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'"A tradition of excellence and community service since 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner"

2 sections, 20 pages

2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS

Volme830Nmbe 1 -ipe. Flria edesayJl 6 00660Csle a icue

Three sex offenders
sought by WCSO
Billy Smith, sexual offender,
last known address in Washing-
ton County, has failed to register
pursuant with Florida law and a
felony warrant
has been is-
sued by Wash- t !
ington County
for his arrest.
Any informa-
tion concern-
ing Smith's
whereabouts .
should be re- Smith
ported to the
Washington
County Sher-
iff's Office.
Derrick B.
Thomas, sex-
ual offender,
last known ad-
dress in Wash-
ington County, Thomas
has failed to
register pur-
suant with
Florida law
and a felony
warrant has
been issued by -
Washington
County for his
arrest. Any
information StaleQ
concerning
Thomas' whereabouts should
be reported to the Washington
County Sheriff's Office.
Elwood Staley, sexual of-
fender, last known address in
Washington County has failed
to register pursuant with Florida
law. Any information concern-
ing Staley's whereabouts should
be reported to the Washington
County Sheriff's Office.
The Washington County
Sheriff's Office values and
recognizes the need for public
assistance in tracking fugitives.
If you have information regard-
ing the whereabouts of a wanted
person: TAKE NO ACTION ON
YOUR OWN. Report any such
information to the Sheriff's of-
fice at (850) 638-6111.

Weather
Wednesday Mostly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of afternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs 91 to 95: Northwest winds
5 to 10 mph. Wednesday Night
Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent
chance of evening showers and
thunderstorms. Lows 72 to 75.
Near calm winds. Thursday
Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent
chance of afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. Highs 92 to 96.
Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday Night Mostly cloudy.
Lows 68 to 73. Friday Mostly
cloudy with a 40 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms.
Highs 91 to 96. Friday Night
Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent
chance of showers and thunder-
storms. Lows 68 to 73.

Inside
Perry's Prattle............ ..........8A
Obituaries................ ........Extra
Church...................Real Power
Calendar............................Extra
Sports................... ..........Extra

School Board ready to discuss deed of old VHS

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County School
Board is ready to discuss deed-
ing old Vernon High School to
the City of Vernon. Word was
received at the regular meeting
of City Council Monday night.
Joe Taylor, who oversees
facilities for the county school
district, was at the meeting to tell
Council that the School Board
"is absolutely interested" in deed-
ing at least part of the historic
facility to Vernon. Council has
discussed moving City Hall to
old VHS, which is closing with
the completion of the new high
school. The present City Hall
will be demolished as part of the
four-laning of Hwy. 79 through
downtown Vernon.
Taylor presented blueprints, a
diagram and copies of the latest
reports on the facility. He said
the School Board plans to retain
the gym, cafeteria and old Ag
shop, but is willing to deed the
school and administrative wing,
including the media center, at no

Washington County School Board is ready to discuss deeding old
Vernon High School to the City of Vernon. Word was received at
the regular meeting of City Council Monday night.

cost to the City of Vernon. The
Board may also need some of the
properties behind the school.
Taylor confirmed that the
School Board wants a deed ver-
sus a lease agreement to remove
any liability for the 'buildings
from the School Board.
The building is "solid for a 70-

year-old building," Taylor said.
There are a few leaks and others
minor problems, but overall the
facility has been well maintained
since it was an operational school.
There is a handicap ramp and the
bathrooms are ADA compliant.
One problem that would
need to be dealt with is the car-

pet that comes partway up the
walls, which has always been a
problem with fire codes. Any re-
maining asbestos is encapsulated
and sealed over so it cannot be
disturbed, or has been removed
during periodic asbestos abate.
ment operations.
Health and fire inspections
were done regularly. The -build-
ing was thoroughly sprayed for
termites every year.
Taylor said the old band room.
the JROTC section, and the old
elementary wing are in poor
shape and Council would prob.
ably not be interested in those
sections. The weight room is also
not in good shape and the old
Home Economics room "looks
better than it is." The health
clinic relocatable is being moved
to Kate M. Smith Elementary in
Chipley.
The School Board is mov-
ing some furnishings and other
equipment to other schools, but
some may be left for the City.
See VERNON, page 3A

A program offered through the Florida National Guard celebrated its graduation Friday in Chipley at the Armory. Operation About
Face is designed to reinforce values and life skills, which are essential for productive lives.

'About Face' celebrates graduation in Chipley

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
A program offered through
the Florida National Guard cel-
ebrated its graduation Friday in
Chipley at the Armory. Opera-
tion About Face is designed to
reinforce values and life skills,
which are essential for produc-
tive lives.
The Guard, the state of Florida
and Department of Children and
Family Services, sponsors opera-
tion About Face. Site Manager
Michel Cockerham emceed the
graduation.
Assistant Instructor D'Leisha
Ephriam provided an overview
of the About Face program. The
12-day program offered instruc-
tion and mentoring in business
skills (students set up their own
companies), group relations,
computer literacy, and critical
thinking, including decision-
making skills.
The program also offered life
skills training "How to survive
in the real world," Ephriam said.
Training included learning to
budget from wages. Budgeting
included using a checking ac-

Site Manager Michel Cockerham (left) emceed the graduation.
Keynote speaker was Washington County Chamber of Com-
merce Executive Director Ted Everett (right).

count, paying bills, shopping,
transportation, insurance and
housing.
Student speaker Quaintasia
Dozier spoke on "What About
Face Means to Me." She said
that she learned, "Don't ever

say you can't you can." Dozier
also said the program "gives you
the self confidence to believe in
yourself."
Keynote speaker was Wash-
ington County Chamber of
Commerce Executive Director

Ted Everett. "The curriculum is
truly impressive," Everett said.
"It is truly what you need to go
through life."
Everett said one of the most
important parts of group dy.
namics is listening. "Always go
through life listening and you
always get something out of it,'
he said.
Everett also stressed the im-
portance of the computer train.
ing, and he also stressed the
importance of critical thinking.
"Critical thinking is the most im-
portant thing for any young man
or woman," Everett said. He also
urged the graduates to "continue
to learn."
"The only person holding you
back is yourself," Everett said.
Shanida Thomas led the
Pledge of Allegiance. Sherina
Gonzalez sang "The Star Span.
gled Banner." Travis Ephriam
recognized parents, family mem-
bers and other guests. Travis
Gonzalez recited a poem.
Awards were presented to
featured speakers. Other awards

See GRADS, page 3A

LENZY CORBIN J D DHOT DOG COOKOUT!
S COUNTY COMMISSIONER SATLY 29H-2 to 4P.M..*SHIVERS PARK
DISTRICT 4 O 1E

He's Wor For You!C CNIhATE FOR
CHIPLEY CITY COUNCIL WARD 4
Polrca AdvinsmenenPaid Fro Arid AprovedBD A Cubn For y Coun c Ward 4

I

. . . - -

Wednesday, July 26, 2006

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$S 69 a.#HAB8$969 550

Wednesday, July 26,2006, Washington County News, 3A

-BuOARD 4IAGIEND IA

"GRADS
Continued fm page 1A
^ Continued from page 1A

I male

t. awards were presented to
most profitable company
(Country Farm People's
Choice, Laptop Computer
Company, and Riding
High Amusement Park),
.most timely, most orga-
nized checkbook (male
and female), most busi-
nesslike, and best dressed
'male and female. Secret
Rhynes was named best all
around student.
Graduates were Amilia
,Bell, Aundrea Bell, Jona-
than Bell, Rodney Broxton,
Dontavious Bryant. Ke-
tora Conner, Michael Cot-

ton, Fred Davis, Jasmine
Davis, Quantasia Dozier,
Javoris Garrett, Sherina
Gonzalez, Travis Gonza-
lez, Jaren Harmon. Kyle
Head, Shaquel Johnson,
Isha Jones, Shaneekqua
McCutchen, Na'Kista Mo-
bley, Craiggory Myrick,
Mercedes Peterson, Secret
Rhynes, Thomas Slavin,
Shonquelle Swain, and
Shanida Thomas.

NEWS

AND ADS
Fax to

850-638-4601

New benches
i Members of Boy Scout
Troop 700 made these
i -ooden picnic tables with
attached benches for use
by families and groups
holding reunions, rallies
and get-togethers in that
area. Chandler Young,
candidate for Eagle Scout
rank, has been laying out
a walking path behind
the fire department with
flora and fauna identified
and marked at Hinson
Crossroads Volunteer
Fire Department.

VERNON
Continued from page 1A

Taylor said the School
Board has no timeline on
transferring ownership.
Sherri Wilson was also
on hand to discuss a pro-
posal that she will pres-
ent to the School Board.
Wilson proposes opening
a faith-based home, Chris-
tian Girls With Children,
for unwed mothers unable
to support themselves
and their children and a
daycare in part of the old
high school facility. The
daycare would be used by
the residents and would be
open to the public.

In other business, Coun-
cil:
*Held a public hearing on
the grease trap ordinance.
There was no public input
and Council approved the
ordinance on second read-
ing and it is now in effect.
*Approved setting up
workshops with de elop-
ers of the Moss Hill 1 p.m.)
and Varnum and Associ-
ates (2 p.m.) developments
on August 2.

*Approved a preliminary
plat with the understanding
there would be review and
changes for a 48-site sub-
division just off Hwy. 277
presented by Alday-How-
ell of Panama City. The
County Planning Commis-
sion recently approved the
preliminary.
The development by
RRP Enterprises, LLC
includes a homeowners
association with deed re-
strictions. There would d be
several infrastructure .im-
provements needed. There
is also a question of wheth-
er the City or the developer
would be responsible for
the roads. No lots would
be developed until the in-
frastructure is up to codes
and Council approves the
final plat. Project Man-
ager Robert Simmons of
Basker% ille-Donovan, the
City's engineering firm,
said they would review the
proposal.
*Discussed whether to
charge impact fees upfront
or in installments. No deci-
sion was made.
*Approved the Home-
coming Parade for Sep-

member 29 at 1 p.m.
*Approved a sewer ad-
justment for Kay Brock.
*Accepted the resignation
of maintenance technician
Nathaniel Hasty except for
the part. of his resignation
letter where he claims he
was in a hostile environ-
ment. Council Chairman
John Cook Jr. said there
was evidence of such.
*Heard a report on the
proposed golf cart ordi-
nance by City Attorney
Kerry Adkison. The ver-
sion presented is based on
the Port. St. Joe ordinance
and follows Florida stat-
utes. The Vernon ordi-
nance (which only applies
to golf carts), which Adki-.
son would draft, would in-
clude only licensed drivers
operating the carts,. dawn
to dusk operation only,
and $25 registration. Any
crossings on state high-
ways would need state De-
partment of Transportation
approval. Carts would be
allowed on all City streets
unless Council decides to
limit them. Adkison will
prepare a draft for Coun-
cil.

*Approved by 3-1 vote
with Council Vice-Chair-
man Narvel Armstrong
opposing to stop paying
the mayor's cellular phone
bill, since Council has
limited his duties. Mayor
James Boswell said he is
no longer turning in a bill.
*Approved allowing City
Supervisor William Land
to hire a temporary em-
ployee at $8 an hour.
*Heard a report from
Simmons on the new
wastewater treatment fa-I
cility. Based on the report,
Council agreed to review
the existing agreement
with Cross Creek Farms
in Alabama for disposal of
waste sludge to make sure
it complies with Florida
statues. Simmons will also
review the operator's guide
for the wastewater facility.
*Set the first budget hear-
ing for August 9 at 9 a.m.
Water and sewer will be
the topic.

Washington County Board of
County Commissioner will hold
its regularly scheduled meeting
at 1 p.m., July 27, in the County
Government Annex, 1331 South
Boulevard, Chipley.
Proclamation:
Sheriff Bobby Haddock
A. Call to Order Chairman
B. Invocation
C. Presentation Employee of
the quarter
D. Presentation Cub Scout
Pack 339 and Boy Scout Troop 39,
Adopt-A-Road
Adopt Previous Minutes:
Adopt minutes for the May 25
and June 22 meetings.
Consent Agenda:
A. Preble-Rish, Inc. invoice in
the amount of $6,840. This was
coordinated with the county attor-
ney and Northern Trust to map out
and mark proposed right-of-ways
in settlement of a lawsuit. It pro-
vides proposed right-of-ways for
roads on Northern Trust property.
Approval is recommended.
B. The Water Spigot, Inc. in-
voice in the amount of $6,950 for
monitoring sert ices as required by
DEP. Mudhill Landfill remains in
compliance %with DEP rules. Ap-
proval is recommended.
C. Flowers Hospital invoice
in the amount of $11,845.15. A
Washington County Jail inmate
was injured requiring emergency
surgery. Approval is recom-.
mended.
D. Gulf Power.invoice in the
amount of $5,443.21 This is
the electric bill at the Washington
County Jail for June 7 July 10.,
2006. Approval is recommended.
E. Pride Enterprises invoice in
the amount of $21.343.50. Pro-
vides Public Works Department:
%ith paint for the stripping ma-
chine. Approval is recommended.
F. G and C Supplies invoice for
$6.373.72. Provides Public Works
with sign materials for identifying
roads in Washington County. Ap-
proval is recommended.
G. Funding for Washington
County Sheriff's Department.
This funding request is for June
expenses for excess fuel in the.
amount of $4,248.83 and excess
meals in the amount of $2.150.13.
Total amount is $6.398.96. Ap-
proval is recommended.
H. The Water Spigot, Inc.,
invoice for $5,850 for ionitor-
ing services as required by DEP.
Chipley landfill remains in compli-
ance with DEP rules. Approval is
recommended.
Agendaed Audience:
A. Washington County Cham-
ber of Commerce Ted Everett.
B. Government Service Group
impact fees Camille Tharp,,,,'..
C. West Florida Regional

Planning Council; Rural Work
Program Nick Nickoloff, senior
transportation planner.
D. National Recreation Proper.
ties, Inc. Greg Spiro and Aaron
Willman
E. Business Edge Consulting
- Bev Kilmer
F. Washington County Planning
issues (fees and review timeframe)
Lynda Waller.
G. Washington County Grants
report Stacy Webb, grants coor.
dinator
L Sunny Hills preliminary mu-
nicipal overlay Jim Town
J. Florida Forever grant; Chain
Lake Road Gail Harris
K. County Engineer report
- Cliff Knauer, Preble Rish
Bid Awards:
A. Sunny Hills land sales
County Attorney, Administrator.
Deputy ,Clerk, Clerk, and Chair.
man will all give their reports.
Public Hearings:
A. Flood ordinance
B. Small-scale amendment
change of low density residential
use to low/medium density rest
dential David and Karen Morris.
developers.
C. Large-scale amendment
change of agriculture/silviculture
use to low/medium density rest
dential (3.57 units per acre) Cliff
Knauer, developer.
D. Large-scale amendment
change of. agriculture/silviculture
to low/medium density residential
*(3.57 units per acre), planned unit
development Andrew Sherrod,
developer and John Daniels, seller.
E. Large-scale amendment
change of agriculture/silsiculture
to low/medium density residential
(3.57 units per acre) planned unit
development Pine Log Proper
ties. Inc.
Agendaed Audience:
A. City of Chipley. Jim Morris.
city administrator
B. Ridge Lake Subdivision
preliminary plat approval, phase
I (Pine Ridge Road) Ridge Lake
Properties, Inc. .
C. Lake Pointe Subdivision
preliminary plat approval (Old
Bonifay Road) Arthie T. Cook
and Jimmy Smith.
Unagendaed Audience:
Anyone wishing to address the
Board should sign the sheet at the
entrance and list the subject they
wish to discuss.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting of the Board will be
August 24, at 1 p.m. The BOCC
will accommodate handicapped
and disabled persons who wish to
attend.
Contact the BOCC secretary at
638-6200 at least 48 hours before
the meeting date to make airange
ments

EDDY HOLMAN
FOR

COUNTY COMMISSION
DISTRICT 4

It is with great pleasure that I announce my candidacy for
the 'District 4 County Commission seat. I believe that the recent
growth that Washington County has experienced will continue,
and that managed growth has to be a major concern of the Board
of County Commissioners. I feel that we must improve our infra-
structure in order to provide the services thai our increased popu-
iation will both demand and deserve. I feel that we need to adopt
a plan for road improvements based on the needs of the county as
a whole. A priority should be the construction of a special needs
shelter to house our citizens and evacuees during and following a
disaster.
I will make no promises that I can riot keep, I will strive to do
my very best each day to serve the citizens of Washington County
faithfully arid honesty, and treat all of the citizens equally. Your
views and opinions are valuable, and I promise to listen and to
present your views to the board.
On a personal note, I graduated from Sneads High School in
1975 and served in the U.S. Army for 3 years. My wife, Mary and
I have been married for 23 years, and have resided in Washington
County since 1987. We have one daughter and two grandchildren.
We attend Sunny Hills Chapel where I serve as a member of the
Board, and a Deacon. I am presently employed by the Washington
County Board of County Commissioners as a backhoe operator
with the Public Works department.
Your support and consideration would be greatly appreciated.
Advertisement paid for and approved by Eddy Holman., Republican, lor County Commislon. Distinct 4

' McDonald, Jr.
Chipty City Council At-Laforge
Chipley City Council At-Large

You and I answer questions about where to
spend money, when to save for a rainy day
and how to deal with emergencies each and
every day regarding our own families. It's
not easy.

On Tuesday, August 1, you get to vote for
who is going to do just that for Chipley. I
want to make that easy. I want you to know
I will take this responsibility very seriously. I
will conscientiously and actively represent
you. I will be open and accessible.

Call me with any concern or question,
638-2272. Please vote for Tommy
McDonald, Jr. for City Council At-Large.

Decorated veteran
Board member for the
Friends of the NRA
Educator
Business owner
Civic leader
Grant writer
Husband & father
Coach
Bachelor's of Science
degree in political
science

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Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
l ar Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428
Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or
T N NE S advertising information, call:

The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., ,POSTMASTER 6 3 8 -0 2 1 2
1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I--j-i O
Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601
Copyright 2006, Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved *LOCAL- (Washington, Holmes & Jackson) Washington County News
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $37.00 per year plus $2.S9 tax, $39.59 total PWashington 627 Chinlety New FL32428 Email: news@chipleypaper.com
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6 ll

41P

A

Junior Women's Club drive underway

Every year, hundreds
of children in Washington
County go to school with-
out the needed supplies
-no paper, pens, pencils or
other essential supplies
necessary for their educa-
tion.
These students need our
help. The Chipley Junior
Women's Club will again
strive to provide these nec-
essary tools to our students
with the Back to School
Supply Drive.
The drive will run
through July 24 and the
funds raised will provide
supplies for both Kate
Smith and Vernon Elemen-
tary School students.
Please consider either a
monetary or supply dona-

tion to the Back to School
Supply Drive. By giving
back to our community, we
enrich our lives.
Collection boxes have
been placed. at several
drop off points: PBS&J,
Community South Credit
Union, Panhandle Fam-
ily Medicine, Better Built
Buildings, Car Traders,
First Baptist Church, Kid's
World Learning Center,
Northwest Florida Com-
munity Hospital and Wash-
ington County Sheriff's
Office. Drop off locations
are for supply collection
only. Supplies will be dis-
tributed to students by the
school.
Each school in Wash-
ington County has its

Roulhac Middle School supply list for 200512006
school year.
Sixth Grade: Loose leaf notebook paper (wide ruled,,
white only), Checking pens (red or green), Box of tissues
(homeroom), Dividers with pockets, 3-ring binder (2 to
3 inch zipper binder), 3-ring pencil pouch (1), Small in-
dividual pencil sharpener w/shavings catcher, #2 pencils,
Erasers, Combination lock (no laser locks or key locks),
Head phones (for use in the computer lab), 1 pack 4 x 6
lined index cards, 1 bottle hand sanitizer (not soap)
NO gel pens, white out, colored paper, scissors, mark-
ers of any kind.
Seventh Grade; supplies listed by teacher;
Burdeshaw: Clasped folder, Loose-leaf notebook pa-
per, Pencils, Checking pen, Large notebook
Mathis: Folder or notebook, Pencils
Watts: Loose-leaf notebook paper, Pencils, Colored
pencils, Notebook or binder for notes
Taylor: Loose-leaf notebook paper, 1/2 inch notebook,
Pencils
Daniels: Pencils and erasers, Loose-leaf notebook pa-
per, Folder, Green checking pen
Owen: 3-ring binder, Loose-leaf notebook paper, Cal-
culator. Pencils and erasers, Red checking pen
Buchanan: Clasped folder with pockets, Loose-leaf
notebook paper
Booth: Mead 5 Star, Mead Brights, or Mead Bungee
spiral, college ruled, notebook with plastic cover (one 5-
subject or two 3-subject) ,
Eighth Grade Maith Loose-leaf 'bindr,' Tose-leaf
notebook paper, Pencils, Red checking pens, Calculator
Eighth Grade Science: Loose-leaf binder, Loose-leaf
notebook paper, Pencils, Red Checking pens, Colored
pencils, Calculator (optional)
Eighth Grade History: Loose-leaf binder, Loose-leaf
notebook paper, Pens and pencils, Red checking pens
Eighth Grade Language Arts: Loose-leaf binder,
Loose-leaf notebook paper. Pencils and pens, Red check-
ing pens, Composition book,
Note: Each student should bring a pocket folder and a
box of tissues to their homeroom teacher.

Email to:,
news@chipleypaper.com

NOTICE OF ELECTION
CITY OF CHIPLEY
The City of Chipley General Election for Council
Member At Large, Ward 4 and the Referenda Vote
will be held at the City Hall, 1442 Jackson Avenue, on
Tuesday, August 1, 2006. The poll will open at 7:00
a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m., CST.
All city residents within the city limits of Chipley,
who were registered to vote by July 3, 2006, are eli-
gible to vote in this election regardless of where you
live in the city
City elections are non-partisan and political party
affiliation does not apply.
Please contact the Chipley City Administrator or City
Clerk at (850) 638-6350 should you have any ques-
tions or need other information regarding the upcom-
ing city election.
The following will appear on the ballot:
City Council Member At Large
Vote for one (1)
Lloyd "L.C." Collins
Levingston "Toby" Hodges, Jr.
Tommy R. McDonald, Jr. _
City Council Ward No. 4
Vote for one (1)
Linda Cain
David A. Corbin
Referendum No. 1
Vote yes or no
Shall the term of office for City Council be extended
from Two (2) years to four (4) years?
YES
NO

PLEASE VOTE

own supply list. Here is
a general list of supplies
requested by most elemen-
tary schools: No. 2 and
primary pencils, primary
colored markers, 8, 16, and
24-count crayons, back-
packs, white glue, liquid
soap, Fiskar scissors, col-
ored pencils, gallon and
quart zip-lock bags, dry
erase markers, folders with
bottom pockets, large eras-,

ers, one subject wide ruled
notebook, four pack high-
lighters, 70 sheet spiral
bound notebook, stitched
Mead composition books,
wide ruled loose leaf note-
book paper, sanitary wipes,
and disposable cameras.
For more information
on how you can get in-
volved, please contact Jan.
Page at (850) 638-8376.

NOTICE TO CITY VOTERS
The City of Chipley General Election will be held on
Tuesday, August 1, 2006, from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The
voting machine for this election will be tested and sealed
at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, July 31, 2006, in the- City Hall
Council Chambers. All interested individuals are encour-
aged to attend.
Please contact the City Administrator, Jim Morris or
the City Clerk, Patrice Yates at (850) 638-6350 should you
have any questions or need other information regarding
the upcoming city election.

Wednesday, July 26, 2006, Washington County News, 5A
Stevenson elected
Superintendents of Area 1 elected Superintendent
Calvin Stevenson to serve as their representative on the
Florida Association of District School Superintendent
(FADSS) Board of Directors. Superintendent Stevenson
was officially installed as Area 1 Board Member, on July
17, at the Board of Director's Planning meeting.
The FADSS Board of Director functions as the policy
making body of the Association. Since FADSS is legally
incorporated by the State of Florida, the FADSS Board
of Directors has the legally required functions of a corpo-
rate Board of Directors.
As Area 1 Director, Superintendent Stevenson will
represent Bay, Escambia, Gulf, Holmes, Okaloosa, Santa
Rosa, Walton and Washington counties. Congratulations
to Superintendent Stevenson.

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$14,468

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LOW MILES 4 DOOR SEDAN, #9003884 SHARP, #7728001
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04 CHEVY
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LEATHER, #9003890

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6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, July 26, 2006

CAMPAIGN 2006

Chipley City Elections
are on August 1.
City Council Member
At Large: Lloyd "L.C."
Collins, Levingston "Toby"
Hodges, Jr., Tommy R.
McDonald, Jr. *
City Council Ward No.
4: Linda Cain, David A.
Corbin
Referendum No. 1:
Shall the term of office for
City Council be extended
from two years to four
years?
*An election of the City
of Chipley, for municipal
officers of Ward 1, Ward
4, and Council Member at
Large will be held at the
Chipley City Hall on Tues-
day, August 1, and if teces-
sary on Tuesday. Aug. 8.
If, at the first primary
election held on Aug. 1, a
candidate for city council
receives a majority of the
votes cast for all candidates
for the respective ward, or
if such candidate has no
opposition at the first pri-
mary, the candidate will be
elected to such office.
And, in the event a per-
son shall not be so elected
for office by receiving a
majority vote or be unop-
posed, there will be a run
off election between the
two individuals receiv-
ing the greatest number
of votes on Aug 8, for the
election of all candidates
for elective offices for
which election was not.
made in the first primary.
The polls will open at
7 a.m on August 1, and if
necessary at 7 a.m. on Au-
gust 8 and close at 7 p.m.

Vernon special election
Three candidates will
vie for the open Vernon
City Council seat. W.C.
McKeithen, Jr., Margaret
'Peggy" Doblbhs:Maad_-i3
car C. Ward were certified
at a special meeting of City
Council on Friday, July 14..
The three candidates will
stand for the open seat cre-
ated by the death of David
Austin on August 15.

Washington County
Voting Place name and
address
Caryville Town Hall,
4336 Old Spanish Trail,
Caryville 32427
Community Center, Five
Points Community Cen-
ter, 3892 Desalvo Road,
Caryville 32427
Fire Station, Hinson
Crossroads, 5487 Douglas
Ferry Rd, Carv ille 32427
Agriculture Center, 1424
Jackson Ave., Chipley
32428
- Vernon City Hall, 2996
Main St., Vernon 32462
Voting House New
Hope, 1927 B Hwy 79,
Vernon 32462
Orange Hill Fire Sta-
tion, 1927 Orange Hill Rd..
Chipley 32428
Armory, 749 7th St.,
Chipley 32428 (Eugene
Anderson 638-6260)
City Hall Wausau,
1607 Second Ave., Wausau
32463
Courts of Praise Church.
1720 Clayton Rd., Chipley
32428
City Hall Ebro, 629
Dog Track Rd., Ebro
32428
Voting House Green-
head, 5699 Hwy 77,
Chipley 32428
Old Chipley High
School Gym, 680 2nd St.,
Chipley 32428
Fire ,Station Sunny
Hills, 3681 Gables Blvd.,

Chipley 32428
VFW Post Vernon,
4100 Pate Pond Rd., Ver-
non 32462
Shepherds Gate Church,
1915 Ferguson Rd.,
Chipley 32428 :
Recycling Center, 3115
Hwy 77, Chipley 32428
Country Oaks Baptist

Church, 574 Buckhorn
Blvd., Chipley 32428

Following is. a list of
Washington County Pre-
cincts
Precinct Place
1: Caryville Town Hall
2: Community Center
3: Fire Station,
4: Agriculture Center
4A: Agriculture Center
5: Vernon City Hall
6: Voting House-New
Hope
7: Orange Hill Fire Sta-
tion
8: Armory
9: City Hall. Wausau
9A: City Hall. Wausau
10: Courts of Praise
Church
10A: Courts of Praise
Church
11: City Hall, Ebro
12: Voting House,
Greenhead
13: Old Chipley High
School Gym
14: Old Chipley High
School Gym
15: Sunny Hills Fire Sia-
tion
16: VFW Post, Vernon'
17:. Shepherds Gate
Church
18: Recycling Center
19: Country Oaks Bap-
tist Church

Washington County
Candidates
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
District 2: Joel Pate (R)
, Lynn Cope Sr. (D)
District 4: Bryant
Sewell (D), Scott Waldrip
(D). Mary Jane Nelson (D),
Lenzy Corbin (D). Eddy G.
Holmian (R)
NON PARTISAN
School Board, District
1: Van Brock
School Board, District
4: Tracey Kent, Terry Ellis.
.:. ;School Board, District
5: Susan Roberts, Marga-
ret Gilmore. Gary Clark
Orange Hill Soil & Wa-
ter Seat 4: John E. Gilbert
Orange Hill Soil &
Water Seat 2: Richard M.
Gilbert ,

'SEND US YOUR

NEWS AND ADS

e-mail to:
news@chipleypaper.com

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA
WALTER MORTGAGE SERVIC-
ING, INC.
Plaintiff,
vs.
DARREN KEITH COLLINS; CYN-
THIA ANN COLLINS, JOHN
DOE n/k/a ANGELA SMALL,
WACHOVIA BANK, N.A:, FKA
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA, HY-TEMP GAS
CORPORATION;
Defendants)
CASE NO: 2006-CA-105
DIVISION:
UCN:.
672006CA000105XXXXXX)(
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
PURSUANTTO THE JUDGMENT
OF FORECLOSURE ENTERED
IN THE ABOVE CAUSE I WILL
SELL .THE PROPERrt SITUATE D
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA DESCRIBED AS
Commencing at a Iron rod and
cap IFILS 414j) m.arkingr.g r.
Southeca c:rr.nr c.I Ine Ijorir.
weal I 41 -I C .tion i 30 Towi:,t.ir
4 rNonn Ra.r,n 13 WAil Wan-.
ir.aic.n Cou'..rv Fironaci inhncr
1N668 1'3 E along in- Souir,
ouur, darI l siala rj.:.nr.Awn l I 4.
a distance of 1,211.19 feet to
q Iron rod and cap (PSM2142),
said Iron rod being the POINT
OF BEGINNING; thence continue
N.88*51 '37"E, along ,saidline
a distance of 108.00 feet to a
concrete rconumair IRLS4J1841
THENC E N 01,26i 3' W along
Ine Eaoil burunary ori Ire a ,uuir.-
weal 1 4. ; ,aid Norlnwena1 '4 a
dilarc c w 423 00 letl 1 a Iror,
rod and ca Fp sP5 21.42 Ir.enca
S 8866 51'3 W a irance c.l
146 00 feII ioa rc.rn rod na cap
iPSt.1' 1421 irnr.caS01 2543i' E
a dilarnce of125 .50 lel cIo a
iron roo a. caCp (PSt. 21.4;
Inence 66651 37 E a cis-.
lance of 38 00 l-el to a irc-n rod
.and cap (PSM 2142); thence
S.0125'32 E. a i.,Sla,'c c.I
297.60 feel Ic, ir. POINrT OF
BEGINNING
TOGETHER WITH A 30 irgrai,
Egraea and PuL.lic Ullntiy Es-a.
meni over ar, across nae Inolcw.
ing aionose Dpropert,
Cornmenclr.g at a ironr, [3 ano
Cap FILS 41641 marking ir,.
S.utr.ieael corner 31 Irne Nonrr..
W."t l. rIo SaCeuonr30. T aw,,i r
J Nlonn Rangre 13 Weal Wa'r.-
irgton Counry Florida Inarnca
ris 6 5137 E. E ,t ,ri rIe So..:utrh
ccundary 01 o l0a Ni,.rtrirwe i
1 4 a dialance 0i 11 94 1alI
IC. a concretle nioriumeini iRLS
4 18J4i ad mior,uT,.n Cr,l irg Ire
POINT OF BEGIrjNIN C I er.,nca
corlnir.ua N4 86:1 37 E alono
aid line. a dislatrce 0 1 l:I 5
eat i.o a Iron roa and c:.a, IPSM
2142 tIr,enc, WB66i.1 37? W
paraFlle witlr i aoraEaid Sc.uih
CiOuridar. 1 1.9? 13 16i l IO a
iron rond r.-'i cap IPSM .2141-
inerce 86 1 i7 W parallel
mr l ao r:val, s.ourIr. u.unaar-
1 19a 13 lea1 tc. a iron rc-d a,',
cap PES.1t 214) on Ire Eai
maintniniaea rini,-c.i- a ..11-6
.: Dunr.can Commur.ii, RoeoG
Ir,nernc: S -1200 E alor,, a.i
rigni -c-. wa, linc 30 0oauleet io Ir.l
POINT OF BEGINNING
AT PUBLIC SALE TO THE HIGH-.
EST A1ND BEST BIDDER FOR
CaSH AT I1 00 A 1.1 o01 AUG
26. 200t, AT COURTHOUSE
STEPS OF THE WASHINGTON
COUNTY COURTHOUSE CHI
PLEY. FLORIDA '-
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICAN WITH DISABILI-
TIES ACT, PERSONS WITH DIS-
ABILITIES NEEDiNG A SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATiON TO PAR-
TICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING
SHOULD CONTACT THE AD A
ADM.IrNISTRATOR FOR THE
CLERK OF THE COURT NOT
LATER THAIJ 7 DAYS PRIOR
TO THE PROCEEDINfG AT "
IF HEARING IMPAIRED, ITDOOI
1.-8 .)-95T.-8771 vOICE 1-6 0-
"5 6-703 THIS IS NOT A COURT
INFORMATIONi LINE
DATED 1C"2''u06
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: K. McDaniels
Dapuy Clark "
Atv pubii.ead in the Washington
Couiayl, ws Jui' 19 '6 2006

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH-
ilIGTON COUNTi' FLORIDA

CASE NO: 67-06-CA-257
JUDGE: REGISTER
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF SEV-
ENTY ONE THOUSAND SEVEN
HUNDREDAND NINETY-EIGHT
DOLLARS ($71,798.00) IN UNIT-
ED STATED CURRENCY AND A
1998 LEXUS GS 400,
VIN: JT8BH68X8W0002205
NOTICE OF COMPLAINT
TO: ANY AND ALL PERSONS
WHO CLAIM AN INTEREST IN
THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL
PROPERTY:
SEVENTY ONE THOUSAND
SEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-
EIGHT DOLLARS ($71,798.00)
IN UNITED STATED CURRENCY
, AND A 1998 LEXUS GS 400,
VIN: JT8BH68X8W0002205
NOTICE is given pursuant.to
SSections 932.703 and 932.704,
Florida Statutes (2005) that the
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY
SAFETY A .1D MOTOR VEHIC LES
(Department), acting through its
division, the Florida Highway
Patrol, eized Ith ac-.o..e-ae
scribed par.aoai prop-an, or.
June 1.-. 206 in, Waningion
County, Fiorica. a.a 1 r.,laidig
the personal property pend-
ing Irne ouicome aor Iorninure
orolceedings All person or
enitilevs Aro nave a legal iMier.
cal irn nae sublaec proparit may
reiouia a rearing ,:orncernii.-.g
Ire saelzd pr .penrr, D *:o -i IIr.g
SI, e ur.Uaerignea A co.mplair.t rias
Dear, filed, ire Circuit Court o
the FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT In and for Washington
,-5unr/ Florida ru. Jul, c2006
ine Irial court angered an rder
IIaing proc-able cause II no
claimarnts appear wrtilnir0 .Oaa,
ira Depanrmar.t will oe .Oseeing
li-ral oraer ol lriallure
Datled July, 13. 00E
CHARLES J CRIST JR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ANTHONY ANDREWS
Assislarnt Ahnornec Greneral
On'ice ri Ine Anorine, G-.neril
Tne C.apiloi SuitlePL-1
TiTaiiar.a s z- Florida :i3'9-.1050,
Tel 1850i414.3300:
A r.ubinoana Ir, in Wa, nriglor,
Court li.aNw JulI 19 i6 006

114 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCuIT IN AND FOR WASH-
INGTON COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO -6"-06-CA -1 1
JUDGE REGISTER
IN RE FORFEITURE OF A 19;9
TOYOTA AVALC.N
ViIt JTl6IF618].iJ311"62
mSSIGIjED FLCORIDA TiG NO
ABS6Y
NOTICE CF COMPLAINT
TO AllY AND ALL PERSONS
WHO CLAIM N INTEREST ijl
THE FOLLOWING PEiSON-L
PROPEAri'
199S TOYOTA AVALOtr
..IqN J4TlBF16B3X'31126 ,. A-
SIGNED FLOFRIDA TAG rtC

NOTICE i given pufuruart to
SecrI,'. 93" 7.03 aand 932' 70J
FIoria S.a1uie: I ',100,51 Inal Th-i
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY
SAFETY AND P.IOTOR VEHICLEz
IDec, prir nmr a.:ilri3 irouar.n .t,
ilvilior. ra. Florida Hlign, a
FaIlr3 A-ile6d ir.e at-.o..c-..
scri ci personal proper.cr or,
June 16, 2006 in Washington
County, Florida, and is holding
the pier-onal propArl/ pina-d
i g Ir, outcome Cl ionrAilurn
proceedlrn.g All peronsf or
eniniEe ano r.ae a legal 'it-ir-.
e'a-I I.- Ir.e suPlci proparti ma,
reqoj .6l rz.ai,'..i ccin.:arnln.g
Ira ele':-d property, .y co-ntair.ingr
ir .unridr-lg e. ci Acu.r.plainl rias
bc r. ii in Ir., Circuud Court or
Ire FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CICuiT in and ror Wa-Mnhgi.-n
Counr, Flc.nda Or.'J-jl, 10 20066
ire I3ai ou'1 entelrecd an order
inr.ai.'.g pro a.,Cle Cau., II rno
clairrn-.ar.i. a ear .itr.,n Oaa l !
tIr.e DprFarmini-r iii O ne hir..dg a
final .Ardar oI lone.rure
Dalea .Jul, 11 200, '
CHvIRLES. J CRIST JR
ATVORNE GCErIERAL
ANTHONY ANtDREWS
Assistant Attorney General
Orfnie cI Iire Anc.rr..a, G.-era
Trn.a C apc -, SuitPL- 01
Taiiar.a.-ce. Fi.:.n.Ja 3239. 10,50
Tal 180|414.3300-
kAs putlnr.Tl- inr, t' Warrair.glonr
CouNt, Jews Jul, 1.6. "6. :006

AUCTION SALE
BnErcKara road Mini Warer.ou:'e
01 1411 Br,.:,ard Roa3 Cr,.iplcE

FL 32428, pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Florida "Mini Self-
Storage Landlord and Tenant
Act" (FL Stat. 83.801 et sec.)
hereby NOTICE OF SALE under
said Act, to wit: On Saturday
Aug. 5,06 at 9:00 a.m., Brickyard
Road Mini-Warehouses, Inc.
1411 Brickyard Road Chipley, FL
32428, will conduct a public sale
under said act, of the goods and
contents of Ware-houses Unit #
74 All of the following warehouse
units consist of household good
and unknown items:
Units Rented By:
. James Spencer & Angela Pe-
terson # 74
As published in the Washing-
ton County News July 19, 26,
2006.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
FOR A LARGE-SCALE TEXT
AMENDMENT TO THE COM-
PREHENSIVE PLAN
Pursuant to Florida Statues,
the Washington County Plan-
ning Commission will conduct
a public hearing at the County
Commissioners Meeting Room,
1331 South Boulevard, Chipley,
Florida, on Tuesday, August 1' at
5:00pm, or as soon thereafter as
he iuaue r, a D r, e3ro L tO:.r.-
a310r Ihe approval u., pr- c-poad
Town of Wausau Amendment,
06-CIE relating to Updates to
the Town of Wausau's Five Year
Schedule of, Capital Improve-
ments. '!
Alo pursuant to Florida Stat--
utie. ire Tom,i 01r Wa.Jau To rn.
Counch will coniluCl a Cubil-:
r.ean,'g al tire W3uauu Tonr. Hall
1607 S-aL..-.d, A enue Wausau
FL on Tnurda3y AuguM .1" ai
6 O0pr,.. cr a. ioon ier. carter ,
as lha- .:un man C- r-a1rao 1
courier adoption. 01l Ton.r, Or
Wauaau Ameinair,arti. 06 CIE
AlIo pur:uari to Flurid3a Slat-
ula Ine Wa'ralri.qi,:.n Countl
Cornmi, lcr. wll caI r.act a
pOlic h.aring ail ir, Cour,1,
C,-.,T,:r. i;inenr MaeeIrin Ro.:.rn.
1331 S.utr. Boulevard. Cri, cley
Firoid no l Trnurda3 nug.nai 24"
al 1 O0cPn. or as soon ineranler
a. Ihe A i aus ra, oe r,eard 1io
couricaer adorpion or Town or
W3u3uu Anmenameri 06-CIE
Ti e Oiurpoa Ol trn- pUlic Haar-
irn.gs ir CriecelvaComm.rn.'ariano
rriak .AC-A:.iionai regarding ine
aDoie n',llerr
Tre amrrnameanl hill e ac-
coer.iplli.F r iaoc.pllor Or ar.
"rulr.ra lr, .:e. a l.:.rr t.,; lille a.
loilows.
li ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL ,F WAUStAU. FLORI-
0A ,Ar.ENDIrNG THE COMPRE.-
HEINSIVE PLAN OF WASHIrNG-
TON CCLOUINTY AND THE MU
NiCIPALITIES OF CARiVILLE,.
VERNON EBRiOANCW-iUiSAU.
SPECIFICU.LL' THE TOwN COF
WAl.iSAU CAPITAL I.lMPROvE-
MENTS SCHEDULE OF THE
CAPITAL .IPFROvEMErNTS EL.
EMIENT PROVinlrJG FOR A
TITLE PROoDINGFOPRACOPi'
ONFILE POiviDiNG FOR SEV.
ERABILITY; AND PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. :
Pus. uam iO lrn.pr..izl:r.n ol ir -
Arr.encanr., Wllr. Dlcliat.lll.: C41,
any person requiring special
cc.:.ri.~.Or,Gualira i O anticipatee
Ir. ier meeir ingi l is as-'ead 10
ada Ir, Courry 1l 650C-638
E285a l aail 8 hourzl Oerci tried
rmalnrg lir any pers-.n deciae
Ic. appeal aii, vn-Li,'ur r.adv Oy
Sn bird agency or ,: iTr i,.
Eion Altr re-peO l1 3 a.. .T.anesr
Aon:id.rea atl .ucrn, -.I l.-. c-r
n.raring re or are will nee a
re.-:cr.3 -Ire pri :0 ?ln- 'e0 arno
inal i'r aucr ,purpo., re or -:r
m i,) nr i.'a [e-.aura rA 3 .ert.a-

U iaar iIr .-I 0a .3 ...e r n.. .p.r.
which the'appeal is based." FS
286.0105.
As puDIllnr,. inr. r.e Wur r...-h..-
ior. Coun,',1 rNe.. J,Il 19 o26
2006. "

INr TrIECIRCUITCOUFTTOF THE
FOuRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIA-
CUlT OF FLORIDOA In Al D FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY
CASE NO. 67-06-CA-212
IRWIN UNION BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY :
Pi15alll n '
VE
MAGGIE ANDJEREWS. ET AL

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MAGGIE ANDREWS; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF MAGGIE
ANDREWS
Last known address: 5266
DOUGLAS FERRY ROAD,
CARYVILLE, FL 32427
If alive, and If dead, all parties
claiming Interest by, through.
under or against MAGGIE AN-
DREWS and all parties having
or claiming to have any right,
title or Interest in the property
described herein. '
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for Foreclosure of Mort-
gage on the following describe
property:
COMMENCE AT A POINT-
470,84 FEET EAST OF THE NWV
CORNER OF THE SE I .1 OF
THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 11,
TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE
-5 WEST THENCE RUN S
89DEGREES20'09 E -68 17
FEET TO TnE NORTH RIGHT OF
WA' LINE OF HIGHWAY q2'80
THENCE a 51DEGREES1i730 W
ALtLOG THE NORTH RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF SAID HIG-WAS
-8C0 8615 '6 FEET T-IENCE N
13 DEGREES 13'42 W. 532 77
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN.
NiNG ALL LYING AND 1 BEING
IN WASHIFIGTON COUNTY
FLORIDA LESS AND EXCEPT
THAT CERTAIN PARCEL CON.
VEYEDINO R BOOK)275' PAGE
IIJ CF TI-IE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
FLORIDA. BEING MORE PAR-
TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS COMM.IENCE AT
A POINT 876 71 FEET EAST
OF THE NW CORNER OF THE
SE 1-4 OF THE SW -40OF SEC-
rONJ 11 TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH
RANGE 16 WEST THENCE
RUN1a 89DEGREES3' 09 E 350
FEET TO:. THE NORTH RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF -IGHWAY .280
THEINICE S 51DEGREES ,30 'W
ALONG THE NORTH RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF SAID HIGHWAY
.;'80 .J00 FEET THENCE N
13DEGREES13'42' W 290FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
LYING AND BEING IN WASH-
INGTON COUNTY FLORIDA
ALO LESS AND EXCEPT THAT
CERTAIN PARCEL CONVEYED
iN A BOOK 312. PAGE 130
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY
FLORIDA BEING MORE PAR.
TICULARL DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS COMMENCE AT A
POINT 6205-1 FEET EAST OF
THE NW CORNER OF THE SE
1 COF THE SW 1 .1 OF SEC-
TION 11 TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH.
RANGE 16 WEST. THENCE RuN
S ,DE'3REESu090
EAST ':6 THENCE .SOUTH.90
THIENCE 51 DEGREESI-'30 W
ALONG MWH :80. 120 THENCE
-"DEGREESNW 25 THENCE
NORTH 1 2' TO THE POINT OF
BEGf IININIG LYING aND BEIrG-
III WASHINGTON COUNTY'
FLORID.
nr, w..r. i- rIl- 3-3gain you ana
,c.u r..u,ra.3 I. srvye .3 copy
.-:, Our A.nnerlel r..ia,e: a-.y T10
S-,nu iL -i M R.:,er; ,n,.*.rey io1
Pilair-in Ar.c: A aaa- z 1 ?2901
iliriin.C Read., Suil 300 Fort
SLaudird ale Filn.3la 3.31,3 wlthir.
Oma,? arn-r tIre frt Opuiolicalion
.)1 ini r,ouc: e ara aile ithe or.giral
ith inr,e Cleri. s l i. ti; Couri el-
Ir.ar Dceloir e-r.ce on Plairn m
anorrney r irmnmaeOaiely nere.
aner oelrerwiy a. aOelau i. AlI Do
.,l.r.a gi.aiins ,eou kfir r'e relief
,.ci -ird-l- in Iir, CcOrnplairdi
WITNESS rr.rand .0na the
i.e l u ir.i; Court Ini: 13 a3y
ol Jul 06
LINDA COOK
A: Clarn, l Lriu Court
B, JC R.-o-gra
A: DOepur Clrirk
Irn accoroAarcei iir ma Ameri-
carE. Aih Di.,abillia Ac DPar-
to- r.i-3lnq 3 ra3,nOablie aC-
.::,T,mrr.o alIOr, 10 panlc.iiar in
ri,.; proc,-ding snounai nc aier
Ir.,:r.ieer C71ay ponor cnrraci
Ir,- Clanr, -i Irne Court a ci:zabilirt
C.:.,rain aGr at-
6 0-638-62.'5
PO BOXr~.6
,-HIPLEV FL 324-128
Ii ri.Anrain. palrpa conrad lTDDI
wai Fionae Rl-3y Sy.le-T.-
Trnia i ar, an-Eml Io Collect a
.u 11 Ar., inlorrriatlln oc.iain.al
A.,I Oe uT--3 Ior inai OJr- iEro
Ai publir.-ea in Ine War.Ingt9o
C.ou..r.' rJw-i July 19, 26 32006

a aglfp

LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF CHIPLEY
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
AMENDMENT TO CITY CODE
The Chipley City Council will
conduct a PUBLIC HEARING
regarding adoption of the fol-
lowing ordinance on Tuesday,
August 8, 2006, at 6:00 p,m., at
the City Hall Council Chambers,
1442 Jackson Avenue, Chipley,
Florida,
ORDINANCE NO. 866
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF CHIPLEY; FLORIDA, PRO-
VIDING FOR AUTHORITY; PRO-
VIDING FOR AMENDMENT TO
CHAPTER 20, ENTITLED "ZON-
ING"; AND DECLARING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Adoption of this ordinance de-
clares the Planning & Zoning
Commirror. 3 voluntaryy ccmm-s-
sion w.houlro mo.,.ary p3ymenlt
All citizens and interested parties
are encouraged to attend the
public rear.ng and to provide
written arnao. r erbal Ccmr.enitSs
on the matter under consider-
allon Any person requiring a
special accornmoialion at min3
rearing bicaure fl disaDilaty or
physical impairments should con-
lad Ie C.tya (850 638 -6350.48
r,,:,-ra pnor lo the hearing
For tunrner nr.irrrmaior, perlan-
ir, o In me propoi.Od ord-nance,
corlact J.m Moiris, Cily. Ad-
mninim'rator
A. puolisnad in the W.ahinglon
County News July 26. 2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEEfUH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR WASH.
INGTON COUNTY CIRCUIT
CIVIL
CASE NO. 47-06-CA.207
WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, successor by
merger wirn SOuirnTrual Bank
01 Alabama NA.. succesDoi by
merger w*rI SouthTrusi Bank of
Ncnrhwes- Flornda
PlanTl=1,

UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAM.
UEL A MAYO aK.'a S AMUEL
ARTHUR MAYO, aeceaasd.
Daeandanis
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAMEL
A MAYO a k., SAMUEL AR.
THUR MAYO. aeceaa a
790 Peacr, Street
Cr.iple., FL 3?428
UNKNOWN HEIRS. CLAIM-
ANTS. AND DEVISEES OF THE
ESTATE OF SAMUEL A. MAYO
a'k, 3 SAMUEL ARTHUR MAYO.
dece .'ed
790 Peacr, Stieal
Chipie. FL 3?428
UNKNOWN PERSONAL REP-
RESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE
OF SAMUEL A MAYO a k a
SAM.1UEL ARTHUR MAYO do-
i:e-aic
790 Pea:ch Street
Crpiay. FL 3428

YOU ARE tJOTIFIED tnai s ar'.a.-
I.on 10 loreclote a monaage on
irne lIollwng properly ,ir Pasco.
County. Floroda:
Lol 134. CHIPLEY HEIGHTS
DEKLE LAND COMPANY AD-
DITION TO THE TOWN OF CHI-
PLEY-Fionda as per Piai on file
in the Otfe of ithe Clerk i0 ine
Court oI Washinglon County.
Florida, and ceing part 0o ine
weatl I. o thea SW 1 iJ ol Section
3. Townsn;p 4, RangI 13 Wel.
And also
Lol 5, LESS 3 acres oi me We Ts
Ela-e inrre.,. in E 1.2 oi SW 114
of Sectiori 3, Toiwnsnip 4 Nonr..
Range 13 Well in Wahinrgfon
County. Fioi-da. accordr.'g to
DEKLE LANDCOMPANY'S SUB-
DIVISION incricl, Pial ol ,which i
orn fle Mr, [ri Offico5 ihe Clerk. of
me Circu, Court ol WaWrinigton
Ccunry Flond a
TOGETHER WITH all Ire im-
provemenl s now or nermahear
Arecled or.n Ie properly. and
1al e3ramenls. ngnl,. appur.e-
nanceT. ranls. royallies., minrail.
oil and gas ngni- and profit.
water ngnis and stock and all
fRTuraa row or nreais er aftcnled

to the property has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, on or before
_ 2006, or within 30 days
from the date of the first publi-
cation of this Notice on Gerald
D. Davis, of Trenam, Kemker,
Scharf, Barkin, Frye, O'Neill &
Mullis, PA., Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 200 Central
Ave., Suite 1600, St. Petersburg,
FL 33701, and file the original
with this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
immediatelythereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
*he Complaint Th.s notice shall
Dr puDlIshed once eacn week
'or two consecutive weeils in
Washington County News.
WITNESS rry hand and the seal
f this Court on Ir.Is 17 day of
JULY, 2006. '
UNDA-COOK
Clerk of the Court
By: K.McDaniel
As Deputy Clerk

As publ, aned in tre Wasn.nglon
County Neais on Juli 26, Augusi
2.?006.

INTHECIRCUITCOURTOFTHE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ,
IN AND FOR PALM BEACH
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: '
2005CA007748XXXXMB (AWi
502005 CA007748 XXXXMB
MARK FEiNSTEIN.
Plaintiff.
vs. -
DENNIS CARRASOUILLO and
SALLY CARRASQUILLO, el 31.
Dr.ir-dar- 3.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal
pursuant to a Summary Final
Juagmeni oi Foreclosure entered
Noiemoer 29 2005. in the above
*triec suit. I will sail Iothe h.gnesl
and Desm Doideil Io cah at Palm '
Beach Courity.Cournouse,. 205
Nonr. Dixie Higrhway, West Palm
Beach. Palm Beach County.
Florida, or. August 14. 2006
in room 1 2406, at 10 o'clock .
3 m Ine following descnibei -
real property as set forth in said
Summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure, to wit:
PARCEL I :
Lot 160, DEER RUN, according
to the map or plat fheraol, as
recorded -n Plat Book 35. Page
34 oi the PuoI.c Recoro, ol Palm
Beach County, Florida.
PARCEL Ii
. Ccrrmeincc. on m nNorn bouna
ary line 01 Wati. Avenue al the
intersection ot me West edge of
a ccr.creie e.dcealk or. t Ir West
si,di 01 F.hh Street. Ihence rur.
North along Irne Warlrm edge ol
aaid s.ltwalk 124 3 feelto an ron
p;pe lor a beg.rr.i-,ng point, there
S87 5'sW 1433 ieItr.Ience N
0: W 15 eli. Lne..c S87l15'
W 18 1661, thence N 08- W
2-'4 199 tl o an iror SloD,jrnce
I18 10 E10feel lo sa.a sidewalk
tr, -.ce Soumti along gia sidewalk
260 6 eel 10to Poir. ol Beg.nni.rg.
in Block 17 .rn Inme NW 1/4 of
NE 1 4 ofi Sect.on 4, Town.nip 4
Nortn. Range I i West. according
to the MotrC Plal ol Cnipley on
File irn e Office ci tne Clerk 0?
ine Circui Court cf Wa n.ngr.gon
County, Fionda
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE. IF ANY OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE uS PENDENS
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE.
DATED In.s 12in day of July,
2006
Srnaron R Bock
ClA-r. Circuit Court
By Kalny A Henderly
Deputy Clerk
Dubow, Dubow & Wallace
Attorneys for Plaintiff
215 Ntnr. Feaceral Highway
Dania, Fionaa 33004
(954)925-8228
By:
Jason B Dubow
Fla. Bar. No. 8S6487
As pubishea .r, the Washington
County flews July 26. August
2. 2006

1-1-877-655-40011

Wednesday, July 26, 2006, Washington County News, 7A

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has been in the Healthcare
field since 1992. For the
last ten years she has been
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After visiting NFCH and
seeing the new face of the
hospital, the advancements,
the new equipment and the
expansion of services, she
decided to become part of
what she calls "the future
of health care in Washing-
ton County."
Losee has had several
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ticles published, developed
nursing training programs

Vera Losee, RN

and participated in com.
munity charity events
to increase health care
awareness. Vera's goals
for NFCH are to provide
quality and compassionate
healthcare to our commu.
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Losee is a mother of two
and grandmother of one.

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Ninth grade
orientation
Chipley High School'
has scheduled ninth-grade
orientation for Monday,
July 31, at 1 p.m. in the
high school auditorium.
All ninth grade students
and their parents' are en-
couraged to attend.
Returning students may
pick up their schedules
on Monday, July 31, in the
front office.

KMS news
The staff at Kate M.
Smith Elementary School
would like to announce the
following important dates
for the 2006-07 School

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

Year:
*Kindergarten Orienta-
tion will be held in the
cafeteria on Tues, August
1st from 11:00 12:00.
*Meet and Greet your
Teacher will be August 1,
from 1:00 3:00 PM. We
also invite you to partici-
pate in the Provider Fair to
be held during this time

I was one of over 30,000
new teachers hired this year
in Florida. I chose to train
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areas of math and science
and now I can work
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future generations?
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8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, July 26, 2006

Heritage Book
still available
The prattler's life still
seems to be centered
around the Heritage Book
of Washington County
project. The book has been
in the hands of the Heri-
tage Book committee for
three weeks. The same few
faithful souls that worked
tirelessly to get the book
together are still striving to
get the book into the hands
of readers.
Books are still available
for $64.50 at the Chipley
Library and from this
writer. Call me at 638-1016
if my home is more conve-
nient to you for picking up
a copy of the book.
Getting people mo-
tivated to write stories,
both topical and family,
emerged early as one of
the main problems in get-
ting the book project into
full swing.
I think all the committee
members finally learned,
after we were well into the
project, that it was going to
take a lot of contacts and
much hard work in order
to obtain ample stories for
a decent book.
Something worked as we
now have a top notch, in-
formative and easy to read
book. Maybe I shouldn't
speak for the entire com-
mittee, but I foresaw early
that appealing to groups
of people at high school
and family reunions, shar-
ing with them some actual
completed stories, piqued
their interest and stories
began to flow in.
, I know this worked with
my 1944 Vernon High
School class reunion as
well as the Vernon Alumni
Group which meets the
first Monday of each
month at the Chuck Wagon
House Restaurant for a
'dutch treat" mneai. I also
know that I got excellent
response after presenting
'the heritage story" plan
to attendees at the 2005
Brock Reunion. Multiple
family and topical writ-
ing began to flow in from
members of our pioneer
family whose descendants
are still meeting each Sat-
urday before Father's Day
for a reunion now one hun-
dred years old.
Since the completed
book has arrived, my ideas
of distributing the books at
the same gatherings have
proved fruitful.
On July 1, Hester and
I were invited to the an-
nual Varum Reunion

Perryj' s Prattle

By Perry Wells

The Kolmetz offspring of my era, from left, George Walton Kolmetz, Dannie Kol-
metz, Wilton Kqlmetz, Earl Ray Kolmetz, Frederick Kolmetz and Tom Kolmetz.
seated.

held at Chipley's First
United Methodist Church..
This family get-together
is spearheaded by Jerry
Vamum and wife, Wendy,
as well as his mother,
Nita Vamum, the wife of
Kennith Varnum, Stanley
Varnum and wife, Phyllis
Slay Vamum, and a bat-
tery of other hard-Working
individuals who put to-
gether an excellent meal, a
program of music, as well
as a lot of fellowship and
visiting.
My theory on the sale
of the book proved right.
Eight books were sold at
the reunion event to Var-
nums, Pelhams, Smiths
and Rudds. A ninth sale
came from George Gainer,
a Bay Couinty businessiiimaii
and county commissioner.
His Gainer ancestors were.
neighbors to the Vamums
in the Greenhead area in
the development of that.
area of the county.
The patriarch of the Var-
num family is John Bethel
Varnum, who moved his
family to Washington
County in 1885. His story
of two families from two
wives, prepared by grand-
son, Stanley Vamum,
provides some interesting
and informative reading in
the heritage book. Lanita
"Nita" Varnum's story on
how she met and married
Kennith Vamum is also a
"must" to read.

Evie Varnum, a grand-
daughter of John Bethel,
married James Arthur Pel-
ham, thus accounting for
numerous people, with the
Pelham name attending the
Vamum Reunion.
One of their offspring
is Jay Pelham, who made.
it full circle back to Wash-.
ington County twenty-five
"years ago. He can be seen
at the local Wal-Mart
where he has served as a
longtime, friendly "greet-
er" at the north door of the
store.
Ten additional books
were sold at the Vernon
Alumni gathering at Chuck
Wagon on July 5. Then, on
Saturday, July 8, Hester
and I attended the long-
standing Kolmeiz Fam-
ily Reunion at the Hinson
Crossroads fire station.
This is another pioneer
family with many children
and offspring. In addi-
tion to the books already
purchased by members of
this family, 12 more were
purchased by those in at-
tendance.
I met two of my direct
kin, Mark and Bob Bry-
ant, whose grandmother,
Emma Wells Bryant, was
a sister to my grandfa-
ther, James Thomas Wells.
Emma married George
Bryant. The Bryant boy's
mother was Everlye Kol-
metz Bryant who married
Willard Bryant. Mark and

wife. Linda. from Texas
purchased a book as did his
uncle. Doyle Kolmetz. also
a Texan. Bertha Kolmetz
Padgett and daughter, Patti
Seal, seemed to head up
this mammoth family get-
together with assistance
from the men folk Who
fried the delicious fresh
water fish to add to the
bountiful spread of other
home cooked food. Both
purchased their personal
copy of the heritage book,
as did Frederick Kolmetz.
George Walton Kolmetz,
Dannie Kolmetz, the Rev.
Victor Kolmetz and wife.
Jean, from Crestview.
Other family members
from Crestview, Dean
and Beckie Metcalf and
Waien builette and fam-
ily bought books. Oscar
0. Worley and wife, Mit
tie Reece, bought the 12th
book that day,.
Another source of book
sales was the 30 business-
es, individuals, organiza-
tions tnd professions who
placed heritage-oriented
advertising in the heritage
book.' A sincere thanks
to each of you, as well
as those who contributed
stories! for the Washington
Count Heritage Book and
for purchasing the, beauti-
ful finished product.
Keep reading, you will
find something new and
interesting every day.
Sed you-all next week.

Ebro Town Council meets in regular session

Washington County Sheriff's Office arrest report
dated July 17 through July 24, 2006.
*Kevin Ausherman, w/m, 2/21/64; Youngstown; pos.
session of controlled substance without prescription with.
intent to distribute; arrested 7/20.
*Bobby Baxter, w/m, 12/23/78; Westville; worthless
checks, Houston County warrant; arrested 7/19.
*Robert Brooks, w/m, 8/16/63; Southport; driving
while license suspended or revoked, driving under the
influence; arrested 7/23.
*Cindy Brott, w/f, 9/8/71; Westville; driving under the
influence; arrested 7/20.
*Billy Gene Duck, Jr., w/m, 7/25/63; Vernon; posses.
sion of meth, possession of marijuana; arrested 7/22.
*Christopher !Farmer, w/m, 8/12/73; Ebro; felony bat-
tery; arrested 7/21.
*Garrett For0hand, w/m 8/21/75; Graceville; driving
under the influence; arrested 7/23.
*Toby E. Howell, w/m, 2/1/51; Vernon; driving while
license suspended or revoked, tag attached not assigned;
arrested 7/19.
*Robert Johnson. w/m, 4/4/82; Southport; possession
*.of drug paraphernalia: arrested 7/20.
eRicky Kennedy, Jr., b/m, 12/24/86; Violation of proba.
tion; arrested 7/18.
*Adam Ladd, w/m, 1/18/83; Tallahassee; violation of
probation: arrested 7/20.
*Dennisi Love, w/m, 10/10/62; Chipley; failure to pay
fines Game and Fish: arrested 7/21.
*Av Miles. w/m, 7/7/58; Chipley; sale of controlled
s' substance to \ it marijuana: arrested 7/19.
' *Darren Milner. w/m. 10/28/66: Panama City; violation
of probation; arrested 7/20.
*Gary Parker, w/m. 7/6/68: Chipley: Walton County
fraud unlicensed contractor: arrested 7/18.
*Adam Patterson, w/m. 11/22/87: Chipley; petty theft.
driving while license suspended or revoked; arrested
7/18.
*Tamala Payne, w/f, 5/31/66; Caryville; violation of
probation: arrested 7/18.
-Kathy Redmon. w/f, 12/2/66; Wewahitchka; worth.
less checks; arrested 7/21.
*Ignacio Rivera. b/m. 11/5/75; Orlando; driving while
license suspended or revoked; arrested 7/19.
*Kenneth Texton. w%/m. 10/30/62; Chipley; driving
while license suspended or revoked: arrested 7/21.
*Jerome Thomas. b/m. 10/14/57: Chipley; disorderly
intoxication: arrested 7/21.
*Joshua Williamson, b/m, 10/26/87; Chipley; armed
burglary, criminal mischief, grand theft; arrested 7/20.
*Javaris Works, b/m, 7/11/85; Caryville;'Bay County
. warrant; arrested 7/17.

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Ebro Town Council met
on July 13 at 6 p.m. at Ebro
town hall. In attendance
were Jamie Holley, mayor;
Linda Marlow, clerk; Jerry
Young, Sally Young, Vir-
ginia Scott, Regina Farris,
Gina Persall and Kerry
Adkison, attorney.
After Mayor Holley
called the meeting to or-
der, he gave the invocation
and led the pledge of alle-
giance.
Councilwoman Farris
made a motion to approve
the minutes from the June
8 meeting. Councilwoman.
Scott seconded the motion.
It passed with a unanimous
vote of Council. Council-
woman Young made a
motion to approve the June
28 financial statements. It
was seconded by Council-
woman Scott and passed

by unanimous vote.

Public Hearing Agen-
da:
A. Variance requested
by Barry Kukendall to sub-
divide less than 4.5 acres
from a larger parcel. Mo-
tion to approve was made
by Councilwoman Persall
and seconded by Council-
woman Farris. Variance
passed with a unanimous
vote.
B. Land use change from
agriculture/silvaculture to
light industrial requested
by Lewis Bear, Rex Yates.
Farris made a motion
to approve the land use
change and adopt Ordi-
nance 2006-6, seconded by
Persall. Motion passed by
unanimous vote.
C. Request approval to
erect billboard at the Ebro

Cafe. .Motion was made
by Persall and seconded by
Farris. Motion passed by
unanimous vote.
D. Request to schedule
workshop to discuss utili-
ties. Motion made by Per-
sall to schedule Aug. 29 at
6 p.m. for workshop. The
motion was, seconded and,
passed unanimously.
E. Request to change
meeting date. Motion was
made by Councilwoman
Persall to move the coun-
cil meetings to the second
Tuesday of the month
at 6 p.m. Second made
by Councilwoman Scott.
Motion passed with unani-
mous vote.

New Business:
A. Statewide Mutual
Aid Agreement. Persall
made a motion to approve

this agreement. Seconded
by Councilwoman Scott, it
passed unanimously.

Staff Reports:
Mayor Holley reminded
everyone in the Ebro com-
munity that if they chose
to be buried in the Ebro
Community Cemetery the
lot had to be registered
with the clerk at the town
gall and that it applied
to everyone. Those who
haven't registered may
contact the clerk to arrange
a time to do the necessary
paperwork.
The town of Ebro com-
plies with the Americans
with Disabilities Act. Any
person requiring assistance
to attend council meetings
can contact the town clerk
at (850) 535-2842. A 48
hour notice is requested.

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Pre-K screening
Free Pre-K screening for
children ages 3-5 years will
be held Aug. 10 at PAEC.
It is co-sponsored by
Washington County School
Board and FDLRS/PAEC.
Parents with concerns in
the areas of speaking/lis-

tening, school readiness
skills, social skills, vision
and hearing are urged to
make an appointment at 1-
877-873-7232, ext. 2315.

VMS open house
Vernon Middle School
will hold its Open House
on Monday, July 31, be-

ginning at 6 p.m.
A light meal will be
served to parents and visi-
tors. After dinner, parents
and students will be able
to visit classrooms and
vendors who will provide
information concerning
free supplemental educa-
tional tutoring services for

students.=a- MA
Parents attending Ver-FI
non Elementary should *
plan on attending imme-
diately after finishing with1S
VES.
SEND US YOURNEWS AND ADS 1377 BRICKYARD ROAD, CHIPLEY, FL
mail to: (Across From McDonalds & NW FL Community Hospital)
news@chipleypaper.com (850) 638-0233

Womanless beauty pageant
"Miss Hot to Trot" womanless beauty pageant will be
held Saturday, August 12, at 6 p.m. at the old Chipley
High School auditorium. Admission is $5 'With proceeds
going to the Washington County Community Theater
Program. For more information, or to be a contestant,
contact Kevin Russell at 638-0577.

CHS ninth-grade orientation
Chipley High School has scheduled ninth-grade orien-
tation for Monday, July 31, at 1 p.m. in the high school
auditorium. All ninth grade students and their parents are
encouraged to attend.
Returning students may pick up their schedules on
Monday, July 31, in the front office.

Bethlehem HS reunion
Bethlehem High School reunion will be held Saturday,
Aug. 5, in the Bethlehem High School cafeteria. Advance
reservations will be $13 per person. There will be a $14
per person fee charged at the door. Doors will open at 5
p.m. for registration and visiting. A catered buffet dinner
will be served at 7 p.m. There will be drawings for door
prizes. RSVP by July 25, so enough food can be prepared
for this occasion.
Send reservation money to one of the following com-
mittee members: Mary E. Paulk 1528 County Rd. 65,
Bonifay, FL 32425; Annette Justice, 1443 Highway 177,
Bonifay, FL 32425; Iva Lou Curry, 2254 Highway 2,
Bonifay, FL 32425,

Everett reunion
The Everett family reunion will be held Saturday,
July 29, at the Blue Lake Community Center, south
of Chipley on Highway 77. Be sure to take a favorite
covered dish and any old family pictures to share. Table
service will be provided. "Hope to see you there," said a.
family spokesman.

Save the Children
*Save the Children Christian Center needs stuffed
animals to put in gift boxes for area senior citizens. If
anyone can help, they should drop off stuffed animals at
805 Main Street in Chipley. For more information call,
(850) 638-0260.
*Anyone interested in helping children hospitalized
with cancer in Pensacola can save their used postage
stamps aid aluminumsoda can tabs for Save The Chil-
dren Christian Center.
They will allow each child to remain on their heal-
ing 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.

Wausau Little King and Queen
Wausau Little King and Queen contest will be held
July 29 at 6 p.m. at the Possum Palace in Wausau. The
nine age divisions for boys and girls are; 0-6 months, 7-
12 months, 13-23 months, 2-3 years, 4-6 years, 7-9 years,
and 10-12 years The 13-15 years, and 16-18 years are
for girls only.
Each event must have at lest two contestants. Contes-
tants may be moved up or down to fill a division.
Entry fee is $35, make checks payable to Wausau Vol-
unteer Fire Department. Photogenic division was added
this year, cost is $10. For a score sheet send an additional
$5 and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with the ap-
plication.
Entry applications can be obtained from Carolyn's
Fashions in Chipley or at the Wausau Town Hall.
The only rehearsal will be held Thursday, July 27 at 6
p.m. at the Possum Palace.
Requirements for boys age 8-20 months is a suit/
tuxedo; girls ages 0-18 months is short or long dresses.
Winners will receive a crown, trophy, banner, and will
be requested to ride in the Funday parade on August 5.
Each division will have a winner and an overall winner.
Applications need to be returned with a photograph (5x7 -
8x 10) of the contestant no later than July 15 to: Jeannette
Rudd, P.O. Box 65, Wausau, FL 32463.
A $10 late fee will apply to late applications. No
checks will be accepted after the July 15 deadline. It will
be cash only. No entries will be accepted on the night of
rehearsal. No entry fee will be returned. All proceeds go
to the Wausau Volunteer Fire Department.
The Wausau Funday Pageant Committee has the right
to refuse or deny any application on the basis of prior
unacceptable behavior towards any committee member,
judges) or anyone affiliated with the pageant.
For more information contact, Lisa at 638-5678 or
Samantha at 638-0408 or 638-7943.

Fund established
A fund has been set up at Regions Bank for the
children of an accident victim from Chipley. Account
Number 616756433 is in the name of Donna Landry's
Children for the needs of two of her children.
Ellen Barfield of Chipley (the grandmother of the
children) said the account was set up following Landry's
injury in a boating accident in Panama City on Easter
Sunday.
Landry suffered severe neck injuries and is hospital-
ized in Bay Medical Center in the Spinal Intensive Care
Unit. For information, call Barfield at 638-7727.

Gibson-Miller engagement
Rhonda Renee Gibson and Jake Madison Miller an-
nounce their engagement and wedding plans.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Dewey and Jeanette
Steverson of Bonifay. She is a 2001 graduate of Holmes
County High School.
The prospective groom is the son of Jack and Susan
Miller of Caryville. He graduated from Vernon High
School in the class of 2000..
The couple will be united in marriage 4 p.m. Aug. 12
at the Blue Lake Community Center in Chipley. A re-
ception will follow. Invitations are being sent. Jake and
Rhonda plan to make their home in Holmes County.

Baxter 50th anniversary
Jerry and Agnes Baxter celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on July 8. The celebration took place at the
late Bon Kent's farm located on Orange Hill where Ag-
nes and Jerry were originally married.
The couple renewed their vows in front of their family
and closest friends. Everyone enjoyed a barbecue that
was hosted by the Baxter family.

McDougald-Meeks engagement
The Meeks and McDougald families proudly an-
nounce the engagement of'Daniel Earl Meeks and Mea.
gan Lynette McDougald of Ponce de Leon.
Danny is the son of Wayne and Tilly Meeks of Ponce
de Leon. His paternal grandparents are Robert and-Mil-
dred Meeks of Ponce de Leon. He attended Freeport
High School and received;his diploma in 2002. Danny is
a lead man for a business in Fort Walton.
Meagan is the daughter of Stacey McDougald of Dar-
lington and Ellen McDougald of Ponce de Leon. Paternal
grandparents are Zadie McDougald of Darlington and the
late Billy Sherrel McDougald. Her maternal grandpar.
ents are Estelle Simmons of Ponce de Leon and the late
John Harvey Simmons. Meagan is a 2004 Ponce de Leon
graduate. She is attending Okaloosa Walton College and
is employed at Florida Department of Transportation.
The ceremony will be at the Chautauqua Building lo-
cated in Defuniak Springs on October 14

Peanut Field Day
The University of Florida/Institute of Food and Agri.
cultural Sciences (UF/IFAS) will host its annual Peanut
Field Day at the North Florida Research and Education
Center (NFREC) in Marianna, located at 3925 Highway
71, on Thursday, August 24, 2006. Registration begins at
8 a.m. CDT, followed by research tours at 8:30 a.m.
Discussion topics at this year's field day will include.
"Tolerance in Some Peanut Varieties to Root-Knot Nema
todes," "Choosing the Best Variety for Your Farm," and
"New Varieties and TSWV Resistance."
A free lunch will be served at noon at the Sunland
Pavilion (as a provision of using the Sunland Facility.
children are not allowed- no exceptions). Peanut Field
Day is free; registration will be on-site. Visit NFREC.
Marianna online at http://nfrec.ifas.ufl.edu or call (850)
482-9904 for more information.

Kindergarten registration
Kate M. Smith kindergarten registration for 2006-07 is
underway. Students must be five years old by Sept. 1.
Bring birth certificate, SSI card, and immunization.
An updated physical is required.

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2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, July 26, 2006

Emma Leigh Bush
Emma Leigh Bush was born June 15 at Southeast
Alabama Medical Center in Dothan, Ala. She weighed 7
pounds, 4 ounces and was 20 inches long. Proud parents
are Brian and Pamela Bush of Chipley. Her big brother,'
Trevor, was on hand to welcome Emma home.

chosen for special edition

Local woman
Donna Douglas, a native
of Marianna, was selected
from thousands of women
all over the United States
to appear in the 2006 Top
Bachelorettes article in
the July issue of Ebony
magazine. "This is a dream
come true," she said.
She is the daughter of
Lillian Parker of Marianna,
and Roosevelt Douglas of
Chipley. Thelma Wood of
Vernon is her aunt. Doug-
las graduated in 1982 from
Florida A&M University,
School of Pharmacy with
a BS degree. She has lived
in Tampa for 10 years and
formerly lived in Ft. Myers
13 years.
Douglas is very in-
volved in her community
and is a member of Gam-
ma Theta Chapter of Alpha'
Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.,

Pharmacist.
She also sang profes-
sionally for many years.
Douglas is currently em-
ployed by Tampa General
Hospital as a clinical phar-
macist. She is a member of
St. John Progressive Mis-
sionary Baptist Church.
Douglas said that back
in March she was on her
computer checking her e-
mail when she decided to
contact Ebony and inquire
about how to be selected.
In a few weeks she re-
ceived a letter with an ap-
plication. Five days after
submitting her application
and picture, the magazine
called and told her she had
advanced to round two. A
few weeks later she was
was contracted by the mag-
azine to do a photo shoot.
From that point, no further

of magazine
contact was made. She was
in suspense until the July
issue hit the stands.
Douglas remarked that
she was overwhelmed and
excited about this opportu.
nity and feels it is an honor
and privilege to have ac-
complished this.

Mentors needed
The Take Stock in Chilt
dren Scholarship Program
of Washington County is
looking for caring adults
to mentor scholarship re.
cipients. If you can donate
one hour a week, you have
the time to change a life by
helping a child. Take Stock
in Children mentors in.
clude Governor Jeb Bush.
Call either Don Walters
at 850-527-9274 or Sandy
Solger at 232-0623.

Dylan Matthew Baldwin
Dylan Matthew Baldwin celebrated his first birthday
April 6 with a party at the Ponce de Leon recreation park.
He is the son of Jeff and Gloria Baldwin of Ponce de
Leon.
The birthday boy is the grandson of Elouise Seay,
and the late Calvin Seay, of Ponce de Leon, Duane and
Rosemary Baldwin of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Dylan has a big
brother, Jeffrey.

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Brown celebrates 84 years
Hosea Brown celebrated his 84th birthday at McQueen
Temple Annex in Ebro on July 15. His wife, Juanita was
on hand to help him celebrate. His three daughters, all
of Orlando, were in attendance along with five grand-
children and 10 great-grandchildren from Ocala and St.
Petersburg.
Master of ceremonies was Brother Tommie Andrews.
Elder John 0. Brown led in an opening prayer. Brother
Tony Davis read scripture and Sister Delores Smith sang
a solo. Food hostesses were Angela Peterson and April
Bush. Blessing of the food was given by Elder Brown.

Cosmetology
classes at WHTC.
Washington-Holmes.
Technical Center will offer,
an open entry cosmetology
class beginning August 3.
Cosmetology is a 1,200-
hour class. The program
teaches communication
skills, leadership -skills,
human relations-skills, em-
ployability skills, safe and

WASHINGTON COUNTY
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
A Christian Alternative in Edation
Regiter our hildTodo! 63-WCC

efficient work practices,
Florida cosmetology laws
and rules. For more infor-
mation or to be on the class
roster, call Brenda Wals-
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ext. 312.
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Wednesday, July 26, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

WCCS
registration
Washington County
Christian School (WCCS)
is registering students for
the 2006-07 school year.
Classes are being offered
in kindergarten, three, four
and five years; Elementary,
first through fifth grades;
Middle, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades.
The school offers a
small teacher to student
ratio, therefore classes will
fill quickly.WCCS is a non-
profit, non-denominational,
private Christian school.
Those interested should
call or visit the school at
1405 Brickyard Road or
call 638-WCCS (9227).

Head Start
applications
Tri-County Community
Council Head Start is a
non-profit organization
serving Holmes, Walton
and Washington Counties
that prepares low-income,
preschool age children
for successful entry into
the public school system
and helps their families
become self-reliant. The
agency currently serves
203 children at five centers
that are accredited through
The National Association
for the Education of Young
Children.
Tri-County Community
Council Head Start is cur-
rently accepting applica-

tions for the 2006-2007
school year. Head Start of-
fers comprehensive educa-
tion services for three and
four year olds, including
health and dental, family,
and nutrition services.
Parents / guardians can
pick up an application for
enrollment at any of our
sites (located in Chipley,
DeFuniak Springs, Vernon
and Westville) as well as
the Tri-County Community
Council office in Bonifay;
or call the administrative
offices at 548-9900 for
more information.
Children should be from
low-income households
and must turn three years
old by September 1, 2006
to be eligible for enroll-

ment.
Tri-County Commu.
nity Council operates Head
Start Centers at the follow.
ing locations:
*1264 South Blvd..
Chipley, FL 32428, 850.
638-9800
*268 S. Davis Lane, De.
Funiak Springs, FL 32433.
850-892-7635
*908-B Hwy 90, DeFu-
niak Springs, FL 32433.
850-892-6144
*3371 Sasser Ave., Ver.
non, FL 32426, 850-535-
2907
*2499 Cypress St., West-
ville, FL 32464, 850-548.
5630.
FAX NEWS
TO 638-4601

engagement
Dan and Pam Miner of
Chipley announce the en-
gagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Pamela Danielle, to Tra-
vis Michael Miller, son of
Kim and Charlene Miller
of Graceville.
Dani is the grand-
daughter of Wayne Clark
and Sandy Clark, Philip
and Norma Miner, all of
Chipley. She is the great-
granddaughter of Dean
Creamer, and the late
Arthur McDaniel, Clyde
Miner, and the late Wil-
liam "Bill" Miner, all of
Chipley.
The bride-elect is a 2003
honor graduate of Chipley
High School. She gradu-
ated from Chipola College
in 2005 and is currently on
the President's List while
pursuing a bachelor's de-
gree in special/elementary
education from the Uni-
versity of West Florida.
She is employed at Kate M.,
Smith Elementary School
as a paraprofessional.
Travis is the grandson
of the .late Durwvood and
Jeania Corbitt of "Poplar
Springs, Jimmy and Helen
Miller of Graceville. He
is the great-grandson of
Annie Myrtle Miller and
the late Robert Miller of
Graceville.
The prospective groom
is a 2004 graduate of
Graceville High School.
He is pursuing a bachelor's
degree in social science at
Troy State University in
Dothan, and is employed
as a customer service rep-
resentative in Graceville.
A September 9 wedding
is planned for 6 p.m. at
Shiloh Baptist Church in
Chipley.

Obituaries

on page 8B

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World F.r.ar.,aIl Ne.'ork, Natbonal Bank

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-Peebles

ng/v

4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, July 26, 2006

There'll be games and contests Kid's hog calling
(above),' a rooster crowing contest and a cow lowing :
competition.

Funday and Possum Festival

The Town of Wausau
invites everyone to its 37th
Funday and Possum Festi-
val planned for Friday and
Saturday, August 4 and 5.
The annual event is spon-
sored by Wausau's Volun-
teer Fire Department, the
town's Development Club
and the Tourist Develop-
ment Council of Washing-
ton County.
Dedication of the Dalton
Carter Recreation Complex
and the Wausau Memorial
Garden Cemetery will take
place during the festival.
Arts and Crafts will be
featured beginning at noon
on Friday and continue
all day Saturday. Call Bill
(850) 638-2976 to reserve
a place. The day's activi-
ties also will include the
Possum King and Queen
contest beginning at 7 p.m.
Trophies and prizes will be
awarded. Call Margaret at
(850) 638-1781 to register.
Saturday's events will
begin with a pancake
breakfast from 6-9 a.m.
at the Masonic Lodge in
downtown Wausau. A $3
donation will be taken.
The Possum Trot 5K
run/walk will begin at 7:
30 a.m. There also will be
a one-mile fun.ufi/"Walk.
Those wishing -to -partici:-

Arts seminar
First Presbyterian
Church of Chipley at 658
5th street, will host its sec-
ond Fine Arts Seminar the
week of July 24 through
July 28 from 9 11:30 a.m.
Winona VanLandingham
will direct.
She holds an Art Educa-
tion degree from Florida
State University and is cer-
tified by the state of Florida.
The Seminar will be an ex-
ploration of the arts; draw-
ing, painting, crafts, dance
and music. There will be a
class for 8 to 10 year olds
and a class for 11-13 year
olds. Persons interested in
registering a child should
contact the church office at
638-1629.
Questions regarding the
seminar may be directed to
wvanl@bellsouth.net.

Mysoldier.com
My Soldier pen pal
program offers families a
bonding experience that
emphasis the value of vol-
unteering
The goal of the program

pate should contact Frank
or Carol at (850) 773-
2030. The big parade will
begin at 10 a.m. Saturday.
There's no advance regis-
tration for those wishing to
participate.
The flag-raising ceremo-
ny by Boy Scout Troop 39
will be held at noon on Sat-
urday. It will be followed
by the world famous pos-
sum auction and special
speakers. Wausau VFD
will sell barbeque pork
plates and sandwiches.
Included in the musi-
cal entertainment, which
will be featured all day,
is bluegrass music by the
Rivertown Girls from
Blountstown; country mu-
sic by The Webbs of Altha;
and picking with the Run'd
Off Band of Chipley.
There'll be games and
contests Kid's hog calling '
a rooster crowing contest'
and a cow lowing compe-
tition. Horseshoe pitching
and free rides for kids will
take place all day.
At 6 p.m. a Show and
Shine Car Show' will fea-
ture tractors, cars and mo-
torcycles. Registration will
begin at 5:30 p.m. Events
will wind down with a
concert/dance at 7 p.m.
featuring Margo Anderson."

is to show support for
troops serving in hardship
areas Iraq, Afghanistan,
Africa by establishing
pen-pal relationships with
them. When a person en-
rolls in the My Soldier pro-
gram, they agree to adopt a
soldier.
To participate individual-
ly, or with your family, sign
up at www.mysoldier.com.
Within one week of reg-
istering, all registrants re-
ceive e-mail with the name
and address of a soldier
contact. They receive a
"starter kit" with guidelines
for writing letters to their
deployed United States
Armed Serviceperson and
a "My Soldier bracelet" to
publicly show their support
for American troops.
For more information
about the My Soldier pro-,
gram or how to participate
visit www.mysoldier.com.

,0 W i _Lh F

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R.J. Ellis recently retired after serving the City of
Bonifay for 34 years. He was honored with a luncheon
at City Hall. A large number of family, friends and co-
workers was on hand. He was also joined by Mayor Fred

Howell, Councilmen Roger Brooks and Eddie Sims, City
Supervisor Jack Marrell and City Clerk Geri Gibson. El.
lis received a plaque of appreciation and loads of fishing
gear he said he plans to use directly.

On-Line poll seeks public questions of state leaders

A new on-line poll has been
launched to find out what Floridians
want from state leaders. The poll
is at www.ThePublicMatters.net.
Results will be used in posing ques-
tions of statewide candidates in live
statewide forums using innovative
technologies.
Initial candidate forums, with all
candidates confirmed, include:
*Attorney General: August 8,
Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Featuring: Wal-
ter "Skip" Campbell, Bill McCollum,
Joe Negron, Everett Rice.
*Chief Financial Officer: August
9, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. Featur-

ing: Randy Johnson, Tom Lee, Alex
Sink.
*Governor The Democrat
Candidates: August 15, 10:30
a.m. Featuring Jim Davis and Rod
Smith.
Additional forums. are being
scheduled. Each will take place us-
ing a first-in-the-nation approach of
live tele-events (by phone) followed
by "on demand replays" where the
public can listen by phone or the In-
ternet at their convenience "24/7".
The poll and forums are being
sponsored by the Florida Public In-
terest Foundation and co-sponsored

Fund-raiser
In conjunction with the Holmes Correctional Institu-
tion, the Bonifay Fire Department Toys for Tots effort
has repaired and refinished a one-of-a-kind chopper style
bicycle to be raffled.
The Bonifay Fire Department supplied the bicycle as
well as all materials to repair it. The labor was graciously
donated by the Vocational Auto Body class at Holmes
Correctional Institution.
Bonifay Fire Department would like to thank HCI
for their assistance. HCI completed this work expecting
nothing monetary or otherwise. .. ... -
Anyone interested in purchasiTn a ticket shofild::see
a fireman, vist erkins, or see Travis at The Bank of
Bonifay.

by the League\ of Women Voters
of Florida and Common Cause of
Florida. They are part of a statewide
service called Public Matters that
promotes an informed democracy
and empowered public. The service
includes additional voter information
and is non-partisan in nature.
Floridians can let their voices be
heard on major issues affecting the
public by going to the website listed
above under Public Opinion. Results
of the public polling will also be pro-
vided to the candidates as an indica.
tor of what issues and concerns are
on the minds of Floridians.

R RN -- --------------------

- -

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Wednesday, July 26, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B

HCHS Alumni
The quarterly Hol-
mes County High School
Alumni luncheon will be
held on Tuesday, August
8 at Simbo's Restaurant
in Bonifay at 11 a.m. All
alumni, former students,
faculty and staff are invited
to attend.

Fund established-
for local-.
accident victim
A fund has been es-"
tablished at the Baink of
Bonifay for accident vic-.
tim Julie Moulton, who
was seriously injured in a'
wreck on Hwy. 79, several
weeks ago.
Moulton was taken
by life flight to a Dothan
hospital. A family member,
said that she is recovering
and has improved greatly,
but she had complete re-
placement of a hip and will
need a knee replacement.
For information, call 547-
5654.

WHTC begins
evening fall
semester
Washington-Holmes
Technical Center offers a
variety of evening classes
during the fall semester
that will begin August 3.-
Evening classes in nail
technology and cosmetol-
ogy will be scheduled to
meet on Monday. Tuesday.
and Thursdays from 4:30-
9:30 p.m.
Criminal justice classes
are scheduled to meet Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights from
5:30-9:30 p.m.
Evening classes sched-
uled to meet Tuesday and
Thursday nights froti 6-9
p.m. include applied weld-
ing, architectural drafting,
adult basic education, high
school completion, and
GED classes.
Air conditioning and
refrigeration will meet
on Tuesday and Thursday
nights from 5-8 p.m.
Practical computer
skills and administrative
assistant classes will be
held Tuesday and Thurs-
day nigh from 4:30-7:30
p.m. Practical computer

New 4H stdfffws
A recent partnership with Chipley One Stop
Center has added two new staff members to the
Holmes County Extension Office 4-H Program.
Both Ambrelle Savelle and Jennifer Cruz will be a great
help to Office Manager Hope Burton.
These, two young parents are very energetic and ex-
cited to have the opportunity to be a vital part of the de-
velopment and implementations of 4-H services for the
children of Holmes County.
"Many projects are before us," said Wil Morales, 4-H
Youth Development Agent, "but with our new staff per-
sons and the coordination of all the accessible services, it
will all come to pass."
Residents that are willing and able to volunteer their
time and skills and/or be sponsors of events are encour-
aged to call the office at 547-1108.

skills will be offered twice
this semester with the first
class beginning August 3.
The second class will be-
gin October 5.
Drapery and interior
fabrication will meet on
Monday and Wednesdays
from 8 a.m-2:30 p.m. and
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 3-9 p.m.-
For more information call
638-1908.
Availability of all
classes is determined by
student enrollment. For
more information on any
evening class, call Brenda
Walsingham at 638-1180.
ext. 312.

Chipola courses
Chipola College will of-
fer a variety of short cours-
es in the coming weeks.
Cake Decorating I
will meet Thursdays. Aug.
3 through 31. A Cake
Decorating H will meet
Thursday, Sept. 7 through
28. An Advanced Level
Cake Decorating III willt
meet Thursdays. Oct. 5
through 26. All class times
are 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cost
for each cake-deCorating
course is $41.

Early Care and Edu-
cation Administrative
Overview course will
meet Tuesdays. Aug. 22
through Dec. 5, from 6 9
p.m. Cost is $171.
Child Growth and
Development course will
meet Thursdays. Aug. 24
through Dec. 7, from 6
- 9 p.m. Cost is $171. An
Internship course will
meet Thursdays. Aug. 24
through Dec. 7. from 6 9
p.m. Cost is $171.
Real Estate Sales
course willbegins Sept. 30.
The course will meet alter-
nate weekends on Saturday
and Sunday from 8 a.m. 5
p.m. Course dates are Sept.
30; Oct. 1, 14, 15, 28, 29;
and Nov. 5. Cost is $250.
-For dates and
course outlines. Visit
www.ed2go.coni/chipola.
For information about any
of these non-credit courses,
call Chipola College at
850-718-2395.

Fax news and
advertising to
850-638-4601

Garske and the governor
Chipola College graduate Kimberly Garske recently
met Florida Governor Jeb Bush at the Capitol. Gar-
ske was in Tallahassee to witness passage of a House
Resolution honoring her as Florida's New Century
Scholar, the top student on the All-Florida Academic
Team.

Telecommunications course
The Telecommunications industry is on the upswing
in Florida as \\ell as the Gulf Coast. In response to this
trend. Chipola College is seeking students for the next
Teleconmmunications Installation Technician course, set
to begin Monday. Sept. 4.
Instructor Charlie Burch reports that employment op--
portunities for those \% ho complete the program are very
promising. Salary range in our region is $16.00 $24.00
per hour. Storm-related installation and repair work in
the Gulf Coast area in Alabama. Louisiana and Texas is
paying in the $35 per hour range \I ith $65 per day for
living expenses.
A clean driving record is required in order to become
gainfully employ ed in the Telecommunications industry.
The 300-hour course is designed to train students to
become proficient as linepersons. telephony installers, as
well as in splicing and activation and to become profi-
cient on fiber, broad band and co-axial cable.
The course %\ill meet %weekda s from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. for approximately seven weeks. Tuition for the
program is $1.200.
Applications for admission are available online at
wwwv.chipola.edu or in the Workforce Development Of-
fice. For information, call instructor Charlie Burch at 850-.
718-2214 or Workforce at 850-718-2270.

0i1W

DOT workshop
The Florida Department
of Transportation (FDOT)
will host a workshop to
assist local governmental
entities, as defined in Sec-
tion 11.45(1)(d), Florida
Statutes, or a local high-
way beautification council,
to apply for the Florida
Highway Beautification
Council (FHBC) Grant
Program. The workshop
will be held in the Design
Conference Room at the
Florida Department of
Transportation District Of-
fice on US 90 in Chipley,
Fl., Wednesday, July 19,
at 10 a.m. CT. The FHBC
Grant program is a 50/50
matching grant that will
pay for landscaping along
the state right of way.
Applications will be
due October 1. For more
information, please contact
Faye S. McBroom, FDOT
District Three FHBC Grant
Coordinator, (850) 415-
9680 or Bonnita.Skipper
@dot.state.fl.us.

Early Learning
The Early Learning
Coalition of Northwest
Florida %ill hold a board
meeting, 2 p.m. CST Aug.
7 at the Workforce Center,
,Mariner Plaza, in Panama
City.
Tentative agenda in-
cludes financial report,
membership appointments,
bylaw amendments, com-
mittee appointments and
the executive- director's
report.
Interested citizens are
welcome to attend the
meeting. Call 1-888-296-
6500. guest code: 941658,
to verify date, time and
location since they are sub-
ject to change. ... ,
'_

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6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, July 26, 2006

HBMI^MMMUMK~~I~y^iu

Illegal alcohol sales

to minors targeted

The Department of
Business and Profes-
sional Regulation (DBPR)
recently announced the
creation of a new program,
'Identifying Contributors
to, Alcohol Related Events"
or "ICARE," led by the
Division of Alcoholic Bev-
erages and Tobacco (ABT).
When any type of alcohol
related accident results
in the fatality of a minor,
ICARE is designed to en-
sure that the individuals or
businesses who illegally
provided or sold the alco-
hol to that minor are held
accountable.
ABT recently began
implementation of the pro-
gram in partnership with
the Florida Highway Patrol.
One case has 'already been
successfully traced and an
additional five cases are
under investigation. The
division plans to expand
the program to include
partnerships with' other law
enforcement agencies.
Through Memorandums
of Understanding, the
ICARE program will part-
ner ABT agents with state
and local law enforcement
as they investigate alcohol-
related incidents. When
such an event results in
one or more fatalities, ABT
agents will track the source
of the illegally sold or pro-
vided alcohol involved.
Once the source is iden-
tified and legal require-
ments, met, ABT will then
take appropriate criminal
and administrative action
against the individual and/
or the beverage license.
"My goal is to create a
working environment with
state and local agencies
which supports ingenuity
and encourages innovation
in deterring illegal alcohol
use and possession," said
Dr. Steven Hougland, Di-
rector of the Division of
Alcoholic Beverages and
Tobacco. '"The division
looks forward to partner-
ing with Florida's many
dedicated law enforcement
professionals to assist with
the challenge of investi-
gating alcohol-related fa-
talities involving underage
persons."
In January, Governor
Jeb Bush created the
Governor's State Lead-
ership Commission for
Reducing Underage Drink-
ing, comprised of state
agency heads, to increase
education and awareness
of the dangers associated
with underage drinking,
increase training and en-
forcement efforts among

law enforcement officials
and conduct in-depth
research and analysis on
emerging issues and trends
associated with underage
drinking.
At the Third Annual
"Changing Alcohol Norms
Day" press conference in
April, Governor Bush an-
nounced that all members
of the commission had
signed a resolution declar-
ing commitment and de-
termination to effectively
reducing the number of in-
juries, deaths and property
damage resulting from the
use of alcoholic beverages
by underage persons. ABT
subsequently developed
the ICARE program.
DBPR Secretary Simone
Marstiller was joined by
the Director of the Office
of Drug Control, Colonel
Bill Janes; the Director of
the Division of Alcoholic
Beverages and Tobacco,
Dr. Steven Hougland;
Chief Jerry Metz, Florida
Department of Law En-
forcement; Captain Rich-
ard Moore, Florida Fresh
Water and Fish Commis-
sion; and other members of
law enforcement.
The mission of the di-
vision of ABT is to keep
alcohol and tobacco out
of the hands of underage
persons, to ensure that li-
censed establishments are
in compliance with the
laws and rules regulating,
the industry in Florida and
to collect taxes and fees
related to these industries.
In keeping with that mis-
sion, the division conducts
underage drinking enforce-
ment and training efforts
across the state year-round,
in an effort to combat this
harmful activity. Since
January 2006, the division
has conducted:
*160 hours of vendor/
licensee training;
*60 hours of training at
high schools;
*20 hours of training at
middle schools;
*15 hours of training at
Elementary schools;
*15 hours of training at
colleges;
*55 hours of training for
other law enforcement en--
tities; and
*20 hours of training for
other government entities.
Anyone who suspects
suspicious or illegal ac-
tivity at any alcohol or
tobacco retailer is en-
couraged to report it toll-
free at 1.866.540.SUDS
(7837). For more in-
formation, please visit
www.MyFlorida.com/dbpr

i X

Volleyball at the fairgrounds
Children enjoy a volleyball match at the recent Panhandle Patriotic Celebration at
Holmes County Fairgrounds in Bonifay. The celebration was sponsored by the Holmes
County Ministerial Association, and everything was free.

Help needed
Washington County
Scholarship. Trust Com-
mittee and Preserving Our
Past are looking help at
their shows. Call (850) 535-
2426 or (850) 265-8708.

Covenant Hospice
seeks volunteers
Volunteering can be one
of life's most rewarding
experiences. Covenant
Hospice, is seeking car-
ing volunteers to provide
services in many areas, in-
cluding patient/family sup-
port, nursing home visits,
administrative tasks and
fundraising events. Even
if you have only a small
amount of time to spare,
you can make a big differ-
ence in someone's life.
Covenant Hospice is a
non-profit organization,
providing a special kind
of care to patients with life-
limiting illnesses and their
loved ones. Volunteers are
needed in Jackson, Hol-
mes, Washington and Cal-
houn counties.
As a Covenant Hos-
pige volunteer, you'll be
rewarded with a friendly
work environment, ap-
preciative staff, and new
friends! It's a great way
to network and contribute
to your community. Ori-
entation and training is
provided for all volunteers.
To learn more, please call
Barbara Bentley at' 850-
482-8520.

Hosts sought
for exchange
students
World Heritage, a pub-
lic benefit organization, is
seeking local families to
host high school students
from France, Germany,
Thailand, Japan, Russia,
China, Switzerland, Den-
mark and Italy. Students
are already awaiting word
on their host family for the

2006-07 school year.
Host families provide
room, board, and guidance
for a teenager living thou-
sands of miles from home.
Students are screened and
selected based on aca-
demic performance, Eng-
lish proficiency, teacher
recommendations. and
personal interviews. Cou-
ples, singles parents, and
families with or without
children at home, who are
adventurous, fun loving,
responsible, and most of
all caring, are .all encour-
aged to apply.
Exchange students will
arrive from their home
country shortly before
school begins in the
fall. Each student is fully
insured, has their own
personal spending money
and expects to bear their
share of household respon-
sibilities, as well as being
included in normal family
activities and lifestyles.
, For more information,
call Kimberly Sasser at-
1-800-888-9040, or visit

the website at www.world-
heritage.org.

Diabetes made
simple classes
Free classes with a dia-
betes nurse will be held at
the following locations:
September 20 classes
will be held; 9 11 a.m. at
Washington County Health
Department in Chipley,
and 1 3 p.m. at Holmes
County Health Depart-
ment in Bonifay. Interested
persons ,can attend the
class that best meets their
schedule. Call a betterlife
program at 638-6240, ext.
162 to register. Persons
attending a session for the
first time can receive a free
glicometer.

Arthritis info
For a free sample issue
of "Arthritis Info," write
to: American Arthritis So-
ciety, 28 State Street, Suite
1100. Boston. MA Q2109
(please include a .'39-cent,
stamp for return postage).

Motorist
Awareness
The Florida Department
of Transportation (FDOT)
recently introduced the
Motorist Awareness Sys.
tem (MAS) to its contract.
tors and the traveling pub.
lic in an effort to increase
work zone safety and mo-
torist convenience.
To find out more, visit
www.itseveryonesjob.com
or the department's Web
site at www.dot.state.fl.us.

Miller named to
Who's Who
The 2006 edition of
Who's Who Among Stu.
dents in American Uni-
versities and Colleges
includes the names of 41
students from Huntingdon
College in Montgomery,
AL, who have been select-
ed as national outstanding
campus leaders.
Campus .nominating
committees and editors of
the annual directory said
they included the names
of these students based
on academic achievement,
service to the community.
leadership in extracurricu.
lar activities, and potential
for continued success.
Those selected join an
elite group of students
from more than 2,300 in.
stitutions of higher learn.
ing in all 50 states, the
District of Columbia, and
several foreign nations.
Outstanding students
have been honored in the
directory since it was first
published in 1934. Hunt.
ingdon. students who are
listed in the directory are
'all members of the Class
of 2006, including .Craig
Miller. Chipley. Fla.; Busi
ness Administration major.

S t you are considering surgery to resolve cnronic oacK pain
SIand you have no serious nerve or bone complications. Talk
to an expert chiropractor about exploring and giving a fair
trial to all the other forms of treatment. Spinal surgery is
expensive, requires careful and long term recuperation,
and is often unsuccessful. If the only back doctor you have
seen is a surgeon who recommends surgery you may want to consider seeing
a chiropractor first. You should always get a second surgical opinion, as well
as an independent diagnostic evaluation from a neurologist or a specialist in
physical medicine, osteopathy, or from a chiropractor who will likely only
recommend surgery if it is absolutely necessary. If you believe your persistent
back pain may be a sign of ongoing psychological stresses and pressures in
your life. Get a psychological assessment from your family doctor, a trained
psychologist, or a counselor prior to invasive surgery for any chronic pain
problem. If you are considering back surgery I would be happy to discuss other
treatment options with you in person, just call and ask for an appointment,
you'll probably be glad you did.
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Washington County News/ .
Holmes County Times-Advertiser *
Wednesday, July 26, 2006 .
Page 7B

Vernon Peewee
registration
The City of Vernon is
holding Peewee Football
and Cheerleading registra-
tion. Forms may be picked
up at Vernon City Hall
or at Hall's Satellite and
Tanning behind the Tom
Thumb Store in Vernon.
For more info contact
Brad Hall at 535-1401 or
City Hall at 535-2444.
Tri County Community
Council will be assisting
qualifying families with
registration and uniform
fees.
Westville Catfish
rodeo planned
The Third Annual West-
ville Catfish Rodeo will
be held on Friday, Sept 8
from noon unitl noon the
following day.
All boats must launch
from the Caryville landing
on Chactawhatchee River.
A grand prize of
$20,000 will be awarded
if the state record for blue
catfish is broken during
the tournament.
Entry fee for the tourna-
ment will be $45 per per-
son for early entry and $50
the day of the tournament.
A $750 prize will be
awarded for first place.
For more information
contact David Byrd at 548-
5489, Steve Harrington at
624-9504 or Westville
City Hall at 548-5858.

Chipley plans
soccer sign-up
The 2006 Chipley Recre-
ational Department soccer
registration is underway at
Pals Park, Monday-Friday
from 3-5 p.m.
Any child ages 4-12
wishing to participate in
the 2006 season should be
registered no later than 5
p.m. on Friday, Aug. 4.
Registration, will be $25.
Shin guards are required to
participate in soccer. Team
selection will begin the
week of Aug. 7.
Anyone wishing to
sponsor a team should con-
tact Guy Lane at 638-6348.
Coaches and officials are
also needed.

Holmes County 19-and-Under Boys Dizzy Dean team finished as state runner-up in last week's tournament.
They advanced to the Dizzy Dean World Series in Southaven, Miss. to be held this week.

Chipola All-American Robbins faces battle

Chipola College of-
ficials learned recently
that former ABA All-Star
Austin "Red" Robbins has
been diagnosed with colon
cancer.
Robbins visited the
Chipola campus in March
for a ceremony during
which his number 14
Chipola jersey was retired.
The 6'8" Robbins led

the Indians to a state
championship in 1964 and
back-to-back appearances
in the NJCAA National
Tournament in 1963 and
1964. He was named to the
JUCO All-American team
in 1964.
Milton Johnson, who
coached Robbins at
Chipola, said, "Robbins is
a very special person, and

I know that many of Red's
friends would want to wish
him well during this time."
Robbins is arguably one
of the best players to ever
wear a Chipola jersey.
His school scoring and
rebounding records have
stood for 40-plus years. He
scored 1,361 points over
two seasons at Chipola
and averaged 27 points per
game his sophomore year.
Robbins played for the
University of Tennessee
where he was an All-
Southeastern Conference
selection bringing his
college career numbers to

2,031 points and 1,630
rebounds.
Robbins' professional
career included a year in
the Italian league followed
by eight years 1967-1975
in the ABA with five
teams.
Robbins is hospitalized
in the Touro Infirmary in
New Orleans. The phone
number is 504-897-7011.
Cards may be mailed to
Touro Infirmary, 3525 Pry-
tania, New Orleans, LA
70115.
E-mail messages
may be sent by visiting
www.touro.com

More than 1,000 visi-
tors, including some of
the top sporting clays
shooters in the country,
are expected for the 13th
annual, National Wild
, Turkey Federation Turkey
Shoot at The Meadows
National Gun Club in For-
syth, Ga., August 18-20.
This year, over 600
shooters will compete for
$100,000 in cash and priz-
es in such events as the
200 Target Sporting Clays
Championship, Brown-
ing 12-gauge preliminary,
Briley Sub-Gauges, Pump
Action and Charles Daly
Side-by-Side.
In addition, partici-
pants can register to win
a 2007 Chevrolet Tahoe
and a custom-made mo-

torcycle, the Team NWTF
Chopper. The 2006 Team
NWTF Chopper is a one-
of-a-kind turkey theme
bike with custom hand-
crafted parts and wheels,
and- amazing holographic
custom paint.
The Turkey Shoot is
separated into two divi-
sions--the highly com-
petitive National Sporting
Clays Association Class
for professional shooters
and the Hunter Class for
recreational shooters.
Targets on both open
and wooded terrain pro-
vide challenging sport-
ing clays shooting, while
non-competitive shooting
events will be available
for all attendees through-
out the weekend.

Panhandle Seminole Boosters Club

begins scholarship fund-raiser

The Panhandle Seminole
Boosters Club is currently
pre-selling smoked Boston
Butts through August 25,
2006 to support their An-
nual Scholarship fund.
These tasty pork butts
range from 8 to 10 pounds
and will be ready for pick
up in time for Labor Day
weekend.
The Club holds two an-

nual events (spring golf
tournament and Boston
Butt sale) to raise scholar-
ship funds and help regional
students to attend Florida
State University.
The 2006 Award winners
are Stacey Hall of Malone,
Shannon Mercer of Green-
wood, Stacie Davis of
Bonifay. and Nicholas My-
ers and Catherine Proper of

Blountstown.
Each student will receive
a $1000 award from funds
raised through these events
in the past year by the club,
a registered 501, 3 non-
profit corporation.
For more information or
to order a boston butt, con-
tact a club director, Jamelia
Cone (850) 482-5608 or Joy
Hinton (850) 482-3466.

HC Dixie Youth banquet announced

Holmes County Dixie
Youth baseball will holds
its annual baseball banquet
on Aug. 5, at the Holmes
County Ag. Center at 3
p.m.
Trophies will be award-
ed to each player, dinner
will be served and election

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of officers will take place.
The menu includes
sliced pork, smoked
chicken, backed potatoes,
corn on the cob and baked
beans.
Food is provided by
Sonny's Bar-B-Q and will
be $7 per person. The will

be no charge for players
and coaches.
Everyone that would
like to attend should con-
tact Catrina Reynolds at
547-0590 or 527-8547.
RSVP is requested and
plenty of seating will be
available.

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Visit us online at
www.chipleypaper.com

Bethlehem Pee
Wee football
sign-ups July 28
Bethlehem Pee Wee
Football will be having
sign ups on Friday, July
28 from 9 a.m. noon at
Bethlehem High School
during Open House.
Registration is $35.
This also includes
sign ups for cheerlead-
ers at the same cost.
"We look forward to
seeing you there and be-
ing a part of our team."
For further information,
please call Dwayne
White at 573-2450 or
Jim Lewis at 956-3018.
The Bethlehem Pee
Wee Football Asso-
ciation will be hav-
ing a meeting on Sat-
urday, July 29 at 11
a.m. at the Bethlehem
Masonic Lodge build-
ing located beside the
high school.

Football
writer needed
The Holmes County
Times-Advertiser and
Washington County News
are looking for writers
for the upcoming football
season.
Position for Vernon
High school is available.
Pay is based on home-
away games and entrance
into all games is covered.
Anyone interested
should contact Jeremy
Raines at 547-9414 or
638-0212.

8B. Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, July 26, 2006

_________________________ *

Cecil Martin, 91
Cecil Martin of Chipley
died July 18 in Tallahassee.
He was born in Chipley
Sept. 6. 1915, son of
Claude and Jessie (Tharp)
Martin.
Martin was a lifelong
resident of Chipley. He
was of the Baptist faith
and was a member of First
Baptist Church of Chipley.
Survivors include a son
and daughter-in-law, Don-
nie and Rachel Martin of
Chipley; a daughter and
son-in-law. Ann and Leon
Miles of Tallahassee: one
brother, William Earl Mar-
tin of Washington state,
one sister. Rebecca Tor-
res of Jacksonville. seven
grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Services were July 21
in the funeral home chapel
with the Rev. Michael Orr
officiating.
Burial followed in
Glenwood Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Memorials may be made
to First Baptist Church of
Chipley or The Big Bend
Hospice, 1723 Mahan
Center Blvd.. Tallahassee.
FL 32308
Charles Brda, 56
Charles "Chuck" Brda
of Chipley died there July
17. He was born in St.
Louis, Mo., Nov. 20. 1949.
to Miro and Katherine Bar-
bara (Eibert) Brda.
He had lived in Chipley
for one year. moving there
from Brandenton.
Brda \\as preceded in
death by a sister. Carl Jean
Godi.
Survivors include one
son, Charles Miro Brda of
Chipley: a brother. Doug
Bonnett of Fort Lauder-
dale; two sisters, Karen
Bonnett of Jefferson City.
Mo., and Bonnie Jo Crostie
of Arnold. Mo.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Browvn Fu-
neral Home of Chipley in
charge of arrangements.
Onie Duffell, 78
Onie B. Duffell of
Chipley died there July
13. She was born Sept.

Literacy
Volunteers, Inc.
Literacy Volunteers of
Washington County, Inc
is seeking volunteers to
become Laubach Certified
Tutors and help an adult
learn to read.
Anyone looking for
something rewarding to do
in their spare time is urged
to contact Linda Marinac-
cio at (850) 638-6317.

Jackson County
Seniors trips
Pigeon Forge, Tenn.
Gospel Premier August
20 through August 24, fea-
turing the World's Greatest
Gospel Concert, 42 plus
groups. Three full days of
the world's greatest gospel
singers.
Lake Superior Circle
Tour September 18-28,;
featuring places of interest
in Chicago, Ill. including
Sears Tower, Keweenew
Peninsula at Copper Har-
bor, Mich., Sault Ste Marie,
Canada, Soo Locks boat
tour, Munising Falls, Lake
Superior, and much more.
Christmas in New York
November 30 through De-
cember 6, trip will include

25, 1927, in Elba, Ala., to
Perry and Lela (Napper)
Flowers.
She was of the Baptist
faith and was a member
of the Bethany Baptist
Church.
She was preceded in
death by a son. Thomas
Duffell. Survivors include
a son and daughter-in-law,
Da\ id and Kathy Duffell of
Chipley: a daughter. Helen
Richardson of Graceville:
brother. Ervin (Frog)
Flowers of Chipley, nine
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Funeral was held July
17 in the funeral home cha-
pel with the Rev. Tommy
Moore officiating.
Burial followed that af-
ternoon in Brooklyn Cem-
etery in Opp. Ala., with
Brown' Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Russell E. Gill, 44
Russell Eugene Gill of
Bonifay died July 18 at his
home there.
Survivors include his
mother. Nancy (Hopes)
Gill of Bonifay: three
daughters. Sabrina Skip-
per, Christy Gill and Sabri-
na Moore, all of Bonifay:
three brothers. Ralph Gill
of Hartford. Ala.. Rich Gill
of Kathleen. Ga.. and Rob
Gill of Cleveland. Ohio.
and four grandchildren.
Services were July 21 at
Vernon Assembly of God
Church with the Rev. Wes-
ley Hall officiating.
Burial was in Poplar
Head Cemetery with Sims
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Lenora Balkcom, 62
Lenora Balkcom of
Chipley died July 20 in
Crestview. She was born
Dec. 7. 1943. in Columbus.
Ga., to Oran D. and Laura
-Mae (McDaniel) Hinson.
Survivors include her
husband. Sonny Balkcom
of Chipley: two sons. Bran-
don Blake Balkcom of Tal-
lahassee and Derick Blan-
ton Balkcom of Chipley;
one daughter. Amy Felicia
Balkcom of Chipley. five
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.

two Broadway plays. The
Color Purple and Dirty'
Rotten Scoundrels, a dip-
ner cruise on the Hudson
River, Ellis Island, Statue
of; Liberty, shopping on
Fifth Avenue and Macy's
Herald Square, a guided
tour of the city and on
the return route, the play,
Fixin'z to Rain in Pigeon
Forge, Tenn. For more in-
formation contact Merita
Stanley at (850) 482-4799.

Drawing class
A six-week course on
Basic Drawing Techniques
will be offered at the Wash-'
ington Council on Aging in
Chipley. It is scheduled
to begin Wednesday, Sep-
tember 6, from 9 11 a.m.
Each class is limited to 10
students and will be filled
on a first come, first serve
basis.
Lessons will include
shading, perspective, and
composition. The intro-
ductory lesson will cover
drawing material and
shading. Other lessons will
include basic shapes, still
life (flowers and fruit) and
landscapes.
Winona C. VanLanding-
ham will be the instructor.

To register call Wash-
ington County Council on
Aging at 638-6216 or 638-
6217.

Cataract
Awareness Month
Cataracts are the lead-
ing cause of blindness
worldwide.
Approximately 20.5,
million Americans age 40'
and older have cataracts.
Cataracts are the cloutd-
ing of the eye's clear lens-
similar to a window that
is "fogged" with steam.
When the lens becomes
cloudy, light rays cannot
pass through it easily and
vision becomes blurry.
Cataracts are not a growth
or a film over the eye.
Cataracts start out small
(mild) and have little effect
on vision at first. But as the
cataract grows (becomes
denser), so does the impact
on vision. See your Eye M.
D. if you experience:
Painless blurring of
vision, Sensitivity to light
and glare, Double vision
in one eye, Poor night
vision, Fading or yellow-
ing of colors, Frequent
changes in glasses or con-

tact lens prescription.
Although cataracts usu-
ally develop as part of the
aging process (more than
half of all Americans de&
velop cataracts by age 80).
they can also result- from:
Eye injuries, Certain
diseases, such as diabe-
tes, Genetic inheritance,
Certain medications,
Frequent, unprotected
exposure to UV-A and
UV-B ray, and Smoking.
Currently, there are no
medications or exercises
that *ill cause cataracts
to disappear. However, if
cataracts don't interfere
with your life, you may
decide not to do anything
about them.
When they do begin
to interfere with daily;
activities, they can be
treated surgically. Cata-
ract surgery is one of the
safest and most frequently
performed surgeries in the
United States, with more
than 1.6 million surgeries
performed each year. After
surgery, vision is improved
in most patients. Laser
treatment is sometimes
used after cataract surgery
to remove a film that can
occasionally grow behind
the lens implant.

Remember cataracts
are detected through a
comprehensive eye exam.
Early treatment may save
your sight.
See your Eye M.D...
.because there's so much
more to see. (An Eye
M.D. is an ophthalmolo-
gist medical doctor who
provides the full spec-
trum of eye and vision
care. From eyeglasses
and contact lenses to

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medication and surgery.
your Eye M.D. will help
you keep your sight for
life.)
This information is
meant for educational pur.
poses only. consult your
healthcare provider with
any questions or concerns
you may have.
Ac k no wl Iedge-
ment: American Acad.
emy of Ophthalmology, or
www.aao.org/eyemd

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Graveside services were
held July 23 in Glernwood
Cemetery with the Dr.
J.D. Allen anid Dr. Shirley
Dempsey. chaplain, offici-
ating and Brown Funeral
Home of Chipley direct-
ing.
Lloyd Bishop Jr., 57
Lloyd Daniel Bishop Jr.
of Bonifay died July 18 at
UAB Hospital in Birming-
ham. Ala. He was born in
Greenville, S.C.. son of the
late Lloyd Daniel Bishop
Sr. and Katherine Fitz-
patrick of Georgia, who
survives.
Survivors include his
wife, Lachawan Bishop of
Bonifay: four sons, James
Bishop of Korea, Philip
Northcutt of California,
and Ben Bishop. David
Northcutt and wife. Lisa.
all of Texas: two daughters,
Holly Arnaud and husband.
Johan. and Tammy Bishop:
two brothers, Michael
Bishop and wife. Valerie.
of Arkansas. David Bishop
and wife. Rhonda, of Mis-
sissippi: three sisters and
brothers-in-law, Pam and
Oliver Sizemore. Anna and
Dudley Hathcox of South
Carolina. June and Jimmy
Fesperman of Georgia.
Funeral was July 22 at
Northside Assembly of
God Church in Bonifay
with the Revs. Ed Bell and
John Chance officiating.
Burial was in Bonifay
City Cemetery with Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Walter Norton, 47
Walter Hunter Norton of
Westville died July 20 fol-
lowing a battle with cancer.
He was born April 1, 1959.
in Clewiston, son of Sei-
gler and Leola Norton of
Clewiston, who survive.
An avid hunter and
fisherman, -he w'as affec-
tionately known as "Wally
Gator" for his alligator
hunting skills.
Surviving, in addition to
his parents, are a daughter.
Chelsa Nicole Norton of
Westbrookville, N.Y.: one
son. Branden Robert Nor-
ton of Central. S.C.: two
sisters and brothers-in-law,

Zelda Ann and Warren
Thomas of Orange Park,
Linda Carol and Michael-
Morgan of Clewiston;
three brothers, Seigler
Norton Jr. of Clewiston.
Nathan William Norton of
Orange Park and Lawrence
Eugene Norton and wife.
Elizabeth, of Central. sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
special friend and care-
giver Carolyn Steverson.
Services were July 23
in the funeral home chapel
with the Rev. Tim Burden
officiating.
Burial followed in New
Hope Baptist Church Cem-
etery with Sorrells Funeral
Home of Geneva direct-
ing.
Dewey Mixon Jr., 63
Dewey "Dagwood"'
Mixon Jr. of Ponce de Leon
died July 18 at Healthmark
Regional Medical Center
in DeFuniak Springs. He
was born July 9. 1943. in
Black. Ala.
He was preceded in
death by his parents. Dew-
ey Mixon Sr. and Claudia
Christene Lamb Mixon:
and two brothers. Paul
Mixon and Acey Mixon.
Survivors include a
son and daughter-in-law.
Dewey and Ruthie Mixon
of Orlando: three daugh-
ters and two sons-in-law.
Debra and Randy Mobley.
and Delaine Mixon, all of
Tifton, Ga., Paula and Lin-
coln Howell of Bonifay:
three stepsons, Joey Bart-
kovich of Washington,
Johnny Bartkovich and
wife. Becky, of Orlando
and John Pollette and wife.
Charlene, of Dunnellon: a
stepdaughter. Janee Gilm-
ore and husband. Charles.
of Cottonwood, Ala.; two
brothers and sisters-in-law,
Monroe and Allene Mixon
*of Orlando. Johnny -arid
Debbie MLxon of Cler-
mont: a sister. Janice Hales
of Orlando. and 16 grand-
children.
Services were July 21
in the funeral home chapel
w ith the Rev. Jeep Sullivan
officiating. Memorializa-
tion was by cremation
with Peel Funeral Home

of Bonifay in charge of ar-
rangements.
Jack Ray Bess, 58
Jack Ray Bess of
Bonifay died July 19 at his
home. He was born July
12, 1948. in Bonifay, son
of the late Joe Bess and
Zola Mae Kelly.
Survivors include three
sons. Curtis Bess, Tony
Bess and wife. Laurie. all
of Bonifay. Willie Joe
Bess and wife, Charlotte of
West Bay: three daughters.
Mary Jenkins and husband,
Mickey. of Hartford. Jea-
nette Martin and husband.
Milton. Linda Freeman
and husband. Daniel, all
of Slocomb. Ala.: a step-
daughter, Janice Brewer
of Vernon: sister, Quennie
Tate of St. Petersburg. and
15 grandchildren.
Memorialization was
by cremation with Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Claudette Greene
Claudette Greene of
Chipley died July 18 at the
hospital there following
a long illness. She grew
up in Quincy. Mass.. and
lived in Abington before
moving to Florida where
she settled in Chipley.
She worked in the ser-
%ice industry and took
care of the elderly and
disabled.
She was preceded in
death by a brother. Barry
Salo.
Survivors include her
son. Donald Peters and
wife. Patricia. of Mashpee.
Mass.: a brother. Clifford
Greene of Braintree; two
sisters. Lucille Steen of
Pembroke and June Lordan
of East Freetown; a niece.
nephew, two grandsons
and three great-grandsons.
A private memorial ser-
vice was he.ld.-Memorial-
ization was by cremation
with ICS Cremation of
Lake City in charge of ar-
rangements.
Glenda Harrison, 66
Glenda Faye Harrison
of Pensacola died there
July 19. She was born Feb.
19. 1940. in Washington
County to Wilson Harold

and. Sarah Emeline (Hin.
son) Raley.
She had lived in the
Pensacola area since 1962.
She was of the Baptist
faith and was a member of
Smyrna Baptist Church in
Pensacola.
Survivors include her
mother. Sarah Hinson of
Bonifay; husband. Ralph
Harrison of Pensacola:
two sons. Glenn Booth and
wife, Pamela. and Ricky
Booth, all of Pensacola;
one daughter. Jackie
McFarland of Pensacola:
one brother. Lamar Raley
of Bonifay: two sisters
Sereta Crooms of Cuthbert
Ga.. Gloria Baragona and
husband. George, of Tal.
lahassee:
Services were July 22 at
Pleasant Grove Methodist
Church with the Rev. Hen.
ry Clay Moore officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Brown
Funeral Home of Chipley
Directing.
Lila Peabody, 81
Lila M. Peabody of
Chipley died July 15 at
Bay Medical Center in
Panama City. She was born
May 18. 1925. in Worces.
ter. Mass.. to the late Ralph
Lewis and Myrtle A. (Lev
is) Wilson.
Peabody was of the
Lutheran faith and was a
member of Grace Lutheran
Church.
She was preceded in
death in 1997 by her hus
band of 37 years. Curtis F
Peabody: and three broth
ers. Irving. Eugene and
Raymond Lewis.
Survivors include two
daughters,. Gail I. Cutting
and husband. Roger, ot
Noma, Kristine E. Gallant
of Jaffrey. N.H.; one son
Ronald E. Goulden and
"wife. Margaret. of Chipley
with whom she made her
home; six grandchildren
eight great-grandchildren
and several nieces and
nephews.
A memorial service and
Celebration of Life was
held July 23 at Grace Lu
theran Church Church in
Bonifay.

I

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 for the lurst 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 News/Times
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 ol Ihe ad in wnhcn they occur 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 REAERS FOR AS E AS .50 Holme.Box67, BonfayTimesdvertL 32425

All residential real estate adv
Federal Fair Housing Act. The F
to advertise "any preference, lirr
of race, color, religion, sex, hand
origin, or inmention to make any
discrimination."
We will not knowingly accept
real estate that appears to or vio

1999 FORD RANGER
excellent condition
103,000 miles, every-
thing works. Payoff
$6100. 2000 boat weld
built 48 horse Johnson
48 pound thrust trolling
motor, fish finder lights,
spare tire, $6500 firm.
850-548-4796, 850-557-
5169, 850-333-9129
SOD FOR SALE on the
farm, delivered or in-
stilled. Centipede and
419 Bermuda. WEST
FLORIDA TURF
(850)638-4860;
(850)415-0385. Estab-
lished 1980.
SALEM RV SLEEPS 8,
$11,000. 547-7400 '
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES 150 Washing-
ton County News, down-
town Chipley.
TRACTORS FOR SALE
Massey Ferguson 135
(diesel) and a 9NFord
(gas) 3pt. hitch, etc... Call
850-535-2146
SNARE DRUM LIKE
new, $125. (850)548-
4796
COMPAQ DESKTOP
COMPUTER w/CD
burner $200. Slate blue-
button back and seat
sofa, perfect for an office,
like new $200. Two
Yamaha waverunners w/
dual trailer,-one has
blown engine $1000. 20
inch Sanyo color TV
$100. Sears stackable
washer and dryer, 110
volt, apartment size,
used only 3 months, cost
$900, sell for $500. Mal-
lard ducks $20 a pair.
Male goose $10. White
Tom turkey $10. 850-
836-4305
SOD SOD SOD Quality
yo'fcan 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
2002 KAWASAKI
KX125 dirt bike, runs
well, good condition.
Need to sell $1700 call
547-4004 Queen Bed-
room Set (pickled oak fin-
ish) Bed, 2 Dressers, Mir-
ror, Mattress NOT includ-
ed. $400.00 call 547-
4004
LOCAL HERITAGE
CARDS and Prints on
sale at Enchanted Florist.
All proceeds used for
restoration of the Historic
Keith Cabin.
FOR SALE ZEN-NOH
Yan Mor diesel tractor
YM 1500 with finishing
mower & box blade. Paid
$4500.00 asking
$3200.00, used 1 year.
547-3728
FINAL STORE CLOSE-
OUT sale. (Radio Shack)
July 28-29. 7:30 until.
Johnson's Pharmacy
parking lot. Lots of good
deals and lots of odds
and ends! Please come
by.
1995 FLEETWOOD
20FT pop-up camper
with A/C, gas stove, elec-
tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983,
leave message.
2005 39 FT 5TH Wheel
RV, fully self contained.
King size bed with fire-
place, paid $67,000 ask-
ing $48,000. 836-4305;
259-0442
TRAILER LOAD
LOCKS for sale 547-
3172
FOR SALE 638-7586 Rd
hay baler 4x6, oats,
crushed ear corn, Kohler
Bath rm set (blue) cast
iron, 4 wood swivel bar
stools, 30" elect range
(white)
FENCE POSTS FOR
sale Used, good condi-
tion call 535-2146
FRESH PRODUCE
peas, butterbeans,
sweet corn, tomatoes
and watermelons. 850-
638-0970.850-258-9807
We shell peas! Davidson
Farms
JET STAR 4 cycle
scooter new only 35
miles was $1475. Will
sell for $1000. 547-3434
nights; 547-5655 days.

such preference., limitation, or 98 LINCOLN TOWN-
CAR, Signature Series,
)t any advertising for residential $7,500. Cash or will trade
plates federal and/or state law. even for land. Can be
seen at 325 Alford Road.
638-8570.
198 GRAND PRIX 6
cycl, 146,000 miles,
10 FT JOHN boat trolling $4200 obo. Excellent
motor, battery, 2 oars, condition, tires 5 months
two vests, and anchor. old. (850)638-4987
$350. 773-2088 1997 CHEVROLET
2003 HONDA TRUCK ext cab, V6,
GOLDWING 48,000 220,000 miles. $4500.
miles, silver color, CB, Call 547-5062 or
AM/FM radio, helmet w/ (850)527-4363
speakers included. 1999 CADILLAC SE-
$12,000. 638-4251 DAN Deville, pewter/bur-
gundy leather. Fully load-
& ed. Lifetime tire balanc-
ing. Trailer hitch. 41,000
miles. Luxurious
FOR SALE REGIS- $20,999. (850)547-3342
TERED angus Bull 6 yrs. or 763-6872
old. $1500.00 Call Tom 1998 BUICK REGAL
547-3271 GS, red, gray leather in-
ROPING COWS FOR terior, 4.0L 3800 Series II
sale. 350/round. 850- Supercharged engine,
528-3686 or 638-7611 83,000 miles, air, $7000.
JERSEY ST ERS 7(850)260-1149
ONLY for sale. 60 to 120 87 MERCEDES 420SEL
daysold, on feed $150 to new trans-Alt, recent
$175. Call 6 AM to 7:30 valve job. $6995. neg.
AMandafter6PM.Cash 527-1722, leave mes-
or credit card only. 850- sage.
956-5090 1991 SEDAN DEVILLE
for sale. 638-1090 after
6pm.
N$1500 FOR '95 Ford
Windstar, new tires,
LEOLABROCK'NURS- brushes, tranny. High
ERIES LLC. Plants, trees miles, good transporta-
& shrubs. Landscape tion. Call 415-6828 be-:
design, landscape con- fore 9pm
tracing, irrigation sys- FOR SALE 1997 Silver
teams. 1788 White Road, Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
Bonifay, FL 32425 miles $10,500 547-
(Washington County) miles $10,500. 547
(85-0) 6 38- 1 2 0 2;
(850)326-1500 1979 CAMARO motor &
transmission has been
I Rrebuilt. Body needs
some work. Lots of parts!
$1000. '638-9871 after
B&B FURNITURE 1342 6pm
N Railroad Chipley, Fl we 92 CHEVY CAPRICE
pay top dollar (casm for CHEVCWFuyoaded
clean, quality used furni- Classic W. Fully loaded,
ture. Just call 850-557- seats. $2006 OBO. Ask
0211, 850-557-0210, forKarl, 547-4465
850-415-6866 to make 2005 BURGUNDY MUS-
appointmenl Ask "for 'TANG leatherinteriodr, six
Pasco or Carolyn GCD raaer,'cruise, electric
MATTRESS KING SIZE seats & windows. Still
Orthopedic 3pc set, new under factory warranty..
unopened w/ warranty. $16,500.obo (850)258-
Sacrifice $295. 850-222- 4428
2113. -1987 LINCOLN
SOFA & loveseat, New TOWNCAR ,109,000
microfiber, stain resis- miles, runs good, new
tant, lifetime warranty, exhaust, 302 engine,
still in crate, can deliver, good tires, for more infor-
Sug list $1250, sell $475. nation call 638-1311.
850-545-7112. $750
NEW 7PC BEDROOM -93 MAZDA MX6 $1000
suite w/queen .mattress as is 547-2401
$850, 52" screen TV w/ 89 CHRY 5TH Avenue,
new entertainment cen- 120k miles, $750.
ter $1750, new 6 person (850)774-8970
not tub $2000. tree deliv- 1998 KIA SEPHIA 4
ery within 50 miles. Call door, automatic, cold AC,
tor appoinmenl to see looks & runs good.
850-326-1999 137,000 miles. $2600
6PC BEDROOM SET obo. (850)956-2427
headboard, frame, 1997 OLDSMOBILE
dresser, mirror, chest, CUTLASS Supreme -
nightstand. Nsellew in Loaded- cold A/C 6cyl
boxes, mu22st sell $550. Auto 69,000 miles. Good
850-222-9879 condition runs excellent
BED BRAND NEW $3600 850-547-2709
queen orthopedic.pillow 1979 CORVETTE
top mattress set. In plas- Eveything brand newly'
tic, warranty, can deliver. Must see to appreciate..
$250. 850-425-8374 415-6820 $8000 or trade
FURNITURE & for pick-up of equal
MATTRESSES Low, value.
low, low overhead guar- 2004 CHEVY MALIBU
antees low, low, lowpric- Classic 4 cyl 728,000
es. P&S Discount Furni- mles. Very nice. Wel728,000
ture, Chipley. (Since maintained. Red. AM/
9 85-63-41 maintained. Red. AM/
1973) 850-638-4311 FM/CD, alloy wheels.
A Asking $9560. (850)547-
2986
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
ANTIQUE BUSINESS PORT mini-van, 6-cyl,
FOR sale. Robert Miles, seats seven, excellent
4689 Peanut Rd. shape inside & out, cold
Graceville, FL. (850)263- air, loaded $5995. 547-
4081 9233
93 OLDS REGENCY,
loaded, leather interior.
Excellent condition.
1975 CORVETTE STIN- 3000.00, OBO 547-2091

GRAY 105,000 original
miles, completely re-
stored inside & out. New
paint. Call for more info.
(850)638-8055 Mon-Fri
8-5
FOR SALE 1976 El
Camino in good condi-
tion considering the age.
$2500. Call 547-4340
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,
AC, CD player, tinted
power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
newly $10,000. Call 849-
1143
2001 FORD EXPLOR-
ER white, automatic, ful-
ly loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031

99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
99 NAVY BLUE Chevy
Astro Van, $5000. OBO.
Call (850)956-2367
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
motor, built, large cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
1991 DODGE DAKOTA
ext cab 3.9 V-6, runs
good, $1200. call after
5pm. 844-0253 or trade
for boat.
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228

vertised herein is subject to the
-air Housing Act makes it illegal l
station, discrimination because
picao. familial status, or national

I AUTO

97 DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 miles,
looks and runs great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
FORD F-150 1997 ex-
tended cab, V-8, great
condition, auto, Lariat,
new tires, new exhaust,
completely serviced
$6500. 547-9051
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
79 3/4 TON Chevy 4x4 V-
8 Granny 4 speed has
gooseneck hitch.and
new trailer brakes good
cond. $3,500.00 850-
260-9324
2003 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO Z-71, ex-
cellent condition, white,
grille guard, toolbox, nerf
bars, bed rails, CD, cas-
sette, 54,000 miles. 260-
5914; 638-7511 ,
1999 MAZDA B3000
pickup. 20,000 miles,
auto, a/c, keyless entry,
electric window, AM/FM/
CD, Tonneau, garage
kept, clean, excellent
condition. (850)547-0941
99 FORD 150 XL Superi
Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97.500 miles.
Asking $9000.547-0150;
326-3123'
96 F-150 loaded, $4000.
547-2401
1994 FORD RANGER 4
cyl., 5 speed, cold air,
excellent condition,
$3,500 obo, after 3p.m.,
726-0193
1970 GMC SUBURBAN
350, AT, PS, PB. New
paint, tires, runs great,
ready for car show.
$4900. OBO. 638-4682
FOR SALE 87 Dodge
Ram 250 Van. Good me-
chanical condition.
Makes excellent work
van, $1250. Call eve-
nings after 5:30. 535-,
9800,
1,a99ilSUZUAMIGOL
Convertible, brand new,-
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
leave message
2002 GMC YUKON XLT,
loaded, front & side
airbags, sunroof, leather,
third row seating, 17-21
MPG, great buy $15,500.
OBO. (850)326-0911 or .
(850)773-2583
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)
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab. bedliner, dual tanks.
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396
1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-
door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.
1989 FORD F-150 PU,
115,000 miles, runs great
$2000. 535-2608
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 miles,
looks and runs good.
547-2180
2003 CHEVY AVA-
LANCHE Z-71, one own-
er, sunroof, Bose stereo
w/6 disc cd, leather, new
tires, 72,000 Hwy miles,
clean. $21,500.00 OBO
850-260-9324
1974 CHEVY
CHEYENNE Super 20,
"a heavy duty toy hauler"
350/350, recent recondi-
tioned ground up. $8700.
773-1818, after 5pm
1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton
Z71, SWB, reg cab,
Silverado Package. New
pts. $5500. Call Terry
547-3646.7am-5pm
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows
$11,000. 547-2502
1987 1 TON Chev, 42k
miles, ex. government,
$3500. (850)774-8970

96 JEEP CHEROKEE
excellent condition, Chi-
pley area. Red, $4000
firm. Call anytime
(850)260-9706
2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles, tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
2002 FORD RANGER
king Cab, step side, 6 cd
changer, power windows
and doors, like new.
$12,000 (pay off) 850-
373-7755
1982 GMC SIERRA Die-
sel for parts or rebuild.
Engine no good. Good
condiiton forage. Can be
connected to gas. $500
firm. (850)547-2986
2000 DODGE CARA-,
VAN SE, white w/gray
interior. Mileage
123,726. Asking $6000
or best offer. Community
South Credit Union 850-
638-8376 ext. 30.
1999 GMC DOUBLE-
CAB pick-up. Excellent
condition. Must sell due
Io health reason, make a
reasonable offer. 850-
S956-2037.
96 FORD DULLY F350
gooseneck, brake sys-
tem, trim package,
bedliner, excellent condi-
tion $12,500. 535-2276
FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
64,000 miles, $12,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pm only. No collect
calls.
2003 DODGE RAM w/
Hemi 2500.700Q0+miles,
loaded.. $28,000. Must
sell. (334)699-2382'
1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
1998 FORD F150 good
condition, call for further
information. (850)535-
4945
FOR SALE 1999 Cnhevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260
STAINLESS STEEL
GRILL and brush guard
fits 2003-06 Chevy 1500
Pickup excellent condi-
tion. 547-2937
2001 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO Z-71,
green, ext. cab, grille
guard, full power, nerf
bars, tool box, 88,000
miles. (850)260-5914;
(850)638-7511
1979 CHEV C10 pickup,
LB, V8, 350CC, 83,903
org miles, good tires,
power steering, brakes,
windows, serious inquir-
ies only. 638-2738
2000 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
1995 FORD F-150 XLT,
extended cab, V8, auto,
power window,, locks,
toolbox, cab steps, rails,
rims, AM/FM cassette,
$7000 638-9630
2 POWER MOTORIZED
wheel chairs $500 each.
1 motorized electric
scooter $500. Tel 850-
773-3061
CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty, tow
package. 350 motor, AT,
PS, PB, new paint, parts
& battery, 850-547-0448
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
2000 HONDA ODYS-
SEY EX Mini-Van, V6,
89,000 miles, good con-
dition, gray cloth interior,
white exterior, $13,000
OBO. 547-0899

# iIE'S COUNTRY REALTY
(^Uni... BETTIE L SLAY, BROKER
"ouiftry (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
(850) 547-3510

40 AC RANCH 2 HOUSES PASTURE BARNS $389,000
9+ AC 3 BR 2 BA HOME, POND, PAVED REDUCED
$148,900 --- 4+ AC 4 BR HOME FENCED $74,900
- 1 AC 3 BR 2 BA BRICK REDUCED $188,000--
6 BR 2 BA HOME 10 AC POND $223,000 60 A6 LAND
REDUCED $199,900 -- 10 AC WOODED $60,900--
46+ AC BARN, CABIN, WELL, PASTURE, POND $322,000---
19.9 AC LAND POND REDUCED $119,9000--6 AC
4 BR 2.5BA EXECUTIVE HOME POND $480,000--- 8
ACRES & MOBILE HOME PARK $280,000-2 AC 3 BR
2 BA HOME $69,900--19.a ACRES LAND-FRONT-
AGE 2 SIDES $175,000 -- 81.8 AC PASTURE LAND
FENCED BARN, WELL, SEPTIC, OLD MOBILE HOME
$489,000 --- 28 AC MOSTLY WOODED $168,000
WE GET IIESULTS NATIONAL MS |
wwwT bettieSC ty ] cor

638-4242

547-9414

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

TRI-COUNTY
REALTY
1103 S. WaukeshaSt.,
Bonifay, FL
(850) 547-4480
Introducing Our

1998 OLDSMOBILE
SILHOUETTE Van dual
air, CD player, leather,
etc. Tan, 77,000 miles.
Must see and drive to ap-
preciate. 638-1138
BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED
Dodge Durango SLT, A
head turner with 7 seats.
Dual Air, Sharp wheels.
12,000 miles; $26,000.
850-638-8882.
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
2000 SILVER DODGE
Dakota SLT, automatic
Magnum ,V6, full power,
extended cab, toolbox,
and slide bars, $6900.
(850)535-9292

FOR SALE TAKE up
payments on 2003 Expe-
dition, 80K miles, well
kept, excellent condition
phone 850-548-5453

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath, Hwy 77, 3 miles
South of Chipley, call
Milton for information
850-638-1858
2240 SQ FT home for
sale. Must be moved.
Make offer. Call 850-258-
8247 .
SUNNY HILLS AREA
SERENE AND PEACE-
FUL. 1867 Gap Blvd.
2.23 acres, 3BR/2BA.
Like new MFG Home
1960sf (+-) 2 large
decks. Rollin Ryan-Re/
Max 850-784-2898
UPSCALE COUNTRY
HOUSE on 4.24 acres,
3BR/2BA. 850-819-8366
Irene Harris Coldwell
Banker Details
wh nwtiondahouia com
,,MUST.BE MOVED re-
mocdeled home. 2BR/
1BA, approx. 1200 sq.ft.
$10,000. (850)527-3423

FOR RENT 1 bedroom
house. 3 miles South of
Chipley on Hwy 277,
$325/month rent, $300/
deposit. Call 850-326-
1212
ONE 3/BR $425/MO
one 2/BR $375/mo;
$250 deposit. Clean,
park, no pet. Off Hwy 179
& 2. 263-3572.
2BR/1BA CABIN FOR
rent. 8 miles south of
Bonifay. $350 month. No
pets. 850-535-2994 or
850-326-2412
SPACE FOR RENT.
4000 sq. foot building.
3000 heated and cooled
church set up, great for
office, retail, restaurant,
etc., on two acres com-
mercial. 850-579-2821.,
$1250 month plus tax.
HOUSE FOR RENT 39
Cope Road, Call 638-
4200, Shirley Pate
FOR RENT HOUSE
3BR/1.5BA near
Graceville, fenced yard,
clean, no pets, deposit
required. (850)263-2748
FOR RENT 4BR/1BA in
Chipley. Newly remo-
deled with new applianc-
es and hardwood floors.
Call 334-657-3508

28X68 3/2 NEW AC, fire-
place, needs moving.
547-7400
2003-16X80-4+2- Very
clean new paint, carpet,
appliances. Split floor
plan, 1216 sq. ft. We will
also set up for you and
get 100%. financing with
good credit. Call Brad (in
P.C.) 850-763-7780 or
toll free 1-866-732-7607.

14X60 3BR/2BA MO-
BILE home. Remodeled,
partially fumished. Zone
2, windload 3. Central air.
535-0413
1999 FLEETWOOD
16X80 mobile home.
3BR/2BA CH/A 8x12
front deck. $19,000 557-
3586
LIKE NEW 1999-16X80-
3+2-Palm Harbour. New
carpet, new appliances,
new paint, glamour bath,
w/skirting installed. We
move and set up home
for you. Call Brad 866-
732-7607 (toll free) or
850-763-7780.

MOBILE HOME FOR
rent on country, setting in
Vernon 2BR/1 BA $450/
mo; $300/dep. no pets.
535-0368
DOUBLE WIDE 2BR/
2BA covered back porch
and car port. Must see.
4101 Douglas Ferry Rd.
$550. 547-4606
3 BEDROOM 2 bath
mobile home in mobile
home park, $425 with
$400 deposit, 2BR/1BA
mobile home, $335/mo;
$350/dep. avail July 1.
near Bonifay Elementary
School, town & recre-
ational area. 547-3746
EXCELLENT
CONDITION 2BR/2BA.
Smoke free environment.
No pets, nice neighbor-
hood. In Vernon city lim-
its. $500/m6nth. No de-
posit 535-6425
FOR RENT 3BR/2BA
doublewide. Water and
sewage included. Chi-
play area. $685 a month.
No pets. 638-2999
MOBILE HOME FOR
rent. 3BR/2BA. HUD ap-
proved. 638-4689 or
260-2813
MOBiLE HOMES FOR-
rent -m Cottondale on
Sapp Rd, 8 mi east of
Chipley. 3/2 & 2/2 avail-
able. Total electric. 258-
4868; 209-8847
3/2 MOBILE HOMES
547-7400

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.
2BR APARTMENT FOR
rent. 850-547-0956

STONE HOUSE COM-
MERCIAL property for
lease, excellent location,
Main Street, Chipley.
Approximately 2000
sq.ft. Available May 1,
2006. (850)527-4316
8 ACRES M/L on Hwy
173 South of Bonifay.
Nice wooded parcel.
Possible Doublewide in-
cluded. Buyer must
move. $69,900 850-547-
2709
LOCATED IN A great
neighborhood in the
middle of the school dis-
tricts. Utilities available.
125 ft width x 250 ft
length lot for sale. 1382
South Blvd. Chipley.
(850)638-1457
GREAT INVESTMENT
PROPERTY located in
Holmes County; this 70
acres M/L with planted
pines, some Hardwood,
Creek and great homes-
ite is priced to sell at
$4650 per acre. Also, 85
acres M/L, planted in
pines, scattered hard-
wood, cypress pond,
both good hunting tracts,
now $4500 per acre. Can
be sold together. Call
Evona Moore Realty.
(850)547-5413 or
cell#(352)362-7844

1.5 +/- Acres on
Hwy. 20 in EBRO:
Appx. 530' Hwy. 20
frontage with natural
spring $600,000
(more acreage available).

01.AWlS

xdl: 850-819-4107
.. C-A FAIsN
Cell: 768-0321

MOVING SALE SAT.
July 29th. No EARLY
BIRDS. 8am to 1pm.
Beds, books/tapes,
clothes, furniture, double
oven, counter top stove,
toys, tools, picnic tables,
88 truck liner, DR Brush
Trimmer, many more
items, 2886 Union Hill
Rd. 5 miles south 1-10
Bonifay, 8/10 mile east of
Hwy 79
3 FAMILY GARAGE
sale. Sunny Hills, Sat. 7/
29. 7am-2pm. 2170
SShenandoah Blvd. Last
entrance into Sunny Hills
by produce stand. New-
er furniture, tv, books,
clothes, vacuums, pro-
fessional carpet cleaner
and odds and ends. 527-
3036.
MOVING YARD SALE
Saturday July 291r, 1421
"Hwy. 173, Grac lle
Come Early!
FINAL MOVING SALE
New Hope. Take 79 to
4680 Millers Ferry Rd.
Fri/Sat. Everything goes.
After 12 Saturday, some
stuff free!

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 SAT JULY 29,
Hwy 231 N, Campbell-
ton, FL. 8am misc. items,
9am equipment. City,
county, bank repos, farm,
construction plus con-
signments. Mason Auc-
tion & Sales. FL#642.
850-263-0473 (off) 850-
258-7652 (Chad) 850-
849-0792(Gerald) 850-
849-6391 (Todd)

METAL ROOFING
COMPANY in need of
Supervisors, Journey-
men, Foremen. Top pay
depending on experi-
ence. Call 547-1001

BEST PRICES AROUND ON

02 Homes of Legend 28x68,3 BR,2 BA..$41,900
96 Peachstate 24x50,3 BR,2BA.............$27,900
98 Horton 28x56,3 BR,2 BA..................... $39,900
97 Fleetwood 24x56,3 BR,2 BA ..............$34,900
95 Redmon 6x80,3 BR,2 BA ..................$23,900
Must See!96 Redmon 28x80,4BR 2 BA $42,900
98 Redmon 28x56,3 BR,2 BA ........... $34,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, AC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.,
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Experienced
Trained Agents
JohnAlford .... 547-2737
Doug Bush ......547-5457
James Wilson.773-3655
(SUNNY HILLS)
Mary Coleman 547-3181
Andrea Lewis,, 547-5095
Free Market Analysis

SCAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush Rd. Bonfay, FL
(850) 5474784 Cell (8501951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
Beautiful new home, open floor plan, appliances,
dbl carport, porches, view of springfed lake $229,000
* 21 Acre+- country place, 1/2 cleared, lots of
frontage, mature trees, improvement, bldgs, well,
power pole $150,000 Golf course lots starting
at $32,500 City lot zoned for mobiles $19,900 *
2 lots with 190 ft. on Hwy. 79, commercial potential
$31,400 Home with rental potential, 3 BR,
porches, some updating has been done $49,900 *
17 Acs+-, mostly cleared, deep pond $136,000
* 4 BR block home on huge comer lot fireplace,
paved frontage, new floor covering $104,900.
nww8.carolecannonrealty.com

I REALES

BY OWNER 19 acres of
20 yr old pines. 3 miles
north of Bonifay with'660
ft frontage on Hwy. 79.
Restricted to houses.
$190,000. Call Richard
at 850-547-2637.
FOR RENT GRAZING
LAND 43 acres located
on Fowler and Lavista
Rd in Jackson Co.
Fenced, cross fenced
and water. Bahaia and
Costal grass. Call 638-
1336
NEW LISTING HWY 77
South 3 miles, Eight ten
acre tracts, one twenty
acre tract, five eight acre
tracts, one forty acre,
houses jnly Financing

Peel for information.
(850)638-1858
GREAT 1031 EX-
CHANGE PROPERTY
Beautiful 83 ac cattle
farm in Jackson Co. Per-
fect rural setting, rolling
hills and terraced pas-
ture land, covered by
majestic Oaks, Magnolia
and Pecan trees. Zoned
AG2, this property can be
subdived into 1 ac
homesites or kept intact
for your personal enjoy-
.ment. Quarter mile front-
age on Holmes Creek,
natural springs.
$599,500. (sub-divide as
follows) 40 ac parcel A
(with house barns)
$299,500., 43 ac parcel
B (on creek) $319,500.
Call 638-1336
10.8 ACRES ON Hwy.
90, 3 miles East of Chi-
pley bordering Hwy. 90
and Odom Road. Has
one 3BR/2BA D/W M.
Home; one 2BR/1BA M.
Home; older fr. house,
deep well, 2 fish ponds,
A GOOD BUY AT
$150,000. STEADMAN
CARROLL REALTY.
638-1171.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918
FOR SALE 10 acres be-
tween Wausau and Chi-
pley. $10,000 per acre.
(850)774-8970

10B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, July 26, 2006

DOCTORS MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL in Bonifay,
Florida has an immediate
position available for a
full-time floor main-
tenance person. No ex-
perience required. Will
train willing individual.
Interested applicants
may apply in person at
401 East Byrd Avenue.
For more information
please contact Christy
Booth at 850-547-1120
ext 232. Doctors Memo-
rial Hospital is a Drug
Free Workplace. EOE.
TRI-COUNTY COM-
MUNITY Council, Inc., is
accepting applications
for Teachers for the Head
Start Program. Respon-
sibility: Teacher: Plan
and initiate classroom
activities according to
Head Start Standards.
Qualifications: AA degree
or equivalent from a two-
year college. 3-6 months
related experience or
training. Current driver's
license and proper vehi-
cle insurance coverage.
Must comply with health
and background screen-
ing. Applications may be
obtained from any Tri-
County Community
Council, Inc., office and
submitted by Monday,
July 31, 2006, at 4:30
. pm. For information arid
an application, call
Sharon Kent, Administra-
tive Coordinator,
(850)547-3689. Suc-
cessful applicant will be
subject to pre-employe-
ment drug test. Only
qualified applicants will
be considered. Equal op-
portunity employer and
drug and smoke free
workplace.
PRESENT HYGIENIST
RELOCATING with mili-
tary husband. Need full
or part time Dental Hy-'
gentist. Florida license
required. STM experi-
ence preferred. Salary
negotiable. Call 850-638-
4708 Tuesday through
Friday, 8am-5pm or 850-
547-4589 after 5pm and
weekends.
WE OFFER HARD work,
secure employment &
competitive wages. We
need laborers & skilled
tradesmen. We are Reed
Concrete & Construction,'
Inc., a growing General
Contractor at 107 E Mon-
tana Ave, Bonifay, FL
(850-547-5767)
FULL-TIME FEED Store
Clerk. Loading & Unload-
ing Feed. Apply in person
at Washingion County
Farm Supply 638-7833
AVON REPRESENTA-
TIVES NEEDED in Boni-
fay, Chipley, Graceville,
Wausau, Vernon,
Caryville, and Ponce de
Leon. Ask about mini-kit.
Phone 850-547-1640.
Dwayne Atkins ISR.
BUILDING MAIN-
TENANCE: SMALL
family resort seeks F/T,
year-round person for
maintenance of units and
grounds. Plumbing,
electrical, carpentry, and
knowledge of Outdoor.
Swimming Pool and Spa:
a plus. Pay based on ex-
perience, w/health bene-
fits. Apply in person bet-
ween 9-5, Mon-Sat, Pan-
ama City Resort & Club,
16709 Front Beach Rd.,
PCB,850-235-2002
GROUNDS KEEPER
THE 'City of Chipley is
accepting applications
for a Grounds Keeper.
Minimum Qualifications:
Must have completed
W.C.I. inmate supervisor
training course and have
a valid W.C.I. card, or be
eligible for card; general
knowledge of lawn care;
basic knowledge of the
functions of lawn equip-
ment; ability to project a
courteous and polite at-
titude to public, supervi-
sors and subordinates;
and able to communicate
effectively both orally and
in writing. Mail or hand
deliver application and/or
resume to City Clerk, City
of Chipley, P.O.Box
1007, Chipley, Florida
32428. Deadline: Open
until filled. EOE/Drug
Free Work-place.
SNELGROVE SURVEY-
ING & Mapping, Inc. cur-
rently taking applications
for all surveying and
drafting positions. Con-
tact us at 850-526-3991
REPORTER NEEDED
FOR local newspapers.
Writing & computer skills
a must. Experience
strongly preferred. Drug-
free workplace, EOE.

Apply in person at Wash-
ington County News,
downtown Chipley.
Phone callers will be au-
tomatically disqualified.
CONTEMPORARY MU-
SIC/IWORSHIP
LEADER needed at New
Vision United Methodist
Church in Greenhead, Fl.
Looking for someone
with a servant heart, mu-
sical talent, passion for
winning souls for Jesus.
Part-time position with
potential for growth. Call
Sue Brandt at 326-2612
to arrange for interview.

CARPENTER'S HELP-
ER NEEDED must have
own transportation and
pass background check.
Call for interview. Circle
H Construction 850-373-
7459
CONVENIENCE
STORE CASHIERS sal-
ary $10/hr depending on
experience. Apply in per-
son Petro Food Market
1805 E Nelson,
DeFuniak Springs, FL,
(850)892-3729
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.
CLASS A CDL Semi
Truck Driver Full-time.
Apply in person at Wash-
ington County Farm Sup-
ply 638E-7833
FOOD SERVICE SU-
PERVISORS needed.
Must be able to pass a
Background check and
drug testing. We are
looking for staff that is
committed, dependable
and able to multitask, ex-
cellent pay, great bene-
fits. Supervising.in a pris-
on setting. Jobs available
in the Bonifay and. Ver-
non area. Please call
850-773-5868, ask for
Mrs. Thomas or apply at
the institution. 850-547-
4839
CARING INDIVIDUALS
NEEDED to provide per-
sonal care services to
develop mentally disa-
bled adults and children.
Part-time after school
and some weekend
hours. In Westville area,
background check re-
quired, experience pre-
ferred. M-F 9 to 4. 547-
4415
MOSSY OAK EXPERI-
ENCED route. Salesman
needed. 800-597-6828
(ext. 234)
PART TIME DELIVERY
driver needed. Good
driving record required;
850-638-4719
TOW TRUCK DRIVER
wanted. Full time posi-
tion. Must live in area.
Clean driving record. Call
850-547-2222
TREE WORKERS
NEEDED, climbers,
ground men, drivers li-
cense a plus. Pay based
on experience. 850-596-
5067
FULL-TIME DRIVER
needed. Arban and Asso-
cates" needs a truss de-
livery driver. Must have at
least a Class B CDL
(Class A preferred) and
must be familiar with the
Panhandle area. Please
call Arban and Associ-
ates from 7am-3pm @
850-836-4362
MEME & PA'S Pre-
school has one position
available for Pre-school
Teacher. Call or come
by. 547-1444. 605 S.
Depot St., Bonifay.
PART-TIME POSITION
open at Holmes Creek
ALF in Vernon. Duties
are housekeeping and
supervising residents in
a home style environ-
ment. No bathing or feed-
ing is required, residents
are self-sufficient. Hours
are 8am-6pm Sunday
and Monday. More hours
may be available if de-
sired. $7.50 hour'to start.
Call for appointment or
come by facility located
behind Dee's restaurant
in Vernon. 535-1160 or
260-1871
COOK/HOUSEKEEP-
ER WANTED several po-
sitions available. Pay
starts at $7.50 per hour.
Hours are from 11:30
a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sun-
days a must. For more in-
formation contact 547-
3708

DIRECTOR OF RADI-
OLOGY Northwest
Florida Community Hos-
pital (NFCH), named as
one of "Florida's Top
Hospitals" by Florida
Monthly, currently has an
exciting career opportu-
nity for a motivated and
experienced team leader
to direct the operations of
our Radiology Depart-
ment. Specifically, you
will coordinate a wide
range of administrative,
fiscal, and technical ac-
tivities to ensure the effi-
cient operation of patient
care from our Radiology
Department. Addition-
ally, you will ensure com-
pliance with State and
Federal regulations.
Candicales must be a
graduate of an accred-
ited program in radiation'
technology and possess
a general radiographer
license for the State of
Florida. NFCH offers a
competitive salary &ex-
cellent benefits. Qualified
candidates only should
send a resume & appli-
cation to: NFCH
ATTN: Director iof HR,
P.O. Box 889, Chipley. FL
32428: FAX (850) 638-
0622; email: human-,
resources'@ nfch.org.
You may also call our Job
Hotline al: (850) 415-
8126. EOE
www.nlch.org
'We Treat You LiKe Fam-
ily"
AUTO MECHANIC &
TIRE Tech needed at
Firestone Service Cen-
'ter, 1618 US Hwy 90
East, Defuniak Springs.
Come by for application.
850-892-3613
TRI-COUNTY COM-
MUNITY Council, Inc., is
accepting applications
for Teacher-Assistant for
Ihe Head Start Program.
Responsibility: Assist
Teacher in all areas of
classroom as designat-
ed Minimum qualifica-
lions: high school (GED)
3-6 months related ex-
perience or training. Must
have current driver's li-
cense and proper vehicle
insurance coverage.
Must comply with health
and background screen-
ing. For additional infor-
mation and qualifications
call Sharon Kent, Admin-
istrative Coordinator, at
850-547-3689. Applica-
tions may be obtained
from any Tri-County
Community Council, of-
fices and submitted by,
July 31, 2006, al 4:30
p.m. Successful applic-
ant will be subject to pre-
employment drug test.-
Equal opportunity em--
ployer and drug and
smoke free workplace.
STAFF OPENINGS
Call 535-4432 for more
information.

WANTED TO BUY an-
tiques, collectibles, gold.
silver, dinnerware, collec-
tions, paintings. call Al
Schmidt 850-638-7304
WANTED 2 OR 3 bed-
room house to rent in
BonifayiChipley area.
547-3648 after 5pmr
WANTED: GOOD USED
Banjo and a Fiddle to
learn to play lor family
use. 548-5719
WANTED MOBILE
HOME or house to rent
in the country. Holmes or
Washington county.
Please call 850-373-
8946
WANTED 4BR HOUSE
for rent, will do any re-
pairs necessary. Please
call 636-388-9119.

WILL COOK & sit for the
elderly. Call anytime.
SReferences available.
(850)638-3662

CHIPOLA COLLEGE is now accepting ap-
plications for Librarian.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Master's Degree in Library Science from an
ALA accredited institution required; Ph.D.
in Library & Information Studies- preferred;
experience with reference, circulation and
cataloguing preferred.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Duties include but are not limited to: provide
services associated with the reference desk,
circulation and cataloguing; and duties as-
sociated with college instruction and the
institutional mission of the College; provide
reference and research support services to
faculty and students by conducting group
and individual instruction. Interested appli-
cants should be willing to work with and have
an interest in library users of all educational
levels. Interested applicants should be com-
mitted to promoting student and institutional
success.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Open Until
Filled

This is a full-time, tenure-track position. In-
terested applicants should submit a letter of
application addressing each position compe-
tency and philosophical requirement (contact
Human Resources for this information),
resume, references with current addresses
and telephone numbers and copies of col-
lege transcripts to Chipola College, Human
Resources, 3094 Indian Circle, Marianna, FL
32446.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CREATIVE SERVICES
CUSTOM furniture refln-
ishing & restoration,
decorative painting; per-
sonal scrapbooking; cus-
tom gifts; pet sitting; pet
care. 850-535-6228 or
850-849-7118
PONCE DE LEON Car-
riage Rental. Elegant
horse drawn carriage
rental for weddings & all
special events. Call Brent
850-836-4305; 850-259-
1073
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
QUALITY CLEANING
AT reasonable rates. Call
Heavenly Helpers Clean-
ing Service. 579-4402.
209-1943: 209-2346:
Serving Holmes, Wash-
ington & Jackson Coun-
ties.
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
,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
PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
Call James S. Howell.
(850)535-2839;
(850)260-1619
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

PET CARE IN my home.
Exercise twice a day.
Playtime outside. Leash
trained. 638-1272
ELDERLY SITTING IN-
CLUDING cooking,
cleaning and companion-
ship. Dependable, trust-
worthy with references.
Available, reasonable
rates. Days, nights, wee-
kends. 547-4159
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-
Adverliser, Bonifay (850)
547-9414 or the Wash-
ington County News,
Chipley.(850) 638-0212
WILL COOK & sit forthe
elderly. Call anytime.
References available.
(850)638-3662
HANDYMAN NO JOB
too large or too small. 30
yrs experience. 547-
4040.
SMALL DOZIER,
LARGE excavator, trac-
tor work, small load haul-
ing limerock for drive-
ways. Call John 260-
1342. Chipley.

FOR RENT first in Chip-
ley. Mini Warehouses. If
you don'l have the room,
"We Do" Lamar
Townsend 850-638-
4539, north of
Townsends.

FREE ORGAN GOOD
conditn.i 547-4440

Announcements
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LOCAL VENDING ROUTE: Snack & Soda, Full-
Line, All Brands. Great equipment.& support. Fi-
nancing available w/$6K down. Tom: (954)971-
9301, BO#2002-037.

Business Services
**GOT A BUSINESS?** Dramatically increase
sales by accepting all major Credit and Debit cards.
0% Discount rates! Free start up! Free equipment
upgrades! (800)568-9115.

.

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
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Wednesday, July 26, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11B
Ilk I W iiimim..

Tosha Sketo

Skeeto graduates
with honors
Tosha Sketo, grand-
daughter of Bob and Jea-
nette Sketo and Ruby Fox-
sworth, daughter of Trisha
Stewart and Tony Sketo
and sister of Tanner Sketo,
graduated from Okaloosa-
Walton College on May 4
with her AA degree.
Tosha attended Bonifay
Elementary for K-5. She
graduated with highest
honors out of 1,500 gradu-
ates.
A member of Phi Theta
Kappa and. a volunteer at
Bridgeway Crisis Line,
Tosha has been accepted to
the psychology department
at University of Florida.
Tosha's concentration
is neurobiological behav-
ior and she plans to apply
to medical school after
receiving her bachelors
degree.

AWF wrestling
The American Wres-
tling Federation returns
to Chipley Saturday, Au-
gust 12, 8 p.m. at the T.J.
Roulhac Enrichment and
Activity Center. Tickets $6
general admission. Card
subject to last-minute
change. Proceeds ben-
efit the T.J. Roulhac Center.
Call 638-7183 for informa-
tion.

Advice on
back-to-school
shopping
Many parents have
a love/hate relationship
with the back-to-school
season. They love that
their children will be back
in class, but they hate the
costs associated with it.
According to the Na-
tional Retail Federation
; (NRF), families in the
U.S. are expected to shell
out $17.6 billion on back-
Sto-school gear this season,
up from $13.4 billion last
* year. The average family
y will spend nearly $530 for
. back-to-school items.
"Back-to-school spend-
r ing can be a huge burden
, for many families, espe-
cially those living pay-
* check-to-paycheck," said
* Mike Sullivan, director of
, education for Take Charge
America, a nonprofit credit
counseling agency. "If you
use a credit card to pay for
, back-to-school expenses
and can't pay the balance
* off immediately, you can
end up paying hundreds
of more dollars in the long
run."
The NRF says electron-
ics and clothes fuel the
majority of school-related
costs. Finding ways to
control spending while
ensuring your children
are prepared for a year of
learning is no easy feat.
Sullivan has seven tips
to help you stretch your
cash this shopping season
*Create a Back-to-School
Budget How many times
have you gone shopping
for a few small items, and
come back with much
more?
: It happens to all of us,
Sand it can be detrimental to
our pocketbooks. Create

a list of what your child
absolutely needs and stick
to it. If your child is shop-
ping with you, explain
your strategy ahead of time
and enlist him or her in
helping you find the best
bargains. This can be a
good opportunity to brush
up on math and life skills
for your child.
*Go Online Before
you shop for textbooks
in bookstores, check out
online sales. Just be sure
to order the books at least
two weeks before the first
day of class to allow for
shipping time.
*Break Open the Piggy
Bank- Have your kids chip
in for their back-to-school
shopping. They will be
more likely to spend less if
they are paying a percent-
age of the total cost.
*Wait it Out Unless
your child's school re-
quires uniforms, don't buy
your child's entire back-to-
school wardrobe, before
school starts. Buy a few
items for those important
first days and let them
scope out the new trends
before purchasing the rest.
Most kids wear a few
favorite things anyway so
large wardrobes usually
lead to unworn or barely
worn items.
When it comes to sup-
plies, wait and see what
teachers require before you
blow your budget. This
way, you don't end up
paying for items that your
child won't use
*Recycle Supplies
If your kid's backpack
or binder are still in good
shape, don't purchase new
ones just because it's a new
school year.
Offer to trade with a
friend or encourage your
child to decorate with ap-
propriate, original art. If
you must buy new items,
purchase a classic-looking
backpack that won't go
out of style before the next
school year.
*Out with the Old, In
with the New Many
kids outgrow their clothes
before they are worn
.out. Sell clothes that are
still in good condition to
consignment or used cloth-
ing stores.
You can use the money
you make to help purchase
new clothing items. You
can also take brand-con-
scious kids to outlet malls
and spend a fraction of
what you would in depart-
ment stores or boutiques.
Save gas and money by
buying online. There are
a number of second-hand
and surplus Web sites with
good bargains. Just make
sure to check out the seller
through online feedback.
Founded in 1987, Take
Charge America, Inc. is
a nonprofit organization
headquartered in Phoenix,
Arizona. TCA offers a va-
riety of services including
financial education, credit
,counseling, and debt man-
agement.
To learn more about TCA
or its programs please call
1-800-823-7396 or visit w
ww.takechargeamerica.org

News on fighting
skin cancer
The time spent traveling
in the car puts drivers at
risk for skin cancer. Eric R.
Bernstein, M.D. presented
the first ever in vitro study
showing that window film

on glass protects against
photo-aging, skin cancer
and ocular damage this
spring, at the annual meet-
ing of American Society
for Laser Medicine and
Surgery.
UVA rays can eas-
ily penetrate car windows,
making both drivers and

passengers susceptible to
skin damage and skin can-
cer. This is especially sig-
nificant since car travel is
at an all time high. Nearly
10 million American com-
muters now spend more
than an hour driving to
work each day up 50 per-
cent from 1990. And, 3.4
million of those 10 million
people travel more than 90
minutes one way.
With more than 90 per-
cent of all skin cancers
caused by sun exposure,
these so-called "extreme
commuters" need to take
special precautions to
protect themselves while
driving.
"Most people do not re-
alize their skin is not fully
protected when they are
behind glass," said Wil-

liam Morsion, MD, Chair-
man of The Skin Cancer
Foundation's Photobiology
Committee. "UV-protec-
tive film is an effective
way to reduce exposure to
rays while driving."
UVA rays penetrate into
the deeper layers of the skin
and has long been thought
to play a major part in
skin aging and wrinkling.
However, recent studies
strongly suggest that it
may also initiate and exac-
erbate the development of
skin cancers. UVA rays are
present during all daylight
hours and throughout the
winter months. Thus, we
are exposed to large doses
of UVA throughout our
lifetime.
Babies and children are
especially at risk because

they sit in the back in car
seats where none of the
glass offers UVA protec-
tion. "This is especially
alarming because young
skin is even more vulner-
able to sun damage," said
Perry Robins, MD, presi-
dent of The Skin Cancer
Foundation. "Just one
blistering sunburn in child-
hood more than doubles
a person's chances of de-
veloping melanoma later
in life."
Professional installation
of UV-protective films is
usually required. Look in
the yellow pages under
"glass tinting" or "glass
coatings" for a dealer near
you. Laws on auto glass
are based on visible light
transmission and vary from
state-to-state. UV-blocking

window film is clear and
legal in all 50 states.
The Foundation's Seal
of Recommendation en-
sures that a sun protection
product is safe and effec.
tive. For more informa.
tion about the Seal, visit
www.skincancer.org.
The Skin Cancer Foun.
dation is the only global
nonprofit organization
solely devoted to the
prevention, detection and
treatment of skin cancer
The mission of The Skin
Cancer Foundation is to re-
duce the incidence of skin
cancer through the promo.
tion of prevention, early
detection, and effective
treatment of skin cancer.
For more information
about the Foundation, call
1-800-SKIN-490.

I si~' I~ I~ I i '~ 4 ~[' ~i .1~ ~IWani'

Maroon, Automatic, V-6, Power Steering and Brakes, Power
Windows and Locks, Combinaton
and Keyless Entry, Alloy
Wheels, 25,074 Miles,
Balance of
Factory Warranty,
#99519

WAS $15,985 I3,985

HOPKINS CHIPLEY ANNEX

ACROSS FROM r rW1vJ

McDONALD'S l;'I

06 FORD MUSTNOG
Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes, Power Windows &
Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD, Spoiler, Lime Green
15,460 Miles, Alloy Wheels,
-.V-6, Balance of
Factory Warranty,
WAS $F5#00000

WAS $20,985$i3,985

-l -

12B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, July 26, 2006

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6
CLOSED-Vernon Library, Wausau Library.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant, located in Bonifay.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-meets at
First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay.
Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Ponce
de Leon Methodist Church, located on Main Street in
Ponce de Leon.
THURSDAY, JULY 27
7 a.m.-Holmes County Chamber of Commerce break-
fast
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
8 a.m.-Washington County Commission meeting.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
located three miles north of Bonifay on Hwy. 79.
6:15 p.m. The Washington/Holmes Autism Support
Group meet at Woodmen of the World in Chipley. Children
are welcome. Call 547-3173
6:30 8 p.m.- "Journeys: Finding Your Way Through
Grief" meeting, at Bonifay Nursing and Rehab Center.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting,t held at New
Hope Volunteer Fire Station, located on Hwy. 2 in Hol-

mes County.
FRIDAY, JULY 28
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Homes Council on Aging provides
bingo, exercise, games, activities, hot meals and social-
ization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m. Music by
the Country Boys. Admission $3; Children 12 and under
free with parents. No smoking or alcohol. Door prizes
and 50/50 giveaways. Refreshments available.-
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held at
Presbyterian Church in Chipley.
SATURDAY, JULY 29
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
Community Center, North Iris St., 'every Saturday for
those 21 and older, country music by the Flat County
Band. Admission is $4, 50-50 give-away, refreshments,
no smoking or alcohol.
8 p.m.-Alcholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bethlehem
Masonic Lodge, located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County.
SUNDAY, JULY 30
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held in the board
room at Graceville Hospital in Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internation-
als, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office.
638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
NIONDAY, JULY 31
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Vernon Library,,
Wausau Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.

10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides
bingo, exercise, games, activities, hot meals and social.
ization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217.
donations accepted.
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.
6:00 p.m.-Bonifay City Council meeting.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for inter
nationals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church
office, 638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
7 p.m.-Vernon City Council meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A, Bonifay.8 p.m..
Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church in Bonifay.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1
CLOSED: Holmes County Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-Holmes County School Board, District Office.
Pennsylvania Ave. in Bonifay.
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides
hot meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217.
donations accepted.
5:30 p.m.-Widows' Support Group meeting, held at
Chuck Wagon Restaurant in Chipley.
7 p.m.-Westville City Council meeting.
7 p.m.-Esto Town Council meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay..

'VISTA positions
Residents who need
money for school are invit-
ed to work for VISTA and
receive an education award.
There are two AmeriCorp
VISTA positions open now.
For more information, call
(850) 638-6317.

HUD applicants
Tri-County Community
Council, Inc., Washington
County HUD Section 8
Rental Assistance Pro-

gram is currently taking
applications for the waiting
list. The office is located at
1514 Railroad Avenue in
Chipley. For appointments
and additional information,
contact Stacie. Jensen at
638-4520 ext 102.

Buildings sought
The Washington County
Historical Society is help-
ing Washington County
Grants Qfficer Stacy Webb
obtain buildings for the
Heritage Village planned

for Daniels Lake. Anyone
with an old building will-
ing to donate or to sell for
the project can call Doro-
thy Odom at 638-0358.

Holmes Council
on Aging meal
Holmes County Coun-
cil on Aging will serve a
home cooked meal the last
Friday of every month, be-
ginning at 1.0:30 a.mnat the
Center at 210 W."Kansas
Avenue in Bonifay.

They will also be honor-
ing those having birthdays
each month.
Anyone 60 and older, is
invited to go and visit with
old friends and make some
new friends.
For information call the
Council at 850-547-2345.

Smoke alarms
The Chipley Fire De-
partment is offering free
smoke alarms to local
residents. Applicants must
stop by the Fire Depart-

ment at 1430 Jackson Av-
enue and pick up a form to
request the smoke alarm.
Call (850) 638-6301.

Continuing
education
Education To Go of-
fers online programs in:
computers, photography,
languages, writing, enter-
tainment industry, grant
writing, business, sales,
accounting, test prep, fi-
nance, health, and child

care, parenting. For dates
and course outlines, visit
www.ed2go.com/chipola.
For information about any
of these non-credit courses.
call Chipola College at
850-718-2395

USDA loans
Through USDA, Rural
Development assistance is
available to qualified local
residents in Holmes and
Washingtqn counties.. Con-
tact the'local office at (850)
638-1982, ext. 4.

DOTHAN, AL ........................ (334) 794-0691
ABBEVILLE, AL .. .... ... ........ (334) 585-5525
ANDALUSIA, AL ....... .... (334) 222-3294
SBLAKELYoG-... ..... .......... (229) 723-3595
l BRUNDIDGE, AL ........ ..........(334) 735-2383
U UP I COLUMBUS, GA .................(706) 687-0752
DONALSONVILLE, GA ........... (229) 524-2449
:MONTGOMERY, AL ............... (334) 834-6750
SAM IASON, AL....................... (334) 898-7156
s u o TUSKEGEE, AL ................ (334) 727-3600

MbL -SS6X100727CN-4C-00135482 O.. Ml n4I .:a

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