 67-06-CP-033
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
BERTHA ZAKE
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the Estate
of BERTHA ZAKE, deceased,
r.:: 36l- .6-C 4 lir. aL,
"i'l l'EutE',5FIfi rIIrr,.Ie ,,.7 -i.
.P 3." p 'dlng .Ji i. In CIr.:uil
Court for Washington County,
Florida, Probate Division, the ad-
dress of which is the Washington
County Courthouse .1293 West
Jackson Avenue Chipley, Florida,
Post Office Box 647, Chipley,
Florida, 32428. The names and
addresses of the Personal Rep-
resentative and the Personal
Representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims or
demands against decedent's Es-
tate, including unmatured, con-
tingent;, or unliquidated claims
and who may have been served
a copy of this notice must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons who have
claims or demands against the
decedent's Estate, Including
unmatured, contingent, or un-
liquidated claims must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOT WITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIMS FILED TWO YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of the'first publication of
this notice is: 3/8/2006.
KRISTI M. ODOM
FLORIDA BAR NO. 0182044
1314 JACKSON AVENUE
CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428
(850) 638-7587
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
RICHARD ZAKE
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
N. 180 COOP ROAD
APPLETON, WI 54915
As published in the Washington
County News on March 8, 15,
2006.
PUBLIC NOTICE
You are hereby notified that a:
Public Hearing will be held on
March 23, 2006, at the Washing-
ton County Government Annex
Room, located at 1131 South
Boulevard, Chipley, Florida at
5:00 p.m., or as soon as'posilble
thereafter. You are furthernotified
that the matter to be considered
by the County Cdmmission as
to such public hearing will be
the abandonment and cessation
of any maintenance by Wash-
ington County and Washington
County Public Works Department
on Wooten Road as described
below:

The dead-end portion of Wooten
Road, East of St. Mary's Road,
beginning 400 feet North and
East of the Southeast corner
of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of
Section 13, Township 4 North,
Range 16 West. The portions of
Wooten Road that lie within Par-
cel Number 6034-0000 of Section
13, Township 4 North, Range 16
West, and within Parcel Numbers
4974-0000, 4972-0000, 4973-
0000, 4973-0001, and 4971-0001
of Section 18, Township 4 North,
Range 15 West. Deeds of record
of ownership are recorded In ORB
461, Page 173; ORB 621, Page
109; ORB 600, Page 123; ORB
600, Page121; and ORB 600,
Page 124.
A copy of this plat is available
for examination at the office of
the Board of County Commis-
sioners, 1331 South Boulevard,
Chipley, Florida. Anyone desiring
to be heard at said public hearing
should be present at said time
and place. Contingent upon ap-
proval, a copy of such resolution
will be filed in the offices of the
Washington County Clerk's Office
and duly recorded In the public
records of Washington County.
Further Information Is available
by calling Lynda Waller at 415-
5093, between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday.

Dor., oDf rder of tme War.lng-
tor. County Bojrd ci, Counly
Commissioners this 3rd day, of*
March 2006.
A. pubiirhei. irn ire Washihgtor.
County NIqw, larcn 8 :'006 and
Marci 1, 2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDa IN AND FOR WASH,
Irj.TCtJ COUNTY
CI.'lL L'IVISION
CASE NO. 67-06-CA-075
CITiFINrANCIAL EQUITY SER-
vICES INC
Plair.nT,
vs.
JANICE K IMORRIS. THE UN"
KNOWN F;POuSE OF jAniCE K
MORRIS JOHN P SCOTT THE
IJIIKNC.Ati SPOUSE OF JOHN
P SCOTT IF LIviNC. INCLUDE.
INrG ANY UNKNOWN SPOuSE
OF i ODEFENICAPNTISI IF RE-
MARRIED AND IF DECEASED
THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN
HEIRS DEVISEES GRANT-
EES ASSIGINEES CREDITORS
LIEIrORS. AND TRUSTEES.
AND HLL OTHER PERFSOCIS
CLAIrIIIIG BS THROUGH UIf.
DER OR I GAiNST THE INAMEO
DEFENDAITISI LUrKINOWN
TEIIANT 1. LIJKNOtVN TEN.
',rJT e'
D, inaa'i .

IIOTICE OF ACTiON
TO JANICE r:; ORRIS THE
LnNKIOijNN SPOUSE OF JANICE
K MORRIS. JOrN P SCOTT. THE
UNIKNOrVIJ SPOUSE OF JOHI
P SCOTT IF LlvING INCLUDING
AN,1 UNKrlOWN SPOUSE OF
SAID DEFENOANTiS) IF RE.
MARRIED AND IF DECEASED.
THE RESPECTIVE UrNKNOWNr
HEIRS DEVISEES GRANT.
EES. AS-iGNEES CREDITORS.
LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
CLAIPMINrG BSl THROUGH UN.
DER OR AGAINST THE N'1r.MED
DEFEIDANTISI
r.ci i- iloar.,nc areas un-'

YOU RE HEREBY r. lire Io line
r B .' .Ir i.tr n n fenlilan G
II ar,.' In Ih, abo,' proce.i 1nf
Alir. inel ClearK a Ir.l Co'jur. Bna
lu E r.e a cop, r,I r r.i upon Ir.e
IlAlillh i alicrr.ey ar.oJe -na le
n aiddnr; appears r.nern.on, n
or .eaorio J.17.0it., e r elu.r o
inlj IDrCraigr, alrQ i J .ull l0r'
fIrwci Ore ol m n ,q agialn-l '
Ine following Ua ct nrlo rrperly.
I 0Cll
THE SOUTH HALF OF LOT
10 BLOCk F. HAGERMAN'S
ADDITIONr TO THE TOWN OF
CHIPLEY. ACCORDING TO THE
PL-T THEREOF ON FILE IN THE
OFFICE CF CLERK OF CIR.
CUIT COURT Or WA SHINGTONI
COU IT'r FLORILA AND THE
tIORTH EIGHT FEET OF LOT
9 BLOCK F HAGERIMANr S
ADDITION TO THE TOWIjn OF
CHIPLEY ACC.':jRDIrNG TO THE
PLPT THEREOF Ol J FILE ilI THE
OFFICE OF THE :LERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT OF WASHINrG.
TO N COUNTY FLORIDA LESS
THE EAST S60 FEET OF LOT 10
AND LOT 9 BiLCKC F OR SAID
HA6ERPMAI A ADDITION TO
THE ToI IJ OF CHIPLE i' ALL
LiiNGC AND BEING Il1 SEC-
TION :J3 TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH
RANPEE 13 WES WWANHIPJNGTOn
CuNrjTy FLORIDA
NKA M
515 2ND STREET
CHIPLEY; FL 32428
ift ,,u Tf;l Ic. fiie ,ourA 3-t r 0or
nrilr.l a, l an:r. IIn Ira 3bno
opr.-.C ,'. n sol jl.tl 3 antla
,a aljull I111 ct- anIlreJ aqal'lSI
,CIu'r in 0lll d .na,'Ci3el in Inr,6
ClrnpalAnl l ori Per Ion
DATED atWASHINGTON.County
this 2 day of March, 2006.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By K. McDanlel
Deputy Clerk'
In accordance with the American
with Disabilities Act of 1990,
persons needing a special ac-
commodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact
the ASA Coordinator no later
than seven (7) days prior to the
proceedings. If hearing Impaired,
please call (800) 955-9771 (DD)
or (800) 955-8770 (voice), via
Forida Relay Service.
Law Offices of Daniel C. Con-
:U0-l I'nN. PalT, On.,
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Tel (813) 915-8660
Fax (813) 915-0559
Attorney for Plaintiff
As published In the Washington
County News on March 8, 15,
2006.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR WASHING-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 67-06-CA-037

KE NNE T
.Plalnll

.I L EBARFIELD

ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SER.
VICES COMPANY OF FLORIDA
INC SERENA SHUTT DEREL
L TEMPLIN CAROL C BOL.
LINGER. HARMON E BOL-
LI GER
ara any unknor. pCoui E n lr
oelSaes. Jgranle.3 creaoiori
or ,lnar pr.n3rs, Clainirng CIy.
Inrouqr. i.Jnr or ,garlAnl Ir.e
tala Sner.a Snr.ul. Dert-l L
Tpnmpllr C.ar:I C S.: lll-.. r a,,.a.
,r -larrr..' E Bolllrn,-r. .'
DAile.aani'
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO SERENA SHUTT DEREL
L TEMPLIN CAROL C BOCL-
LINGER HARMON E BOL.
LINGER anr any ur Kno.wn
spoua, nair' .i.liC! L gr,nl.
aT;. creanors or oiner par-u.n
Claminr.g Dy Irrougn una.,r or
agalar. Ir.e iJd ST.- r,a Sr.un
DErel L Terr.pln. Carol C E.ji.
IngIr .ia Harnon E Boiiln.gr
YOU ARE NOTIFIED eIna an a.:
inon Io. uil tin ID real prmFprty
iocaTCoa In IWaihingilur CounTy
Flonaa rni. oE'- nilea aJ-ain:.
you, an yo u arei re. ur.a 10
_arve a ':ropy Co vOur Arrte,-,
alan,;a II r an. Ic Ir o.'. Eao ir.
D Da0,i. II atlorne, lor In.
Pliailnlh an,:,i aaorc. P 9C O
Bid Tr% Roa, Scu.n D.alo.'a.
Fiorloa 32119 or or DiiAor
.arcrn r8 200F ar.ea irn
origInal vIr. Ihe Cler, :. n1i
Courn bllnar C.elIore -6r.,li on
nre Piaintfll dn orin or hi.r
oreaidlcty ol t lsveari fl.
SExhibit "A"
Commence at the NW Codrer
CAl In WI 2i ol Ir, SE I 4 ol rNE
I 4 ol Secllor. ?.. TGAn~,r.lp
North RangeN 1 Wal ior Po.r.l
I B clrnrilrin In crCc. runr S:.uln
44JO fe, In61 er lun Eai ?21)
feal. l,,rnce run tlcir,. .1 40 fle
Inen.:s run W.rI 2O tfan61 3l Ii a
PolnlI o iB-Sl.-I,4ni n A.'r A&6)'f:Il
eaar.amrl Ir Ingrc!.; .'l,. n 5t
aing 30 lI.l ia.: n slAe ul a c nI;r
lirlT an, Ine cer.Ilr iin o1r..a
,J Ano cJ a=. h.ll,:di. Co.-..r.: v
al Ir.. a E corrr C i. a I h SE 1 .I 0
ir.,. lIE 1I 4 rl c:.er .j, T5 j,.
Srnp rijrlr Ranr..I 1JI W*a
WsnringloO. CounI,. Fiorcaa
ai, run .Sullh 20 lal I'ner.Cr,
run Wc.AI 4 0m Isel I:,r a F'oir.I I
Beglrninrrg. Inenr1s run Souulr, V50
1ac. Ir.cenCC run WA.I l 'I110 01.-1.
r.Ar.:a i.'r. Souln 4 (00 lIt 1 Ir .h
PiOlI. of Erailg

The tax parcel number. Is 00-
4096-0030. .
Yourfailure to timely serve and file
yourwritten defenses will resulting
a Default being entered against
,oU Io Ir,6 rIiII *.rma6n.ded In
Ina Comrplainl
DATED In* 17 day .f Feb.,
2006

LINDA COOK
ClA-r. l Ire Car,.ull C,,:url
By K M;D,'.-.lnil
Deil ,' Cer.
,nENTEITON PERSON)r WITH*
DI AILInTIES
II ,.2UarcdFpar pa lnAlnai:oabIliiV
Sh.:, ri5o an r, a:i Arnmm..alon
in ordA.' 10 panClrI iale i Ir,
ororacing r you arc., -.liial a
no cnsl Io.:' ou t1 Ino pT:.ni ior,
c.i carlan aisi.TlCani'e Piaa
ccrnlal Ir.e Courl Aanlr.initralr
L.',oa Haye: C.3or al 12??3 Jai:-
.).'. Avenue. Cniple, FL :_418
Tel ib60 6c:6.'6 wilhIlr. n0
121 Ac..rllr, a oa o' Al ..ur r.ecpl
oIr..IIOTNiCE OF ACiCrO Iyiu
ureha n-irlC oa lCic l ipCaii -. ii
THIS IS NOT A COURT INFOR-
SMATION LINE.
A DCuii.ijed in Ir.n Wa;nIr.rl.-:n
C.unyl rA N: on m1arr, 1, 6 15
21:, 210i 0 E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH-
INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION

WACHOVIA BANK, NA (F/K/A
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK), .
AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE, FOR
THE HOLDERS OF FREMONT
HOME LOAN OWNER TRUST
SERIES
1999-1, HOME LOAN ASSET
BACKED NOTES, SERIES
1999-1
Plaintiff, vs.
JANICE K. MORRIS, et al,
Defendants (s)
CASE NO.: 2006-70-CA
DIVISION:
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN P. SCOTT LAST
KNOWN ADDRESS: 1330 OLD
BONIFAY ROAD, CHIPLEY,
FLORIDA 32428
CURRENT ADDRESS: UN-
KNOWN
ANYANDALLUNKNOWN PAR-
TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH,
UNDER. AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT

KrlOWNr TCO BE DEAD R ALIVE
WHETHER AIJD UNKNOWN
PARTIES F.lA' CLAI.l 1 IN 11
TEREST AS SPOUSES; HEIRS,
OEVISEES GRANTEES. OR
OTHER CLAIM.IANTS
LAST KNOW ADDRESS: UN-
KNO1WIJ
CURRENT nDDRE4S1S UN.

YOLI AE NOTIFIED Final a,r. ,:.
iI:,n 1, Ir -C.:.:. T:.-.ng.g a jn
irt, l ,illjm n1g r .p nrr, VV /MSH-l
IrjiTOt C jnr, FIlIroa
' PARCEL -'F LINDL IN THE.
CIT,' OF CHIPLEY BOUNDED
Bt BE, IlINItjG T u FC-.IlT tON
THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 6
COF BLOCK B OF HrGERF.IAri S
ADDITION TO CHIPLEY WHICH
POINT OF BEGCIrNINGrl IS :00
FEET EAST FARO. THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF LOT i OF
BLOCK B OF SAID ADDITICi
THENCE RUNrNIIIC EAT 1lu
FEET ALOPIIG THE SOuTH LINE
OFSAIDLOTE THEPICE NORTH
.00 FEET THENCE WE5T 100
FEET THEriNE SOUTH iT'0j FEET
TC. THE POINT OF BE:GIIrIIIrG
INf SECTION 3J. TOWNSHIP 5
NORTH RPAICE13 WEST AC.
CORDING TO PLAT OF SAID
ADDITION ON FILE IlN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRUIIT COURT OF WASH.
INGTON COUNTY' FLORIDA
THE LAND HEREBr COI lE FED
LYING NORTH .:-F AriD ABUT.
TING NORTH BOULEVARD
BEil,- FA RT OF SAID LOT .
OF BLOCK B OF HA.3Enr.MIAr S
ADDITION A1ND BEING THE
LAND CONVEYED TO J A BELL
AND WIFE BLANCHE BELL BY
DEEDDATED1JULt:0 0l19.AND
RECORDED Ir DEED BOOK 90
AT FAGE 411 IN SAID CLERK S
OFFICE
r.al c.. n 1,i1a ag,.a il I u a-.ao
.,c.u atn ciAuloa I. ".r,, *C irlp,
i youfi ar.nnr. ila ri-: -Ilni,-, 30
day : IIn r Ir o I lr.l :ue .II: Il' II
a,, or, E.:r.,-6rria Codili: &
Si lar r.l. 1 lalir ln ,rrl I crr

Lal., DOnri I'S lle 30Jl. Tiam ~.,
Floarl J, j ar.-3 1 iri ri c ql
r,al .I r.i iri Courl elTr.r r OD CoIs
:er.lcP oan FPi.'illn' 3 anro',-, ,r
rnTl.i alel i, tn.n,er;nrr. C lnraralii
a a-aul II .n enirleri : ab.gain h
)ou l, ir,. rill i a.T.a..aOdl n Ine
Ccompla;.n Dr pA111ir.,
This notice shall be published
once each week fortwo consecu-
tive weeks In the WASHINGTON
COUNTY NEWS. WITNESS my
hand and the seal of this Court on
this 24th day of April, 2006. Unda
H. Cook, Clerk of the Court by K.
McDanlel, as Deputy Clerk
A pubiishcd" i1 the Washington
Cou't, NAes .March 15,.22,
:006 ,
INr THE CIRCUIT iOLUAT FOR
WASHIIjGTCrOI CO UiITl
FLORIDA
-RA.OBTE DIS nr011
File No.: 06-041-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ROBERT TURNER TATE,
Deceased.
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of ROBERT TURNER TATE, de-
ceased, ile Number 06-041 -CP,
Is pending in the Circuit Court
.for Washington County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which is P.O. Box 647, Chlpley,
Florida; 32428. The names and
addresses ofthe personal rep-
resentative and the personal
representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or
.demands against decedent's
estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims,
on whom a copy of this notice is
served must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THEDATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent and un-
liquidated claims, must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
Notice is March 15, 2006.
Personal Representative:
BETTY JO TATE
P.O. BOX 1064
Youngstown, FL 32466
TRAPPE & DUSSEAULT, P.A.

Stan Trappe
Fla Bar No. 176562
PO. Box 2526
Panama City, FL 32402
65,',7,696.6 13 '.
Atorn I, i:r Personarl Rpr -
. i'ilal.I -
A: prU l,:r.rn n'0 trre wa:i',r,,..or
CO .i-,l', N',A on, March i.

NOTICE OF APPLIC ATION FOR
TAX DEED
r i:.c- lg Lr.. r.il ji
m, & Jo.,c' Baic, Fir.- .01.4 Al
Ir- lljAlrr3C-n'l"i:jlt na:l 1 1.
L31,t-3 *,- n l'' lor a T D OL -,3 10
ob I. u-3 Ir-.:.r:. Tr..rs CAnlri .1al
nu.T,Lr anra year orl iuaJn,.:e
In.- ;,;:r, : r.ir. c I I :t, ropED rry.
a3ra In, r...m ri in Arcrl ,I a
s -.i3i ic llicm
.CERTIFICATE NO. 881
YEAR OF ISSU-
ANCE 00
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Parcel# 00-4155-0363
L,:.l 6,1 Bc.,r,;O S .irin-,jllA P, l t 1,ma
I,,:,,',. 3 :,,ra ,ir,:l 10 L ir F'Ia trEre l a
w rs;orl .: ', irnt- 0f ,,: ol ir.,
CI-r.,o I rn CIriu.l C.ur, .jl
W.r,n,r,,,or, C :,,',r, Fioridz jrnd
O .ir.g .n Si :.. ,r, 5, TcAr.,:inlp 1
Itirlr Ranr. I- W-:l I.',ilror
rfh r.y a,3 all rnp. arlar. rl i :

be redeemed according to the
I r* De r E aSE inll
llA. Ir.npr>.pD -iTdJ :cnr,,,, .a ,r
DCe uld Cr1 I.h r..gr,-il r ddr I3
Ire .:ourrr..,jui .10 r or Apni :7.
200u. ar 11:1 i AM
DaL iaa .: Io a 1 i Lt3rcr,
,uun
LINDA HATES COC K.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
W-5,HirjiGTC:.i OUI TY. FLCO.
. IDA
BY:;J CG :.g'r D-ipur, Claer.
WARNING:THERE ARE UNPAID
TA.ES OGrj ROFEFTiEt C WHICH
YOU OWNV III WHICH Y'u
HAvE LEGAL INTEREST THE
PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD
sT FUSLIC AUIC'TION ONr Apnl
'u: 0 LF UIILESS THE BACK
TAcE5 ARE PAID TO MAKE AR-
RAIIGEMENTS FOR PA'IMEIT
CR TO RECEIVE FURTHER
IIIFORL.MTIO7I. CONjTACT THE
CLERK OF COURT iMMEDI.
ATELY AT PC,' 0B E.47 OR
12'3 JACKSON AVE. SUITE
10)1 CHIPLEV FLORIDA :1.428.
OR TELEPIHOIIE I5l1 i 38j .-001B
EXT 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
Matr, i. .-75 u IN U.S. CUR-
RElrC'OLY GIL
--LI-OUNT T AREDEEM FOR
Aprll 1 6 673 i IN U.S. CUR-
PEIIC'r OlILl .

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.
As published in the Washington
County News March 15, March
22, March 29, April 5, 2006

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED'
Notice is hereby given, that Jim-
my & Joyce Bailey the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows :
CERTIFICATE NO. 368
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 02
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Parcel # 00-2545-0114
Lot 14 of Orange Hill Corners
Ranchettes Phase II, according to
the Plat thereof as recorded inthe
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Plat Book 3, Page 252,
being in the N 1/2 of the SW 1/4
of Section 36, Township 4 North,
Range 13 West.
NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Elwood & Diane Staley .
Said property being in the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall
be redeemed according to the
law, the property described shall
be sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse door on April 27,
2006 at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 7 day of March ,
2006

LINDA HAYES COOK .
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA
BY: J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk
WARNINGJl THERE ARE UNPAID
'Tf\E N PROPERTY WHICH
YOU OWN III WHICH YOU
HAVE LEGAL INTEREST THE
PROPERTY WILL BE AOLD
4AT PLIBLIC AUCTI':r4 ON Ar.l
'-, ,s'I LtIILESS THE BACk'
TA'rES ARE PAID TO .IAKE ARn
RAINGEM.IENTS FOR FPANlMENT
OIR TO RECEIVE FURTHER
INFORMATION. COjTACT THE
CLERK OF COURT IMMEDI-
.ATELY AT PO BOY 6J7 OR
1 93 JACKSON AVE SUITE
101 CHIPLE". FL':'RIDA 3:14:6
CR TELEPHONE I12i0l38E.6008

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March $ 7,072.99 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April $ 7,175.05 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
IN P.ron.ra Cri,,:e A 4c.:epied
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
anr. W;iE-rr Union r Ire or l
C.ir.r all rr.all-.r ac.:a ie o
A pjl-ii Ihea .nr. i. Wa5jrln.alon
Cour.t, NeA -: tia'cr, 15. Mlrcr.
2:'2 M.l:r. 5 9 PrI 5. 2006
III THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND"
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION

CASE NO.: 67-06-CP-034

IN RE: THE ESTATE OF'

E. RUSSELL GUERRA a/kWa
EMIL R CuERRA aI. "
PLS.SC, GUERRa 1.
EMIL RUSSELL GUERRA, Jr.,
SDeceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO: ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDSAGAINST
THE ABOVE ESTATE:

YOUAREHEREBYNOTIFIEDthat
anorderforsummaryadministra-
tion has been entered inthe estate
of E. RUSSELL GUERRA a/k/a
EMIL R. GUERRA K.a RUSS
GUERRA a/k/a EMIL RUESELL"
GUERRA, Jr., as,:c. F.Ie
no. 67-06-CP-0W b, In Cirul
Court for WaJrI.'.gior. Counrty.
Florida,. Probate Division, the
, .1jdr.A: nicr.i' 201 W JackAo,'.
SI C Inli;.. Fol.r,, W'24`8. lhil
the total cash value of the estate.
4i 5,1 i, 120 i,,'r u.,in.4 csemot
properrT ari Ire names and a'
dresses of those to whom it has
been assigned by such order is:
JOAN GUERRA
4042 Twin Lakes
Clayton, OH 45315
All persons having claims against
this estate who are served with a
copy of this notice are required
to file with this Court such claim
within the later of three months
after the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice or 30 days after
the date of service of a copy of
this notice on that person. -
Persons having claims against
the estate who are not known to
the personal representative and
whose names or addresses are
not reasonably ascertainable,
must file all claims against the
estate within three months after
the date of the first publication
of this notice.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
BRUCE S. ROSENWATER & AS-
SOCIATES, PA.
Attorneys for Petitioner
Centurion Tower, Suite 1200
1601 Forum Place
West Palm Beach, FL 33401
Telephone: 407/688-0991
By:

Bruce S. Rosenwater
FB.N. 715107

The date of the first
Publication of this
notice Is: March 15, 2006

As published irn the Washington
County News March 15, 22,
2006

A

I LEGAL NOTICES I

Wednesday, March 15, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11A

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02 PONTIAC
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05 FORD
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03 PONTIAC'
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05 JEEP
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SUV, POWER PKG.,
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04 PONTIAC
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04 CHEVY 1500
LS EXT. CAB 4x4
NICE TRUCK
#7478001
s19,468

05 4 AI
150S.'
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#72900

05 FORD
TAURUS SE
LOW MILES, POWER PKG.
#9003747
$12,968

04 FORD
ESCAPE XLT
V-6, AUTOMATIC
#6822002
$16,968

04 GMC YUKON
DENALI
SUNROOF, NAVIGATION
#7100002
$29,968,

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---~~---II~CLIYYI~-C1LII*L-I~-~Y-

~Z~Zc

!'2A, Washington County News, Wednesday, March 15, 2006

HBHHHHB^I^I^HCOURfT REPOR~iTnSIHII^^^^^^

I This information is a
matter of public record
and was taken from the
Washington County Court
docket for March 7, 2006.

Arraignment Hearings
Andrews, Eldra Dayon;
possession of cocaine,
possession or use -of drug
paraphernalia, possession
Qf marijuana; written plea
p6 not guilty; pretrial set
for 4/18.
Anglin, Bryon Lee; flee/
elude police LEO at high
speed; supplement pretrial
getffor 3/14.
1 Arnold Micheal Britton;
unlawful possession of
listed chemicals; written
plea of not guilty; pretrial
set for 4/18.
: Cassidy, Miranda Lea;
possession of cocaine;
continued.
Chambers, Chris Neil;
criminal mischief-damage
to property over. $200;
written plea of not guilty;
pretrial set for 4/18.
lopton, Mary Lynn;
passing forged or altered
inStrument (four counts);
written plea of not guilty;
pretrial set for 4/18.
SCroft, John Wesley; sex-
pal assault lewd lascivious
battery on elderly disabled
person; written plea of not
guilty; pretrial set for 4/18.
S'Dean, Kelvin Sharone;
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell mfg deliver,
possession of marijuana:
continued.
-Delaine. Tierra; battery
by person detained in pris-
on or jail facility; written
plea of not guilty; pretrial
set for 4/18.
Donn, Williamn Eric;
dealing in stolen property:
continued.
Dunston. Christopher
Ronald: missile into dwell-
ing, vehicle, building or
aircraft: attempted murder/
specific felony commit at
could cause; pretrial set
for, 4/18:
Ellis, Jimmy Joe; smug-
gle contraband into deten-
tion facility, possession of
4irijuana under 20 grams;
VOP hearing set for 4/08;
pretrial set for 4/18.
Harris, Juan Delauren-
tif;' burglary -of structure;
pretrial set for.4/18.
,:Johnson, Fred; posses-
sion of cocaine with intent
to'sell nifg deliver; contin-
ued 4/4.
Melton. Diane; ag-
gravated battery to cause
bodily harm or disability;
sent to county court 3/13..

Murphy, Elizabeth Ann;
lewd lascivious molesta-
tion of child between 12 to
16 years of age by 18 years
of age or older; written
plea of not guilty; pretrial
set for 4/18.
Nellums, William Jo-
seph; possession of con-
trolled substance without
prescription; continued.
4/4.
Nettles, Billy Mike; sell-
ing cocaine (two counts);
written plea of not guilty;
pretrial set for 4/18.
Nichols, Brian Glenn;
armed burglary of dwell-
ing; written plea of not
guilty; pretrial set for 4/18.
Pittman, Christopher
Tyrone; possession of co-
caine with intent to sell
'mfg deliver; pretrial set
for 4/18.
Smith, Scott Allen; pos-
session of marijuana, car-
rying a concealed weapon-
,electric weapon or device,,
carrying concealed firearm,
possession of weapon or
ammo by convicted felon,
possession of metham-
phetamine; continued.
Spencer. Brandon Jera-
mine; no information;
entered plea of not guilty;
case closed.
Williams Henry Arnold;
possession of weapon or
ammo by convicted felon;
pretrial set for 4/18.
Supplemental Pretrial
Hearings
Bailey. Matthew Allen;',
missile into dwelling vehi-
cle or aircraft; continued.
Wells, Robert Gene;
count one pled nolo
contendre; adjudicated
guilty; charges cost and
fees assessed $1,060 plus
five percent surcharge
all due 3/6, minimum
confinement in prison for
three years. one month
with credit of 6 months,.
20 days for time served;
count three. domestic
violence program, rape
crisis program,. assessed
$352 due 3/7, sentenced to
minimum confinement in
prison for three years, one
month with sentence to
run concurrent with credit
for time served; count two
dismissed.
Prem VOP Hearings
Barfield, Johnny; evi-
dentiary hearing set for
4/11.
Beote, Jill D.; eviden-
tiary hearing set for 4/11.
Brown. Barbara Faye;
grand theft; written plea
of not guilty; pretrial set
for 4/18.

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(850) 638-46301 I
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25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
YOU CALL WE HAUL

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Washington County ,
Farm Supply
751 Kirkland Rd
Chipley, FL 638-7833 3 ....

..-

PRE-OWNED. CARS TUCK

99FORI
Pove, Pi.., Cru,,i
NIca Car

03NISSA
4 L'Cr.5 .S
Ga Mieage

01 MERCUI
Puro P'r., PNo
L.dal Trade!

03 CHRYSL
E nalnmieill NCO,

02 JEEP
Air ,r T1, 1
L,, Mile:

05 MERCU
LittrPw Pi
F a

04 FORD F-1
i ,i lil,, (.l,,lr a 4
bilry. B 4ily

AP PAAR 11111

ceTo G,,rjaTrarpariau a 4D:)r SperGasMilegeand
.41.3-7K Me$4,995

AN SENTRA XE
p). lice Car.Grel
$9,995

RY MARQUIS GS
S Seal. CruIso Te 1 V-8,
$10,995

ER VOYAGER LX
nj, rilI, iiatior, ReaR
, $11,995

LOP&POPPk Cw o P "du.Mfidrig.

05 FORD TAURUS SE
A K. Pow.i $11,995 Till Ai.)yilty
ON Li,$;ll,995

02 MERCURY MARQUIS LS
LWaNtl PowrPi l C rj',ITr I eCO Cnise Till
AjluyWN.: l,.Cr $12,995

WRANGILER X 105 FORDU GROWN lVICTORIA UIRL
~ti. L a D P uvl LIn c.Ehr' P QCurl ir T v Fiir Ff
;15,995 a'L" ro 15rggs

RY MARQUIS LS
S ru. T.ll r ruyTiii lP a
$17,995
JUN. At'* ._t it6RI1

2Or495

05 CHEVY COLORADO CREW CAB LS
AulIliu PowFr Paj Cru1A Tii t CD Keyle~Erri,
Fu,.,wyiary $17,995

01 FORD F.350 CREW CAB 4x4 XLT
V.IW PooeP Cni'se l TinTop
T $20,995

nA tonn A n i e U Iflfc I IIIlnfc

Brown .Frederick Lynn;
evidentiary hearing set for
3/14.
Byrd, Eddie J.: eviden-
tiary hearing set for4/i.
Challenger. David; con-
tinued.
Dampier. Dewayne Ed-
win; aggravated battery;-
evidentiary hearing set for
4/11.
Fowler, Jason Robert;
adjudicated guilty., revoked
probation, minimum con-
finement to prison for one
year, one day, community
service, credit for three
months. 24 days time
served.
Garner. Angelica Rea;
uttering forged instrument;
continued.
Griffin, Bobby. Lee;
lewd/lascivious battery
on victim 12 years of age

loll lq i I liini ttir lor!BI,,1 q i l''esi1 |II 'llinsac aslntrel ^^ ^ .tl l enlaln- il ,l' l l Il[, lu ll'. i ual urnow
CiHIPOIA FORD SELLS TRUCKS FOR LESS
HU GE TRUCK AN)D SUV SALEt
a- -m .lI-I_'f, ._.Tw WI

I

98 BUICK LESABRE
Poner Pn9 Cruise, Ti, cn. M ,Ie Well
Koe Car $5,995

u4Y Iun MI M IPIUM II A I~
4Cy nder 5-Speed Air One, Crner Low
Pdy-nentT'$101995

04 CHRYSLER SEBRING
4,IOf PoD w P,] ClPP ii '1 1 CD Piay r eeyleos
E.,lrr.,mr, $11,995

05 FORD TAURUS SEL '
PowNPhg Crudie Tin COCPlayer Aliys Low
Mies FXactor Warr'ary $13,995

05 CHEVY MALIBU MAX
v- ar<, l l Cise Tm D irun ol D
Piafw F b:[uovWamrl( 915,F995

.04 FORDUF150 SUPER CAB ALl
Tw' Twr PowuerPN4 CD Ni Me 8rrerAlloy
WeiyesWffm*$17,r995

Cmwerp eTikCDF y, BOHMw
MceTradd$21,995

SMafin r 4CA Ild Pll I IADIAT

UOTrUMU aMUll I ~UlrC[VPIIDLy uArunu rive nuinunr u miiET u UI runur'a ouri1w uC n ui, L wUfnLWvi Vikg.,nlt, CD ni. Ke*,
.,, $22,995 M.e t.nim $22,995 *Af $24,995 F"waaty $25,495

05 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE 05 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW FX44x4 05 FORD TUNDERBIRDCONVERTIBLE 04 FORD F-250 CREW CAB XIT 4x4
Diamond Whte, Leather Loaded, Power Pkg,Cniise, CD Play KeyessEntry, V8,Automatic, CD Chang ilt, Cise, Let Diesel, Automa FX4, Nice, One Owner, Facoy
FactoWarany $25,995 wa $27,995 Faorwa $29,995 wa $29,995
*All Prices Plus Tax, Tag, Title and $249.50 P&H, Payments 60 Mos., W.A.C. All Rebates and Incentives Applied.

I CHIPOLA F0

Hw. 0,Maiana F 186-57-67 e(80)48-44

I www.chipolaford.com
SEE YOUR FAVORITE SALESPERSON: RONNIE COLEY,TIHBENTONjULIAN WILLIAMS, DANNY WIKLEB LLY BRYAN, BILL ALLARD, RICH CAMPBELL, FINANCE MANAGER or RICK BARNES, SALES MANAGER

HUGE REBA
Pa.U.. FORD WILL MATCI
DOWN PAYMENT UP TO

rES

$1,000

,HUGE CHIPOLA
FORD DISCOUNTS
BIGGE SAVNS T HE
BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR!'

up to fifteen years of age;
evidentiary hearing set for
4/11.
S Hammock, Samuel Jef-
ferson; evidentiary hearing
setfor 4/11.
Hardrick, Johnny De-
wayne; evidentiary hearing
set for 4/11. :
McDaniel. Donnie;
evidentiary' hearing set for.
4/1. :
Michels, Karl Aric; re-
voked probation, order, of
restitution, sentenced to
minimum confinement in
prison for two years, six
months with four .months,
11 days credit for time
served, community ser-
vice.
Murphy, Miranda Lee;
revoked probation, sen-
tenced to minimum con-
finement in prison for one

year, two months with 22-
days credit for time served,
community service.
Nicholson, Marshall An-
drew; grand theft; eviden-
tiary hearing set for 4/11.
Odom, Christopher Jr.;
adjudicated guilty; re-,
yoked probation. random:
-UAs: at own .expense, SA
evaluation/treatment. drug
offender conditions, hard-
ship license if qualify,
drivers license revoked
for two years, community
control for one year.
Peacock, Hazel Denise;
continued to 5/2.
Pierce, Ricky Shannon;
evidentiary hearing set for
4/11. -:
Shirah, Scotty Dewitt;
battery on law enforcement
officer; status set for 4/4.
Spurgeon, Otis Lester;

evidentiary hearing set for
4/11.
Stiebel, Shaunta; evi.
dentiary hearing set for
4/11.
Hearing
Clements, Michael
Ray; failure to register as
a sexual offender; hearing
set for 4/4.
French. Robert Martin;
driving while license sus.
ended; trial set for 3/20.
Hammonds, Barry L.;
sexual assault with weapon
sex battery victim 12 years
of age or older; continued.
Holley, Jo Anne; aggra.
vated assault with deadly
weapon without intent to
kill;' evidentiary hearing
set for 3/14.
Riley, Margorie Ra-
mona; aggravated assault;
pretrial set for 4/181.

-- --- ---- -- .-I W-W I

I

Section B
CLASSIFIED 6-7B
S OBITUARIES 4B
CALENDAR 8B

Hard Labor Creek
Hare Scramble
Tallahassee Trail Riders
will present the third an-
nual "Hard Labor Creek
Hare Scramble" March 25
and 26, in Chipley.
Entry fees for adults in
Quads will be $50; Bikes
- $40; PeeWee $20; Gate/
parking fees will be $10
per vehicle. A vendor's
fee of $50 includes park-
ing fee. Quads and bikes
can expect to be sound
checked as there is a maxi-
mum 96db limit.
*Saturday races : Sign-
up from 7:30 10:30 a.m.;
Practice quads: 9:30 a.m. -

MC: 10 a.m.; Riders' meet-
ing: 11 a.m.; Race times :
PeeWee 11 a.m.; Mini
A/B/C and 65 A/B 12:30
- 2 p.m.; Vintage beginners:
2 3 p.m.
Quads: 3:30 p.m.
*Sunday races : Sign-up-
will be Saturday 3:30 5:
30 p.m. and Sunday from
7:30 9:30 a.m.; Practice
lap: 8:30 9:30 a.m.; Rid-
ers' meeting: 10 a.m.; Race
times : Specialty classes
- 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
and A, B, and C classes at
1 p.m.
Camping will be allowed
on the premises. No open
campfires on the grounds.
There is ample lodging

around the area and many
dining establishments.
FTR and AMA member-
ship is required and avail-
able at signup. There will
be no pit riding. For more
information contact, Tal-
lahassee Trail Riders, P.O.
Box 3963, Tallahassee, FL
32315-3963.

Poker run benefit
American Legion Post
375 will hold its "Gaining
Light" benefit poker run on
Sunday, April 2.
Proceeds from the event
will go to help 19-year-
old accident victim Brit-
tany Davis. Brittany is the
daughter of Ronnie and

Sandy Davis of Bonifay
and Wanda and Bobby
Laird of Southport.
The cost is $10 per hand.
and $5 each additional
hand. The first bike goes
out at 10:30 a.m. with the
last bike out at noon. The
last bike will be in at 4:30
p.m. Stops will include the
American Legion Pbst 375
on Hwy. 77 in Southport.
Coyotes on Hwy. 231.
Flash Backs on Hwy. 231.
T.J.'s Tavern on Hwy. 79
in West Bay then back at
Post 375. There will be
food, prizes, live music by
Mike Meadows, and more.
For more information, call
271-8716 or 234-3614.

McAdam-Davis engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. McAdam of Panama City
announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter Josephine E. McAdam to Robert G. Davis,
son of Tobatha Davis of Chipley and the late James G.
Davis.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Tom and Fran-
ces McAdam of Pensacola and the late Ed and Elizabeth
Steed of'Lynn Haven. She is a 2001 Graduate of Mosley
High School and is attending Gulf Coast Community
College in pursuit of a degree in Elementary Education.
She is employed in Lynn Haven.
The groom is ,,the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee McLendon of Chipley and the late Emit Da-
vis of Altus, Okla., and the late Mary Davis Moore of
Kit Carson, Col. He is a 1994 graduate of Chipley High
School and is a 2001 graduate of Chipola Junior Cpllege.
He is:employed in Lynn Haven.

WAS $10,985 A

S9,985 r WAS

Moore 50th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moore will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary on March 25, from 2:00 4:00 p.m.
with a celebration giving by their children and grandchil-
dren at Red Hill United Methodist Church fellowship
hall located on Hwy 2, Bonifay. All friends and family
are invited to attend. The couple requests no gifts.

Register-Tharp engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Register are proud to announce the
engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Arin Elizabeth, to Travis Allen Tharp, son of the late
Tony Tharp and late Cynthia Sapp-Kelly, of Cottondale.
The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Marianna High
School and received an AA and AS degree in Nurs-
ing from Chipola College. She is employed with the
Apalachee Correctional Institute as a Registered Nurse
in Sneads. Arin is the granddaughter of Martha Register
and the late Milton Register of Cottondale, and Mae Rob-
erts .and the late James "Ralph" Roberts of Marianna.
The groom-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Cottondale
High School. He is employed in Marianna. He is the
grandson of Sharon Morris of Cottondale, Faithe Egan of
Marianna, and the late C.B. Sapp and Allen Tharp, both
of Cottondale.
The wedding will be held on March 18 at 5 p.m.
at Eastside Baptist Church in Marianna. A reception
will follow at the Jackson County Agricultral Building
on Pennsylvania Avenue in Marianna. All friends and
family are invited to attend.

HOPKINS CHIPLEYANNEX

ACROSS FROM .ZIWi'

McDONALD'S 3I'N'

r~~r~UT~i1:[.~i1~.I r ~ ~ ~ =lei F- 11i 4 s a1.: e =[@t1~I Fl

=#I-Sir Tuliz

05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

U

___ _______

RED HOT-SPECIALS $ $ $ RE- 'ECIALS

s

2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March 15, 2006

Bush-Patrick engagement
Donnie and Tamara Bush of Bonifay announce the
engagement of their daughter Kelly Lynn to William Joel
Patrick, son of Richard and Beverly Patrick 'of Gilber-
town, Ala.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Thomas and
Maxine Bush, Vaughn and Marlene McDaniel all of
Bonifay. She is the great-granddaughter of Marjorie E.
Brown of Bonifay.
Kelly is a 1998 graduate of Holmes County High
School. She has an associate of arts degree in business
from Chipola Junior College and is employed as teller
manager at a local bank.
The prospective groom is the grandson of Billy Ray
McKee, and the late Belinda McKee, Shirley Patrick and
the late Clarence Joel Patrick, of Gilbertown.
Joel is a 2001 graduate from Southern Choctaw High,
School. He attended East Mississippi Community Col-
lege on a baseball scholarship where he pursued a nurs-
ing degree. He is enrolled in correctional officer training
and is currently working for Holmes County- Sheriff's
Department.
The wedding is planned for 4 p.m., May 6 at Carmel
Assembly of God Church in Bethlehem. A reception will
follow immediately in the church fellowship hall.
No local invitation will be sent. All friends and family
are invited to attend.

Mishayla
Turbeville
Mishayla Turbeville
will celebrate her second.
birthday Sunday, March 26 4
with a Strawberry Short-
cake theme.
She is the daughter of,
Frank and Melissa Turbev-
ille of Bonifay, 'Shel.Is,'the -
granddaughter of Ed and
Susan Williams of Bonifay,
David and Connie Russell
of Esto, Wilburn. Turbev-
-ille of Ponce de Leon, andI -
the late Gladys Turbeville
of Chipley. .I

Bead Bazaar
The Emerald Coast Bead
Society presents their an-
nual Spring Bead Bazaar,
May 20, at the Scottish
Rite, 2 East Wright Street,
Pensacola.
Hours are 9:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. and admission
is free.
' There will be an excel-
lent selection of lampwork
and dichroic beads, find-
ings, finished jewelry, batik
clothing, macram6 items,
wire-wrapped jewelry, soft-
sculpture dolls, purses,

Puzzled?

ish somebody could
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car insurance puzzle together?
As a local professional
independent insurance agency
representing Auto-Owners,
we're up to the
challenge. ,
For peace- .
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protection S%.
and all your J. P.I.P. C
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contact us today!

tAuto-Oners Insurance
Life Home Car Business

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1396 Jackson Ave.
Chipley, FL 32428
Ph. (850) 638-1805

decorated gourds,* paint-
ings and other artwork all
made by the members of
the Emerald Coast Bead
Society.
Come check out the
excellent variety of beads
and baubles and view a
fabulous collection of
beads and jewelry from
yesterday and today.

Segers-Brown engagement
Joseph Segers of Bonifay and Sarina Segers of Jack-
sonville announce the engagement of their daughter
Heather Richelle to Jerrad Duwayne Brown.
He is the son of Dan Brown of Geneva and Linda
Brown of Bonifay.
Heather is the granddaughter of Joe and Sybil Segers
of Bonifay and the late Herbert and Barbara Champion
of Jackson County. A 2004 graduate of Holmes County
High School, Heather is enrolled in the LPN program at
Washington-Holmes Technical Center.
The prospective groom is the grandson of the late
Gordan Brown of Lake Butler, Mary Katherine Davis
of Perry, and Sonny Hurl and Judy Cooley of Michigan.
Jerrad is a 2003 graduate of Holmes County High School
and is training to be a police officer at Chipola College.
The wedding will take place at 4 p.m., Saturday,
March 18 at'New Smyrna Assembly of God. All friends
and family are invited.

Jacob
Sidney Duke
Jacob Sidney Duke
turned one year old on
March 11, and celebrated
his birthday on March 4
with a 'teddy bear part\.
The party was hosted by
his parents, Michael and
Rhonda Duke and big
brothers, Joshua and Jef-
frey.
Jacob's grandparents are
Velma Ganey and the late
Sidney Roger Trant, Jr. of
Bonifay and Danny and
Jar Duk.e of.nernon..
S-Great-grantdparents' are
Aaron and Teresa Duke of
Vernon.
The party was enjoyed

Guardian
ad Litem
The Guardian ad Litem
Program is seeking vol-
unteers to represent the
best interest of abused and
neglected children in our
community. Volunteers are
needed in Jackson, Cal-
houn, Holmes 'and Wash-
ington counties. If you
have a few hours a month
to help, call 482-9127, 674-
2799, or 638-6043.

by friends and family. Spe-
cial' guest included Jacob's
cousins Ally. Duke 'and
Hanna Duke.

A B ewe & leyod suiUt Svwice

Washers Dryers Refrigerators
Freezers Icemakers Stove
Tops Ovens Microwaves
Scott & Brandon Beasley
May God Bless You.
fZESSSHS:1

Lele Sausman from Chipley has been named Employ.
ee of the Month for March by the Panhandle Area
Educational Consortium. She receives her award
from Paula Lovett Waller, PAEC executive director.

PAEC Employee of the month
Lele Sausman from Chipley has been named Em.
ployee of the Month for March by the Panhandle Area
Educational Consortium.
Sausman is assistant coordinator for PAEC's Migrant
Education Program, which serves the 17 school districts
in the Florida Department of Education's Region I.
While Maria Pouncey, coordinator, is situated in PAEC's
Quincy office to better serve the large migrant population
living there Sausman helps direct program funding and
region-wide efforts from PAEC's Chipley headquarters.
In her nomination, it was noted that Sausman, "must
understand budget requirements and acquire manage-
ment tools that assist the organization in becoming better
at what it already does. Lele is a great investigator what
she doesn't already know, or if there is the least bit of
uncertainly, she researches and never hesitates to clarify
items or ask questions."
Sausman's impact can be felt throughout the orga:
nization. Her responsibilities include budget oversight
for other projects and, according to Paula Lovett Waller.
PAEC executive director, "Her proofreading skills are
legendary."
S"Lele is role model to all of us, but most importantly
to less experienced employees who come to her for ad-
vice or just a boost of encouragement," Waller said.
Sausman holds a Bachelor of Arts in English from
Florida State University and a Masters in Counseling
Psychology from Troy State. She received a gift'certifi-
cate from Bear's BBQ and other gifts \ ith the honor.
PAEC is a regional educational service agency owned
and governed by its member school districts: Calhoun,
FSU Schools, Inc., Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes.
Jackson, Jefferson, Liberty, Madison, Taylor, Wakulla.
Walton and Washington. For more information about
PAEC, visit wwNw.paec.orgg.

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Wednesday, March 15, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

The West Florida Wilderness Institute students from
the dog training team completed a service project

by making lap blankets for the kids at the Westville
Headstart program.

' West Florida Wilderness Institute students visit Head Start

The West Florida Wil-
derness Institute students
S from the dog training team
completed a service proj-
ect by making lap blankets
for the kids at the Westville
Headstart program. The
funding for the project was
provided by the Health De-
partment in the form of an
Abstinence Grant. This is
the second year of funding
for the grant.
Last year WFWI used
most of the grant to pur-
chase the equipment need-
ed to make the blankets,
a sewing machine and a
serger.. This year because
we already had the equip-
ment, more of the grant
funds went towards fabric-
and materials needed to
make the blankets.
The boys made blankets
for the kids at the Westville
Headstart as part of the
service activities involved
in the grant. This year
the boys decided to add a
special treat for the kids at
Headstart by bringing the
dogs that they are training
for handicapped people to
help hand out the blankets.
The dogs are rescues

from animal shelters 'and
are in a rigorous training
program designed by Flor-
ida Service Dogs. Visiting
different environments
and meeting all kinds of
people is a part of the dogs'
training. The 'kids loved
the blankets and the dogs.
West Florida Wilderness
Institute is a local residen-
tial facility that is operated
by a private local, charity,
AMI, and it contracts with
the Florida Department of
Juvenile Justice to serve
troubled teens and their
families. The charity is
governed by, a Board of
Directors recruited locally
and regionally. WFVWI
serves boys 14through 19
years old committed by the
courts.
The boys come from
all over Florida to live in
the camp for six months
to a year. It is important
that the Representati\e
see firsthand that there is a
place for small therapeutic
programs that have higher
rates of success.
If you want your boy.
back, send him to camp. If
you want a con back, send

ACT Assessment on April 8
I College-bound high school students can-take the ACT
Assessment on April 8, the next nationwide test date.
Late registration postmark deadline is March 17. The
cost is $29 without and $43 with the writing test (adnad-
ditional $18 fee is required for late registration).
Students can receive registration information from
their high school guidance counselors or they can regis-
ter on ACT's website at www.actstudent.org. The website
also features test tips, practice tests, online test prep, and
a database for students to find out ifa prospective college
requires writing score.
ACT score are accepted by virtually all colleges and
universities in the nation, including all ivy league schools.
Scores are used, along with a student's high school GPA.
high school courses taken extracurricular activities and
other information to help determine if a student is aca-
Sdemically ready for college-level coursework.
The ACT Assessment is an achievement test that in-
cludes for exams: English, reading, and science. Students
who take the optional writing test will add 30 minutes to
the three-hour normal testing time.
Most colleges and universities don't require a writing
score, so students should check the writing test require-
ments of colleges the\ 're considering before registering
for the ACT.

Earned Income Tax Credit
Florida's Agency for Workforce Innovation and
Workforce Florida, Inc. in partnership with the HR Flor-
ida State Council, urges Florida employers to help their
employees take advantage of the Earned Income Tax
Credit (EITC). To learn more about the EITC and how
you can help your employees take advantage of it go to
www.floridajobs.org/eitc/index.html

FAX NEWS TO 638-4601
OR 547-9418

Have PLANTER Will TRAVEL

A s & A AT
SI A B

lwo dAla ma36
334-l58'8l 3894 E'lt ,2

him to prison. Although
it may look and feel like
a summer camp, a closer
look,reveals much more.
Troubled teens receive
high-quality counseling to
help them improve their.
social skills, anger control,
avoid substance abuse, and
to prepare them for ongo-
ing education and employ-
ment. WFWI uses innova-
tive animal therapies such
as horse training, service
dog training and reptile
care.
.Altogether WFWI was
rated as the second best
moderate risk residential
program in Florida by the
legislature in their PAM
report and has an overall
success rate better than 70
percent as determined by
reviews of arrest records.
for graduates.
WFWI was opened in
1993 and has served hun-
dreds of Florida families
and their children.
AMI is a nonprofit orga-
nization comprised of over
54 programs in seven states
whose mission is to protect
the. public safety while
they develop kids into re-

WASHINGTON COUNTY
* CHRISTIAN I
SCHOOL I
A ChristianAlternative in ducaton
Register Yor Child Tody! 638-WCC

4BIG
DAYS!
March 16th,
17th, 18th, 20th
THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
AND MONDAY
LIMITED QUANTITIES BK
Hurry For Co
Best Selectionl.

sponsible and productive
citizens. AMI programs
partner with the Depart-
ment of Juvenile Justice,
the Department of Educa-
tion and local community
organizations to provide
education, job skills and
instill values in youngsters
14 to 17 years old.
For more information
about AMI and its pro-
grams and services, please
visit www.amikids.org

AWF wrestling
March 18 and 25
The American Wres-
tling Federation returns to
Chiple\ Saturday. March
25, 8 p.m. at the T.J. Roul-"
hac Enrichment & Activity
Center. Tickets $6 general
admission. Card subject
to last-minute change.
Proceeds benefit the T.J.
Roulhac Center.
The AWF will, be in
Noma March 18 at the
Mitchell Center. Noma
is on Hwy. 2 west of
Graceville. Proceeds ben-
efit the Holmes County 4H
program. Call 638-7183
for information.

547-303

Old Westville Post Office
The Town of Westville is applying for a grant to move.
.renovate, and preserve the old post office and help is
needed.
The Town of Westville and The Friends of the Old
Westville Post Office are seeking information, pictures.
and stories about the landmark post office which was
built in the mid 1880s just as the railroad was coming
through.
Interior and exterior pictures are needed particularly of
the front including the front porch, which has fallen and
been removed.
Anyone who may know the whereabouts of artifacts
from the old post office is urged to call. Input from the
public is needed or anyone interested in serving on an
advisory committee.
Those with information, or that are interested in help
ing should call Scott Prescott at (850) 956-2556 or the
City of Westville at (850) 548-5858.

Help children with cancer
Anyone interested in helping children hospitalized
with cancer in Pensacola ,can save their used postage
stamps and aluminum soda can tabs for Save The Chil-
dren Christian Center. They will allow each child to re-
main on theit healing equipment for an extra 10 minutes.
Postage stamps and can tabs can be dropped off at 805
Main Street in Chipley. Miss Annie will turn them into
the redemption center in Pensacola.

Craft Classes for Adults
This is the second class in thw Washington County
Library Craft Class series.
This class will be a basic knitting class. The instruc-
tors will be Rita Slaitaite and Anele Peckaitis. This
mother-and-daughter team has been knitting for 50-plus
years combined.
The class will introduce the non-knitter to the craft.
The project will be a simple block that can be joined with
other blocks to make a larger project.
The cost of the class is $5.00 which will cover supplies
and is due at registration. Pre-registration is required.
The classes will be held March 2 and 23 at the library
starting at 6 p.m. and ending at 8 p.m.

SIn Pain?
We can help.
Dr. Steiger may be
"your answer.
CALL TODAY!

S638-7500

STEIGER CHIROPRACTIC
.CENTER P.A.
S682 5th Street
Chipley, FL

ST. PATRICK'S

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UN
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SALE 198

WHIRLPOOL I
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Heavy Duty, Seleci
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SALE 184
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SHOP (
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Sofa, Loveseat & Chair.
Choice of patterns. Compare at $1188
SALE 398
WHIRLPOOL 17.2 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
2 Door, No Frost.
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SALE $285

WHIRLPOOL
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Heavy Dury
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SALE 168

FAMOUS
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MAGIC CHEF
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14.8 Cu. Ft.
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& A A owmr

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2821 Ross Clark Circle, S.W. (Across From Eye Center South)
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ALL PICTURES SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATIONS

RECLINERS
Choice of Patterns.
Reg.$245
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SALE 99

WOOD-
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EVERYITEM N EVEY DEPRTMEN
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---Jim

I

4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March 15, 2006

Larry W. Odom, 62
Larry Walton Odom of
Bonifay died March 5 at
Doctors Memorial Hospi-
tal in Bonifay. He was born
Oct. 9, 1943, in Chipley,
son of Rufus Walton and
Elva Jane (Carter) Odom,
and was a lifelong resident
of the area.
Odom was of the Baptist
faith. He was a member of
the Poplar Springs Baptist
Church in Graceville.
Survivors include two
brothers, Billy Odom and
wife, Mary, of Tallahassee,
Bobby Odom and wife,
Sophie, of Dothan, Ala.;
a half-brother, Thomas
Bonner and wife Jeannie,
of Bonifay; half-sister,
Genelle Williams and hus-
band, Jerry, of Graceville;
two step-sisters, Wanda
Buchanan and husband,
Benny, of Dothan, Ala.,
Barbara Folse and hus-
band, Keith, of Fulshear,
Texas, many nieces, neph-
ews, aunts and uncles.
A memorial service was
held March 7 in the funeral
home chapel. Brown Fu-
neral Home of Chipley was
in charge of arrangements.
Irene Baldridge 76
Irene Baldridge of Ver-
non died March 4 at South-
east Alabama Medical
Center in Dothan, Ala. She
was bor Feb. 22, 1930, in
Gardner, La., to Walter L.
and Jessie Lee (Perkins)
White.
Baldridge had lived in
the Vernon area since mov-
ing there from Houston,
Texas, four years ago. She
was of the Assembly of
God faith.
Survivors include four
brothers and sisters-in-law,
John and Alice White of
Boyle, William and Lucy
White of Marianna, Huey
and Mae Etta White of
Arcadia and ;Oscar aind
Shirley White of Bristol;
three sisters, Jessie May
Peddy of Haughton, La.,
Earlene Register of Vernon
and Joyce Mayo of Alford,
and a host of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were
held March 8 in the funeral
home chapel with the Revs.
Wesley Hall and Gerald
Pippin officiating.
Burial followed in Ver-
non City Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Bertha Long, 86
Bertha Mae Long of
Chipley died March 4 at
her home there. She was
born Sept.. 13, 1919, in
Copper Hill, Tenn., daugh-
ter of John I. Guy and Lora
B. Wiggins. She lived in
Chipley for the past 25
years, moving there from
Tennessee.
She worked in environ-
mental control, and was
retired from the Tennessee
school system.
She also was retired
from Northwest Florida
Community Hospital in
Chipley. She was of the
Baptist faith and was a
member of the Green
Acres Baptist Church in
Tennessee.
Survivors include a
daughter, Linda Sue
Molnar of Vernon, two
grandchildren, two great-
grandchildren and several
nieces.
Funeral services were
held March 6 at Poplar
Head Church with the
Revs. Andy Gloven and
John Pettis officiating.
Burial followed in the

Poplar Head Cemetery
with Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Franklin Hill, 74
Franklin Hill of Vernon
died Feb. 8 at Gulf Coast
Medical Center in Bay
County. He was a native
of Vernon and was of the

Baptist faith.
Survivors include his
sons, Glen Harris and
wife, Tray, of Atlanta, Ga.,
Gerry Hill of Panama City,
Greg Harris of Sparksburg,
S.C., Gary Harris and wife,
Sarah, of Houston, Texas,
and Gerald Hill of Panama
City; a brother, Junior Hill
and wife, Ruth, of Ver-
non; three sisters, Doretha
Montgomery of Vernon,
Gertrude Belcher of Carl-
ton,. Ga., and Eva Cotton
of Fort Lauderdale, many
grandchildren and other
relatives and friends.
Funeral services 'were
held Feb. 14 at Shiloh
Baptist Church in Vernon
with the Rev. Price Wilson
officiating. le Rev. Mar-
cellous Willis is pastor.
Burial followed in Syl-
vania Cemetery in Vernon
with Cooper Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Curtis Davis, 58
Curtis Davis of Chipley
died Feb. 7 at his home
there. He was a'native of
Washington County.
Davis was a veteran, and
a member of Jerusalem
Baptist Church in Chipley.
Survivors include his
mother, Aggie Ree Davis
Fenroy of Chipley; one
son, Nickleous Curry of
Marianna; a brother, An-
tonia Wayne Davis Mack
of Miami; two step-sisters,
Barbara Andrews of Fort
Pierce and Joann Andrews
of Los Angeles, Calif;
four step-brothers, James
Anderson Jr. of Rayville,
Ronnie Andrews of Sara-
sota, Michael Andrews and
Timmie Andrews, both of
Bradenton, step-father, J.B.
Fenroy and many other
relatives and friends.
The funeral service was
held Feb. 13 at Jerusalem
Baptist Church with the
Re\. Price Wilson officiat-
ing.
Burial followed in St.
Joseph Cemetery with
Cooper Fufleral Home of
Chipley directing.
Cecil Bass, 47
Cecil "Edrie" Bass of
Chipley died March 6 at
his home following an
extended illness. He was
a former resident of the'
Poplar Springs community.
Bass was born July 17,
1958, in Graceville.
Bass graduated from
Poplar Springs High
School in 1976 and joined
the U.S. Navy. He was a
foreman with ABC Fence
Company in Chipley and
was a member of the
First Baptist Church of
Graceville.
Survivors include his
wife, Connie Bass of

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Beltone
Helping the world hear better

Chipley; father and mother,
David Ewell and Frances
Bass of Graceville; grand-
mother, Eunice, Pauline
York of Chipley; three sons,
Michael Taylor, Sam Bass
and Max Bass; two daugh-
ters, Crystal Taylor and
fiance, Paul Chiofalo, and
Lacey Bass, all of Chipley;
three brothers and sisters-
in-law, Todd and Gina
Bass of Marianna, Davey
Bass and Jennifer Gavin of
Noma, Michael and Jamie
Bass of Graceville; two
sisters and brothers-in-law,
Mechele and Ron No-
vonglosky of Graceville,
Shannon and Matthew
Kukla. of Savannah, Ga.;
mother-in-law and father-
in-law, Rudolph and Lynne'
Phillips of Columbia, S.C.,
two grandchildren and
several nieces, nephews
and cousins.
Graveside services were
held March 9 at Brown-
Bush-Tindel Cemetery
with Kelley Brock and the
Rev. Raymond O'Quinn
officiating. and James &
Lipford Funeral Home of
Graceville directing.
Memorials may be made
to Brown-Bush-Tindel
Cemetery, c/o Donna Tate,
1088 Hwy. 173, Graceville,
FL 32440. -
Dorothy Brown, 77
Dorothy Jeanette Tate
Brown of Chancellor, Ala.,
died March 6 at her home
following an extended ill-
ness. She was born Dec.
25, 1928, in Coffee County
to the late Dock and Edna
Averett Tate.
Brown retired after 47
years of doing sewing fac-
tory work. She loved to
sew and fish.
In addition to her par-
ents, she was preceded in
death by a brother, James
.H. Tate. anda grandchild,
Jeanette Louise Brown.
Survivors include her
husband of 53 years, Cecil
Q. Brown of Chancellor;
two sons, Cecil Brown Jr.
and wife, Gale, of Cof-
fee Springs and Jerry
O. Brown and wife, C.J.
(Little Bit) of Chancellor;
four brothers and three sis-
ters-in-law, Bill and Vivian
Tate, Jim and Daisey. Tate,
Charles and Genell Tate,
all of Westville, and Dock
Tate, Jr. of Bonifay; two
sisters, Grace Eldridge and
Ethel Gillman of Westville,
three grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Services were held
March 9 in the funeral
home chapel with the Rev.
Earl Wise officiating.
Burial followed in
Meadowlawn Cemetery
with Pittman Funeral Home

of Geneva, Ala., directing.
Hildegard James, 82
Hildegard F. James of
Chipley died March 7.
She had lived in Chipley
since moving from Miami
in 1981. She was of the
Catholic faith.
Survivors include her
husband, Charles James of
Chipley; three sots, Peter
Pitcher and Tony Pitcher,
both of Miami and Michael
Pitcher of Naples.
Memorialization was be
cremation with Brown Fu-
neral Home of Chipley in
charge of arrangements.
Sara R. Sullivan, 65
Sara Ruth Sullivan of
Chipley died March 7, She
was born Sept. 28, 1940, to
Luther and Inez (Pierce)
Brown in Lawrenceville,
Ga.
Sullivan had lived in
Chipley since 1988 when
she moved from Apopka.
She was of the Baptist
faith and was a member of
the Country Oaks Baptist
Church.
Survivors include her
husband, Robert Sullivan,
and a son, Robert Sulli-
van, both of Chipley; two
daughters, Jaunita Sullivan
of Panama City and Leisa
Sullivan of Chipley.
Memorial services were
held March 10 with the
Rev. Mike VosBrink of-
ficiating.
Cremation followed
with Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley in charge of ar-
rangements.
Monette Kinney, 84
Monette "Mickie" Eme-
terio Kinney died Feb. 5 at
St. Luke's Hospital in New
Hartford following a short
illness. She was born May
22, 1921, in Bonifay to the
late William Thomas and
Ada Ma\ Stuckey Baxter.
SKinney graduated from
Bonifay High School' in
1939. During WWII, she
helped with the war effort,
packing parachutes and
selling war bonds. She was
married to Frank S. Eme-
terio of Rome for 25 years
until his death in 1969.
She was married Timothy
P. Kinney of Clark Mills
from 1970-84.
She had lived in Bonifay
for the last 22 years. She
was an avid reader, gar-
dener and bird watcher.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, first
husband, two sisters,
Adell Burlison and Anne
Trimaldi; a brother, Julius
C. Baxter; and a grandson,
Alec E Mazur.
Survivors include three
daughters, Anita Emeterio
of Lake City, Lorraine
Brown of Rome and Linda

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Mazur of Vernon; a son,
Frank Emeterio of Rome,
five grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren, sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were
held Feb. 10 at St. John
the Baptist Church. Burial
was in the church cemetery
with Nicholas J. Bush Fu-
neral Home directing.
Martha Joiner, 71
Martha (Lynn) Joiner
died March 8. She was
born April 14, 1934, in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Joiner served her coun-
try for 20 years as the wife
of an Air Force service-
man. Then, as a pastor's
wife, she helped minister
to others.,
Following her husband's
death, she continued her
education and received a
BA in religious education
from Baptist Bible Insti-
tute in Graceville.
She helped raise her
grandchildren and pro-
vided for her mother for
several years.
Joiner was preceded in
death by her father, Donald
Drake; mother, Verna Cou-
moutseas; husband, Jesse
F. Joiner Sr., and grandson,
Larry Smith Jr.
Survivors include five
daughters and four sons-
in-law, Bev and Tom
Culver of Tampa. Carol
and Frank Kreis of Sunny
Hills, Kathy and Larry
Smith Sr. of Jacksonville,
Sheri Glover Hunter of
Tampa, Janet and Dave
Stevenson of Lutz; two
sons and daughters-in-law,
Jesse and Rhonda Joiner
Jr. of Westville, Barry and
Dianne Joiner of Jackson-
ville; two sisters, Betty
Valinski and. husband,
Pete, of Boise, Idaho,
Opal Tilton and husband,.
Georg~e. ofMeltone. Calif.:
a brother, Bill Ko6\acik
and wife, Dee, of Denver,

Colo., 20 grandchildren.
six great-grandchildren.
several nieces, nephews
and cousins.
Funeral services were
held March 11 in the West
Pittman Baptist Church
with the Revs. Barry Joiner
and Eddie Eaton officiat-
ing.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Pittman
Funeral Home of Geneva
directing.
Valery Miles, 73
Valery Miles of Chipley
died March 10 at Washing.
ton County Convalescent
Center in Chipley. He was
born in Graceville May 12.
1932, to Ernest and Effie
(Kelly) Miles.
Miles had lived in the
area since 1994. He was of
the Baptist faith.
He was preceded in
death by a son, Jessie Be-
nard Miles.
Survivors include his
wife, Louverne (Shirah)
Miles; three sons, A.V
Miles and David Miles.
both of Chipley, and Cecil
Joe Miles of Fountain; two
daughters, Valerie Annette
Miles of Bonifay and Vic-
toria Louverne Miles of
Quincy; one brother, John
Mike Miles of Dothan.
Ala.; three sisters, Allie
Mae Rister of Marianna.
Eliza Cobb of Lakeland
and Mary Louise Brad-
ley of Prattville, Ala.; 19
grandchildren and 13 great.
grandchildren.
Services were held
March 13 in the funeral
home's Brickyard Road
Chapel with the Revs. Ear-
nest Dupree and Mike Orr
officiating.
Burial followed in Wa-
chob Forrest Lawn Cem-
etery with Brown Funeral
Home of Chipley direct-

See OBITS, page 5B

MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE
1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City, FL
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

1-800-227-5704

i. Lee CIVIL
M.D.

Board Certified
Eye Physician
And Surgeon

Era T "Tillie" Murphy +.
North Augusta, SC.....Mrs. Era T.' '
"Tillie" Murphy, 94, beloved tife of i
sixty-three years to Turner Murph\
of Hammond Place, entered into rest
Wednesday, March 8, 2006 in Rock
Hill, SC.
Funeral services will be held at I I:
00 a.m., Monday, March 13, 2006 at
the First Presbyterian Church,-\Augusta.
GA. Interment will be at Pinec\ iet
Memorial Park, North Augusta. SC.
Pallbearers will be Patrick Mlurphi\.
Mark Murphy, Robert Murphy, Ben
Murphy, Brent Berzett, Dan Ala, Stephen Hendrix, Marcus Veazy,
Rod Veazy and Seth Howard.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Farmer, Mr. Conrad Hartzog and Dr. Rod
Veazy.
The family will receive friends at Rowland Funeral Home
Sunday, March 12, 2006 from 4 to 6 p.m.
Mrs. Murphy was the daughter of the late Dr. O. B. Tiller and
Lizzie McCreary Murphy. She was born in Cottondale, FL and
was raised in Chipley, FL. She attended Florida State University.
She was the former Secretary and Administrative Assistant for
Hardaway Construction Company in Pensacola, FL and later
assisted her husband in founding the Turner Murphy Co., Inc. in
1950.
Mrs. Murphy had lived in the North Augusta area for the past
fifty-six years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church
in Augusta, GA. She was a former member of the North Augusta
Garden Club, Sewing Club, Rose Society, West Lake Country
Club, Aiken Assembly and the "M" Club.
Additional survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law,
Pat and Rebecca Murphy of Peachtree City, GA and Mike and
Frieda Murphy of Rock Hill, SC; a daughter and son-in-law,
Mary Beth and Al Berzett of Des Moines, IA; a brother, William
Jennings Tiller of Liberty, MS; two sisters, Mildred T. Woodward
of Tampa, FL and Mary Ellen T. Holt of Milledgeville, GA;
seven grandchildren, Rebecca Leigh Ala, Patrick Murphy, Angela
Hendrix, Mark Murphy, Robert Murphy, Brent Berzett and Ben
Murphy; eleven great-grandchildren, Barrett Murphy, Emily
Murphy, Riley Ala, Jackson Hendrix, Abigail Murphy, Turner
Murphy, McCarter Murphy, Abby Ala, Palmer Hendrix, Will
Murphy and Harris Murphy.
Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, 642
Telfair Street, Augusta, GA 30901.
Rowland Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

~ I~P sMUMMAi~ i

OBITS
Continued from page 4B
Cleta Carmichael, 91
Cleta Carmichael of
Wausau died March 11 in
Chipley. She was born in
Washington County July 7,
1914, to Hosie and Amanda
(Nichols) Suggs.
Carmichael was a life-
long resident of Wash-
ington County. She was
Baptist by faith, and was
a member of the Bradford
Baptist Church.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
Archie Carmichael, and
a daughter, Amanda Joy
Carmichael. Survivors
include a sister, Alene
Rudd of Chiley and several
nieces and nephews.
Services were held
March 14 in the funeral
home chapel with the Revs.
Phillip Gainer and Dennis
Boyett officiating. Burial
was in the Orange Hill
Baptist Church Cemetery
with Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Earnestine Adams, 63
Earnestine Adams of
Chipley died March 12.
She was born in Cottondale
Oct. 9, 1942, to Wilkey
and Carrie E. (Tharpe)
Phillmon, She represented
a cosmetic company lo-
cally for 23 years.
Adams was preceded in
death by her parents; her
husband, David Adams; a
brother, William Burton
Phillmon, and a sister, Car-
rie Viola Porter Gruver.
Survivors include four
sons and daughters-in-law,
Richard and Kathy Sasser
of McAlpin, David and
Connie Sasser of Live
Oak, Robert and Jeannie
Sasser of Silsbee, Texas,
Henry and Sharon Sasser
of Chipley; a sister, Ruthie
Mae Brannon of Cotton-

Butler reunion
The Butler reunion will
be held Sunday, March
26, at the Dogwood Lakes
Park on Hwy. 177A. All
friends and relatives are
invited to attend and take
a covered dish.
Easter Star
Pageant
The Easter Star Pag-
eant will be held Saturday,
April 8 at the Washington
County Ag Center on Hwy.
90 in Chipley. Pageant,
open to girls ages birth to
18, and boys ages birth to
five. Pageant applications
may be picked up at Car-
olyn's Fashions in Chipley
as well as other locations

dale; three brothers, Buel
Phillmon and wife, Hazel,
of Sneads, Jewell Phill-
mon of Jacksonville and
J.B. Phillmon of Marianna;
three grandchildren, three
step-sons and numerous
step-grandchildren and
step-great-grandchildren,
nieces and nephews, cous-
ins and friends.
Graveside services were
held March 13 in Cypress
Creek Cemetery with the
Revs. Alcus Brock and
Farris Stewart officiat-
ing, and Brown Funeral
Home of Chipley directing.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Covenant
Hospice, 4440 Lafayette
Street, Suite B., Marianna,
FL 32446.
Kristi Thompson, 43
Kristi Evelina Thomp-
son of Chipley died March
8 at her home there.
,Survivors include her
husband, Harold Gene
Thompson of Chipley;
father, Gerald Melvin of
Texas; mother, Louedda
(Edminston) Melvin; two
sons, Anthony Bielski of
Naples and Joseph Bielski
of Virginia Beach, Va.; a
daughter, Misti McFalda
of Virginia Beach; four
sisters, Joyce Brown of
Slidell, Louedda Kennedy
of Panama City, Geralyn
Nichols of Chipley and
Elizabeth Roberts of Se-
vierville, Tenn.; a brother,
Richard Melvin of Detroit,
Mich., and one grandchild.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Sims Fu-
neral Home of Bonifay in
charge of arrangements.
Ottis J. Moore, 88
Ottis James Moore of
Hartford, Ala., died March
10 at a hospice facility in
Bonifay. He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include a
daughter, Waldean (Moore)

Wednesday, March 15, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B
Carroll of Bonifay; three Thorne
sons, Ronald Gene Moore
of Crestview, Donnie Alexander
L. Moore of Tallahas- Meredith
see, and Johnny Oneal Thorne Alexander
Moore of Hartford; two Meredith was born Jan.
brothers, James Moore25, at Flowers Hospi-
and Hubert Moore, both ', tal in tha, Alae Heoi
ofc Bonifay; three sisters, tal in Dothan, Ala.cHe
of Bonifay three sisters, weighed eight pounds,
Lalay Whitaker, Donna six ounces, and was 21
Williams and Geraldine inches long. He is the
Baxley, all of Bonifay, six son of Joe and Peggy
grandchildren and seven Meredith. His maternal
great-grandchildren. Ser- grandparents are A.J.
vices were held March 13 grandparents are A.J.
at C arm el A ssem bly of -n-_t,- t'--.o
at Carmel Assembly M of Chipley. Paternal grand-
God with Tommy Moore parents are Ed and Susan
and the Rev. Jerry Moore .. Meredith of Graceville.
officiating. Burial was in -' Thorne was welcomed
the church cemetery with home by his big brothers
Sims Funeral Home of / Joseph and Caleb.
Bonifay directing.

llam at Mrch 2

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311 River Ranch Lots
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O N A L

S A L

I. PA7 I i S SI.IIIIN:1470 S .I I. S

Call J.G. Wentworth's
Annuity Purchase Program
866-FUND-549.

J.G.WENTWORTH.
ANNUITY PURCHASE PROGRAM

Stock #
SAVE UP TO 87000
7057000

7 OFF
7OOMSRP

2 AT THIS PRICE

*319

LEASE
PER
MONTH*

I NE 06NSAN ALT A 25S

Help prevent damage from bark beetles,
diseases, and wildfire through practices
that promote healthy pines.

* Thin dense pine stands.
* Control understory
plant competition.
* Minimize tree wounds
during harvests.

PREVENT

S I IB

* Use prescribed fire.
* Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.
* Plant species right
for the soil and site.

A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.

LEASE
PER
MONTH*
Stock# 7339000 & 7499000

USED VEHICLES**

03 NIS EIMAAll Power Good MileageN7Ol ......sO I05 11 SIII0U1 TPower Pkg Clean 0N9003750l 1

04IISMSNMSEIAll Powe. Low Mies ..... O168 lO llB iUACCOD r Lther Sunroof, #775

05 KIMiM SAI flE S Poer Pig,u90 6 .. .15 I0w lsMAlwmRINI PowerlN376l ...........
'2IN NlnMima$319arn thlor36monthll$23291iaMPa)mnt(indudesZlo0consumer doiwn pa t,$319fihraLmpmer depO,plust &WfWA 20061sasaAlrwal5S209 am ronthf(36mnts, S41591niM Par etlduldOA $I950 r
dw'npa)yenl $ 2 mnthota paymenltcumydeporhipliustax&4IfsoWAC "UsedmvecesM 725BeaconsM WA. Pkhafosetati W Nots rsonbform t n Rebate nt.I im
Ai, .sr .. .i Sa. .r. r-,'l J Iraurr Ar Isr.a s-u E'w en s ra iid elinrnnbl i. sii05056e6-5Hwi -NortM^aF.sme,1iecil k 0a ceNi^Slml nii

Billy Baxley, Marc Garcia, Scott Jordan Jerett Evans David Ryzak Jeremy Parris
Sales Manager Assistant Sales Mgr. Used Car Mgr. Team Sales Team Sales Team Sales

RHL -MI.ER

ri I^^I, ss
4200 W. Lafayette St., Marianna, FL
(850) 482-6317 1-866-421-4975

. ,

k ,A

6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March 15, 2006

Uhjj\Iia 14TR

CLASSIFIED ADS. Classified ads are published in the Wednesday issues of the Washington County News, Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Weekly Advertiser and the Weekend Edition. Cost is $6.50 per week lor irre fir4i 20
words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20.
Deadlines for insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekly Advertiser, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Wednesday News and Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekend Edition. The liews'mTimes
will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion of the ad in which Ihey uccur. ADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard.
For Your Convenience We Accept & REACH OVER 40,000 READERS FOR ASLTE AS $650 Holmes Count BTimes-Advrtiser
L ^. .'. .' _ ______________________________________. .. _

638-0212

638-4242

547-9414

Washington County News
RP.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428

All residential real estate advertised herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act. The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal
to advertise "any preference, limitation, discrimination because
of race, color religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or ihention to make any such preference., limitation, or
discrimination."
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for residential
real estate that appears to or violates federal and/or state law.

LARGE MOVING SALE
Polaris 4 Wheeler, Big
Red 3 Wheeler, both in
good condition. 21ft all
aluminum cabin cruiser
boat, Ford handicapped
van with wheelchair lift,
1977 GMC pickup truck
good condition, 1950
Ford car, runs & drives
good, ready to paint, 2
Snapper riding mowers,
York hogs, 4 sows & 4
gilts. Partial list, call for
more information.
(850)638-8722
HOMEMADE "LYE"
SOAP call anytime.
Farris Stewart (850)415-
.5480
CIRCLE K NURSERY
Licensed Grower.
(850)638-0886;
(850)638-6622. Veget-
able plants, tomatoes,
peppers, all kinds! Okra,
squash, burpless cucum-
bers.
FRIDGEDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR 18.2
cu. $300. Fridgedaire
Refrigerator 18.2 cu
$375. Kenmore Washer
& dryer, apartment size
$200. GE TV 25" color,
floor model $100. 638-
0886; 638-6622
YAMAHA
4-WHEELER 2003
Yamaha Warrior 350, six
speed, very fast, must
see. $30.00 obo. Call
547-7374
FOR SALE VHS movies,
5 for $10. DVD's buy 2
get 1 free, discount on all
gifts, free gift wrapping.
Movie Depot 309 S
Waukesha St., Bonifay.
547-3003
THREE (2) ROW cultiva-
tor frames. 638-1991
SOD FOR SALE on the
farm, delivered of in-
stalled. Centipede, and
419 Bermuda. WEST
FLORIDA TURF
(850)638-4860;
(850)415-0385. Estab-
lished 1980.
ASSUME NEXTEL
CONTRACT pay no con-
nection fee, 18 months
left on contract, 800 min-
utes/month, unlimited
Direct Connect. Call 850-
258-0345
ELECTRONIC KEY--
BOARD Optimus MD-
1150, 100 tones, 100
rhythms, 100 songs.
Variable touch response.
Sustain pedal, stand,
books, etc. Never Used
$375. 850-956-2229
SOD SOD SOD Quality
you can depend on! Irri-
gated, weed & pest con-
trolled. Centipede and St.
Augustine. Delivery and
installation available. 8
mi. SW of Chipley for
easy customer hauling!
Call anytime! Billy & Leo-
la Brock. (850)638-1202
or (850)326-1500
NEW & USED COM-
PUTERS Windows 98,
2000 & XP. Parts & Ser-
vice. Local Nextel 260-
9153
ALMOST NEW 4550
John Deere Tractor with
new bushhog, box blade,
rake; also 98 red
Camaro, 95 Explorer,
needs body work, runs
good. 535-2680
1995 FLEETWOOD
20FT pop-up camper
with A/C, gas stove, elec-
tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983,
leave message.
FOR SALE (2) 4-wheel-
ers, one small and one
large, bought new at
Christmas. $500 and
$1000. 956-2901
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES 150 Washing-
ton County News, down-
town Chipley.
WE BUY SELL & trade
Golf Carts. One gas cart
$1100. 535-4121
SNARE DRUM LIKE
new, $125. (850)548-
4796

2003 HONDA
GOLDWING 48,000
miles, silver color, CB,
AM/FM radio, helmet w/
speakers included.
$12,000. (850)638-4251
2003 HONDA
GOLDWING 48,000
miles, silver color, CB,
AM/FM radio, helmet w/
speakers included.
$12,000. 638-4251

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT
and trailer 25hp Evinrude
electric start & trolling
motor. $1200. (850)548-
4796

FOR SALE 3
Chihuahuas, females,
ready to go. $200 each.
956-4220
ONE LIMOUSIN BULL 2
yrs old, one Black Angus
Bull 14 mo. old. You pick
either one. 1051 Hwy
277.
REGISTERED
AUSTRALIAN SHEP-
HERDS NSDR ready
April 12. $250. Parents
on premises, health cert,
great herding dog.
(850)638-7304

MAPHIS TREE FARM &
Nursery. We have good
selection of Citrus & Fruit
Trees available. We also
carry Flowering Shrubs,
Crepe Myrtles, Native
Azaleas, Wigelia, For-
sythia, etc... We also
,have Oak, Japanese
Magnolia, Southern
Magnolia, Leland Cy-
press, etc... Open Tues-
Sat, 9am-5pm. 638-
8243. 814 Rattlebox
Road off Orange Hill
Highway, Chipley.
AZALEAS ONLY $1.67!
Other shrubs $1.87. An-
nuals, Day Lilies, Hang-
ing Baskets, Perennials,
Trees, more. Crapemyr-
ties and Japanese Mag-
nolias (Tulip Trees) on
sale! -All Ways Growin'
Nursery, lic# 47222563,
Tuesday thru Saturday,
1658 Hwy 177-A, 11
miles NW Bonifay, 850-
547-2938

FURNITURE & SERTA
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
antees low, low, low pric-
es.
P&S Discount Furniture,
Chipley. (Since 1973)
850-638-4311
MATTRESS SET new
full set with warranty,
$125. 850-222-7783,
LEATHER SOFA
LOVESEAT & chair still
wrapped, retail $3400,
sell brand new with war-
ranty $1250. 850-425-
8374
UPRIGHT PIANO
GOOD condition $300
obo, living room suit sofa
& loveseat $300 obo,
standard size pool table'
for $700 obo. Full size
trampoline, good shape
$100. 638-0666
DINING NEW TABLE w/
inlay, ball & claw feet,
leaf, 2 arm chairs, 4 side
chairs, hutch/buffet.
$4500 sug. list, sacrifice
$1750. 850-222-2113
CHAIR LOVESEAT
SOFA $650, new Micro
fiber upholstery, hard-
wood frame & warranty,
unopened. 850-545-
7112
DINING ROOM NEW
Queen Anne table w/leaf,
8 chairs & lighted china
cabinet. Still boxed.
$1000. Can deliver. 850-
222-9879
6 PC BEDROOM set
brand new sleigh bed,
dresser, mirror, and
nightstand. $650, still
boxed, can deliver. 850-
222-9879
BED QUEEN pillow top
set. New in plastic war-
ranty. $160, can deliver.
850-425-8374

$275 BRAND NEW King
pillowtop set in sealed
plastic w/ warranty. Can
deliver. 850-545-7112
BEDROOM ALL NEW 7
pc set, all dovetailed, all
wood still boxed. Retail
$4k, must sell $1400, can
deliver. 850-222-2113
BED A SOLID wood
sleigh bed; headboard,
footboard & rails. New in
box $275. Call 850-222-
7783

1998 BUICK REGAL
GS, red, gray leather in-
terior, 4.0L 3800 Series
II Supercharged engine,
83,000 miles, air, $7000.
(850)260-1149
1987 LINCOLN
TOWNCAR 109,000
miles, runs good, new
exhaust, 302 engine,
good tires, for more infor-
mation call 638-1311.
$750
2003 INFINITI G35 2-
door Coupe, fully loaded,
automatic & manual,
leather, 6 disc, CD play-
er, silver, sunroof, spor-
ty, well taken care of.
$24,000. Call (850)527-
9592; (850)547-5070,
ask for Tyler.
2001 FORD EXPLORER
white, automatic, fully
loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031
93 MAZDA MX6 $1000
as is. 547-2401
FOR SALE 1997 Silver
Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
miles $10,500. 547-
3545
2001 OLDSMOBILE
AURORA excellent con-
dition, reg maint, white w/
grey leather interior.
$6995. Call 547-2937
2000 FORD TAURUS
Sel, 4 door, loaded 12-
disc CD changer, cloth
seats, tilt, cruise, top con-
dition, 57,000 miles.850-
638-7511 or 850-326-
0210
87 MERCEDES 420SEL
new trans-Alt, recent
valve job. $6995. neg.
527-1722, leave mes-
sage.
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,
AC, CD player, tinted
power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
new! $10,000. Call 849-
1143
1999 CADILLAC SE-
DAN Deville, pewter/bur-
gundy leather. Fully load-
ed. Lifetime tire balanc-
ing. Trailer hitch. 41,000
miles. Luxurious
$20,999. (850)547-3342
or 763-6872
1995 FORD ESCORT
wagon 1 owner, 4 cylin-
der, Good condition
$2,200. OBO 638-2749
87 CHRYSLER New
Yorker, white, cruise, tilt
steering, AC, power
locks, windows, automat-
ic. AM/FM radio. 624-
9773
92 ROADMASTER
BUICK Stationwagon,
clean & good shape. 22
mpg. $2200. 638-7822
1979, CORVETTE
Eveything brand new!
Must see to appreciate.
415-6820 $8000 or trade
for pick-up of equal
value.
1999 MERCURY
SABLE 35,000 miles,
like new, must sell, excel-
lent condition. Pay off
only. 415-6683; 638-
0083
92 CHEVY CAPRICE
Classic SW. Fully loaded,
seats 9. $2800 OBO. Ask
for Karl. 547-4465
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
PORT mini-van, 6-cyl,
seats seven, excellent
shape inside & out, cold
air, loaded $5995. 547-
9233

Pan haim' i.e I Irt%
QRwe -

SALE SCHEDULE 'Sale Dates'
Tack Sale 10:30 A.M. "
Consignment $20 Comm. 10% Apri 22
Quarter Horse Sale- 12:00 P.M. May 20
Consignment $50 Comm. 8% July 15
Paid Day of Sale Mark Your
No pass out fees Calendar
CONSIGN NOWII Calendar
LIMITED 125 HORSES
NEGATIVE COGGINS AND
HEALTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED
Wayne Garvine, Auctioneer
FL AL #2874 NAA Member GPPA
For More Information Contact

97 DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 miles,
looks and runs great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
motor, built, large'cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
42,000 miles, $17,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pm only. No collect
calls.
CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty 4x4,
new A/C, tow package.
350 motor, AT, PS, PB,
new paint, parts & bat-
tery, 850-547-0448
1988 FORD RANGER
pickup, 4x4, 4 cyl, 5-
speed, good hunting
truck, runs excellent,
driven everyday. $1200.
(850)7 73-2886;
(850)510-2784
2002 FORD EXPLOR-
ER XLT, excellent condi-
tion, fully loaded, keyless
entry, leather, dark sage
green. 81,000 miles.
$12,500. Call 526-
3619(w); 638-8104(h)
FOR SALE 1999 Chevy'
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260
99 FORD EXPLORER
XLT, leather, power win-
dows, locks, CD & cas-
sette, running boards. V-
6, $7000. Call596-3774
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
1999 ISUZU AMIGO
Convertible, brand new
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
leave message
1974 CHEVY.
CHEYENNE Super 20.
Sa heavy duly.toy nauler"..
350/350, recent recondi-
tioned ground up. $8700.
773-1818, after 5pm
1994 CHEVROLET
1500 Work truck. Vortex
6. 102,000 miles $4500.
Good vehicle! Towing
package. (850)638-1035
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 k miles,
looks and runs good..
547-2180
2000 HONDA ODYS-
SEY EX Mini-Van, V6,
89,000 miles, good con-
dition, gray cloth interior,
white exterior, $13,000
OBO. 547-0899
1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton
Z71, SWB, reg cab,
Silverado Package. New
pts. $5500. Call Terry
547-3646. 7am-5pm
1999 DODGE RAM
1500 V6 Magnum. Fully
loaded, mag wheels,
cruise control, stereo,
spray in bedliner, new
tires, 80,000 miles. Ex-
cellent condition. $9900.
535-0242
2001 TOYOTA
TACOMA 2.4 liter 4 cyl-
inder, flow master cus-
tom exhaust, CD player
with security system. 5-
speed, AC, 44,000 miles.
$11,000. (850)352-4589;
cell (850)209-7311
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows
$11,000. 547-2502
2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles, tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
FOR SALE 87 Dodge.
Ram 250 Van. Good me-
chanical condition.
Makes excellent work
van, $1250. Call eve-
nings after 5:30. 535-
9800
96 F-150 loaded, $4000.
547-2401

2003 DODGE RAM w/
Hemi 2500. 7000+ miles,
loaded. $28,000. Must
sell. (334)699-2382
1995 FORD F-150 XLT,
extended cab, V8, auto.
power window, locks,
toolbox, cab steps, rails,
rims, AM/FM cassette,:
$7000 638-9630
1975 DODGE TRUCK
Rebuilt engine, needs
manifold $900. Call 535-
4205
1980 DODGE EX-
TENDED work van
$1500. 773-3892
96 FORD DULLY F350
goQseneck, brake sys-
iem, trim package.
bedliner. excellent condi-
lion $12,500 535-2276
1989 JEEP CHEROKEE
good condition, clean in-
terior, JVC CD player.
runs well $2100 obo.
i850)260-5806:
(850)638-2560
1998 FORD F150 good
condition. call for further
information. (850)535-'
4945
1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-
door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.
1998 OLDSMOBILE
SILHOUETTE Van dual
air, CD player, leather,
etc. Tan, 77,000 miles.
Must see and drive to ap-
preciate. 638-1138
2001 FORD RANGER
XLT V-6, fully loaded,
auto-trans, 5 disc CD
player, Bedliner.. Only
53,000 miles. $7,900.
547-1688; 768-0135
99 FORD 150 XL Super
Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
Asking $9000.547-0150;
326-3123
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
2002 FORD RANGER
king Cab, step'l.ae, 6 cd
changer, power windows
and doors, like new..
$12,000 (pay oti) 850-
373-7755
BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED
Dodge Durango SLT, A
head turner with 7 seats.
Dual Air, Sharp wheels.
12,000 miles; $26,000.
850-638-8882.
1989 FORD F-150 PU.
115,000 miles, runs great
$2000. 535-2608
?000 DODGE 2500 Ram
Wagon V-8, PW, PL, ste-
reo, dual A/C, 23,000
miles, very clean, must
sell, make offer. 850-
773-7737
1979 FORD EXPLORER
collector's truck, loaded,
one owner, garage kept,.
mechanically sound,
$7000 value, asking
$3500. 638-1321, 638-
4541
1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab, bedliner, dual tanks,
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396

BY OWNER BEAUTI-
FUL vintage cottage
home. 2BR/2BA, 10ft
ceilings, easy pace
neighborhood. 1598
South Bouelvard,
$89,000. 850-638-1336
3BR1 BA BRICK HOME
w/fireplace, new paint &
carpet, fenced yard, in
town $83,500. 415-6180
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath, Hwy 77, 3 miles
South of Chipley, call
Milton for information
850-638-1858

TRI-COUNTY
REALTY:
1103 S. Waukesha St.,
Bonifay,FL
(850) 547-4480
Experienced
Trained Agents
John Alford..... 547-2737
James Wilson. 773-3655
Mary Coleman 547-3181
Robert Smith.. 547-4480
Free Market Analysis

GRACELAND MANOR
APARTMENTS Rental
assistance on 1, 2 & 3
BR. HC & non-HC acces-
sible apartments. Call
850-263-4464, TDD/TTY
711. 5445 Brown Street,
Graceville, FL. Equal
Housing Opportunity.

^^^X ^

LARGE BRICK 3BR/
2BA energy star home
for rent. $950/mo, 1st
month, last month, de-
posit & references re-
quired. located in Alford.
(850)579-4317

MOILH HME

FOR SALE 1998 Skyline
32x80 4BR/2BA, den, liv-
ing room with large stone
fireplace, new AC unit, 2
porches, must move,
$49,900. Call 547-9667
after 5pm.
OLDER 24X52 MOBILE':
home 14x52 addition,
oak cabinets, 3BR/2BA,
must be moved, $12,000
obo. 850-638-4371 after
5pm.
COMPLETELY RE-
MODELED 1995
Fleetwood, 28x60, 3BR/
2BA, all electric, CH/A.
547-7400; 258-1417

U-

3 BEDROOM 2 bath
.mobile home in mobile
home park, $385 with
$300 deposit, near Boni-
fay Elementary School,
town & recreational area.
547-3746
NICE CLEAN 3BR/2BA
mobile homes for rent, all
electric, CH/A. 850-638-
9228
2BR/1BA MOBILE
HOME $100 deposit,
$275/mo. No dogs. 547-
9887
MOBILE HOMES FOR
rent In Cottondale on
Sapp Rd, 8 mi east of
Chipley. 3/2 & 2/2 avail-
able. Total electric. 258-
4868; 209-8847
3BR/2BA 14x80,
appliances, CH/A, one
block to elementary
school. $525/mo, deposit
& references required.
638-0560
FOR RENT 3BR/2BA
doublewide, all electric;
CH/A, smoke free, no
pets, Bethlehem area,
references required,
available 4/1, $400 de-
posit, $400/month. 547-
1570 after 4pm.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER
for rent, first & last
months rent required.
$300/month, 3 miles
south Bethlehem school.
547-5970

FOR SALE 1.2 acres
near Pate Pond $19,000.
3.5 acres North -of
Vernon, Daupin Rd
$35,900.9.96 acres Mill-
ers Ferry area $129,500.
5 acres with 14 ft. mobile
home 5 miles west of
Vernon $79,900. Perfor-
mance Realty Oscar
Ward Realtor (850)535-
1827
LAND FOR SALE 38
acres North Bay County.
Gonasan crosses all or
part. 638-4484, make of-
fer.
2 COMPLETELY
CLEARED level city lots
for sale. Closeito:school;,'
& downtown 1 priced
17k, 1 priced 16k. Call
850-305-6414
STONE HOUSE COM-
MERCIAL property for
lease, excellent location,
Main Street, Chipley.
Approximately 2000
sq.ft. Available May 1,
2006. (850)527-4316
MP ENTERPRISES
Land Sale & Finance. 5
acres or more for houses
only, wooded & pasture.
3 miles South of Chipley.
Highway 77, Gainer Rd.,
-Houston Rd., Duncan
Community Rd., Buddy
Rd. Four (5)acres &
Four (10) acres on
Gainer Rd. Owner fi-
nancing or cash. Low
down payment, low
monthly payments. Call
Milton Peel for informa-
tion 850-638-1858
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918
BUILDING DOWN-
TOWN FOR rent. Main
Street, Chipley. 638-
1918

YARD SALE SATUR-
DAY March 18, from
9am-? Lots of clothes,
adult and children sizes,
toys, kids books, kids
video tapes, "Life Size"
Barbie Doll house with all
the furniture and dolls
and clothes best offer!
2313 Idlewood Drive,
Bonifay. Waffle House
turn left on Son-In-Law
Rd, follow the signs all
the way down past Cal-
vary Baptist Church, the
next paved road to the
right is Idlewood Drive.
Follow signs!
YARD SALE AT Cedar
Grove Methodist Church
between Woodham's
Grocery and Miller's
Crossroads on Hwy 2.
March 18th, 7am-until

205 N th Ave a FL 32425

ACRES 3 BA, 1.5 BA, BRICK REDUCED $97,900 '40 ACRES WOOD-
ED HWY FRONTAGE, VERNONAREAS$200,000* 9+ACRES FRONTS
HWY 81, HOME, HORSE BARNS, PASTURE $200,000 GREAT 2 BR.
BRICK HOME, IN TOWN, CORNER LOT $87,500 NICE 3 BR HOME
LARGE LOT, DOGWOOD LAKES$159,900 4-1/2ACRES 4 BR MOBILE
$150,000 19+ ACRES POND, OWNER FINANCING $139,900 40
ACRE CATTLE RANCH 3 BR BRICK HOME, FRAME RENTAL HOUSE,
PASTURE $399,000 .1 ACRE 3 BR, 2 BA BRICK HOME $159,000.
11E(ET L-11-'5-U- *~. AD'ERI S'-
Ifii urWbit t

YARD SALE MISC
items. Something for ev-
eryone. 8am-2pm. Satur-
day, 1632 Nearing Hills
Circle on R before KFC
heading South. '
MOVING Air compres-
sor; 24 ft extension lad-
der. Smoker-grill. House-
wares,, blender, com-
mode, walker, shower
chair. Lots of misc. Ev-
erything must go! Now
thru Sun 3/19. New Hope
Community near Hwy 2
and 179-A. Follow signs
or call for directions. 850-
956-2229
GARAGE SALE FRI-
DAY & Saturday 17 & 18,
lots of stuff, 2685 Robin
Hood Ln, Dogwood
Lakes.

MARIANNA GOAT and
SHEEP Auction every
Thursday night starting at
5pm. Misc., goats,
sheep, chickens, ducks,
guineas. Held at Auction
Drive, Marianna. Phone
(850)535-4006; cell 258-
5209. Jerry Johnson
#AU362
AUCTION OPRY EV-
ERY Friday Night, Music
at 5pm, auction at 7pm.
Hwy 79, Esto, Florida.
Coming soon: Friday &
Saturday auction, ani-
mals, misc, equipment,
etc. Music until midnight.
Classic Gospel, Country,
Bluegrass Music before
auction.' Maxie Yates
Auction Co. (850)263-
7500. AU3017, AB2343
BONIFAY HORSE
SALE horses, tack, trail-
ers, etc... every Thurs-
day, 5:30pm, 9 miles N of
90 on Hwy 79. (850)547-
4687
AUCTION FARM & Con-
struction Equipment.
Sat., March 25. 9am.
Hwy 231 N, Campbell-
ton,FLS locatarmfdiss
persals, county,, city,
coonsignmenis Mason
Auction & Sales
FL#AU642. (850)263-
0473 off. (850)849-0792
Gerald; (850)258-7652
Chad; (850)263-6391
Todd. Consignments
welcome.

FOOD SERVICE PER-
SONNEL for Correc-
tional Feeding Program.
Food production .experi-
ence, clean background
and drug screening. Ben-
efits. 850-415-5043
LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ING AND some hands
on. personal .care
needed. Contact Barbara
at (850)209-7564
PROFESSIONAL OF-
FICE SEEKING help.
Must be familiar with
Microsoft Word and Ex-
cel. Good clerical skills
30-40 hour week. Send
resume to: Easterling &
Asociates, PO Box 545,
Chipley, FL 32428. No
phone calls.
WANTED MECHANIC
and TireTech, Firestone
Service Center 618 US
Hwy 90 East, DeFuniak
Springs. (850)892-3613
HELP WANTED GRILL
Cook, Kitchen Help
Tues-Sat. 535-1555

I REALE

3 Hw .0 a i,
S U

BEST PRICES AROUND ON

99 Sweetwater 28x64,3 BR2BA ......... $36,900
98 Redmon 6x80,3BR2BA...........$21,900
97 Skyline 28x52,2 BR 2 BA......................$34,900
99 Peahstate28x52, 3 BR,2 BA.;......... $32,900
00 Oakwood 28x64,3 BR,2 BA...............41,900
98 Redmon 16x80,3 BR,2 BA ........$.......$3,900
99 Belcrest 24x52,3 BR,2 BA ................. $31,900
97 General 24x52,3 BR,2 BA ................. $31,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, AIC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m.,
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

'Lf

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush Rd. Bonifa, FL
(8501547-4784 Cell (8501951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
Reduced 6.65 acre surveyed parcel. Pick your
home site and enjoy country living $59,900 *
3/2 brick home on 3.43 acres. New metal roof,
ch/a, appliances, outbldgs, shop, RV port/pole
barn, paved frontage $169,900 136 ft. on
beautiful spring fed lake, cleared and ready
for your home $98,500 Wildlife wilderness,
60 acres, private, wooded $240,000 120
acres with development potential, 2800+- ft,
of road frontage, 17 yr old pines $510,000 *
Bldg. lots starting at $28,500 100 acres,
wooded, pond, $420,000 19 acres, frontage,
half cleared, hilltop home site $114,000.
Iwww.carolecahnonreaity.9com

I

- I' 1 I I

i

1 I -

KVIRIFUNI mim11(IlxuunH

J

THE WASHINGTON.
COUNTY Board of
County Commissioners
is currently accepting ap-
plications for a fully li-
censed Building Official -
for Washington County.
Directs all activities in
connection with the reg-
ulation of building con-
struction, electrical, me-
chanical and plumbing'
installations, while main- 7
training compliance with,
the Southern Building
Code and all applicable
land use codes as adopt-
ed by Washington Coun-
ty. High school graduate
or GD required. Valid
Florida driver's license
required. Possession of -
State Certification as a
Building Official is re-
quired. A minimum of five
(5) years experience as
an architect, engineer, in-
spector, contractor or su-
perintendent of construc-
tion; or, any combination
of these, of which three
(3) years will have been
in a responsible manage-
ment position. Certifica-
tion from CABO and fire
inspection certification is
highly desirable. Certifi- -
cation in Building, Com- ,
mercial Electrical, Me- -
chanical, Plumbing, Res-
idential Electrical inspec- .
tions, and plan review is
required. Applications
and Job description may
be obtained at the
Washington County
Board of County Corn-
missioners office located
at 1331 South Boule-.
vard, Chipley, FL32428.
Applications must be
submitted by 3:00 pm on
March 21,2006. Contact
person is Peter Herbert
at (850)638-6200.
Washington County
Board of County Com-
missioners is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Salary' .s negoliable. ,

NEW LISTINGS
3/2 near Poplar Springs
School, French doors,
Jacuzzi, decks
$98,500
Weekend getaway
Holmes River
campsites New Hope :
neat, high/dry 4
$42,500
2 residences furn-
ished with TV dish,
Millers Ferry Rd.,
large lot on bluff
$62,000
Acre with newish 3/2 -
singlewide & warehouse
north of Chipley
$55,000,
Brick home 3.5 acres off
Moss Hill Road.
$149,900
See Photos Of All Listings At
www.ti-corealtv.com

GARAGE
SALES I

.s I ..] .I I II

i

i

IL"Ij.'I lu IILL.11t..A
IN H, I m INU
RARM 1 LW L" JILGI I LC ZNFMAIAW

Wednesday, March 15, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B

PANHANDLE AREA
EDUCATIONAL Con-
sortium (PAEC) In Chi-
pley, Florida announces
the opening for
Recruiter-1. Qualifica-
tions include a high
school diploma or equiv-
alent, must be bilingual
(English and Spanish)
with a valid Florida driv-
er's license and must
provide own transporta-
tion. Migrant background
preferred. Experience
working with migrant
population preferred.
Salary is consistent with
the PAEC and Washing-
ton County School
Board, fiscal district of
record, salary schedule
for a twelve (12) month
position. Acopy of job de-
scription and list of re-
quirements can be found
on the PAEC website
(www.paec.org) or for
more information contact
Neal Mixon, Human Re-
source Specialist at
(850)638-6131 ext 2328.
Submit a letter Of interest,
resume and completed
Washington County
School Board application
by 12:00 PM (noon) Cen-
tral, March 23, 2006.
CARPENTER NEEDED
Experienced only need
apply. Must have own
tools and transportation.
We are a Drug Free
Workplace. EOE. Apply
at Ridley's Town & Coun-
try Builders 949 Orange
Hill Rd. 7:30am-4:00pm.
(850)638-4436
COOK
ECKERD YOUTH Alter-
native, a leader in alter-
native treatment pro-
grams for youth-at-risk, is
seeking a Cook for our
facility in Vemon. Provide
balanced, nutritious
meals in compliance with
state and federal require-
ments, and assist in
maintaining safe and he-
lathy food preparation
and dining areas. High
school diploma or equiv-
alent required, For more
information call 850-535-
6513 or fax resume to
850-535-1115. Great
Benefits, pay and vaca-
tion.
NOW HIRING CNA'S for
all shifts. Competitive
benefit package avail-
able. Sign on bonus. Ap-
ply in person at Washing-
ton Rehabilitation &
Nursing Center 879
Usery Rd. Chipley, FL
32428. 850-638-4654
JERKINS INCORPO-
RATED IN, Bonifay is
seeking a A or B CDL
Driver for the Redi Mix
Concrete and Building
Material Industry. Apply
at Bonifay store.
REED CONCRETE &
Construction, Inc. If you
are seeking long term
employment, good wag-
es, benefits and have the
desire to lean and grow
with us: We are looking
for Experienced Fore-
man's and Form Car-
penters. Please come by
and fill out an application:
Reed Concrete & Con-
struction, Inc. 850-547-
5767 or fax 850-547-
3677
NEED A FULL time per-
son experienced on ba-
sic construction. Learn
from a pro. Need good
truck. Panama City loca-
tion. Good attitude also.
638-3457
DRILLERS HELPERS
MUST have valid Florida
drivers license, and be
willing to travel, good pay
and benefits. Call Mon-
day-Friday,
8-4. 352-567-9500
POSITION STREET
CREWMAN II The City of
Chipley is accepting ap-
plications for a Street
Crewman II. Minimum
Requirements: Knowl-
edge of general and
: ground maintenance pro-
cedures, including skill in
operation and main-
tenance of equipment
and tools. Education and
Experience: High School
diploma or possession of
an acceptable equivalen-
cy diploma. One (1) year
experience operating
heavy equipment. Valid
Florida Commercial "B"
Driver's license. WCI In-
mate Supervisor Card.
Deadline: March 21,
2006, 4pm CST. EOE/
Drug Free Workplace.

Regional, Temp Control,
Dedicated, Team

Expedited Longhaul
Hiring Solos, Teams,
Graduates, Owner
Operators, Lease
Purchase
*Excellent Starting
Potential
*Driver Friendly Divisions
*Consistent Home Time
*Family Training Plan:
You Train Your Spouse
Relative/Friend

Covenant Transport

BAY TILE INC needs full
time tile setters and la-
bors. Call 850-773-0024
or 850-541-3534.
HIGHWAY
INSPECTORS FDOT
experienced Roadway
Construction Inspector
with CTOP Certification.
Fax 305-264-8363, email
Icasado@eaccon-
sult.com. EAC Consult-
ing, Inc. EOE
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER
Full or part-time, home
every night. Prefer dump
truck experience. Must
have valid CDL. Apply @
Corbin Auto Sales, 1177
Jackson Ave., Chipley.
Days: 638-4630; nights
638-1434
METAL ROOFING
COMPANY in need of
Supervisors, Journey-
men, Foremen. Top pay
depending on experi-
ence. Call 547-1001
POSITION AVAILABLE
F/T Dental Assistant @
Dr. Swindles' Office 547-
4225
IMMEDIATE
OPPORTUNITIES
Eckerd Treatment Pro-
gram for Girls Vernon,
Florida
Eckerd Youth Alterna-
tives, a leader in thera-
peutic educational pro-
grams for youth-at-risk, is
hiring for the following
positions at our residen-
tial facility in Vernon.
Paid time off, plus great
benefits day one! Apply
online: www.eckerd.org,
Fax: 727-442-5911 Attn:
A. Criner, or email:
ACriner@eckerd.org
Youth Counselors Ex-
perience with youth with
emotional and behavior-
al needs required. High
school diploma or equiv-
alent required. Related
degree preferred. Day
Sand evening shifts avail-
able. Salary $21,840 -
$23,840.
Daytime Shift Supervisor
- A highly responsible
position that includes su-
pervisory, managerial,
and administrative func-
tions. Must demonstrate
excellent interpersonal
skills and independent
decision-making.
Bachelor's degree pre-
ferred. Three years of di-
rectly related experience
and experience in plan-
ning/scheduling. Starting
salary $25,000.
Make More than a Living,
Make a Differencel

ADVERTISING SALES
REP needed to service
accounts in Washington
& Holmes Counties. Me-
dia experience neces-
sary. Do not call office.
Please submit resume to
Chipley Newspapers,
Inc., PO Box 627, Chi-
pley, FL 32428 or pick up
application form at office,
1364 N. Railroad Ave.
FAMILY DENTISTRY OF
Bonifay is accepting ap-
plications for a Part-time
Dental Hygienist. Must
be Florida Board Certi-
fied. Please bring re-
sume by office located at
110 E. North Avenue,
Bonifay, FL.

LEARNING TO CRO-
CHET needing help with
instructions. Call 547-
3787
WANTED 1 TO 10 acres
of land close to town.
(850)527-4363
CALVES WANTED
FROM 4 to 10 days old.
Beef or dairy. 956-5090
after 6pm, ask for Larry.

SULLIVANS SERVICE,
LLC. specializing in New
Conslruclion, Remodel-
ing, Swimming Pools,
Service Upgrades. Al-
most a decade business
experience:850-814-
1809

PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
FOR RENT first in Chip-
ley, Mini Warehouses. If
you don't have the room,
"We Do" Lamar
Townsend 850-638-
4539, north of
Townsends.
J&W CONCRETE
Pumping & Underground
Utilities, LLC. Water-
works handyman, Jimmy
Brown (850)819-2726,
(850)535-2901, Nextel
186*36*2982
HORSESHOEING &
Trimming. Prompt & reli-
able service. James
Marlowe (850)276-6577
J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
Call James S. Howell.
(850)535-2839;
(850)260-1619
C&C CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in Architec-
tural Metal Roofing. In-
stallation and repair on
Commercial or residen-
tial. Free.Quotes and 5
year warranty on work-
manship. Call 547-1001.
License #RC29027043
WILL CLEAN HOUSES
trailers, reasonable
rates, have rerences.
850-373-8186; 850-373-
8140
HEADLINERS &
VINYL Tops Mobile Unit.
I do the work at your
home or workplace. Rea-
sonable rates on new vi-
nyl tops and auto carpet-
ing. Free estimates. Call
anytime, leave message.
(850)638-7351
CPR, FIRST AID,BCLS
& other classes now be-
ing offered at Southern
Home Assisted Living
Facility in Graceville,
Florida. Call (850)263-
7999 for more info.
Wesley Hall Roofing
LLC. All types roofing &
repair. Metal roofs, flat
roofs, new roofs & tear
offs. We do it all! 638-
8335. Lic#RC0066513
CONCRETE Hooks En-
terprisesLLC Patios,
Blocks, Concrete Foun-
dations, Driveways, Etc.
Over 30 years Experi-
ence. Owner Charles
Hooks contact at 850-
225-1371
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
TRACTOR WORK
SMALL tractor and
bushhog for hire. Also,
have tractor pulled tiller
for garden spots! Have
finish mower and blade
for small dirt projects.
Call 638-1421
QUALITY CLEANING
AT reasonable rates. Call
Heavenly Helpers Clean-
ing Service. 579-4402;
547-5041; 209-1943;
850-849-2535
SMALL DOZER WITH
rake for hire. Call John @
(850)260-1342
HOME INTERIORS
AND Gifts. Melissa
Darrow, Independent
Contractor, Decorating
Consultant. 1315 Watts
Avenue, Chipley, FL
32428. 850-638-7146;
mdarrow62@aol.com

Liberty National
Life Insurance Co.
is expanding its
operation and is looking
for upwardly mobile people
to fill insurance sales &
service positions. Average
annual earnings $48,554.
Fringe benefit package: 2
retirement funds, health
insurance, paid vacation,
convention trips & many
others. No experience
necessary. We have
on-ine-l0 naming
Requrremnt rnornestr
hard worker and
dependable transportation.
Call: Tommy Lee
at 482-8821
Liberty National /,
Ufe insurance Company |
EOE

BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
Business cards & all your
printing needs.
Guaranteed best prices
& highest quality in the
area. 2 great locations to
serve you. Call The
Holmes County Times-
Advertiser, Bonifay (850)
547-9414 or the Wash-
ington County News,
Chipley (850) 638-0212
TRACTOR WORK
SMALL tractor and
bushhog for hire. Also,
have tractor pulled tiller
for garden spots! Have
finish mower and blade
for small dirt projects.
Call 638-1421

INTERIOR PAINTING
OUTSIDE trim, small
outbuildings, fences, no
job too small, free esti-
mate, local references.
Call 850-638-0635 or
850-624-4387
SEWING MACHINE &
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes & models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fay. 547-3910
PEEK IN OR Out of
Home Computer Ser-
vices. Service old or new
computers at 1/2 price of
leading competitor's.
Home 1-850-773-5533;
cell 1-850-625-4257

Announcements
Is Stress Ruining Your Relationships? Buy and Read
DIANETICS by L. Ron Hubbard Call (813)872-0722 or
send $8.00 to Dianetics, 3102 N. Habana Ave., Tampa FL
33607.
Auctions

ABSOLUTE AUCTION- Real Estate, Antiques, Col-
lectibles, etc. March 25th & 26th. Garden Gate Antiques,
Warrior, Alabama. For more information call (888)285-
8408, www.redmontauction.com. Redmont Auction &
Land Co., Inc. Eddie Propst, Lic# AU2051.
REALESTATE AND ESTATE AUCTION 3 prop. in Live
Oak and Lee FLJW Hill & Assoc- Call for info (888)821-
0894 AB#2083.
Building Materials

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct From Manu-
facturer. 20 colors in stock with all Accessories. Quick
turn around! Delivery Available Toll Free (888)393-0335.
Business Opportunities

$18.00/hr. Benefits/Paid Training and Vacations No Ex-
perience Needed (800)584-1775 Ref #P4901.
Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY Working through the govern-
ment. PT No Experience. Call Today!! (800)488-2921 Ask
for Department i.
Sales

$5,500 Weekly Goal Potential If someone did it, so can
you! 2-3 confirmed appointments daily! Benefits Avail-
able... Call Catherine McFarland (888)563-3188.
Hunting
HUNT ELK, Red Stag, Whitetail, Buffalo, Wild Boar. Our
season: now-3/31/06. Guaranteed license, $5.00 trophy
in two days. No-Game/No-Pay policy. Days (314)209-
9800; evenings (314)293-0610.
HUNT DEER, TURKEY, QUAIL. Semi-guided hunts 5
days, room included. Book 5 hunts get 1 FREE. Okla-
homa bordering Kansas, 1 tract along the Cimarron River.
Approx. 6,000 acres. Call Sid at Woolfolk Ranch (580)334-
8294.
Legal Services
DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS children, etc. Only one
signature required! *Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600. (8am-7pm) Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.
ARRESTED? All Criminal Defense
Felonies...Misdemeanors, State or Federal Charges,
Parole...Probation, DUI...Traffic Tickets, Bond Reduction.
PRIVATE ATTORNEYS STATEWIDE 24 HOURS A-A-
A ATTORNEY REFERRAL SERVICE (800)733-5342.
Miscellaneous
EARN DEGREE online from home. *Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Computers *Criminal Justice. Job Placement.
Computer provided. Financial aid if qualify. (866)858-
2121 www.onlinetidewatertech.com.
Pools
DEMO HOMESITES WANTED NOW! For the NEW

Kayak Pool! The On-Ground Pool with In-ground Fea-
tures! Unique Opportunity. SAVE $$. Call (866)348-7560
FREE ESTIMATES! Financing.
Real Estate

1060 acre farm in North Arkansas, pasture, timber, great
#1 Corporate/Sports Apparel Franchise Full Training and deer and turkey hunting, 6 ponds anc 35 acre lake.
Support. No Exp. Needed. Financing avail. Call (800)727- $1,500,000 Mossy Oak Properties of the Ozarks (800)783-
6720. www.EmbroidMe.com. 6634.

Vending Route: Snack, Soda, Juice, Water, All Brands.
Great Equipment & Support. Full Line. Financing Avail-
able w/$7,500 Down. (877)843-8726 (BO#2002-037).
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30
Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
BO2000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold!
Earn $500 daily! No selling. We make every $597 sale
and pay you $500 commission. Not MLM. (877)251-8300.
Financial
WE BUY MORTGAGES. Are you collecting payments
on a mortgage? Why wait years for payments? Call
(800)282-1251.
Help Wanted
FOREMEN to lead utility contract field crews. Outdoor
physical work, many entry-level positions, paid training.
$20/hr plus bonuses after promotion, living allowance
when traveling, company truck and benefits. Must have
strong leadership skills, a good driving history and be able
to travel throughout Florida. Resume to
Recruiter3@osmose.com or fax (985)871-0605
www.OsmoseUtilities.com EOE M/F/D/V.
Driver- NOW HIRING QUALIFIED DRIVERS for Cen-
tral Florida Local & National OTR positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no pumps, great benefits, competitive
pay & new equipment. Need 2 years experience. Call
Bynum Transpottfor your oppdrtiiti tg~aay. (800)741-,,
7950.
Drivers CDL A. True Lease to own program. Low pay-
ments/short term lease. Avg. $1.11/mile plus fuel sur-
charge. No hazmat. No forced dispatch. FFE Transporta-
tion (888)864-0012.
Drivers CDLA. Special Orientation Pay for Experienced
Drivers! Home Weekends! Great Pay & Benefits! Paid
Training for School Grads! Cypress Truck Lines, Inc.
www.cypresstruck.com (888)808-5846.
AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY Start your driving
career! Offering courses in CDLA & B. One tuition fee!
Many payment options! No registration fee! (888)808-
5947 info@americasdrivingacademy.com.
"NOW HIRING 2006" AVERAGE POSTAL EM-
PLOYEE EARNS $57,000/YR Minimum Starting Pay

CONSTRUCTION

WORKERS and ROOFERS

849-7982

849-0736

547-3805

COMPANY, INC.

Are you an energetic and dependable
worker? If so, you qualify for an
opportunity to launch your career with a
growing company! You must be willing
to travel and have valid ID and SS card.
Come by, introduce yourself and fill out
an application. (EOE)

We offer great benefits to qualifying
employees such as 401k, group medical
and dental insurance, employee stock
purchase, vacation, life and LTD
insurance, uniforms and per diem.

"Makihngaldiftdefcei t tv our
community andn tw ndaty
sinc*e1946"
We are now hiring
-Welders
-Mechanics
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Equipment Operators
-Construction Crew Laborers
www.trawickconstruction.com

1555 South Boulevard I Chipley, Fl
850.638.0429

MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA AAH COOL SUM-
MERS MILD WINTERS Affordable Homes & Mountain
Cabins Land CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE (877)837-
2288 EXIT REALTY MOUNTAIN VIEW PROPERTIES
www.exitmurphy.com.
North Carolina Gated Lakefront Community 1.5 acres
plus, 90 miles of shoreline. Never before offered with 20%
pre-development discounts, 90% financing. Call (800)709-
5253.
Lakefront and Lakeview Properties Nestled in the hills of
Tennessee on the shores of pristine Norris Lake. Call
Lakeside Realty at (423)626-5820 Or visit
www.lakesiderealty-tn.com.
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA. WINTER SEASON
IS HERE! MUST SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PEACEFUL
MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS.
Homes, Cabins, Acreage & Investments. Cherokee Moun-
tain Realty GMAC Real. Estate, Murphy
www.cherokeemountainrealty.com Call for Free Brochure
(800)841-5868.
WATERFRONT BARGAINS! Lake Access from $202/
month!* Direct Lakefront starting at $99,900! ONE DAY
ONLY LAND SALE! SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 2006
Just 20 minutes from Augusta, GA Excellent financing
available Call today for an early appointment!
(888)LAKE-SALE x 1030 *Based on purchase price of
$39,900 w/ 10% down, fixed rate of 6.75% for 5 yrs, 15-
year term w/balloon payment dueat. bepd of 5 yrs. Terms.
and.-rates; subject to change without notice. Void where.
prohibited by law.
NEW TO MARKET! DEEP WATER LOTS Beautifully
situated on 50 acres with 2,800 feet of magnificent front-
age on Battery Creek in Beaufort, SC. Offering deep wa-
terfront dockable, tidal creek and privacy wooded lots start-
ing from $59,900 Call (877)929-2837.

CLo siru--

* LAND AUCTION 200 Props Must be Sold! Low
Down / E-Z Financing Free Catalog (800)937-1603
WWW.LANDAUCTION.COM
Florida, Tennessee, and Arkansas lots for sale at bargain
prices. Building lots are still a great investment. Call to-
day (772)215-7625 or visit www.lotsales.us.
INVESTMENT or RECREATIONAL Properties in the
BEAUTIFUL STATE OF GEORGIA. Contact PeachState
at (866)300-7653 or Visit our Property For Sale Section
at www.rubuyingrealestate.com GAL 2550.
West Central Florida Real Estate, Wayne Cormier Gate
House Realty. waynecormier.com your website to Florida's
Nature Coast Real Estate in Citrus County. Call (352)422-
0751.
For Sale Rural Hunting Timber land 222.2 acres, $2500/
acre. Atkinson County, Georgia. Call for info (334)393-
5036 or (334)464-4004.
LOOKING TO OWN LAND? Invest in rural acreage
throughout America; coastal, mountain, waterfront prop-
erties. 20 to 200 acres. FREE, monthly Special Land Re-
ports: www.land-wanted.com/sw.
Large Mtn. Land Bargains, High Elevation. Adjoins Pris-
tine State Forest, 20+ AC to 350 AC. Sweeping Mtn.
Views, Streams. www.liveinwv.com.
NC MOUNTAINS 10.51 acres on mountain top in gated
community, view, trees, waterfall & large public lake
nearby, paved private access, $119,500 owner (866)789-
8535 www.NC77.com.
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN ACREAGE Gated mountain
community bordering a large lake. Spectacular views.
Community boat ramp, private boat slips. Between Chat-
tanooga & Knoxville. Call today (866)292-5769. Gates
of the River.
TN WATERFRONT MOUNTAIN PROPERTY Scenic
homesites surrounding Lake Barkley. 1 to 6 acre view sites
& 5 to 40 acre privacy sites from the 40's. 90 min to Nash-
ville. Grand opening of Phase II on now! Call (866)339-
4966.
ASHEVILLE, NC AREA ACREAGE Private, gated
mountain community with over 4 miles of riverfront. I to
8+ acres from the $60s. Incredible views! Custom com-
munity lodge with mountain spas, riverwalk. Call
(866)292-5762. Bear River Lodge.
GEORGIA BLAIRSVILLE IN THE NORTH GEOR-
GIA MOUNTAINS. Land, Homes, Commercial & Invest-
ment. "EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD"
Jane Baer Realty, (706)745-2261, (800)820-7829
www.janebaerrealty.com, janebaer@alltel.net.

Western New Mexico Private 62 Acre Ranch $110,990
Mt. views, trees, rolling hills, pastureland, borders BLM.
1930's stone homestead with 2 barns. Horseback riding,
hiking, hunting. Perfect family ranch, electricity. 100%
financing. NALC. (866)365-2825.

COASTAL NC WATERFRONT! 1.5 Acres- $99,900.
Beautifully wooded, great views, pristine shoreline, deep
boatable water! Enjoy access to ICW, Sound Atlantic.
Paved road, underground utilities. Excellent financing. Call
now (800)732-6601 x 1510.

THOROUGHBRED HORSE FARM 67 acres $689,900
Beautiful stone home, huge barns, indoor arena, 70+ stalls,
lush fenced paddocks, nice setting on quiet country lane!
3 1/2 hrs NYC! Call now! (877)909-5263 http://
horsefarm.upstatenyland.com.

Steel Buildings

BUILDING SALE! "Beat Next Increase!" 20x26 Now
$4200. 25x30 $5800. 30x40 $9200. 40x60 $14,900. Ex-
tensive range of sizes and models. Front end optional. Pio-
neer (800)668-5422.

Vacation Rentls ..

DESTIN, FLORIDA. Directly on the Water, NEW Bou-
tique Hotel. Harbor Beach, Pool. Steps to Finest Restau-
rants. Minutes to Gulf, Golf, Shopping. Introductory Rate.
www.innondestinharbor.com (800)874-0470.

A A

NOW HIRING

*Office Personnel*
To handle job and scheduling coordination.
Must be able to multitask and handle
customer satisfaction issues and deal
with sub-contractors.

Workman's Comp Workplace
Equal Opportunity Employer
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Retirement Benefits (IRA)

APPLY IN PERSON
FROM 9 A.M.-12 P.M. MON.-FRI.
NO PHONE CALLS!

BETTER BUILT BUILDINGS
1284 Jackson Ave.,
Chipley, FL

%4L STATEWIDE DECLASSIFIED

Ceramic Tile Showroom
149 1 South Blvd. Chipley

8s Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March 15, 2006

i i

Codi Leigh Smith
Codi Leigh Smith,
(above) daughter of
Tommy and Kathi Smith
of Chipley, was crowned
queen in the Southern USA
and All American Miss
pageants recently held in
Dothan, Ala.
In addition to being
crowned queen, she re-
ceived photogenic, best
dress, prettiest hair, and
overall most beautiful
awards in both pageants.
These pageants were
preliminaries for the All
American Miss national
pageant to be held in Bir-
ningham, Ala. June 2-4.
Codi will compete in
the categories of beauty,
sportswear, casual wear,
swimsuit, and talent. Girls
from all over Florida,
Georgia, and Alabama will
be competing for the title.
Ii addition to the title,
sa\ings bonds ranging
fitom $300 to $5,000 will
be awarded in the various
categories.

Fairness hearing
Small business owners,
community leaders and
representatives of trade
associations concerned
about excessive enforce-
ment of federal rules can
voice their complaints at
a U.S. Small Business
Administration Regula-
tory Fairness Board Hear-

ing in Jacksonville c
March 23, 2006 froi
8:30 a.m. to noo
The hearing will be held
the Small Business Admi
istration Office, located
7825 Baymeadows Wa
Suite 100B, Jacksonville.
This forum offers sma
business owners a chance
to express their concern
about federal compliance
practices in SBA's Nor
Florida District area.
The Jacksonvil
hearing is open to th
public. Those wishir
to testify should conta'
Annette Paulson at (90z
443-1914, or by email
annette.paulson@sba.gc
before the hearing.

Blood drives
Sunday Marchl9, St. J
seph The Worker, Chiple
9 to 12 p.m.
Tuesday, March 21, R
hal Chevrolet, Marianna
a.m. to 3 p.m.

Emergency
shelter training
Emergency shelter trai
ing will be conducted b
the American Red Cros
March 18 from 9:30 a.i
to 1:30 p.m. at the Was
ington County Emergenc
Operations Center (EOC
at 1331 South Boulevar
in Chipley.
For more information
contact Washington Cou
ty Shelter manager, P,
Brown at 850-535-2220
638-9393.

TO

ADVERTISE
CALL
638-0212 OR
547-9414

)n WEDNESDAY, March 15
m CLOSED: Wausau Library, Vernon Library.
n. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Hohnes County Library open.
at 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
n-: 11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
at cepted.
y, 12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant in Bonifay.
1l 7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-meets at
oe First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay.
ns Call 547-4397.
ce 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Ponce de Leon
th Methodist Church, located on Main Street in Ponce de Leon.
THURSDAY, March 16
le 7:30 a.m.-Washington County Chamber of Commerce
e breakfast.
g8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
c 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
4) 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
S 10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool storytime.
at 11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
v senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217; donations ac-
cepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
2 p.m. Hospice of the Emerald Coast grief support group,
held at Jackson County Public Library, 2929 Green Street,
0- Marianna.
:y 3 p.m.-Vernon Garden Club meeting.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, located
.a- three miles north of Bonifay on Hwy. 79.
11 8 p.m.-NarcoticsAnonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New Hope Vol-
unteer Fire Station, located on Highway 2 in Holmes County.
FRIDAY, March 17
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes'County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
n- 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
:y 10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
ss 10:30-11 a.m.-WausauLibrary preschool storytime.
m. 11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
h- senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
:y cepted.
) 7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m. Music by the
rd Country Boys. Admission $3; Children 12 and under free with
parents. No smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and 50/50 gi\e-
n awa\s. Refreshments available.
n 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held at Presbvy-
terian Church in Chipley.
oa SATURDAY, March 18
or CLOSED: Wausau Library.
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open.
7-10 p.m. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance at Geneva Com-
Smunity Center, North Iris St., every Saturday for those 21 and
older, "old-fashioned" country music by Porter's Wiregrass

FAX NEWS
TO 638-4601
OR 547-9418

Express Band from Ponce de Leon. Admission is $3, 50-50
give-away, refreshments, no smoking or alcohol.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bethlehem
Masonic Lodge, located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County.
SUNDAY, March 19
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting, held in the board room
at Graceville Hospital in Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals, held
at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office, 638-1014 or
Karma Cook, 638-8418.
MONDAY, March 20
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Wausau Library, Ver-
non Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
6 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Army Domestic Violence and
Rape Crisis Program (SADVP) will be hosting a domestic
violence support group each Monday. The meeting will be
held at the SADVP Rural Outreach office at 1461 S. Railroad
Avenue, apartment one, in Chipley. Call Emma or Jess at 415-
5999.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for intera-
tionais, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office,
638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
7 p.m.-Esther Masonic Lodge #144, Bonifay.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A, Bonifay.
TUESDAY, March 21
8 a.m,-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
6 p.m.-Holmes County School Board meeting.

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*160 Point Qualoty
Assurance Inspection
*Orest Seleion From Cordfus
to Sequolis

TUNDRAS
4-RUNNERS
HIGHLANDERS
SEQUOIAS

: :. ":"': I .; ,:, .h"? -., .. .. W :i ,41 n ,-; '. .-,: ..... __ "
Mon. Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 12-6 p.m.
WASHINGTON SQUARE 1414 MAIN STREET CHIPLEY, FL

1"oi1 renn Ave., mIrlaannaL rF
(850) 526-3511 1-800-423-8002
www.mariannatoyota.com

I

Com uniy Clenarrt

I Cammunity News I

~horge $Iiys: People Comie efrom All Over to Buy at Mnratiaim Toylota Dun'ngN~

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Editorial
	Section A: Main: Continued
	Section A: Main: Sports
	Section A: Main: Continued
	Section B: Extra
	Section B: Classifieds