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Section B: Classifieds |
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Section A: Main
Page A 1 Page A 2 Page A 3 Section A: Main: Editorial Page A 4 Section A: Main: Continued Page A 5 Page A 6 Page A 7 Page A 8 Page A 9 Page A 10 Page A 11 Page A 12 Section B: Extra Page B 1 Page B 2 Page B 3 Page B 4 Section B: Sports Page B 5 Page B 6 Section B: Continued Page B 7 Section B: Classifieds Page B 8 Page B 9 Page B 10 |
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q dbuqy EWSi www.chipleypaper.com 'A tradition of excellence and community service since 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner" .0 2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS 3 sections, 38 pages Voum 83,Numer 6 hi*eFlrid Wenesay Auust23 206. 50C slestaxincude Sheriff's Office cracks down on drunk driving Drunk driving is one of Amer- ica's deadliest crimes, according to a news release from the Wash- ington County Sheriff's Office. During 2004, nearly 13,000 people were killed in highway crashes involving an impaired driver or motorcycle operator with an illegal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of .08 or higher. The picture for motorcycle operators is particularly bleak. Forty-one percent of the 1,672 motorcycle operators who died in single-vehicle crashes in 2004 had BAC levels of .08 or higher. That is why the Washington Count) Sheriff's Office will be joining with thousands of other la%\ enforcement and highway safety agencies across the na- tion during August and the Labor Da) holiday to launch an aggres- sine new crackdown on impaired drivers called: Drunk Driving. Over the Limit Under Arrest. The National Drunk Driving. Over the Limit Under Arrest. impaired driving crackdown is a comprehensive impaired driving prevention program that focuses on combining high-visibility en- forcement with heightened pub- lic awareness. For more information on this program, visit witww.wcso.us. Inside ' Perry's Prattle......................... 10A Obituaries......................... Extra Church.................... Real Powei Calendar........................... Extra Sports........... ................ 5B Weather Wednesday Showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs 87 to 92. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 70 per- cent. Wednesday Night Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms., Lows 71 to 76. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday Show- ers and thunderstorms likely. Highs 87 to 91. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday Night Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunder- storms. Lows 68 to 73. Friday through Sunday Night Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Highs 89 to 94. Lows 72 to 77. Monday Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 87 to 92. V - I.I.JO"'OBALL200 Chipley and Vernon High Schools had preseason games Friday as they timed up for the 2006 season. That season begins this coming Friday night and our preview of the season is in this week's paper. Football 2006. has preview s of Chipley. Vernon, Holmes Counry. Graceville and Cottondale teams. The special section also has team pictures. rosters and other fea- tures on local teams. There are also college previews. Check out Football 2006 as you get ready for gridiron action in the coming season. Business -. .~-, .4-. .2 -~ Blue Dolphin II says Fowler project a JAYFELSBERG MNanaging Editor Representatives of Blue Dol- phin II appeared at a special called meeting of the Holmes County Board of County Com- missioners Thursday to an- nounce that Jim Fowler's Life in the Wild is still planned. The Board approved writing a letter of support for the project. Barbara Farris, president of Blue Dolphin II, told the Board that if they were not in support of the proposal, there would be no reason to move ahead. She said there were investors ready but that support was needed. The Holmes County Devel- opment Commission recently voted unanimously to terminate any further contractual discus- sion with the Fowler Center. The center had planned to purchase Development Commission prop- erty around Smith Lake for Life in the Wild for about $4 million, but negotiations fell through after disagreement between the Commission and the Fowler Center about restrictive cov- enants on use of the land. Devel- opment Commission Chairman Bob Dinkins reiterated Thursday that there was never any discus- sion about a. contract with Blue Dolphin II. The Commission and the Fowler Center were in Barbara Farris of Blue Dolphin II addresses Holmes County Board of County Commissioners. negotiations for about four years regarding the property. Farris said that Blue Dolphin II planned to close on Prutimber property on November 1. She said that Blue Dolphin II has all the land necessary for the project, and also said that Blue Dolphin II would probably be closing on several other properties next month. According to the Holmes County Plat Book, available at the Chamber of Commerce office, there are several large tracts listed as being owned by Prutimber that are in the area of the various projects previously described by Blue Dolphin II. Farris said that since nego- tiations with the Development Commission fell through that it would not be possible to locate an entrance in Holmes County, but that it would be located in Washington County. If the entrance for tickets is in Wash- ington County that means that Washington County would col- lect ad valorem taxes rather than Holmes County, Farris said she could not dis- See BOARD, page 3A owners pay restitution The owners of a Chipley ve. hicle repair business, who were arraigned on January 25, have made restitution to the state by paying $117,000, according to the Florida Department of Rev. enue. This represents taxes collected but not sent to the state and other costs. The news was released recently by the Department of Revenue. Darrell Heath, 47, and Daphanne Milton Heath, 44. were arraigned by the Wash. ington County State Attorney's Office on January 5, on felony charges relating to failure to file tax returns and pay tax. The Heaths operate Main Street Enterprises, Inc. on Brickyard Road. According to Revenue Depart- ment investigators, the Heaths routinely collected taxes during periods between October 2000 and June 2005 and failed to send the state all of the various sales taxes collected. They found that the Heaths illegally kept $97,377.19 in tax money. LUnder state law. sales tax is the property of the state at the moment of collection. Depart. ment of Revenue staff repeatedly visited and called the Heaths in an attempt to help them come into compliance with the state tax law. Darrell and Daphanne Heath signed a pre-trial intervention agreement with the Washington County State Attorney's Office on August 10. A key element in the agreement was the payment of $117,000, to the state, in resti go tuition for the unpaid taxes. "To be fair, tax law must apply uniformly to all businesses," said Jim Zingle. executive director of the Revenue Department. "Tax cheats steal money that the pub. lic pays to support vital public services, such as law enforce- ment and education. "They also steal a competitive advantage over honest business people who pay their taxes. The Department of Revenue cannot and will not allow this to occur." Anyone having information about tax theft, call the Florida Department of Revenue inves- tigations office in Tallahassee at (850) 922-2666. VHS alumni The meeting day of the Vernon High School Alumni luncheon has been changed from the first Monday in each month to the first Wednesday. The next meeting is June 7, at 11:30 a.m. This group, consisting of Ver- non High School graduates from the 30s, 40s, and 50s, has been meeting for lunch and fellowship at the Chuck Wagon House Res. taurant for more than five years. Please let others know about this change in meeting days. A cordial welcome is extended to everyone who has an interest in attending this popular gather. ing. LENZY CORBIN COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 4 00~ MARY JANE NELSON FSUCog elTCUIMSISE DISTEICT4 -ACCOUNTABLE -RESPONSIBLE *EKPEIIEHSUP k .TF 3 K5TWNll 'jl 3VvW D F.1, j ax xr moz. JNO .l r,'.nc:.,d L g ONO.'. AK 2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, August 23, 2006 uP -... All Varieties Golden Flake IGA Round op GA Canned A PEPSICOLA -POTATO CHIPS BREAD VEGETABLES SPREAD QUARTERS 2 Liter NO LIMIT!!! 5 Oz. All Flavors 20 Oz. Loaf 14.5-16 Oz. Asstd. 16 Oz. Pkg. 804 80 8O 0 IGA Chunk Light IGA IG 7 A IGA67B Reg. or Spiral IGA TUNA FLOUR KETCHUP MACARONI & CHEESE EGG NOODLES 6 oz. Can, In Water 5 Lb. Bag 20-24 Oz. Bottle DINNER IGA -10.75IGAA IA CHICKEN NOODLE or MUSTARD VANILLA WAFERS CEREAL : ULTRA BLEACH TOMATO SOUP 16 Oz. Squeeze Bottle 12 Oz. 13-15 oz. Select Varieties 96 Oz. Select Varieties \ 2 4$e Dixe19 Tide Northern BrawnyOldOrchard Dixie LAUNDRY DETERGENT BATH TISSUE PAPER TOWELS 100%Oa JUICE PLATES, CUPS, BOWLS 100 Oz. Asstd. 12 Double or 24 Single Roll Pkg. 8 Roll Pkg. 64 Oz. std 16-64Ct. Asstd. .$ 599 99 2 24 IGA C Crystal Farms Cheese P IGA Frozen IGA Mr. P's Assorted CREAM CHEESESHREDS, CHUNKS or SINGLES VEGETABLES WHIPPED TOPPING PIZZAS 8 Oz. Regular -116Oz. Asstd. 16 Oz. Asstd. 8 Oz., Asstd. 3- ,. 80 2OR $3 80 8 FOR Florida Natural Pillsbury Green Giant IGA IGA ORANGE JUICE GRANDS BISCUITS CORN ON THE COB ICE CREAM TATER PUFFS or HASH BROWNS SOZ. Asst 16.3-17.3 Oz. Asstd. 6 Ct. Pkg. 1/2 Gal. uare, Asstd. 32 Oz. Asstd. 4$5 24 _2 FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR Tablerte Family Pack Freshi Varieties Fieldcrest Humpty umpty Dozen 12 Pack, 12 Oz. Cans aor PORKRIBM GROUNDROUGLNI-UND ra. ALLONMILK M _%M f t. I COCA COLA M11w~m jIW i wwwq LD Wednesday, August 23, 2006, Washington County News, 3A CIYCONILRUNU The Ebro City Council met in regular session on Thursday, Aug. 10 and conducted the following business: *Granted a request to re- route a driveway for the trucks at the Fire Station. *Discussed putting speed bumps on Obie Street. *Approved having Carr, Riggs and Ingram, LLC do the 2006 audit. The Wausau City Coun- cil met in regular session on Thursday, Aug. 10 and conducted the following business: *Approved consent agen- da items, including min- utes, billings, and financial statements. - *Adopted ordinances amending and approving concurrency and the capi- tal improvements element of the comprehensive plan and land development code. *Adopted interlocal agreement required for public school facility plan- ning. *Waived fee for Tim Joyner benefit on August 19, at the Possum Palace. Set budget workshop for August 31, at 6:00 p.m. *Approved purchase of Somsri Ray property in the amount of $157,500, for park acquisition through the FRDAP recreation program. *Agreed for the Wash- ington County Commis- sion to purchase the Jones property, offered to the Town with the agreement to sell a portion of the property back to the town in the future. *Bruce Stitt with West Florida Regional Planning and Development Council presented a draft of the Vision Committee recom. mendations. Council and committee will meet on August 24, at 6 p.m. to review the final draft. The original announcement for Life in the Wild was made at the November 2004 Holmes County Cham- ber of Commerce dinner. BOARD Continued from page 1A discuss what happened at meetings between Blue Dolphin II and the Florida Department of Transporta- tion regarding traffic and other issues. Farris said that Life in the Wild is still in Phase I of the overall project. She said it would be necessary to break ground and bring in animals, as ,*it would take about a year. for them to get acclimated to the property. Farris said about 500 different ani- mals would be brought to the site., Commissioner JimKing said that the Board would be in support if the project didn't cost the County any money. Commissioner Raymon Thomas said the Board would be 100 per- cent behind the project "if we see a legitimate devel- opment." According to the Blue Dolphin II website www.bluedolphinll.com Lifii the Wild is sched- uled to open in spring of' 2008. Other phases of the project still include an amphitheater, a theme park and various other develop- ments. According to the web- site "BD II has kicked down doors and crossed all boundaries when it came to thinking outside the box." According to the web- site Blue Dolphin II "went out and acquired 7,000 +/- acres for the intent to build a. Theme Park and use sur- rounding land to develop commercial, retail and residential components to the Park." The narrative on the website goes on to say that "'Then came Jim Fowler and 'Jim Fowler's Life in the Wild Park,' and the rest, is and will be history. "BD II has more than 10,000 acres of land under its umbrella and is con- stantly seeking bigger and better opportunities." Commissioner Harold Smith was not present for. the meeting. Arrest and marijuana seizure In the late evening on August 15, the Holmes County Sheriff's Department executed a search warrant at the residence of Douglas "Doug". Harris in the Gritney Com- munity. Upon entering the residence, deputies discov- ered a large quantity ,f packaged marijuana and several thousand dollars. A search of the property and vehicles led to the recovery of marijuana plants, marijuana seeds, packaging materials, and items used in the cultivation of marijuana. Two firearms were seized along with some controlled substances possessed without.a prescription. Douglas D. Harris, w/m, 31, was placed under, ar- 'rest and transported to the Holmes County Jail. He is being charged with felony manufacture of a controlled substance (marijuana'), felony possession of a controlled substance (marijuana). felony possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) with intent to distribute, and felony possession of a controlled substance without a prescription. Additional charges are pending. Additional marijuana plants have been seized in con- nection with this investigation. Holmes County Sheriff's Department personnel with assistance from the Jackson .County Sheriff's Department located the additional plants being grown on property near the suspect's resi- dence. Sheriff Dennis Lee commented on the investigation by stating, "The recent dry weather conditions in the area have slowed the cultivation of marijuana considerably. The continued growth of methamphetamine also seems to have affected the marijuana industry in our area. How- ever, we are not going to stop investigating all forms of illegal drug activity." Florida unemployment rate up slightly for July Florida's unemployment rate in July 2006 was 3.3 percent, up marginally from June's 3.0 percent and down 0.8 percentage points from 3.7 percent a year ago. Job growth in July con- tinued to be robust, as the state added 259,800 jobs over the year, growing at 3.3 percent, more than twice the national rate., The national rate of growth was .1.3 percent for the same period. Based on the latest available data, Florida Bomb threat in Bonifay under investigation At approximately 2 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 16. Re- gions Bank on Highway 79 (Waukesha Street) in Bonifa\ received a bomb threat. Law enforcement from the Holmes County Sheriff's Department and Bonifay Police Department responded along with per- sonnel from Bonifa' Fire and Rescue. The building was evacuated and cleared With business resuming af- ter a short time. The case is currently un- der investigation with as- sistance being provided to local law enforcement by' the Federal Bureau of In-l vestigation. No specific in- formation can be released continues to lead other states in the nation in the number of new jobs cre- ated and has the fastest rate of job growth and the lowest unemployment rate among the ten most popu- lous states. Job growth by sector was led by Professional and Business Services %\ ith over 72,800 jobs, Con- struction with over 46,200 jobs, Trade, Transportation and Utilities, over 40,200 jobs, and Leisure and Hos- pitality over 38,300 jobs. The construction in- dustry had the fastest rate of growth of all sectors, growing by 8.0 percent over the year. The Miami-Ft. Lauder- dale-Miami Beach MSA led the state in employment growth of over 64,300 jobs, (over 2.7 percent), followed by the Orlando- Kissimmee and Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater IS As with over-the-year job growth in July 2006 of over 41,000 jobs and over 29,000 jobs. respectively. In July 2006, Walton County had the lowest unemployment rate at 2.2 percent. Hendry County was the highest at 8.9 per- cent. Local rates Unemployment for Washington County was 4.2 percent for July, up from 3.8 percent in June. Unemployment rate in July 2005 was 4.3 percent. Unemployment for Holmes County was 3.7 percent for July, up from 3.5 percent in June. Unem- ployment rate in July 2005 was 4.1 percent. At approximately 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 16, Regions Bank on Highway 79 (Waukesha Street) in Bonifay received a bomb threat. at this time concerning the, call. Anyone with informa- tion concerning this or oth- er illegal activity is asked to call Crime Stoppers of Holmes County at 1-866- 689-8477 or the Holmes County Sheriff's Depart. ,ment at 850-547-3681. All callers to Crime Stoppers remain anonymous. Susan G. Roberts For r Washington County School Board 7 District 5 Choose an experienced educator for making educational decisions! AcmrossFrom Mconalds& S-i. .-- j .. i ., ,, r..:. B. ,i NWFLCommunityHospital) ,,h. ,- II.I .!ff,,' h 'T .I i NOTICE OF QUALIFYING FOR THE TOWN OF CARYVILLE GENERAL ELECTION AND REGISTRATION BOOK CLOSING On Tuesday, October 3, 2006, a General Election will be held for the Town of Caryville at the Caryville Town Hall located at 4436 Old Spanish Trail, Caryville, Florida. Term of office expires for the following posi- tions: Seat No. 1 and Seat No. 4. These offices will be opened to qualified candidates. Qualifying for these offices will begin at 8:00 a.m. Monday, August 28, 2006 and end at 12:00 p.m. Thursday, August 31, 2006. The qualifying fee for each office is $100.00. Those wishing to qualify may do so with the Town Clerk at the Caryville Town Hall during business hours for the above stated period. The voter registration books will close on Septem- ber 5, 2006. All town residents within the town limits of Caryville who are registered to vote by Septem- ber 5, 2006, are eligible to vote in this town election regardless of where you live in the town. Town elections are non-partisan and political party affiliation does not apply. Please contact the Caryville Town Hall at (850) 548- 5571 should you have any questions or need other information regarding the upcoming town election. p. p. 7. ENDABLE* *EXP Ril RISTIAN ILABL r- A -M IENCED* *1 F.AL I R *HONEST*l Ed iTORiAL I*asinto outyNes Wdnsdy Agut 3 .06 4 - .a * * a a.. A cmndf qb 4.. 0 - 'a a - - -'a a- -'a 'a - - a e = a,. a. a. a- a. a e -a.--, - a. 0 U a. a a- a. * ~- a - a. b 46- 4 "Copyrighted. Materia a. a. - a a. a. 4b ip -.w a w - Syndicated Content a a. a. a. Available from Commercial News Providers" -now -- S ~ a. w w- d S .0 a a. . a - -~- a. a a.- a. a..- - a. ___ 41b f- -'a 06- a a. 49b a a A a.- --. low a -- a a a __ a.. a a. a - a a-a a. -- -~ - 0* - a * a - a a - 'a 'a. a - ~'a a 41 a - 0~ -'S A a. a aa. -a.-V * - -'a - * a S - a a -~ a. S a. ~~0 - a. S -. - a - a a. S-A 0 -a a. - - a. - -~ a a. -- - a. ~ __ a -~ - a- - 0 'a - a- 0 a. a a. a a - a - a -a - a *- a. 5- -- - a a. a, a g 9 80m N Vt;ajI ifNW ;WGILd& S 6 9.--dm -. GPq.' woo* Vft W I %- -.- 0 a-t 4ab. a. p- -S a 4. ~ - a. a - - a - --S a - a 6 d--om %as *0 A .-M - $a.9 W a, ~ - a.- - a a - * a -dos, St Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627 Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428 Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or advertising information, call: The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., 6 3 8 -0 2 12 1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. SUC R a in RT E S Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601 Copyright 2006, Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved -LOCAL- (Washington, Holmes& Jackson) Washington County News COPYRIGHT NOTICE The enlile contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $37.00 per year plus $2.59 tax,$39.59total nEmail: news@chipleypaper.com by copyright and cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without the expressed -ELSEWHERE- P.O. Box 627 Chipley, FL32428 www.chipleypaper.com permission of Chipley Newspapers, Inc. $46.00 per year plus $322 tax, $49.22 tota USPS 667-WWW. pleypaper.com $46.00 per year plus $3.22 tax, $49.22 total USPS 667-360 a 'a - a. ..-M a.- a. - C a. '9- - a a * a. - a. -a- '9 - a a- a __ - a a- ~ - a a W a. a - -~ * 0 ~ - a - a., 0 - S --IV Ar " q.- - a. 6 0 41816moomm ftmm 49bb 0 0 qmow o japi ,OA Wednesday, August 23, 2006, Washington County News, 5A Annual Farm Bureau meeting highlights food and national security DONNA DYKES Staff Writer A large crowd attended the 53rd annual Washing- ton County Farm Bureau meeting held Aug. 17 at ' the Ag Center in Chipley. * Political candidates joined the members, asso- ciates, and guests from Bay County and Wahoo. On arrival, members received a large brown paper bag with the mes- sage "Border Security and Enforcement is vital to bur national security. A safe, affordable and abundant domestic food supply is too! Support comprehen- sive immigration *reform I providing, legal guest' workers to harvest our crops or this bag may re- main empty." "Don't leave Floridians holding the bag," the print- ed message urged. Mem- bers were invited to sign their names to the backs of the bags with markers pro- vided as part of the table Im .- jKennith and Betty Hood display the pineapple upside Glenda Ates holds up one of the cakes being offered at down cake they bought during the Farm Bureau cake auction by the Farm Bureau Women. auction. decoration. Following the opening program. a complimentary ham dinner was served with vegetables from Flor- ida Agricultural Market- ing Association (FAMA). Business reports were heard following the meal. Secretary-treasurer George Fisher read the minutes of the 2005 meeting and gave the financial report. Presi- dent Bruce Christmas gave committee reports and Barry Massey commented on bureau activities. Several sweet treats were sold for a good price during a cake auction to benefit the Farm Bureau Women. One, a tall confec- tion with large pieces of pecan showing through the white icing. sold for $45. Then, the buyer gave the cake back to the ladies to be auctioned again. A total of $400 was realized at the auction. Speaker for the evening was Patrick T. Grady. who said he lives in Wahoo near Bushnell. Grady delivers inspirational, motivational and educational talks with a lot of humor thrown in. His props Thursday night consisted of a folding chair and his expressive face. Leaping onto the chair. and posturing or striding up and down the stage, he told his stories with hand gestures and comical facial expressions that kept the audience laughing. Grady says he is a mem- ber of the Farm Bureau. A former Ag teacher, he also is a former FFA member and advisor so he knows whereof he. speaks when talking about agriculture. He is married and the father of three. The speaker uses the backs of playing cards for his business (he calls it TNT) information. He can be found on the Internet at vwwv.patricktgrady.com. George McAdams of the Bay County Farm Bureau was introduced as a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Farm Bureau again. Don Harrell bought this cake at the auction then gave it back to be sold Patrick Grady's expressive face helped deliver the humorous parts of his stories. ,, ~t, -'' ' -.: .,' eti | "" A".. _-= i !*! --- .. . Grady draws at map for people wanting to know how ..t find Wahoo, where he makes his home. Buddy Clark Clark honored Chipola College sopho- more Buddy Clark has been awarded the Leaders of Promise Award by Phi Theta Kappa, the national honor society for two-year colleges. The Leaders of Promise, scholarship is a premier award granting new Phi Theta Kappa members. with financial resources to. help with expenses while. enrolled at a two-year col- lege. All scholars receive scholarships of $1.000 to further their associate de- gree studies. The program also encourages students to assume leadership roles by participating in .PTK programs. Clark is a 2005 graduate of Chipley High School where he was a captain in the CHS Marching and Concert Bands. He was president of the Bible Club and was active in Key Club. He conducted Steer and Heifer Projects and was a Parliamentary Procedure team member in the FFA. At Chipola, Clark was elected president of the Student Government As-' sociation. He was awarded the; Crawford Engineering Scholarship to,Chipola. 'He is a member of the Chipola Honors Group, Student Ambassadors, Science Club and Scholarship Of- ficer for Phi Theta Kappa. Clark plans to attend either Mississippi State or the University of Florida to pursue a degree in Civil Engineering , Clark is active in the First Baptist Church of Chipley Youth Group. He is the son of Lisa and Marty Clark of Cottondale. Phi Theta Kappa is the In- ternational Honor Society of the Two-Year College. The Society is comprised of more than 1.200 chap- ters at community. techni- cal and junior colleges in all 50 states. Canada. Ger- many and U.S. territories abroad. Pre-K screenings Washington County School Board and FDLRS/ PAEC will co-sponsor FREE Child Find Pre-K screenings on September 20, at the PAEC office. Children three to five years of age suspected of having a problem will be screened in the areas of school readiness skills, speaking/listening, vision and hearing, and social skills. To make an appoint- ment call 1-877-873-7232. ext. 2315. 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 pice volunteer, you'll be rewarded with a friendly work environment, ap preciative staff, and new friends! To learn more please call Barbara Bent ley at 850-482-8520. S LENZYCORBIN FOR Washington County Commissioner k I UDistrict 4 7The Best Choice Your Full Time Commissioner Poliical AdvertisementI Paid for and approved by Lenzy Corbin Oemocrat, For Counry Comnmi;iioner Ditrc 41 BE PREPARED BEFORE A NATURAL DISASTER STRIKES "Be Insured & Be Readyl" See Us For All Your Insurance Needs Home Auto Light Commercial Vehicle Boat Rec. Vehicle Motorcycle "Dedicated To Serving You" JOHNNY HUCKABY Class of 1957 Sorry we won't see you at Homecoming. We will all be thinking about you. We all want you to feel better and get well soon,. From:. Huok & Marie and C0hiplHiey h oAMPAIWN VOLUNiiE94gAWbHILP;ftM 6ALL W4408fl jIi PdIotibbi Atvdmothsfeeit paid for and_ il revdt i t ll9 mi I COMMUNITY NEWS 6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, August 23, 2006 CMUNITY NEWS ~ a Morris honored Shirley Morris, Director of Nursing for Washington Holmes Technical Center. (WHTC) received the Presi- dents Award from FACTE (Florida Association of Career and Technical Education). Morris -received this award during the Annual Conference held in Orlando in July. The Presidents Award is bestowed upon a teacher that shows a strong commitment to. Career and Technical Education. Shirley joined the Army when she completed high school and served for six years. , Upon completion of her military service she com- pleted a nursing assistant program. To further her career. she attended Washington Holmes Technical Center to complete the Practical Nursing program. As a licensed practical nurse she later continued her education by receiving her bachelor of science in nursing from Florida State University. She began teaching part time in WHTC's Certified Nursing Assistant program. After being employed full time, Morris expanded the program into the Patient Care Technicians program. In 2004 she was named Director of Nursing for the Wash- ington Holmes Technical Center. Morris stated "'this honor I accept for all our nursing staff, because we are a team and as a team we are very successful". Powell-Shiver engagement . Together with their families Danny Powell and Jennifer Shiver request the honor of your company as they are united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 26. The ceremony will begin at 3 p.m. at Winterville As- sembly of God, in Bonifay. with a reception, immedi- ately following in the fel- lowship hall. / No local invitations will be sent. All friends and family are invited to attend. Planning Commission The September Planning Commission scheduled for September 5, at 5 p.m. has *been rescheduled for August 29, at 5 p.m. in the Commissioner's meeting room at' 1331 South Bou- levard in,Chipley. September 5 is primary election day and state law prohibits public hearings on election day. For more information. questions or further assis- tance, call 415-5093. WCC grads Wallace Community College conferred degrees upon 13 graduates of the Radiologic Technology program and 10 certificates to graduates of the Practi- cal Nursing program. In addition. 77 Associate Degree Nursing degrees were conferred, making the summer 2006 class the largest graduating group in the College's ADN pro- gram history. William Keith Petty of Westville graduated from SEND US YOUR NEWS AND ADS e-mail to: news@chipleypaper.com Fax to 850-638-4601 850-547-9418 the Radiologic Technology program. Graduating with an as- sociates degree in Nursing are Wendy Tadlock and Kimberly Joiner, both of Chipley. Five Points Crime Watch Five Points Crime Watch will hold a meeting on Thursday. Sept. 7, at 6 p.m. at the Five Points recreation center. Topic of discussion will be a grant for improvements at the center. There will be a covered dish supper after the nmeet- ing. All interested parties are urged to attend and take along a favorite cov- ered dish to share. For more information contact Jerry Haviland at 638-6217 or 535-2747., Guardian ad Litem Program The Guardian ad Litem Program is seeking vol- unteers to represent the best interest of abused and neglected children in our community. Volunteers are need in Jackson, Calhoun.. Holmes and Washington Counties that have a few hours a month to help an , - Is our Cill w.xL Cver- eait ykd.and KidCare .Affordable Health Insurance One less worry for parents. A brighter Future for kids. Apply now! It's easier! .,~& S I 4~ L abused child, please call 482-9127, 674-2799, or 638-6043. Training begins soon. Chipley meetings Chipley City Council will hold the following meetings during Septem- ber. SChipley City Council workshop meeting Thurs- day, Sept. 7, at 4 p.m. in the City Hall Council chambers. *City Council budget workshop will be at 5 p.m. on Sept. 7, in the Council chambers. *Chipley :City Council's regular council meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 12, -at 6 p.m. in the City. Hall Council cham- bers. *Chipley City Council, will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 5:05 p.m. in the City hall Council chambers. Immunization- Immunization day for children, birth to five years, old, will be held 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 29'at Washing- ton County Health Depart- m ent. , No appointment is nec- essary. Just stop by the health department at 1338 South Boulevard West in Chipley, to get a child's necessary shots. Recreation Advisory Committee A meeting of the Chipley Recreation Advisory Com- mittee will be held 9 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 24, in the council chambers at Chipley City Hall. Budget workshop Washington County Board of County Commis. sioners will hold a budget workshop on August 24, at 8 a.m. The meeting will be held at 1331 South Boule. vard in Chipley. For more information call the administrative of. fice at (850) 638-6200. Save the Children Save the Children Chris. tian Center needs stuffed animals to put in gift boxes for area senior citizens. If anyone can help, they should drop off stuffed ani. mals at 805 Main Street in Chipley. For more information call, (850) 638-0260. Mediation Services volunteers sought Volunteers are being sought for the County Mediation Services program of the 14th Judicial Circuit. They will serve as county mediators in Jackson. Calhoun, Wash. ington, Holmes and/or Gulf counties. Those searching for a unique way to volunteer in their community, and are interested in learning more about the local court system, can volunteer a few hours a month by contact- ing Diane L. Crawford at (850) 914-6326. She can be reached by email at crawfordd@jud14.flcourts.org Applications are also available from Sue Ann Murray at (850) 914-6327 (email murrays@judl4courts.org) Completed applications must be turned in no later than Aug. 25. -.., 1, 1 1 i I I I Lf I '. -1 1 1, 1 1 L ', I '. I . 'T '.. . Wednesday, August 23, 2006, Washington County News, 7A COMM~1UNITY NEWSI k~!C I COM UNITYNEWS Spring turkey hunt applications Special-opportunity spring turkey hunt applica- tions, for the 2007 season, are now available from the' Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commis- sion. To apply, hunters can obtain applications at MyFWC.com and at all FWC regional offices. Ap- plications will be accepted at MyFWC.com, county tax collectors' offices or at any license agent be- ginning 10 a.m. (EDT) September 12 and must be received by midnight Octo- ber 17. A random drawing decides who will receive the coveted permits. Demand for these hunts is typically greater than the number of available per- mits, but hunters can in-' crease their chances of be- ing selected by submitting as many $5 nonrefundable applications as they like. Successful applicants pay an additional $50 $175, depending on the special- opportunity hunt area se- lected. Participation rules limit out-of-state hunters to one permit per hunt. These special hunts have been created for sportsmen look- ing to take an Osceola, the " 'crown jewel" of the turkey hunters' Grand Slam. The FWC designs special-op- portunity turkey hunts to take place on large tracts of land. with great habitat, healthy turkey populations and with a limited number of hunters. The Osceola is a highly prized subspecies of wild turkey, which occurs only in peninsular Florida, and can be found south of and including Dixie, Gilchrist, Alachua, Union, Bradford, Clay and Duval coun- ties. All hunts take place within the Osceola turkey's range. Volleyball roundup The Chipley Lady Tigers opened the 2006 volleyball season Tuesday night with a big victory over their neighbors from Vernon by the scores of 25-14, 22-25, 25-16, and 25-13. Leading the way for the Tigers were Erica Sewell with 8 digs and 9 kills, Alyssa Bone with 3 digs and 10 kills, Vahessa Kern with 4 digs and 4 kills, and Jessica Bush with 15 ser- vice points. In junior varsity action, Chipley defeated Vernon in both matches. Next up for the Tigers was Miami Westminster on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Chipley High School gym. This match was played early to give players and fans the opportunity to travel over to Philip Roun- tree Stadium to watch the Tiger football team battle with Westminster in the FHSAA- Pre-Season Foot- ball Classic. Saturday, the Lady Tigers hosted a 16-team invitational tournament starting at 8 a.m. 'Tough Enough to Wear Pink' The Bonifay Kiwanis Club is proud to partici- pate in the Tough Enough to Wear Pink campaign to raise money to support the fight against breast cancer. During the Friday night performance of the 62nd Annual Northwest Florida Championship Rodeo there will be a lot of folks wearing pink, and proud of it. The NWFC Rodeo Committee was inspired to be a part of Tough Enough to Wear Pink (TETWP) after learning that the wife. of one of their long time rodeo friends had recently been diagnosed with breast cancer. The Bonifay Kiwanis Club has designated Fri- day, October 6 as "Tough Enough to. Wear Pink Night". The concept of tough cowboys wearing pink might sound funny, but it is what makes this campaign so special.. The Bonifay Kiwanis Club has teamed with the Holmes County division of Tri-County Community Council and the Holmes County Health Department to form P.I.N.K (Protec- tion Is iN Knowledge). Through P.I.N.K.. the Hol- mes County Health De- partment and Tri-County Community Council will be able to help detect breast cancer through early screening. Together they hope to give a positive message to help kick off Breast Cancer Awareness Month for October. Everyone who wears pink on Friday Night will receive a raffle ticket for the opportunity to wins some terrific prizes. Some of the prizes up for grabs is a TETWP jewelry set by Montana Silversmith, a pair of Justin Cowboy Boots and several gift baskets full of great gifts donated by the generous sponsors and friends of the 2006 NWFC Rodeo. TETWP is a yearlong , western-industry campaign to raise awareness and funds for breast cancer research. The campaign was founded by Terry Wheatley. a breast cancer survivor, and Wrangler's special events director, Karl Stressman, during the 2004 Wrangler National Final Rodeo. For more in- formation visit Wheatley's website at www.tougheno ughtowearpink.com Florida ranks third in the nation in the number of new breast cancer cases per year and third in mor- tality due to breast cancer. Of all diagnosed cases of breast cancer, 75 percent are among women 50 years or older. For more information call the Bonifav Kiwanis Club at 850-547-5363 Fax news to 850-638-4601 Hospice of the Emerald Coast Hospice of the Emerald Coast needs you. Brighten someone's day in your community by becoming a Hos- pice of the Emerald Coast volunteer. Hospice of the Em- erald Coast is a not for profit organization that provides services to patients and their families with a life limiting illness. Hospice volunteering provides opportunities for you to meet new people, explore new career options. networking or just to do something useful for your corn munity, Call 850-526-3577 or 866-219-6439 to get more information on an upcoming training. PAEC employee of the month Leigh Palka was awarded August Employee of the Month for the Panhandle Area Educational Consortium (PAEC) staff meeting and training hosted by the PAEC Leadership Team. Palka is an alternate as- sessment consultant with PAEC's Special Areas Team. Her work week is divided between PAEC's Chipley office and the 4 consortium's Bay County i' location. She joined PAEC Leigh Palka six years ago, after serving as a special education teacher in Bay County, where she continues to reside. She holds a Bachelor of Artsin Mentally Handicapped K-12 from the University of West Florida. Palka received a gift certificate donated by a local res- taurant, a reserved parking spot and miscellaneous gifts. "Leigh is a team player, always assisting other staff members when she sees they could use a helping hand,' said PAEC Executive Director Paula Lovett Waller "She's a real asset to the Special Areas Team." Her supervisor. Program Coordinator Faye Yongue. added. "Leigh sets the standard for a PAEC work ethic." PAEC is Florida's oldest regional educational ser. vice organization and has as its mission to help school districts attain highest student achievement, student by student across the consortium. By Florida statute, PAEC is owned and governed by its member school districts: Calhoun, FSU Schools, Inc., Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf. Holmes. Jackson. Jefferson. Liberty, Madison, Taylor Wakulla. Walton and Washington, with Washington County serving as the consortium district of record. KIW~~ANSNW 'Grit & Grace' Grt & Grace" has "Grit & Grace", the high- arranged their ever- ly acclaimed folk life play changing material into basareponW a special presentation County, will be performed oDinner will be snnerved atre Thursday, September 7, at Dner be ed at the Washington County Ag p.m. in the Ag Center As- Center. sembly Hall followed by This humorous view the performance. of life in the Panhandle Tickets are $25 each and played to a full house in are available from mem- 2004 as part of the on-go- bers of the Kiwanis Club ing Kiwanis Dinner The- and from certain business- atre program. Featuring es throughout Washington stories, music, skits, and a .County. The Kiwanis Club of wide variety of performers, e the audience experiences a hipley was formed in nostalgic look at a simpler;1941 and is marking its time. 65th year of community service. The Kiwanis mot- to is, "Serving The Chil- dren of the World", and its six permanent objects have. remaftihdd hnchanged since adoption in 1924. The Kiwanis Din- ner Theatre format has proven to be an effective fund raiser for the local Kiwanis Club. who pro- vides funding for youth- oriented programs such as direct scholarships, the Key Club in Washington County schools, grants to Take Stock in Children, the Washington County Scholarship Trust, the Do Cataracts Cloud Up Your Life? No Shot, Stitch or Patch CrystalensTM ReSTOR Lens 3 Cataract Surgeons Over 50 Years Combined Experience Bring your life in focus. Cataract surgery is one of the safest and most common surgical procedures performed today. Training, experience and surgical facilities all affect the outcome of your surgery. Our cataract surgeons have performed thousands of cataract.surgeries in our on-site, state-of-the-art surgery center with excellent results. Our surgeons have training, experience and facilities second to none. If you need cataract surgery, make the right choice. Choose The Eye Center. Call today. THE S CENTER of North Florida PANAMA CITY 'PC BEACH CHIPLEY PORT ST. JOE 784-3937 234-1829 638-7333 227-7266 TOLL FREE 1-800-778-3937 *www.eyecarenow.com A1010. Aker, 00 J80119 fltL0l-aid 1. Edine,01.II ti s her, Ma Pal aradlV000ftS Jne,00- on alavM0 Jfre 11 g WHTC Foundation, and others. Support is also provided for community- wide programs such as Coveniiht Hf lospice. Amieri- can Cancer Society, and school lunch programs. LENIZYCORBIN FOR N' : Washington County Commissioner S :... .. .. D istrict.4..-.. The Best Choice Your Full Time Commissioner *,_ A [t I_ 31 ,' I3Ia 31H[el-'l I: - Polmcal Advertisement Paid for and jpprowd by Lenzy Corb-n Democrat For County Commissioner Distnct 4 M - "-m m- -l i' I Im - .U Receive up to a. s1000' INSTANT DISCOUNT* : 1 with purchase of qualifying Lennox home comfort products. I I I mI' I n l i_ i i I s15 OFF a 1-Year- Service - A ,reement** ---- --- m .-.I Call us and ask for full details. o'%to'<4 Chipley Heating & Cooling, Inc. (850) 638-1309, (850) 547-9078 (850) 263-0052, (850) 569-4415 (888) 852-8826 www.lennoxdealer.com/horton Offer expires 8/31/2006. * Instant Discount offer is valid only with purchase of qualifying Lennox products. ** Service offer applies to new customer only. 0 2006 Lennox Industries Inc. See your Lennox dealer for details. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated busi- nesses. One offer available per qualifying purchase. LENNI4 8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, August 23,2006 . COURT EPORT This information is a matter of public record and was taken from the Wash- ington County Court dock- et for August 15, 2006. Evidentiary Hearings: *Jonathan Eric Blair; armed burglary of dwelling/structure, con- veyance, larceny/petit theft, grand theft; admitted to violation of community control, violation of proba- tion plea admitting; sen- tencing set for 9/12. *Shannon Nicole Brink; violation of probation/ community control (two counts); revoked commu- nity control; sentenced to five years in prison with credit for five months, 10 days. *Steven Milton Camp- bell; make, sell, use, pos- session of ballistic self- propelled knife/weapon, aggravated battery to cause bodily harm or disability, possession of marijuana; VOP hearing set for 8/22. *Carlos S. McKnight; possession of controlled substance with intent ,to sell; continued. *Stanley Marion Porter; violation of probation; de- fendant admitted VOP; 22 months in Jackson County bed program, no probation to follow and no credit, driver's license revoked for two years. *Garry Teal Powell; pos- session of controlled sub- stance; continued to 9/12. Motion Hearings: *Thomas E. Broxton; motion to terminate proba- tion; motion granted. *James Jared Cole; pos- session of amphetamine with intent to sell, manu- facture, 'deliver; continued to 9/12. *Brian Glenn Nichols; armed burglary of dwell- ing; pre-trial set for 8/22. 'Dana Nicole Stiverson; continued. Pre-Trial Hearings: *Steven Milton Camp- bell; smuggle contraband into detention facility; con- tinued to 8/22. Arraignment Hearings: *Curtis Wayne Green Jr.; grand theft, criminal mis- chief under $200, criminal mischief over $200; ad- mitted VOP; status' set for 8/22. 'Ryan Phillips; grand theft $300 or more but less than $5,000, criminal mis- chief under $200, criminal mischief -public phones, cables, fixtures equipment;, status set for 8/22. *Oscar Martinez Ramirez; possession of methamphetamine, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, operating vehicle without valid license, attached tag not assigned; issued failure to appear warrant. *Justin Edward Smith; grand theft, criminal mis- chief under $200, criminal mischief property damage over $200; status hearing set for 8/22. *Sheree Denise Vinson; comtempt of circuit court; evidentiary hearing set for 9/22. Hearings: Teddy Lamar Davis; continued. *Daniel Orosco; aggra- vated battery; pre-trial set for 8/22. Violation, of Probation Hearings: *John Scott Howard; possession of controlled substance, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia; admit- ted to VOP; sentencing set for 9/12. *Bruce A. Justice; traffic in methamphetamine, pos- session and/or use of drug paraphernalia, possession of drugs with intent to sell, etc., operating vehicle without valid license; pre- trial set for 8/22. *Adam Allen Ladd; pos- session of cocaine with intent to sell, deliver, etc., possession of controlled substance; evidentiary hearing set for 9/12. *Durand L. Larson; driv- ing while license suspend- ed or revoked; continued to 9/12. *Jackie Dewayne Mauro; escape; evidentiary hear- ing set for 9/12. *Tamala D. Payne; utter- ing forged instrument, petit theft; sentencing hearing set for 9/12. Supplemental Pre-Trial Hearings: *Jack Porter; possession of marijuana, possession of controlled substance without prescription (four counts), traffic in opium or derivative; continued. *Dominique Francheska Works; pre-trial set for 8/22. Status Hearings: *Riccardo Javon Shack- elford; possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana; violation of probation/community control plea; adjudicated guilty; sentenced to one year, six months in prison with eight months 16 days credit for time served. ARREST EPORT Washington County Sheriff's Office arrest report dated August 14 through August 21. *Sandra Baguzis, w/f, 9/4/85; Chipley; petit theft; arrested 8/19. *Tyler Reed Bass, w/m, 3/24/86; Cottondale; pos- session alcohol under 21; arrested 8/18. *Melinda Brown, b/f, 4/6/77; Chipley` violation' of probation,' false- report to law enforcement officer: arrested 8/18. *Jeffrey Cargill, w/m, 4/13/70; Chipley; viola- tion of probation; arrested 8/19. *Barry Camrnley, w/m, 4/ 10/60; Graceville; driving under the influence; ar- rested 8/16. *Tony Copeland, w/m, 8/15/75; Panama City; possession of controlled substance without pre- scription; arrested 8/17. *Todd Davis, w/m, 10/ 10/63; Graceville; tag at- tached not assigned, driv- ing, under the influence, driving while license sus- pended or revoked, and violation of probation; ar- rested 8/15. . Larry Dobbs, w/m, 5/ 3/80; Chipley; battery; ar- rested 8/14. *William Drummond, w/m, 8/14/55; Cottondale; possession of cocaine, pos- session of paraphernalia; arrested 8/18. *Michael Gainer, w/m, 12/15/86; Alford;, petit theft, cruelty to anirals- *Marshall House, w/m, 11/17/27; Chipley; battery; arrested 8/20. *Steven Jenkins, w/m, 7/ 26/88; Graceville; posses- sion of alcohol under 21; arrested 8/16. :Willie Kirkland, b/f, 4/ 28/62; Cottondale; posses- sion of cocaine, possession of paraphernalia; arrested 8/20. *Cristel Lee, w/f, 2/24/ 75; ,Bonifay; violation, of probation; arrested 8/17. *Joel Lloyd, w/m, 2/3/62; Black, Ala.; failure to ap- pear on worthless checks; arrested 8/15. *Dakota McClosky, w/ m, 12/5/85; possession of alcohol under 21, viola- tion of probation; arrested 8/18. *David Melanchuk, w/m, 2/12/87; Chipley; posses- sion of marijuana; arrested 8/14. *Timothy Morrell, w/m, 2/13/66; Vernon; driving while license suspended' or revoked, possession of. marijuana; arrested 8/20. *Jeremiah Newton, w/m, 9/7/85; Gracevi4le; -cruelty' towards animals; arrested 8/19. *Stacey Paul, w/m, 12/ 13/72; Bonifay; driving un- der the influence, driving while license suspended or revoked; arrested 8/19. *Wanda Reeves, b/f, 10/ 19/61; Bonifay; possession of paraphernalia, posses- sion of cocaine and viola- tion of probation; arrested 8/19. *Michael Rodrigue, w/m, 6/25/57; Jefferson, La.; driving under the influ- ence; arrested 8/18. *Lance Simmons, b/m, 8/25/87; Chipley; tres- passing, burglary; arrested 8/14. *Phillip Spears, .w/m, 9/ 5/51; Dothan, Ala.; driving . under the influence; ar- rested 8/14. *Wilwes Vaughn, w/m, 12/22/86; Caryville; pos- session of marijuana with- intent: arrested 8/17. *Stephan Via. w/m. 1/15/1 68; Chipley: possession of cocaine; arrested 8/20. *Ricky Washington. b/m, 3/0/59:. Chipley; child support;'arrested 8/17. *Ronnie Washington, b/m, 11/4/50; Chipley; possession of cocaine; ar- rested 8/17. *Michael Woods, w/m. 3/7/65; Santa Rosa Beach; flee and attempt to elude, driving while license sus-. pended or revoked.; ar- rested 8/19. NEWS AND ADS Fax to 850-638-4601 Friends of the NRA The 2006 Friends of the NRA Banquet and Auction is scheduled for August 24 at the Washington County Agri. cultural Center. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with the dinner and auction following. A steak dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m. and the auction will follow. Sponsorships are also available to interested indi. viduals and corporations. Tickets are $20 and must be purchased in advance. For more information call Tommy McDonald at 638-2272. Bond Program Is Placing Home-Ownership Dreams Within Reach A new bond issue has made available' a pool of dollars reserved for first-time homebuyers in Florida Panhandle counties including Holmes, Jackson, Walton and Washington. Mortgage loans made as part of this bond program feature a low rate of interest and the program also offers assistance with both down payments and closing costs. This money will not last long, so act quickly. For further information and to pre-qualify for a loan, contact Peoples First Community Bank. You may discover that the dream of home ownership is more affordable than you thought. 00CSmrdyBark The best bank in the neighborhood. Locations throughout North and Central Florida (850) 769-1111 www.people~sfirst.coni NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING You are hereby formally notified that on the 29th day of August 2006 at 5:00 pm or shortly thereaf- ter as possible there will be a Public: Hearing at the Washington County Government Annex Board Room, located at 1331 South Boulevard, Chipley, Florida. The purpose of this public hearing is to discuss a Florida Recreation Development Assis- tance Program :(FRDAP) grant for a park location oh the Washington County property to be known as Five Points Recreation Park. Description: Com- mence at the NW corner of N-W 1 /4 of NE 1/4 of Section 5 T3N, R15W\ of Washington County, Florida: thence SOOo 41'33"W along the West line of said fort, 949.47' to the Noirtherly R/W line of S.R. #279; thence S4726'20"E along said R/W, 100.0; N36 44'40"E along the centerline of a pro- posed 60' road, 384.01'; thence NOO38'40"E, 703.41 to the North line of said MNW 1/4 of NE 1/4;. thence N88052'02"W, 299.83 to the Point of beginning. Containing 6.12 acres more or less. Subject to area in 60' road. Tax card number 4471-0002. The board of County Commissioners will accommodate handicapped :and/or disabled persons who wish to attend: the meeting. Contact the BOCC secretary-at (850) 638-6200 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting date to make arrange- ments. For additional information, please call Mr. Peter Herbert at the Washington County Adminis- trative Office at (850) 638-6200. Done by order of the Washington. County Board of County Com- missioners this 14th day of August 2006. Voting information from the Supervisor of Elections Wednesday, August 23 2006, Washington County News, 9A COMMLi UNITY NEWS~'I To register to vote, you must fill out a Florida Voter Registration Application Form; In order to register to vote, a person must: *Be a US Citizen *Be a Florida Resident *Be 18 years old (you may pre-register if you are 17) *Not currently adju- dicated mentally inca- pacitated with respect to voting in Florida, or any other state, without your civil rights having been restored. *Not convicted of a felony in Florida, or any other state, without your civil rights having been restored. -*Submit your valid Flor- ida driver's license number or Florida identification card number. If you do not have either of these, you must provide the Social Security number. In order to keep our voter rolls current, we ask that you keep us informed of any changes to your registration. To change your address, you can call us at (850) 638-6230, or use a voter registration application. Website is washingtonsl.comrn To change your party, name, or to update your signature on file in the elections office, you must use a voter registration ap- plication. Registration applica- tions are available from the Supervisor of Elections of- fice located in the annex or the driver's license office or you can call (850) 638- 6230 and we will be happy' to mail you an applica- tion. A first-time applicant Siust mail'a copy of their river's'license. You will need to com- plete and sign your appli- cation and either deliver it in person to the elections office or mail it to Super- visor of Elections, 1331 South Blvd., Suite 900, Chipley. FL 32428. Voting in Florida has never been easier. You can choose one of three ways to cast your ballot: *Registered voters may vote early at the Elections Office during the two weeks prior to Election Day beginning August 21. Call or stop by for times. *Registered voters may request an absentee ballot by contacting our office by mail, phone, fax or e-mail (washcovotes@vol.com). Requests for an absentee ballot must be received no later than the sixth day (Wednesday before a Tuesday election) before election day. Voted absentee bal- lots must be received in the elections office no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. You must remember to update any address changes with the elections office. Absentee ballots cannot be forwarded and if they are returned as undeliver- able, all subsequent re- September 5 Primary Election October 10 Bookclosing for General Election November 7 General Election quests will be cancelled. *You may.vote in person at your polling location (printed on your voter information card) on Elec- tion Day. Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Florida law requires that when voting at your poll- ing location, you must vote in the precinct of your le- gal resident address. It is a felony to vote in a precinct in which you do not live. FS 101.043 requires ANY voter, who votes early at the Supervisor of Elections office or who votes at his or her precinct on election day, to present his or her photo and sig- nature identification to the clerk or inspector. If yourphoto identifica- tion does not contain your signature, an additional identification .yith your signature shall be required. Your voter information card no longer meets the requirements, of the law for voter identification purposes; it is just a voter infromation card. Some acceptable forms of, photo, identification include:, j Florida .-Driv-. ers License; US passport; Florida ID; student ID; military ID; or employer- issued ID. Voters not providing both photo and signature identification will now be required to vote a provi- sional ballot, the eligibil- ity of which will be deter- mined by the Canvassing Board. Voters are strongly encouraged to bring both photo and signature identi- fication With you when vot- ing early in the Supervisor of Elections office or when voting at your precinct on election day. Election information Washington County Voting Place 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, Caryville 32427 Agriculture Center, 1424 Jackson Ave., Chipley 32428 Vernon City Hall, 2996 Main St., Vernon 32462 Voting House New Hope, 1927 B Hwy 79, Chipley Chess Club info The Chipley Chess Club was started in May of this year. Attendance has been good with players coming from as far away as Bonifay, Sunny Hills, and New Hope, Ala. We have players of all levels. However, participation has diminished and players who enjoy playing chess and will be committed to help- ing the club grow are needed. The meeting place has been changed to the Hardee's in Chipley. The Club meets at 5 p.m. every Tuesday. Interested players should take their chessboard and join them Tuesday at 5 p.m. Call Linda at 638-1314 for more information. Fax news to 850-638-4601 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 Foliqwi~ng is a fst of Washington County Pre- cincts 1: Caryville Town Hall,, 2: Community Center, 3: Fire Station 4: Agricul- ture Center, 4A: Agricul- ture Center, 5: Vernon City Hall, 6: Voting House-New Hope, 7: Orange Hill Fire Station, 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 Sta- tion, 16: VFW Post, Ver- non, 17: Shepherds Gate Floridians are remind- ed to take identification with them when they go to vote.; Acceptable documents are Florida driver's license, Florida identification card issued by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, United States passport, employee badge or identification, buyer's club identifica- tion,, debit or: credit card, military identification, stu- dent identification, retire- ment center identification, neighborhood association identification, and public assistance identification. Any combination of these documents may be presented to fulfill the photo and signature re- quirements. The public is reminded that primary election day is September 5, and the general election is No- vember 6. Early voting is underway. Caryville elections on October 3 A general election for the town of Caryville will be held Tuesday, Oct. 3 at Caryville Town Hall lo- cated at 4436 Old Spanish Trail in Caryville. Term of office expires for the following positions: Seat No. 1 and Seat No. 4. These offices will be open to qualified candidates. Qualifying for these of- fices will begin at 8 a.m. Monday, Aug. 28, and end at 12:00' p.m. Thursday, Aug. 31. Qualifying fee for each office is $100. Those wish- ing. to qualify may do so with the town clerk at the Caryville Town Hall dur- ing business hours for the above-stated period. The voter registration books will close: on Sept. 5, 2006. All residents, within the town limits of Caryville, who are regis- tered to vote by Sept. 5, 2006, are eligible to vote in this town election regard- less of where they live in the town. Town elections are non- partisan and political party affiliation does not apply. Anyone with questions or, needing other informa- 6ion regarding 'hup 9( ing town election, should call Caryville Town Hall, (850) 548-5571., Washington County 2006 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. Holman (R) NON PARTISAN School Board, District 1: Vann Brock School Board, District 4: Tracey Kent, Terry Ellis School Board, District 5: Susan Roberts, Margaret Gilmore, Gary Clark Orange Hill Soil & Water Seat 4: John E. Gilbert Orange Hill Soil & Water Seat 2: Richard M. Gilbert. Democrats meet The Washington County Democratic Executive Committee will meet on Thursday, Sept. 7, at 6 p.m. The meeting will, be held at the CWA Union Hall in Chipley. For more information, contact Mickey Burch. REOPENING Under Management of MELANIE COLLINS Registration: August 26th 8 am 1 pm Old Roulhac Middle School Cafeteria Class will begin Monday, Sept. 4 Call for more information (850) 415-6608 Leave a message if no answer. Classes will be held evenings Monday-Thursday depending on age and skill. Ages 5 and up only. Cheerleading squads welcome. Registration is $25.00 for one year. Monthly cost will be $35.00. = -.- "Until we get more rainfall and more widespread rain, fall, the large amount of uprooted or dead and dying trees and shrubs will make conditions very dangerous for our wildland firefighters (like these Chipley fire. fighters)," Florida Agriculture and Consumer Servic- es Commissioner Charles H. Bronson said recently. Wildfire update Florida Agriculture and Consumer Services Com- missioner Charles H. Bronson said recently that despite intermittent rain this summer, showers have not come with sufficient frequency to ease the wildfire threat. As a result, Floridians need to remain cautious with all out. door fires. "The summer rainy season has been unusual and has not developed like we had hoped." Bronson said. "Nor. mally.,we would be out of wildfire danger by now." The KBDI or Keetch-Byram Drought Index is a way that scientists measure the amount of moisture in the up. per 36 inches of the soil. Readings are given on a scale of 0 (saturated soil) to 800 (desert-like conditions). High values of the KBDI mean that conditions are favorable for the occurrence and spread of wildfires. Typically in August, the KBDI registers in the 100 to 200 range. The current statewide average KBDI reading of 442, which is more typical of late spring when wildfire danger is high, is testimony to lack of adequate summer rainfall. Bronson is concerned that under these conditions, the residual debris in forests from recent hurricanes and tropical storms will fuel bigger and more destructive wildfires, . "Until we getimore rainfall and n?ore widespread rin:., fall, the large a jI5fW pjrooe4r.de? Aind dying ,eq6 and shrubs will make conditions very dangerous for our wildland firefighters," Bronson said. Florida averages about 5,000 wildfires each year. Since January 1, 2006, 4,195 wildfires have burned 214.646.2 acres and destroyed 43 homes and 164 other structures. Meanwhile, thousands of homes and other structures have been saved as a result of the efforts of firefighters. Checkpoints Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver license and vehicle inspection checkpoints during the month of August 2006 on the roadways listed below in Holmes, Jackson" and Washington counties. Recognizing the danger presented to the public by de. fective vehicle equipment, troopers will concentrate their efforts on vehicles being operated with defects such as bad brakes, worn tires and defective lighting equipment. In addition, attention will be directed to drivers who would violate the driver license laws of Florida. The Highway Patrol has found these checkpoints to be an effective means of enforcing the equipment and driver license laws of Florida while ensuring the protection of all motorists. The following roads will be checked: State Roads No. 2, 10, 69, 71, 73, 77, 79, 81, 273, 276, 277, 286 County Roads No. 69A, 162, 164, 165, 165A, 167. 169, 173,177, 177A, 179, 181, 185, 271, 276, 279, 280, 284, and Snow Hill Road. FURNITURE & MATTRESSES LOW LOW LOW OVERHEAD guarantees LOW LOW LOW PRICES P & S DISCOUNT FURNITURE Chipley (Since 1973) (850) 638-4311 PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Vernon will hold a public meeting on August 28, 2006 at 6:45 p.m. The sole purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the City applying for a grant under the Flori- da Recreation Development Assistance Pro- gram (FRDAP) during the 2007-2008 funding cycle. The applications are due September 15, 2006. The grant application includes improvements to the "Sportsplex Park". The City of Vernon will hold the meeting at the City Hall Council Chambers. The public is invited to attend. Handicapped persons wishing to attend, who will need special accommodations, should contact Sherry Cobb, City Clerk, City of Vernon, at (850) 535-2444. 10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, August 23, 2006 'Perry s Prattle" SBy Perry Wells Well, well, birthday time is once again upon 'ye old prattler!' Yes, tomorrow is the big day for me, but not yet for the big 80! But that one is knocking on the door. That sounds hard to say...and ever harder to write. August. 21 was the biggyy" for my brother, Jim Wells. He seemed to handle it pretty well and his wife. Louvoughn, along with their children, Karen and Craig, even staged a birth- day party for him, inviting the surviving siblings and their spouses to the Wells home in Panama City for a shrimp dinner. Our friend and neighbor, Bill Webb, counted down on another milestone on Aug.. 22. He tells it every- where he goes that he is two years and two days older than the Prattler. So when you meet up with Bill and Sybil, whistle hap- py birthday to him also. I just hope I handle my next two years and other future years as well as Bill Webb and Jim Wells seem to handle theirs. As you travel along Highway 277, you will possibly see Bill riding his \intage bicycle on a self- proclaimed bike trail along that road. He is careful to stay off the pavenient. Should you visit my brother on West 10th Court in Panama City, you will probably find him mow- ing grass with his self- propelled lawn mower or .edging" his.heaRia mnman- icured lawn % ith a gasoline powered machine. My former judicial as- sistant, Joyce Hughes, remembers that I always labeled my brother, Jim, as "Mr. Clean'" when it comes to keeping an or- derly household inside and outside. He claims it is his upbringing that doesn't al-, low him to stop working for any long period of time. Jim is convinced that our dad, Hugh Wells, would have made an excellent drill sergeant in the Army. Our father could always find something to do as well as find a job for all. of his sons to do. Brother Max Wells said daddy concluded all of his job as- Right: Rufus Barron in a file photo from some of his volunteer work with the Washington County Sheriff's Auxiliary. signments by saying. "If it rains, hit the corn crib and start shucking corn." Another birthday boy, who I have learned recent- ly has the same birthday as me. is my friend Rufus Barron. Yes, Rufus has an Aug. 24 birthday! I have known Rufus, since .our arrival in Chipley 36 years ago. He retired a few years .ago after along career with te Flonida Department 'of Transportation and I have gotten better acquainted with him in connection with his most recent job, Infrastructure Corporation of American (ICA). a firm- which provides security along Interstate 10 rest ar- eas in this district. Buddy Thompson, who retired as a captain from the Department of Correc- tions, and a longtime friend of mine, has worked along withRufus Barron at ICA. Both of these gentlemen provided "usher" service at two or more of our big- gest watermelon festival crowds, directing seating and assisting those with special needs. Abandoned bicycles The Chipley Police Department has picked up several bicycles that have been left abandoned throughout the city. "If your bicycle has been lost or stolen, you need to check with us to see if we might have your bike,?' said Chief Crews. Go by or call the Chipley Police Department at 638- 6310, Monday through Friday, from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. "We prefer that you have your bike's serial number or at least a very good description of your bike such as make, model, color and height of the bike." said Crews. My Safe Florida Home The My Safe Florida Home inspection program is up and running. The state Department of Financial, Services had to hire an additional 10 temporary workers just to handle the volume of calls. Operators are taking people's contact information so they can let them know when the application period opens. Log onto www.mysafeflorida home.com for information about the program, and click on "Step three" at the top of the page to take action to protect your home. You can also call the consumer help line toll-free at 1-800-342-2762 to ask questions and have information mailed to you. LENZYCORBIN FOR Washington County Commissioner District 4 The Best Choice Your Full Time Commissioner *o=Ati 1-z_. D I =i nIV t =1 un [tCo I3. JPolitical Advertisement. Paid for and approved by Lenzy Corbin, Democrat, For County Commissioner, District. 41 They did their job pro- fessionally and cheerfully and were real ambassadors for the image of our area in the manner in which they performed this much needed and worthwhile service. I must further ex- plain that they were unpaid volunteers. I knew of Rufus Bar- ron's narrow escape with death in an airplane crash which occurred near Atlan- ta on July 10, 1981, which left him badly burned. Two other Washington County men, Howard Lovett and Charles Lewis, -and a Dothan resident, Wilbur Weeks, were all on that plane. I was favorably im- pressed to see a "thank you" notice in the Washington County News recently as Rufus Barron turned back to say "thanks" to all those who rallied around him during his 63 days in the burn unit of St. Joseph Hospital. The others on board the plane suffered injuries. The fact that all of them survived seems noth- ing short of a miracle. I dropped in Rufus Bar- ron's office as July ended and found him packing up his belongings and learned that he is retiring again. Knowing that he and his wife, Elaine, are interested in historical happenings, I went to see'Rufus to show off the recent Heri- tage Book of Washington County. It did for him what it does for almost everyone that sees it. It sold itself! He is now the proud owner of our book as he goes into retirement for a second time. In my most recent visit with Rufus, I learned that his dad, also named Ru- fus, was an old-time law enforcement officer in Jackson County. His fa- ther Worked for the City of Marianna as a police officer and later worked in the Jackson County Prison System for the noted Cap- tain Hill who was warden of the road camp. Prison- ers who worked there were those sentenced to short sentences for misdemeanor type offenses. Rufus said his dad lived to be 89 and was still reliv- ing some of his experiences as a custodial officer even when not in full control of his mental facilities. One more birthday person I must mention before closing is Annie Myrl Collins Frame, who has an Aug. 24 birthday She is the daughter of V.J. Collins and Lotee Merritt Collins, well known and well loved Alabama Trans. plants whose life story is told in The Heritage Book. thanks to her brother, Joe Earl Collins. Annie Myrl recently lost her husband. Jack Frame. They had been married for 27 years. The funeral was held July 30 at Bethel Primitive Baptist Church where Jack was a member. To the host of others who share my birthday, in. eluding Jean Weiss Taylor and the Stone twins, Kris- ten and Katherine, I will say Happy Birthday to you and, if I were a good singer. I might even try singing it. But I'll just conclude with the added line of the birthday song: "And many more!!" See you-all next week. Footnote: A new sup. ply of the Heritage oJ Washington County books. which may be our last ship. ment. is now at the library in Chipley and available from the "Prattler." They are still $64.20, plus $5 for mailing to you. I LGALNOICEST ^^^I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF' THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL' CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE no e.r-O.A.e163 IN THE MATTER OF THE TERM. NATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS FOR THE PROPOSED AOOP- TiON OF A MINOR CHILDREN NOTICE OF ACTION TO THE UNKNOWN BIOLOGY I CAL FATHER OF D J F ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE N4OT, FIED ir. aa Peulon lor Aaopton has been filed against you. the alie.gea puiile, at, later or a minor child bom on August 4, 1993 In Aiian..a. Georg, You are required to senre a ccpp ol your wntten defen.ssi i any to ELIZABETH M SIMPSON POST OFFICE BOX 761 MARIANNA. FLORIDA 324-.7 Anorrey lot Peliinoner,. ,ui or oelore Seplerm.or 6., 2006 arna ils irn onrinal wir.inme Clark of itniCourt.,iiihrnelorekma.vice on Paerioner. artornmew.orrim- rr.eaialely tnereater or a default Will DO eterd again si ,ou or the reiil aeman.dea in sai PeFetiton WITNESS .T.y htnd ana Seal of this Court this 1 day of Au..2006. LINDA HAYES COOK . Clerk ol Court By: MDan ; : Deputy Clerk Az. puol.'he.d in thea Va nirgic'n Counry tlie, Auquml 9. 16. 2' 30 2006 LEG2-L ADVERTISEt.MENT Tn, Panhar.dil Area Eaucatlor.al Consortium (PAECI located at 7653 WC-est Bl Cnnila, FL 32426 anr NeA Mivoln oWill DO acce6ti,, bid: on DVD Replica- lion Sarvicas lor one iii million DvD, Deaoiine lor rubmining 103o is Tuesay. September 5. 2006 at noon Cenira Time al Inc PAEC office Aonere the bid s wii be opened Torequest iaolormi and sPecifcations contaci PAEC al the oD:.eudaora.ss or celi 60 E3.6i131 l Biasmsay beOaelverea or maiied ir. a sealed en.eiope marked SeaicidoI 0or DVDFiReD ncalh,,i.,a0. ff The Pantnaore Area Eau:ational Consortium reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. As published In the Washington County News August 16, 19, 23, 26, 2006., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCuiT IN AND FOR WASH- IrlGTON4 COUNTY FLORIDA Causeho 67.06.CA.65 IN RE FORFEITURE OF 1998 CHRYSLER SEBRING And $2,930.00 (U.S. Currency) OSCAR MARTINEZ RAMIREZ NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PRO- CEEDING TO ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ABOVE- DESCRIBED PROPERTY WHICH WAS SEIZED ON OR ABOUT JULY 2, 2006, IN WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA., Said propertyis In the custody of tIn, arn, io,n county zr.,.nfi Depart.ren-t ur, yo ,r enlr, bona fide liefiholder or person in possession of the property when seized has the right to contest the Forfeiture Complaint by. filing a Response with the Circuit Court within 20 days of the publication of this notice, with a copy of the Response sent to Brandon'J. Young, Attorney for Washington County Sheriff's Department, 4431 Lafayette Street, Marianna, Florida 32446. A Peittion for Final Order of Forfeiture has been filed in the above-styled cause. BRANDON J. YOUNG, Esq. Baker, Mercer & Young 4431 Lafayette Street Marianna, Florida 32446 (850) 526-3633 Fla. Bar No. 0550736 Attorney for Washington County Sheriff's Department As published in the Washington County News August 16, 23, 2006. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO IN RE: ESTATE OF PEGGY MARIE NOCK, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of PEGGY MARIE NOCK, de- ceased ile Number 06-121CP is pending in the Circuit Court for Washington County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Post Office Box 647 Cniptey. Florcaa 32428 The names and addresses of; the personal representatives) and the personal representative's at-. lorney aS .:t forth beaio ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All creailor of0 th', aO:-ederI ana oiner person r. na-.r.g claims or demands aga.r.it oiCasaen's estate Gon rnom a *:cop, or Ims notice i Szarvaa itnlin tr.re r.orni,. afltr tr.a i.3ai il ire ifir:t publication ol Iri rnolice must rue Iheir claimrr. im rins Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All oiner creditors of Me aceaerdt ena persona naming claims or demanas again s itr. eceaeanls estate rmu: lie Itheir claims win iris Court WITH-ilN THREE MONTHS m AFTER THE DATB OF. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOFEvER BARRED Tnhe ale cl the rl-t publicationo l tr.his noinc is Auagul 16 2006o Attorney lor Personal Repre- .ental.,es ROY LAKE 20' Nonr Waukena : ir et Bconlde Fionisa 324 M5 650.E54-5959 Fionaa Bar No i 1J61I PearsFnal epree. arrivee SAtORA E LOAN 74 NE 1i0' ST Miami, FL 33161 As puDianeel in Inse Wasrington Counl' Ne P s Auguvi 16 23 2006 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN That pursuant to a Wnl of ExecuTion issued in tha County Court of Waasinolc.n Ca unry. Fioriae on tre 2'2.'.d aOs, o No.ember 2005 in ihe cause r.nrein Beneli- ciai Fionda Irnc was nalrainris) rend David & St-.:y Towier. waE aeler.danlisi being Case Noi 67-05.c.-175 ,n sala Court I Bobby Haadock as Steerin of Washington County, Florida, have levied upon all the right, title ara interestofthedefendant(s), David &Stacy Towler, I have levied upon and will sell the property listed below, subject to all prior liens, encumbrances and. judgments, the proceeds to be applied as far as may be to the payment ol coSTS and nts .alislaciion of Ihe ac.,va deacrlbd avecution to-wit: ' 1997 Fora Ranger Super Rea Super Cao Picyup VIN # 1FTCRI4A6VPA74453 License tag #J86CGR and sell lo the highest and bheal Siddar c.r c a n at the Wasring- ton County Sheriff's Office, 711 Third St. Chipley, Washington County, Florida on September. 18 2006 the same rabein a legal sales oat6 ai 09 00 a rr, or as soon thereafter as possible The sale Is a public auction to the Highest bidder for cash In hand or local certified bank checks only . No personal checks, money or- ders, or credit cards are accepted as payment. Should the highest bidder not have the cash In hand, the second highest bidder wins ' the bid at their bid price. Please note'that there isno minimum bid. Dated August 10, 2006 Bobby Haddock Sheriff, Washington County By: Lisa K. Pitts, Court Process Section In accordance with the American Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities need- ing special accommodations to participate at this proceeding should contact Lsa Pitts at the Washington County Sheriff's Office, at 850-638-6129, no later than seven (7) days prior to ddte of the proceeding. As published In the Washington County News August 16, 23, 30, September 6, 2006 Washington County District School Board "An Equal Opportunity Agency" 652 Third Street Chipley, Florida 32428 Legal Advertisement Washington County School Dis- trict Is extending an Invitation to all qualified companies to submit a bid to perform all work associated with Commercial Vehicle Driving Range Building, 671 Rustin Drive, Chipley, Florida. The project includes a new 5,317 sf pre-engineered metal building which* Includes 2 classrooms, 2 offices, storage, restrooms, truck service bay and wash bay, pavement demolition and 4 replacement, umiry exitn-sionr and related site work. Plans and specifications will be available trom DAG Architects Inc 1223 Airport Road. DGeasn Flc.r..da 325A'I t850i863t.815,e A plan aceposit ol :200 00 retund- aole ire per sel will c requ.reri payable to DAG Arcn. iecu Re- iludadoi fee 12i t mai.jr -general ccnlraclors only Conract Rila Bronsun. DAG Archilec i (s01i 337.6442. a pre.id i rmeannq will C.e raid at Ine prOlC ite lS On' Augu l 29 2006 al1 i 00 pa. iocal tie All ia envelopes mul be clean make 'Commercial Ver-icle Driving Range Building. Bid "06- 03' wrtn the Bid Dale. The Owner will recealie sealed bids until 2 00 PM CDT on Septemnoer 6. 2006 at the Washington County Scnool District Board Roorm 62 Tnirc Street, CnpiaDi Fionria 324?B Bida received aher thtl lim. wil nol rio accepted Bids aim Be opened a OIICIy 3na read aloud by me Owner at 2 00 PIM on September 6 2006 Alas Gacic 3197 Mercna.,,ts Row Boulvara Suite 130 Taial',assee. Fionaa 32311 Office 850-656-7506 Diect 80.337-64-52 Ceil 850-217-49"2 Fax 650.6E6-3618 www .caoarcnite'ts corn As published In Ir Wasnington CountyNeAhaugu:! 16 1923 ;6 2006 ReqAueal lor Inform ation rRFi Tne Area Agency on Ao.ng Ior Nortn Flocnda inc NuirOn Pro- gram is-seeKing sources i,'*teres ad i' providing pre-pialed frozen meal.r o senior ctizes.. orga- nizations in Calnourn, FranKlin Oeosoen. Gulf. Holmes, JacK- son. Jeffterson. LDertu. Madison. Taylor. Wakuila and Wasnirgton Couriers Prosp-tiive sources must oa e slablianeo and nrave cunent or previous ea perience in providing in pr-plaiseo f o-i- zen meals 3 puPIIc ut pr ate enlila3s sf contract is awarded irr this effort. ins Area Agency orn Aging for North Fionoa, Inc anricipare3 ouration Or nori more than one year wiln two one. year renewal option: pending conlinuead lunldig avaiabilty Responsiloiiiiei include but are not limited to: LI * utilization of approved kitchen facilities , 4 employment of qualified staff to oversee facility operation and meal production * delivery of frozen pre-plated meaiv 1o individual .lles inr me counilea lisiedl aerd a supplying meals ricn compiy wii tr e Dietary Guieines ior Amencansand provide 1 '3 of the recommandea dialetar allouanc- es RODA) for Iinovioual t51 years arid older as established by Food, and Nutrition Board of National Academy of Sciences . S.provision of disposable sup- plies to delivery sites. Services must also adhere to guidelines set forth by the State of FI-rnaa Departrr.-nt of Elder Affairs Hornme and Corrmmunity. Based Services Draft Handbook called January 200, ano con- tracts between-the Area Agency on Aging for North Florida, Inc. and State of Florida Department of Elder Affairs. Deadline: Written responses to this RFI are due to the Area Agency on Aging for North Flor- .ida, Inc. on September 8, 2006 by 2:00 p.m., EST. Only written responses will be accepted. Contact: Area Agency on Aging for North Florida, Inc. Attention: Usa Bretz 2414 Mahan Drive Tallahassee, Florida 32308 The responses to this Request for Information (RFI) will be used to identify those organizations that are qualified and Interested In providing pre-plated frozen meals for the Area Agency on ' Aging for North Florida, Inc. Nutrition Programs in Calhoun, Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Hol- mes, Jackson, Jefferson, ULiberty, Madison, Taylor, Wakulla and Washington Counties. The Area Agency on Aging for North Florida, Inc. does not plan to award a contract or pay for information provided as a result of this request. This RFI Is a preliminary step to the release of an Invitation to Bid package on or around September 8, 2006. Failure to respond by the deadline specified in this notice shall constitute a "not interested" response. As published in the Washington County News August 23,2006 Legal Notice Request for Information (RFI) The Area Agency on Aging for North Florida, Inc. is seeking sources Interested In providing services to older adults under the Federal Older Amedricans Act Title III-B: supportive services, and III CI & III-CC nutritional seniaces3 in Bay. Calhoun. Gull Holmes, Jackson Jeflerson Leon, Liberty, Madison, Wakkul- la and Washington Counties. Prospective sources must be. estaol1shad anh ra'e currennt or preiou, evperence Icn provide' ig services Io older adults II a contract IE awaroeo for Ih.s short the Area Agency on Aging for Nortn Flonda. in.: arnicipaltes duration i01 hnot inore than one year with two. oneyear irenewal options peoi-.g conrnu-ed und- ing a.ailabiiity Respan'i oiiii-.. irclude, Dul are not im.tao to Coorainalion of iransponaonr to meaj silts and for recreatonal activities. Provision ol interac. five recreational acvinvtes As . aislance in linking older adults to appropriate aging resources: Cooiinaiion ana participation In on-going outreach and puDlic eGucation actuvites Coordination and provision ol some in-homem services Ior treilelders. b3aaea on neerdsa iertified Ihrough formal needs assealmerv. activities. Coordination and provisionrol - nutriion educator. arda nutnr.o,' counseling, Delivery or mealsi to eligible ciant: in tne counties used above. ana Provision of meals to at least one congregate meal sneftre ayspe week in trie counties listed above. All services must be prowiaed in accordance with e6laoishhed guidelines set forth oy the Statle 0o Florida Deparnmeni of Eider Ahairs Home and Comreun.ty. Based Servince3 Draft HandDooK daled Januar, 2003. and con- nacis Defween the Area Agency on Aging for Nonn Flonaa, Inc aeno liat ol Fionaa DeDartn-i .nl 01 Eider Artairs Tnis R&quest for Inlormation tRF I i a a preliminary slep lo the release ol a Request for Proposals iRFPi package on or around Sepierr.er 8 2006 Failure lorespo.'.d by t aeadilr. specific in Ihis notice snali con atrtue a 'pot nteresteao response The responses to tr.i RFI will be used to identify those organizations interested in providing Older Amer.cans Act services for the Area Agency on Aging for Nonn Flonaa. Inc ma Bay. Ceinoun. Gull. Holmes JacKSon. J.eleraon. Leon uberty. Maaison. waKuiia and Wash. ington Counties A response is require lor each county in, whicn an organization wishe- to provide serVices In addition indivioaul RFP responses will be required to be submitted for each county. TheAreaAgency on Aging for North Floridda, Inc. does not intend to awarm a contract on.the basis of this requelst for Information or otherwise pay for the information solicited. Dead- line: Written responses to this RFI are due to the Area Agency o. Aging for North Florido. Inc IO ialer iher, 2 00 p T. EST orn SepiamDer a. 2006 Responses srhoulo include tne organisation name, contact person, address,. and phone number. Only writ- len responses vwini be accepleo Contacl Area Agency on Ag- ing for North Florida, Inc. Attention: LiUsa Bretz 2414 Mahan Drive. : " Tallahassee, Florida 32308 As put,linr.ed in the Washington County News August 23 2006 IN THE CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTYr FLOR- . IDA CASE NO: 67-06-CA-176 VANDERBILT MORTGAGE AND FINANCE, INC., etc., Plaintiff, VS. BETTY S. PIERCE, et al., Defendants. NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE PURSUANT TO SECTION 45.031(1), FLORIDA. STATUTES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on Aug. 17. 2006, In Case No: 67-06-CA-176 of the Circuit Court, Washington County, Florida, In which Vander- bllt Mortgage and Finance, Inc. is the plaintiff and Betty S. Pierce, Unknown Spouse of Betty S. Pierce nka Eddie C. Pierce and Capital One Bank are the defen- dants, the Clerk of this Court will sell at public sale the. following described real property: Commence at the NW comer of the SW 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of sec- tion 4, Township 2 North, Range 12 West, Washington County, Florida; Thence S 1'28'10"E, along section line, 494.45 feet; thence N 88*22'50"E,330.72 feet; thence N 1*29'56"W, 494.54 feet thence S 88*21 '58"W, 330.47feet to the point of Beginning; Being parcel #P-5 of an unrecorded plat. LESS'the North 21/4 acres leaving 1.5 acres more or less, on the South side. Also: Commence at the NW corner of the SW 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of section 4, Town- ship 2 North, Range12 West, Washington County, Florida; thence S 1*28'10"E, along section line 131.80 feet to the point of Beginning; thence S 1-28'10"E, 164.70 feet; thence N 88-22'60"E, 330.61 feet, thence N 1 *29'66"W, 164.70 feet, thence S 88621'58'W 330 53 feel to the point or Beginning and contain. ;rg I 25 acres. more or lesz and bernqg parcel Pp-5 ol an unre. cordea piat TOGETHER WITH 2003 CMH, Fiverwood 56 X 28 double wae .T.anulaCtured home. S6 r.3al Nor WHC012425GAA & WHC012425GAB range. re- trqgerorO aishwafner and ml. crowave Tne Tale will be held on Sapt 26 2006 al 11 00 a r lo me h.gne-gr and or.-I Dioder for ca3n. a tme front entrance to tme WasEnglton Country Courthouse. 1293 Wast Jackson Ave ChDiley. Flonda. in accordance with SecLton 45 031 ofl Inae Flonda Statules. ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN iN- TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY. OTHER TI-AN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE ULIS PENDENS5 MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. Datebd his' 1. cay dL August. 2006 '... UNDA COOK CLERK OF SAID COURT BY K McDan.il As Deputy Clerk Lance P Cohen 1723 Bianding Blvd.. Su.1e 102 Jacksonvwlle, FL 32210 9041.388-6500 Attomay for PlaI,niff As publsried nr. Ins Washngtor. County NEws August 23. 30. 2006. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACtION CASE NO. 672006-CA-1 19 DIVISION CHRISTIANA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. AS OWNER TRUST- EE OF THE SN ASSET SECURI- TIZATiON TRUST 2005.A. Plaintiff., Vs THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVi- SEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES UENORS. CREDITORS, TRUST. EES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UN- DER. SAMUEL ARTHUR MAYO DECEASED, at al, Delendantli NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to an Order Rescneduing Foreclosure Sale catled Au 17. 2006. 2006 and entered In Case NO. 67-2006-CA-119 of the Circuit Court of the FOUR- TEENTH Juaicial Circuit in and for WASHINGTON County. Fionaa wherein CHRISTIANA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY AS OWNER TRUSTEE OF THE SN ASSET SE- CURIrTiZAT ON TRUST 2005 A. is tre Plaimnit ana THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, UENORS, CREDI- TORS. TRUSTEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER, SAMUEL ARTHUR MAYO. DECEASED, THELMA LOUCILLE MAYO A/W/A THELMA LUCILLE JOHNSON. AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL ARTHUR MAYO DECEASED, ANY AND ALL UN. KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETH- ER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS; are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at FRONT STEPS OF THE WASHINGTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE at 11:00AM, on the 18 day of Set., 2006, the fol- lowing described property as set forth in said Final Judgment- LOT 134, CHIPLEY HEIGHTS, DEKLE LAND COMPANY AD- DITION TO TOWN OF CHIPLEY AS PER PLAT ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WASHING- TON COUNTY, FLORIDA AND BEING A PART OF THE WEST ONE-HALF OF SOUTHWEST ONE-QUARTER OF SECTION 3 TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH RANGE 13 WEST. , A/K/A790 Peach Street, Chipley, FL32428 Any person claiming an Interest In the surplus from the sale, If any, other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale. WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of this Court on 8/171, 2006. Unda H. Cook Clerk of the Circuit Court By: K McDaniel Deputy Olerk As published in the Washington County News August 23, 30, 2006. in The Circuit Court, Fourteenth Judicial Circuit Of The State Of Florida, In And For Washington County Case No.:67-05-CP-133 Probate Division In Re: The Estate of Estate o01 Barney Milton Gray. Oecesaed Njoi.c to Creditors Tne a min.stra ior. or the estate of Slave RusIell Conway. de. ca-:ed File Numer 67.05-CP- 133 3, pending in tie Crcui Court ot Wm.'ington County. Fionda Probts. Division. Ine addies's of wricr .a 13641 N. Radioac Ave Cr.ipicy. Fiends 32428 The names area addresses o the per-onal representative and the personal rerepreentaive's atlor. ney are el conn below. All creditors cf the decedent aria other persons having claims or demands against decedent's talte inclua.ng unmaturea. col- t.,gert or unliquidatea claims. on whoT. a copy ot Ihis notice is -ined rr.ul fse their claims with in.s Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHSAFTERT$EVDATE'1 OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All oine creditors o tne dece- deam and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate. Including unmaturea contingent and un- hquidaled clairr, must file their cla.nTI iTh tris Counrt WiTHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI- CATION OF THiS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. ne dale o first publicatior. o this Not.ce is Aual23. 2006 Dana Leigh Gray 403 Baysnore Dnve Panama City Beacn. Florida 32407 Co-Personal Representalltive Carol Gray Hail ?22 Moonight Bay Dnve Panams City Beacn. Florida .2407 Co-Personal Representative ' Bran D. Hess, Essq Law Off.ce ol Bnsar D Hess Pozt Office Box 9454 Panama City Beach, Florida 32417 850,235-3004 Flonca Bar r4o. 0607142 Attorney for Personal Repre- sentatives As pubilshea in the Washington County News August 23. 30. -2006.. - IN THE' CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUiT IN AND FOR WASH- INGTON COUNTY. FLORIDA Case No.: 67-06-CA-308 'IN RE: FORFEITURE OF: 1997 MITSUBISHI WILTON DOMOND ARCHER NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PRO- CEEDING TO ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ABOVE- DESCRIBED PROPERTY. WHICH WAS SEIZED ON OR ABOUT JULY 16,2006. IN WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA Said property is in thecustooy of tne Washington county Sheril's copartirrnt Any owner entity. bona Fiae iianhoider or person in possession of the property when seized has the right to contest the Forfeiture Complaint by filing a Response with the Circuit Court within 20 days of the publication of this notice, with a copy of the Response sent to Brandon J. Young, Attorney for Washington County Sheriff's Department, 4431 Lafayette Street, Marianna, Florida 32446. A Petition for Final Orier of Forfeiture hbs been filed In the above-styled cause. BRANDON J. YOUNG, Esq. Baker, Mercer & Young 4431 Lafayette Street Mananna, Florida 32446 (850) 526-3633 Fla Bar No. 0550736 Attorney for Washington County Sheriff's Department' As published in the Washington County News August 23,.30, 2006. LINDA HAYES COOK Clerk of the Circuit Court Washington County Fourteenth Judiclal Circuit of Florida PUBLIC NOTICE The Washington County Clerk of the Circuit Court Intends to des- ignate two positions as a Senior, Management Service Class under the Florida Retirement System, effective September 16, 2006. Unda H. Cook Clerk of Circuit Court As published In the Washington. County News August 23, 30,' 2006. Wednesday, August 23, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11A Q HTC CND LIGHTnG CEREMONY, FOR, NURSES,. Left to right: Amanda Hudson and Hazel Tison were Left to right: Highest scores for the LPN Assess. on hand from the Gideons Auxiliary to present Bibles ment were earned by Belinda Thompson and Breezy ,to the graduates. Thomas. Practical Nursing Program Director Shirley Morris (left) awarded a certificate to Robyn Harrington for missing only 30 minutes of the 1,350-hour Practical Nursing Program at Washington-Holmes Technical Center. Graduates were honored Thursday night at Chipley High School. Practical Nursing Program students had special pres- ents for the instructors. Scores of 92 or higher were earned by Kim Prescott, Chastity Sandusky and Breezy Thomas. The RiVertown Girls will be on hand. Fall Festival September 9 Bonifay Nursing and Rehab Center Family Council will hold its sixth annual Fall Festival on September 9, at 306 West Brock Ave., Bonifay, from 1 la.m until 2 p.m. , Activities for the day will include a bake sale, arts and crafts, vendor booths, silent auction, and door prizes throughout the day. Entertainment, provided during the day will include the Rivertown Girls and Clown Ministry from DeFuniak Springs Methodist Church. Fried chicken plates with all the trimmings will be on sale for $5 each from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Raffle items will be $1 per chance. All proceeds will be used for the residents at Bonifay Nursing and Rehab Center. The community is invited to come out for the day and enjoy a day of fun, food and fellowship while supporting the residents at Bonifay Nursing & Rehab Center. 97 GMC SUBURBAN 4x4 QR995 3rd Seat, Power Pkg., Crfuise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels, #6326B...... 9 02 FORD F-150 XL SWB $O 995 V-6, Automatic, Nice Truck, #6197A I 5, 99 CHEVY SILVERADO EXT. CAB $ 8995 V-8, Automatic, Chrome Wheels, #6295C0 5 05 CHEVY CAVALIER $8 995 4 Door, Automatic, CD Player, Air, #P2757 $0, 91 04 DODGE INTREPID $.99 Power Pkg.; Cruise, Tilt, CD, Keyless Entry, #6372A ....... $ i995 01 GMC JIMMY SLE $: 995 Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloy Wheels, #P2723A ...... $8 99 02 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 0$4 A4 Leather, Climate Control, Full Power, Nice! #R2690A.... !f145 03 BUICK LESABRE LTD. 0 99,5 V-6, Power Pkg., Alloys, Leather, Keyless, #R2736A....... 12 01 VW JETTA VR6 019 9 V-6, Sunroof, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys #R2752A... PC Sa 06 CHRYSLER SEBRING 0g QQR 4 Dr, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #P2748..... ..5 05 PONTIAC VIBE '22 QQ Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #P2747 ...... $ 04 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE 95 Leather, Auto., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, Nice Car, #R5370C.....V 1 04 FORD ESCAPE XLT o1@ Q R Leather, Moonroof, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys #P2698...V-W$13 9 06 FORD TAURUS SEL 1GG QQ Leather, Power Pkg., Moonroof, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #R2737...$V 13," 04 FORD FREESTAR SE CA a Al Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Keyless, Low Miles, Nice #P2750A..V l-.e1W95 02 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT $14 9QR 4.0 V-6, 4 Dr., Custom Wheels & Tires, Must See! #P2692A,...V "4, 06 FORD FREESTAR SE A AR Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Keyless, Factory Warranty ...... 1 02 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB $.. R Q95 Leather, Power Pkg., Tool Box, CD, Low Miles, #6167A....... 03 FORD EXPEDITION XLT l QQR 3rd Seat, CD, Alloy Wheels, Power Pkg., #6164B.............$V 5,8w 5 04 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB EDGE A V-6, Auto., Power Pkg., Low Miles, Super Nice Truck, #P2757 ....V151995 06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SE 0$59956 ,Power Pkg. Cruise, Tilr, CD, Keyless, Alloys. Fact. Wart., #P2721 ..., 06 FORD F-150 051 6,9 Rear Cover, ,-6, Auto., CD, Only 7K Miles, #P2760 ..........V L 6 9 05 FORD F-150 XLT $16,995 V-8, Auto., Poaer Pkg. Cruise, Tilt, CD, Fact. Warr, #6340A ....V .LwWW 05 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 1a Q95R Leather, Climate Control, CD, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #6147A .....V 6 l6 06 TOYOTA CAMRY LE i17QQ9 Power Pkg., Cruise. Tilt, CD Keyless, Fact Warr #P2744.... 17,995 01 FORD F-350 CREW CAB XLT $ 995 Diesel., Power Pkg., Cruise, ilt, Nice! 6358A $17,995 05 FORD MUSTANG ..17, Low Miles, Power Pkg., Auto., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Warranty, #6307AA..V 1IW9 05 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW XLT Q 49 V-8, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, CD, #P2710............. 8,495 06 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB XLT .5995 Power Pkg., CD, Alloys, Cruise, Tilt, Factory Warranty, #P2759..V W1W 06 FORD FREESTAR SEL $20 995 Leather, CD, DVD Entertainment, Loaded, Fact. Warr., #R2734. I 04 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB LARIAT 4x4 2 495 Diesel, Auto., Power Pkg., Leather, Alloys, Keyless, #6240A ...... $21,495 06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED LTD. $2g QQR Leather, Moonroof, CD Changer, Factory Warranty #R2735....... .1 Iw19 06 FORD EXPLORER XLT $2995 Q 3rd Seat, Rear A/C, Only 7K Miles, Factory Warranty #R2751..... $22 9 06 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW XLT$22 ,g9 Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Alloys, #P2762A............. lW$f29 04 NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB LE $3 QQ9 Leather, Hard Cover, Power Pkg., Low Miles, #7119A.......... $ *2E995 05 GMC SIERRA SLT 4x4 Z-71 $25A49 Leather, Power Pkg., CD, DVD, Fact. Warranty, #6265A......$9 06 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE $25,995 Leather, Climate Control, Luxury, 2 To Choose From!.............. V l, 9 04 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB LARIAT $25,995 Diesel, Auto., Leather, Power Pkg., Fact. Warranty #P2717A....... 06 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER A 99R Leather, 3rd Seat, Rear Air, 7K Miles, Like New! #R2756 .... I 04 FORD F-350 4x4 CREW CAB LARIAT Leather, Flat Bed Body, Diesel, Loaded, Warranty, P2696 ....$30,495 An"8" OWN 12A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, August 23, 2006 HAPEN OCEA YAR! Opni47-6 a w w H oi nsMIc HOPKI S CHIPLEYV *W.A.C. ,ACROSS FROM McDONALD'S IN CHIPLEY ( #40 C,30',A)07t IIAD oft [L:lKE NEW CARS STILL UNDER] j ARRANT: 1638=03321 Washington County School Superintendent Calvin Stevenson addresses graduates of Washington-Holmes Graduates were pinned as part of the graduation cer Technical Center's Practical Nursing Program. emony Thursday night. WHTC Practical Nursing Program graduation celebrated JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor Washington-Holmes Technical Center and ,the Washington County School District honored gradu- ates of WHTC's Practical 'Nursing Program Thurs- day night. The pinning and candlelighting ceremony was held in Chipley High School Auditorium. A re- ception followed in the school cafeteria. Graduates entered to the Processional and Class Song, Gloria Estafan's 'Reach Higher." WHTC Coordinator of School Services Bill Gunter gave the introduction. Gradu- ate Leslie Faircloth gave 'the invocation .and gradu- ate Sherry Smith led the Pledge of Allegiance. Washington County School Superintendent Calvin Stevenson con- gratulated the graduates. "You've, done- an outstand-' ing job." Stevenson said. "You make us proud. We're excited and pleased \with the job you ladies hale done." Daniel Finch reunion The 22 annual Daniel Finch reunion will be held at 10:30 a.m., September 2, at Blue Pond on Hwy 77, just south of Chipley. All family and friends are invited to attend with a well filled basket of fa- vorite southern food. Take a swimsuit and towel for swimming. Wright fund-raiser Rosie Wright was diag- nosed with colon cancer July 25 and will be under- going radiation and chemo treatments five days a week for the next five-to- six weeks. A special account has been set up for Rosa Wright at Wachovia Bank. Anyone who would 'like to help with the cost of gas for her medical trips, is asked to make a donation, at Wachovia Bank. William Dallas Finch reunion The Finch Family. Re- union for the descendants of the late William Dallas Finch will be held Sept. 2 at Washington County Agriculture Center, 1424 Jackson Avenue, Chipley. Members of the William Dallas Finch Descendants Association urge everyone to arrive by 11 a.m. for fellowship and friendship prior to the lunch which will be served at 12:30 p.m. 'Bring a well-filled basket WHTC Interim Director Olin Gilbert told the gradu- ates that he and others felt gratitude for their many sacrifices to graduate. "You worked extremely hard to get to where you are tonight," Gilbert said. Graduates worked very hard. Gilbert said. The were in class from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and were tested on a daily basis. Then there was two-to-four hours of homework every night. "You are more than pre- pared to enter the world of nursing," Gilbert said. "You received one of the best educations from one of the best tech centers in Florida." - Not all those who started finished the course. Only 17 of the 24 original students graduated. ""You very much deserve this celebration,"' Gilbert said. Class President Candace- Martin said that despite changes in nursing, that "we all give the same com- passion and care." She gave special thanks to to share." they said. "pIf you have any family photos, please bring them along and share them with friends and 'relatives," a spokesman said. Everyone is asked to stay after lunch so photos can be taken for sharing at future events. "We will have some unique items for door prizes," the spokesman continued. "All are wel- come. We look forward to seeing you." For more information, contact Kenneth Finch, (850) 638-5307. Farm Fall Day The annual Farm Fall Day at Majestic Farm in Cottondale will be held Oct. 14-and 15. There will be games, food and lots of fun for the entire family. Activities will begin at 11 a.m. each day and continue until dusk. They will include open gate pony rides, Amish buggy rides, and hay rides, cider making demonstrations, orchard tours, animal ob- servation areas, a pumpkin slinging contest and bob- bing for apples. There will be entertain- ment by the Webbs and The Sugar Foot Shufflers. All proceeds will go to "I Can Grow, Inc." a nonprofit organization that provides a place for indi- viduals with disabilities to work in an agricultural set- ting and profession. Majestic Oak Farm is located at 2035 Palmview Road in Cottondale. For more informa- tion, call (850) 352-4879 instructors Shirley Morris, Patti Peel, Andre Ward, Dania Barnes, and Tammy Spaulding. "They persevered and to- day we are nurses," Martin said. "Each of us hopes to something great."' Amanda Hudson and Hazel Tison of the Gideons Auxiliary were on hand to present Nurses New Testa- ments to graduates. Then it was time for awards and the pinning and candlelighting cere- inony. The latter honors the founder of modern nursing. Florence Nightingale. Dur- ing the Crimean War in the mid-1800s Nightingale went from bed to bed with a candle treating wounded soldiers. She. established the first practical training program for nurses, and transferred the light of knowledge." said Morris. Instructors Patti Peel -and Dania Barimes pre- sented certificates and did the candlelighting. A slide-show dedication to families was also of- fered. or visit their %webside at w 'wv.icangrow.org. Gillman reunion August 26 The annual Gillman Family reunion will be Au- gust 26 at Leonia Baptist Church in Leonia, located 13 miles north of Westville on Highway 181. Fellowship will begin at 9 a.m. A covered dish lunch will be served at noon. Call (850) 956-2877 for more information. Barton/Howell reunion The 30th Annual Wo- odard Barton and Amy Davidson Howell Family Reunion will be held on Saturday, September 16 at the Recovery Fire Depart- ment-Recovery Commu- nity Center, Georgia. Descendents ofWoodard and Amy's children (John, Henry, Thomas, Samuel, Elias, George, Charles and Elijah) are invited to attend the afternoon's Fish Fry and joining in on sharing family stories and photos. Amy and Woodard How- ell Were married in 1840 in Decatur County, Georgia. The family spent time in Baker, Decatur and Mitch- ell Counties in Georgia and later settled in Gadsden County in the community of Mount Pleasant. If you would like addi- tional information, please RSVP by telephoning (850) 907-0177 or e-mail- ing woodardhowellfamily @msn.com. Graduates included Nan- cy Bateman, Leslie Fair- cloth, April Harrell, Robyn Harrington, Melissa Lane, Donna Leavins, Candace Martin, Candace Martinez. Priscilla Moore. Shelly Pierce, Kimberly Prescott. Chastity Sandusky, Sherry Smith, Breezy Thomas, Belinda Thompson, Jac- queline Tucker-Eldridge, and Jennifer Wilkes. Class officers were President Candace Martin, Vice-President and Sec- retary Robyn Harrington, Treasurers Jackie Tucker- Eldridge and Candace Martinez, and Historian April Harrell. The Practical Nursing Program is one of 26 pro- grams offered at WHTC. More coverage page 1ll A *' ;** .* 1 *1 ' 1 C P p C 1 He V :,.. The candlelighting ceremony honors Florence Night. ingale, the founder of modern nursing. DECISION A Special Section On This Year's Elections Will Be Published In Each Of Our county Papers On August 30. CANDIDATES: Absolute Deadline For lacing Your Ad is 5 P.M., August 23rd. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY - PLACEMENT WILL BE ON A FIRSr- COME, FIRS-SERVED BAIS!' .r . . WAShiNgqTON OUNTy NEws 364 N. Railroad Ave. 112 E. Virginia Ave. Chipley Bonifay 638-0212 547-9414 r- I 2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, August 23, 2006 Dedge-Burger engagement Kirby 'and Tricia Holt announce the upcoming wed- ding of their daughter, Alicia Dedge, to Gary Burger Jr. Alicia also is the daughter of the late' Doug Dedge. She is the granddaughter of Molly and Lonnie Morris, the late S.T. Holley, and Shirley Dedge.. She is the great- granddaughter of Aline Tiller Gray. The prospective groom is the son of Gary and Donna Burger of Cottondale. He is the grandson of Irma Mc- Caskill. and the late James McCaskill, and the late Fred and Lillian Burger, all of Owasso, Oklahoma. The wedding will take place 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 2, at Turning Point United Pentecostal Church of Ch i pley. A celebration honoring the couple will be held imme- diately following the ceremony at the Waits Mansion in Bonifay. All friends and family are invited to attend and share in the occasion. . Baxley reunion The annual Baxley reunion will be held at W.T. and Laura Baxley's at 1154 Gillman Road down from Leonia Church the Saturdayvbefore Labor Day. All relatives and friends are invited. Please come w ith a basket of food of your choice. Pecan Field Day The University of Florida/Institute of Food and Agri- cultural Sciences (UF/IFAS) %\ill host its annual Florida Pecan Field Day at the Jackson County Extension Of- fice in Marianna, located at 2741 Pennsylvania Ave.. on Thursday. Sept. 7. Registration, begins at. 8:30 a.m. followed by work- r 'shops at 9 imjnGEU's w-ill be-available.- - Field Day will concentrate on small producers' \who use limited inputs and are interested in organic or sus- tainable production. Field Day \\ill also include a business meeting for the Florida Pecan Growers' Association, tour and equip- ment demonstrations following lunch. Pecan Field Day is free. For more information or to register, call (850) 342-0187. WASHINGTON COUNT -Y-- l CHRISTIAN Serving Your And Your Family Since 1967 SCHOOL Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30, Sat. 8-1p.m. S OOL KING'S DISCOUNT DRUGS .a bristianAllernalreinEduialm 1238 Main St., Chipley RegiserYorChld ,Today!638-(850) 638-4875 Lewis-Epley engagement Cameron Michael Epley and Christine Mane Lewis announce their engagement. Cameron is the son of Ja- net Holiday of Gritney and Donald Epley of Newton. Christine is the daughter' of Byron Lewis of Bonifay and Cheryl Lewis of Milford, Ohio. Cameron is a 2006 graduate of Bethlehem High School. He is employed with a surveying company in Chipley. Christine is a 2005 graduate of Holmes County High School. Christine is employed at a local retailer in Chipley. The ceremony will take place, at 2 p.m. on September 9, at Northside Assembly of God, with Pastor Ed Bell officiating. All family and friends are welcome and invited to at- tend. Some invitations are being sent. Noma reunion The annual Noma Conmmunity Reunion will be held Saturday. Sept. 2, in the Noma Town Hall building. The hall will open at 10 a.m., and lunch will be served at noon.. ,. All past and present residents and their friends are cor- diallk invited to attend. Those planiring to attend are asked to take a, well- filled basket of their favorite dishes. "Also take tea, if that is the beIerage you prefer." a spokesman added. "Soft drinks, ice, cups. plates and eating utensils will be furnished. ' The gathering, held the Saturday before Labor Day, strengthens the bonds of friendship and lets former resi- dents relive memories of the past. renew their ties with 'the lafid that once nourished then. aid alk among the graves of dear departed kinsmen. Anyone wanting more information is urged to contact Nora Edgarton at (8501 263-3200. FAMU BRAND NE*1. C.g T NO ROS GE * 18.0 CUT Grant 60th anniversary. James' Wilmer and Vida Arrant Grant will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Aug. 26, from 1 3 p.m.. Their children Elaine-Mathis, David Grant, and Ronnie Grant will host a party for their parents. at Ot. ,ter Creek Methodist Church, located four miles north of Ponce de Leon on Highway 81. All relatives and friends are invited to come and help celebrate this joyous occasion. The Grants have seven grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and four in-law grandchildren. Wausau baseball reunion The Wausau baseball reunion will be held Saturday. Sept. 9 at the Possum Palace in Wausau. Festivities will begin at 10 a.m. Take along a favorite covered dish and enjoy the day. Dinner will be served at 12 noon. For more information, call John E. Carter at 638-1043. Buildings sought The Washin2ton County Historical Society is helping obtain buildings for the Heritage Village planned for Daniels Lake. Call Dorothy Odom at 638-0358. Kiwams Diner Theatre Presents GRIT&l grace Thursday, September.7, 2006 6:00 p.m. Ag Center Hall U.S. 90 East Chipley ; Ticket.: $2/perii-' fiom Kijaini members ori res'e.e ithJoeJohnson at "38- 1983 "ITh, flia-m Fl4:ik L-A Prdi.,c qI' I, Of .'n C.:.iiN. Florida WH'1:1:IRLPOO 1~d6 CU.FT UPIHTFEEE p5 Com ar S3 8. AL 25 U AIR * * Ph Twi ....... E P 44.95 Ful ....... E .Pc 49.9 Que ... a c 5. 3 95 New Frigidaire 24 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Side-By-Side Ice & Water Through Door. Was $1028. SALE $528 SOME FLOOR MODELS & DEMOS WHIRLPOOL WASHER Select VIaler & Load Size, Was S328 SALE$ 195 WHIRLPOOL DRYER Commercial Design. Heavy Duty Compare S378 SALE$179 WHIRLPOOL WASHER 2 Speed, 5 Cycle, 3 Temp.. Compare S348 SALE$218 A I mw=A& .9 A C, 9 0-- 1 1 C- A W;4k Tk I Wednesday, August 23, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B NWF Rodeo The Bonifay Kiwanis Club presents the annual North- west Florida Championship Rodeo. The members of the Bonifay Kiwanis Club would like to invite everyone to their 62nd Annual Northwest Florida Championship Rodeo, Thursday, October 5 through Saturday, October 7, starting at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Gates will open at 5:30 p.m. The official start for rodeo weekend is 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Field on Thursday, October 5. Thursday night is designated as "Kids Night". Children 10 and under are admitted FREE, and they can meet The Incredible Hulk and Batman al6ng with several other friends from the Holmes County Library. The fun continues at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, October 6, with the rodeo parade in downtown Bonifay that will end in front of Memorial Field located on Veterans Bou- levard. Friday night's rodeo performance is designated as "Tough Enough to Wear Pink.Night". Everyone who wears pink on Friday night will receive a raffle ticket for the opportunity to wins some terrific. prizes. A por- tion of the proceeds will go to P.I.N.K (Protection Is iN Knowledge) .to help detect breast cancer through early screening. On. Saturday. October 7, the rodeo parade will begin at 2:00 p.m. with a special appearance by the Ft. Rucker army band. To close out the weekend, don't miss the rodeo appreciation night and your chance for fabulous give-a-ways from the 2006 rodeo sponsors and friends of the rodeo. For more information, visit the Bonifay Kiwanis Club website at www.bonifaykiwanis.com or call (850) 547- 5363. Surplus food Surplus food donated by the U.S. Department of Ag- riculture will be distributed to eligible residents of Hol- mes and Washington counties by Tri-Coiunt Community Council, Inc. on the follow ing dates: Holmes County: 2-4 p.m. Monday, Aug. 28, at Bonifay Agriculture Center; Washington County: 2-4 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 29, at Chipley Agriculture Center; Washington County: 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 30 at Vemrnon Canning Center. Food will be distributed on a first come, first service basis. Households that receive Aid to Families with Depen- dent Children (AFDC), Food Stamps, Supplemental Se- curity Income (SSI), Medicaid, HUD, residents of Public Housing or households whose total household income is not in excess of the poverty line for the appropriate household size are eligible to receive the donated food. Any person certifying for another must have a signed statement of authorization from the applicant and proof of their household income. Recipients must bring some type of container in which to carry their food, and some- one to assist in carrying the commodities if they are un- able to do so. Volunteers who wish to assist with distribution should call Lisa Biddle at 638-4520, ext. 104. USDA's Temporary Food Assistance Program is avail- able to all eligible residents regardless of race, national origin, age, sex or handicap. Health On Site, a free community service sponsored by a local eye institute will be available at each distribu- tion site. Screening for cataracts and other vision prob- lems will be conductedby the Health On Site director or other trained eye care specialists. Tfw Sty~eShopp 10 W ueha* SniaF West Florida Electric A Touchstone Energy* Cooperative Watford-Washington engagement Dorothy Garrett of Jacob and Wendell Watford of Chipley are pleased to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Diana Renee Watford, to James Graylin Washington, son of James and Dorthy Washing- ton of Chipley. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Betty and Wal- ter Watford and the late Jimmy Barklev and Bessie Mae Barkley. She is a 2005 graduate of Chipley High School. The prospective groom is a grandson of the late Louie and Alma Lewis and the late Elijah and Annie Merle Washington. A 2001 graduate of Chipley High School, he is employed in Marianna. The wedding is planned for November 4 at Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church in Chipley. CHS Class of, 1976 reunion Plans have been made for the 30th reunion of the Chipley High School Class of 1976. All members of this class are invited to attend. We will meet at the track behind the old Chiple. High School at noon on September 15 to ride to-' gether in the Homecoming parade. We also plan to sit as a group at the Home- coming game that evening. Pre-game activities will start at 6:30 p.m. There will, be a social immedi- ately following the game at the Orange Hill Volunteer Fire Department located at 1927 Orange Hill Road. We are in the process of updating' our class records. Please send any contact information to Su- san Clarkat susan.clark@e nolacontracting.com. ++. We'll pay you when your income stops. r pil. n .J.ignn.Jr ..i provide you money .when y ,ur in.: -n ,-r.,,, if you are disabled from sickness or accident. With disability mn:...inc pr.:riri .'.r. fr rnri- r l t ,h ;rance ' " r r,.:,,,r , '' a d. I,, : - off the job. For more details, contact our agency today! .Afufto-Owners Issuramwe Life Homle Car Business Rogers Insurance Agency 1396 Jackson Ave. Chipley, FL 32428 Ph. (850) 638-1805 First of all, don't sleep on a stack of pillows, or even one thick pillow this puts stress on the upper back and neck. Don't read or \\atch television while lying down. This can contort the neck. Always sit upright. Don't carry hea\- purses or bags with a shoulder strap. The weight can pull on the neck and shoulder causing further pain. When doing work that requires you to bend your neck downward or face the same direction for long periods 'take frequent breaks. Be strict in following good postural habits when standing, sitting and walking. Follow a regular schedule of appropriate exercises to help strengthen your back and neck. Your chiropractor can recommend the best exercise program for you. Doctors of chiropractic are educated and trained in the detection and care of problems related to the spine. Your first visit to the chiropractor will include a complete chiropractic examination. X-rays may be ordered to screen for possible underlying pathologies and to reveal extreme distortions of the spine. In addition we may advise you on therapeutic exercises, job safety, work-related posture and dietary information. EG RC IRO- *TC E.T R,6IA AWF wrestling The American Wrestling Federation is in ChipleN Saturday, August 26, 8.p.m. at the T.J. Roulhac Enrich- ment and Activity Center. Tickets $6 general admis- sion. Card subject to last- minute change. Proceeds, benefit the T.J. Roulhac Center. Call 638-7183 for information FAX NEWS TO 638-4601 Clltel WIRELESS SERVICE Wireless Internet & Phone Service * Video Camera MP3 Player All In One Phones Pre-Pay Plans Contract Plans Plans Starting At $29.99'Per Month Authorized Payment Location for Over 150 Companies Coming Soon to Bonifay! 1243 Main Street, Chipley Lewis 67th anniversary Elijah and Lizzie Lewis celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary on August 5. The celebration took place- at the home of their daughter, Mattie Lou Scarvey. Ev-: eryone enjoyed a 'beautiful reception and luncheon with' family and friends.. The couple's children are, Daisy Lewis Swearingen. Mattie Lou Scarvey, Naomi Come, Albert Lewis, Mary Callie Lewis Hartley deceased, and Bernie Lewis all of Bonifay. They also have six grandchildren and eight great. grandchildren. SMORRIS TILEC0,I ADURA FLOORING by Mannington 850 638 4554 1401 SOUTH BLVD. CHIPLEY, FL Jorge Says: We'll Work Hard To Earn Your Business Dunng Our \a'.,: .- ,. 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Survivors include her husband, John Je- rold "Jerry" Sasnett of Westville; mother, Ethel Mae McClearey Helton; father, Lee Helton; three daughters, Tonya Rhodes, Amanda McLaughlin and Lorien McLaughlin; a son, Shannon Rhodes; two sis- ters, Tammy Seaman and Debbie Helton-Lopez; two brothers, Randy Helton and Michael Helton, and four granddaughters. Memorialization was ,by cremation with Peel Funeral Home of Bonifay directing. Annie Johnson, 96 Annie L. Johnson of Pensacola died Aug. 14. A Holmes County native, she had moved to Pensacola in 1982. Johnson was preceded in death by her husband, George Johnson; a son, Robert Johnson; daugh- ter, Gerrell Frizzell, two grandsons, Danny Howell and John Thompson, and a great-granddaughter, Si- erra Cuff. Survivors include three daughters and sons-in-law, Christine and C.C. How- ell, Joyce and Bob Duke, Gwen and Jerry Mowery; a son-in-law, Richard Frizzell; sister-in-law, Ha- zel VanLandingham; 10 grandchildren, 19 great- grandchildren, six great- great-grandchildren, and numerous extended family members. Funeral was Aug. 7 at Bethlehem Methodist Church in Bonifay with the Rev. Connie Famell and Pastor Gary Vieborg . officiating. ~. .-- ... -. Burial was in lie church cemetery with Pensacola Memorial Gardens Funeral Home directing. Memorial donations may be made to Emerald Coast Hospice. Darrell Williams Sr., 62 Darrell L. Williams of Alford died Aug. 14 at Jackson Hospital in Mari- anna. He was a native of Ocala, and had lived for more than 39 years in Jackson County where he was a business owner and farmer. He was preceded in death by his father, Redic L. Williams. Survivors include his wife, Judy Carter Williams; a son, Darrell L. Williams Jr. and wife, Dawn; two daughters, Stephanie Ste- phens and husband, Eddie, and Kelly Williams, all of Alford; his mother, Nel- lie Williams, one brother, Larry Williams; two sis- ters, Charlotte Trovillo and Nancy Nichols, also of Al- ford; seven grandchildren and numerous family and special friends. Funeral was Aug. 18 at Eastside Baptist Church in Marianna with the Rev. Larry Jones officiating. Burial followed in Wil- liams Family Cemetery near Round Lake with James & Sikes Funeral Home, Maddox. Chapel, directing. Cleo S. Harcus, 80 Cleo Scott Harcus of Caryville died Aug. 14 at her home there. She was born Nov. 28, 1925 in Caryville, daughter of\ the late Luther and Corean Hicks. Preceding her in death, in addition to her parents, wqre her husband, Morgan Harcus; two daughters, Dale Bryan and Bo Harcus; a brother, C.G. Scott; three sisters, Clara Lee Morris, Nean Birge and Clemmie Forehand,; two grandsons, *.Robert .Troy Bryan and. Robbie Lee Harcus, and a granddaughter, Terri Mor- gan. Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law, Jimmy and Christine Har- cus of Marianna, Dicky and Debbie Harcus of Caryville; four daughters and three sons-in-law, Selma and David Bryan of Tampa, Murl Slater of Ocala, Linda and Wallace Cook of Gulfport, Miss., Tina and Terre Brown of Ponce de Leon; three brothers, Clifton Scott of Graceville, Ray Scott of Eufaula, Ala., and Billy Scott of Caryville; three sisters, Cleavis Williams of Graceville, Carolyn Sellers and Charlene Hodge, both of Bonifay; 17 grandchil- dren and 21 great-grand- children. Funeral was Aug. 17 in the funeral home chapel with the Revs. Chris Cook and Gary Taylor officiat- ing. Burial was in Gully Springs Baptist Church Cemetery with Peel Fu- neral Home of Bonifay directing. Connie Kirkland, 36 Connie Lynn Kirkland of -Bonifay died Aug. 11 in Middletown, Ohio. She was bom Oct. 27, 1969, in Eustis, daughter of James R. and Carolyn Marie Kirkland of Bonifay, who survive. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandfather, James Noah Kirkland, and maternal grandparents, Mirel and Maeola Wilson. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are two sons, Michael Kirkland and Joshua Ortiz. both of Lorado, Texas; three daughters, Karen Kirkland of Esto, Cassandra Ortiz, and Melissa Ortiz, both of Lorado; a brother, James Kirkland of Bonifay; three sisters, Vickie Raab of Pensacola. Anita Moore of- Bonifay and Hisa'Yates 1 of Vernon; and her paternal grandmother, Lois Kirk- land of Bonifay. Funeral was Aug. 17 in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. John Fox- worth officiating. Burial was in Mar- vin Chapel Cemetery in Graceville with Peel Fu- neral Home of Bonifay directing. Robert L. Brown, 26 Robert Lee Brown of Bonifay died Aug. 15 as the result of an automo- bile accident. He was born Sept. 30, 1979, in Enter- prise, Ala., son of Herbert Lee Brown and Roxann Marie Recor Brown, both of Bonifay. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are a sister, Rochelle Marie Brown of Bonifay; daughter, Kali Taylor Brown; Paternal grandmother, Melonee Marsh Brown, and ma- ternal grandmother, Anna Marie Recor Seiracki, both of Bonifay; numer- ous aunts and uncles and cousins. Funeral was Aug. 18 in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. Gary Taylor officiating. Burial was in East Pittman Baptist Church Cemetery with Peel Funeral Home of Bonifay directing. William F. Dunn, 77 William Franklim Dunn of Houston, Texas, died May 11 at his home there. He was born Aug. 26, 1929, in Miller's Ferry community where he was reared. He attended Pleas- ant Grove Elementary and Vernon High School. He later enlisted in the U.S. Marines and served in World War II. He was preceded in death by his parents, Wil- liam Bloxham and Anne Lou Sims Dunn; a daugh- ter, Tonya Dunn; brother, Royal C. Dunn; sisters, Madge D. Hardy. Gracie Lee -Dunn, Blanch Jack- son, Jessie Mae Wester and Ruth Sementosky.' Survivors are his wife, Betty Dunn; a son, Gary Dunn; grandchildren, and a host of nephews, nieces and cousins. A dedication service was held .June 10 with burial following in the Dunn Raley family cemetery in Miller's Ferry community. Susan E. Peters, 58 Susan Elizabeth Peters of Caryville died Aug. 18 at Southeast Alabama Medical center in Dothan, Ala. She was a member of the Caryville Baptist Church. Survivors include her mother, Vera Juanita (Dredding) Peters of Caryville; numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral was held Aug. 21 in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. Au- brey Herndon officiating. Burial was in Caryville Cemetery with Sims Fu- neral Home of Bonifay directing. Wilson Williams, 68 Wilson Ray Williams of Anchorage, Alaska, died July 28 at Providence Alaska Medical Center in Anchorage. He was a for- mer resident of Bonifay. Survivors include his wife, Faye (Rutlidge) Wil- liams; two sons, Brian Wil- liams and Troy Williams, and a daughter, Kylee Hickcoff, all of Anchor- age; and two brothers, Lee Williams of Dothan, Ala., and Ralph E. Williams of Bonifay, and an aunt, Dura Williams of Bonifay. Graveside service was held Aug. 12 in Mt. Olive Cemetery with Lee Wil- liams officiating, and Sims Funeral Home of Bonifay directing. Wilford Anderson, 71 Wilford Ray Anderson of Bonifay died Aug. 18 at his home there. He was born Sept. 5, 1934. in Ge- neva County, Ala.. to the late Connie Ray and Mary Etta Miller Anderson. He was a lifelong resident of north Holmes County where he and his family lived on the old homestead and farmed. He attended Smith Chapel As- sembly of God Church. Survivors include his wife, Sonia Leavins Ander- son; one son and daughter. in-law, Ray Gene and Olena S. Anderson; three brothers, Frazier Anderson of Bonifay, Rex Anderson and wife, Fay, of Geneva and Low Max Anderson and wife, Judy, of West. ville, one granddaughter, several nieces, nephews and other extended family. Funeral was Aug. 20 at Smith Chapel Assembly of. God church in Hol- mes County with the Revs. George Stafford, Franklin D. Penny and Paul Carnley officiating. Burial followed in Whitewater Baptist Church Cemetery with Sorrells Funeral Home of Geneva directing. Joshua R. Driggers, 15 Joshua, Randolph Drig. gers of Westville died Aug. 15 at Arnold Palmer Hos- pital in Orlando, Fla. He was born June 21, 1991. in Panama City to Timo. thy and Sarah Driggers of Westville. He was a sophomore at Ponce de Leon High School. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are four broth- ers, Tim Driggers, David Driggers, John Driggers and Steven Driggers, all of Westville; a sister, An- gel Driggers of Plant City; paternal grandparents. Sammy and Rachel Ann Driggers, also of Plant City; maternal grandmoth. er, Delores Lee Sasnet of Westville. Funeral was Aug. 19 in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. John Sasnelt officiating. - Burial was in Westville Community Cemetery with Peel Funeral Home of Bonifay directing. S Idmw w Joshua Ryan Burger Joshua Ryan Burger was born at 7:53 a.m. Aug. 9 at Jackson Hospital. He is son of David Burger and Alene Harcus.- The infant weighed 5 pounds, 7 ounces and was 18 inches long. Hayden Cannif Stewart Hayden Canniff Stewart was born to Canniff Stew- art and Julie Johnson on Dec. 30, 2005. He was four months early and weighed only 1 pound, seven ounc- es and was 12-1/2 inches long. He now weighs 13 lbs, 3 ounces and is 23 inches long. Grandparents are Harold and Virginia Stewart of Chipley and Ronald and Kathy Johnson of Dothan, AL Lorien McCall Rob and McCall Prescott Schales are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Lorien McCall. Lorien was born on June 29 at Flagstaff Medical Center in Flagstaff, Ariz. She weighed 4 pounds, 8 1/2 ounces and was 17 3/4 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Larry Schales of Tam- pa and Glenda Schales of Houston, Texas. Maternal grandparents are Edward and Wava Prescott of Chipley. Paternal great-grandpar- ents are Lottie Schales and the late Robert Schales of Pine Bluff, Ark., and Glen and Shirley Bamhart of LaPorte, Texas. Maternal great-grandparents are Carl Young and the late Corinne Young, and the late Hubert and Lucille Prescott, all of Chipley. 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. Registration begins at 8 a.m. followed by research tours at 8:30 a.m. 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 infor- mation. MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE 1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City, FL CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1-800-227-5704 0. Lee Mullis, M.D. Board Certified Eye Physician And Surgeon Mature driving Washington County Council on Aging, Inc. and AARP are cosponsoring a mature driving class for in- dividuals age 50 and over on Wednesday, September 13 and Thursday, Septem- ber 14. Classes-will be conducted 8:30 a.m. -12: 30 p.m. each day. Class will be held at the emergency manage- ment office in Chipley. This eight-hour course was developed especially for the senior driver with years of driving experi- ence. It is geared to senior safety needs and helping to compensate for age related changes. 'The National Safety Council course reviews ba- sic driving knowledge, new traffic laws and introduces techniques to help off-set the effects of the aging process on driver perfor- mance. This course is approved by the DHSMV for a three-year insurance premium reduction. There is no testing and * Are sounds loud enough, but you miss certain words? L? * Is it difficult for you to hear women and children's voices? * Do you want a hearing instrument that's discreet & cosmetically appealing? * Do you want industry leading technology with the latest features? * Do you want a hearing instrument from a company trusted for over 65 years? tII 501 I I hearno, n~tllilent. Seera -oco sdiol.Noolc lcil 638-9350 Chipley 1243 Main St. Actual hearing instrument in ear. Calt3 a 0-V LI 1 biail 892-7343 DeFuniak Spgs 1766 Nelson Ave. W HBeltone Helping the world hear better only a minimum course fee of $10. Enroll by calling Washington County Coun- cil on Aging at 638-6216 or 638-6217. Smoke alarms The Chipley Fire De. apartment 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 Is Open Technology Right For You? MEMMI Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, August 23, 2006 -l - Page 5B Chipley impressive in preseason 34-0 win over Westminster-Miami MERLE EASTMAN Sports Correspondent The 2006 edition of Chipley Tigers football posted a final score of 34 -0 after hosting the West- minster Christian School "Warriors" of Miami, Florida in the pre-season classic at Phillip Rountree Stadium/Memorial Field, Chipley, on Friday night, August 18. Putting pre-season classics and jamborees in proper perspective, nothing is for a matter of record, except for those bragging rights, but they dn nrvi rie oraPhesc and players with information to determine if they are ready for the 10 game road ahead. Chipley won the coin flip and deferred to the second half, thus giving the ball to the visitors to open the game. Brandon Sikora kicked to Westminster and the game was underway. It was three and out as the Warriors punted to the Tigers 35. Three first downs and nine plays later, 'a Hunter Park pass connected with Paul Hardrick for a 30 vnrd nin and tnnouch- Miami-Westminster's spread offense was no match for the Chipley secondary. down. Brandon Sikora's attempt for the point after failed. Chipley led 6-0. The Tigers received an- other chance for offense as the Warriors again went three and out, punt- ing to the Chipley 44. After a series of downs, a Hunter Park pass was completed to Danzell Ev- erett for a 32 yard gain for the Tigers second score. The attempt for the point after by Brandon Sikora was good. The drive covered 56 yards in eight plays and time consumed was 2:05. Chipley led 13-0. The second quarter was again the story of the Chipley offense as Ryan Brown broke through the middle to gain 17 yards to the Warriors 29 and Josh Potter rushed for a gain of 23 yards. Ryan Brown took a Hunter Park pass for a six yard gain and a third score. The point after at- tempt by Brandon Sikora was good. The drive cov- ered 80 yards in 10 plays and consumed 3:21. The score now Chipley lead- Chipley's defense posted a 34-0, shutout in the preseason game. ing 20-0. Another score came in the second quarter on a pass from Hunter Park to Paul Hardrick for 30 yards and a touchdown. The point after attempt by Brandon Sikora was good. This drive covered 68 yards in eight plays and the time consumed was 1: 14 and the score now 27-0 Chipley in command. 'There was no scoring by either team in the third quarter but Chipley got on the scoreboard again as a rush by Josh Potter was good for a 30 yard gain and a touchdown. Again the point after at- tempt by Brandon Sikora was good. This drive covered 53 yards in five plays, time consumed 2: 16, Score now 34-0. Hunter park passing was 12/16, 170 yards 4 touchdowns. Receiving: 'Paul Hardrick had 2 catches for 60 yards and 2 touchdowns Danzell Everett had 4 catches for 53 yards and 1 touchdown Ryan Brown had 1 catch for 6 yards and 1 touchdown Jesse Carter had 2 catches for 25 yards. Rushing: Josh Potter 8 carries for 84 yards Danzell Everett 7 car- ries for 41 yards Ryan Brown 2 carries for 29 yards Joe Green 5 carries for 24 yards. Leading tacklers were: Jazquez Givens, Shane Kriser, and Ryan Brown. The offensive linemen and the defensive effort were super. They all exhibited a "bend but don't break at- titude." The Westminster Chris- tian School Warriors played well, behavior on and off the field was great. They performed well un- der adverse conditions. Again, to reiterate that scores and starts do not count in district standings, football for keeps starts Friday Aug. 25 at Chipley when the Tigers will take on Taylor High School of Perry at 7:00 p.m. at Phil- lip Rountree Stadium. LI,' ~ j4. -14 '*' 7 . Vernon's defense played well in the opening half. Yellow Jackets fall to PSJ in classic JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor The Vernon Yellow Jack- ets made final preparations for the 2006 season Friday night. The Jackets hosted defending Class 1A cham- pions Port St. Joe. The visiting Sharks "won' the game 40-12, but the game was more a final tune-up than a real contest. Both teams worked out the kinks to get ready for regu- lar season competition be- ginning this Friday night. The JVs played the first quarter with no score. Both teams showed good defense with the offenses needing a little more work. The varsity teams played for three quarters on a very hot evening. Vernon struck first as quarterback hit Josh Boyett hit Pat Coleman on the fly. Coleman outran the PSJ defender for a 58-yard score. The play was set up by several screen and hitch passes. The extra point was no good, leaving the score 6-0 VHS. The Sharks came back on 0. "C.,: i .ri e -d u I E an a I -,rid i 1-800-AT-HONPA BEASLEY HONDA U.S. 201 SOUTH OZARK the next series. Mike Byrd's 47-yard run put the ball on the Jackets' 25-yard line, and three plays later Greg Farmer scored from the three. Austin Peltier's kick made it 7-6 Sharks. Boyett's passing also set up the next Jacket score. He used completions to Geo Works and Coleman to move the ball to the Sharks' 37 before hitting Nick Holmes with a 36- yard completion. Works ran it in from a yard out for the TD. The extra point was no good, leaving the score 12- 7 Jackets to end the second quarter. PSJ recovered a squib kick at the own 40 to open the second half. Ashley Davis picked up 21 yards with 15 more tacked on by a Vernon facemask penalty. Farmer.ran it in two plays later from the 22. Peltier's kick made it 14-12 Sharks with 10:52 left in the third quarter. From there on the Sharks put on an offensive dis- play. Vernon had one good chance to add points when Ashonvi Davis recovered a fumbled punt on the PSJ 32. butthe drive went three and out. PSJ followed that series up w ith a nine-play 85-yard drive capped off by Byrd's eight-yard run. The kick was no good leaving the score 20-12 Sharks. Three-yard and one-yard TD runs by QB Mike Quinin and an 18-yard run by Chaz Byrd in the fourth quarter finished off the scoring. "Nobody likes to get beat," Coach Jeff Webb told his players, "but I promise you we'll get better." The Vernon High Ath- letic and Quarterback Booster Club is chartering buses to Pensacola Catho- lic this Friday and Perry on Sept. 22. The $25 ticket in- cludes price of admission. Busses will leave the VHS parking lot at a time to be announced. See Booster Club members; first come first served. Limited seating is available. Fifth Quarter was held at Eastside Baptist Church. Build Remodel Additions * New Construction Custom Homes * Serving Florida and Alabama * o- 41 Il11hikM I ff 1A tlI I141i1F. CONTRACTORS Chipley, FL Lic.#RM0066514 638-1309 4. S.- PRIMOS HATS & SHIRTS Buy 1, Get 1 For 1/2 PRICE First 25 Customers Receive Free Primo Cup lft- I IMR gl-A A IARM A lM " Hunting & Acces , Left FULL S Aeff47 TRYKON" Open Mon.-wed. 8 AM- 4 PM 75 years of research, innovation and Thur, & Fri, 8 AM 7PM technology forged inlo one epic creation. S a AM N Introducing Trykon, Hoyt's most advanced Saturday 0 AM Noon00 combination of speed and smoothness. The longer Advanced TEC riser with integrated, all-new RizerShox and Hoyt's s e* new 5 layer laminated Parallel Split Limbs create the smoothest, quietest, most vibration free shot you'll ever experience. ." It's powered by the new Zephyr Cam & 1/2 that has been engineered blistering i * fast yet very smooth to draw and easy to hold. Trykon also features the all new creep-free high performance FUSE CLOSEOUT SPECIALS SCustom String with StringShox for CLOSEOUT SPECIALS increased performance. Trykon is the Scent Eliminator total package everything demanded by serious bowhunters. Body Soap Decoys g Supplies Archery Equipment Shooting Supplies o Gun Cleaner series Women's & Youth Bows Gun leaner u.-.- B.. ,. ... Reloading Supplies B Handed Bows Laser Tuning / A Rnd iM Much Miore! SERVICE ARCHERY DEALER And Much Much More! y "FUSE Priced To Sell! -^ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ JkfVM.,A-f.4*fr-'AAi 6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, August 23, 2006 Blue Devils fall in opener, 17-0 l JEFFERY FRANKS Sports Correspondent With the Holmes County Blue Devils 17- 0 loss to the Freeport Bulldogs on Thursday night it would appear to be a one-sided affair. This was not the case. The game was marked by two completely dif- ferent halves. The first half was marred with penalties and inconsistent play on both sides of the ball for Holmes County. But the second half was a differ- ent story as the Devils played stellar defense and the offense mounted several drives that came up just short. In the first quarter, the Devils took the opening drive but were not able to advance the ball. They mishandled the snap from center on the punt attempt which led to a safety for the Bull- dogs, and a 2-0 lead in the first five minutes of play. After a 40-yard kick- off and a 35-yard return by the Bulldogs to the Devils 30 yard line the Bulldogs were in good field position. Kyle Griffin made a ferocious tackle, on the Freeport halfback in the back field for a loss of one-yard. After several good gains on short passes and runs the Bulldogs scored their first touch- down of the night with 6:34 left in the period. The two-point conver- sion was good and the lead was 10-0. On the ensuing kick, Evan Speights made a 20-yard kickoff return following the 60-yard kick. He rushed for a nice gain and a first down in the last few minutes of the quarter. In the second quarter, carrying over from the Colt Gardner (51) and Evan Speights (4) were the captains of the preseason game in Freeport. Blue Devils last drive of the first quarter, Ty Short on first and second down ran the ball for a total of seven yards, Speights rushed for five yards to gain the first down. In the same drive, Brandon Tift gained four yards on a passing play, then Speights ran for six yards and a first down. Once again Ty Short ran for two yards. But the drive stalled after Freeport's defense broke through for a big loss and forced another punt by the Blue Devils. In an eight-play drive, the Blue Devils defense allowed Freeport to move the ball 42 yards and score their second and final touchdown of the night making the score 17-0. The drive was not an easy score as HCHS's Randal. Works made several big stops to force long yardage situations. The Devils mounted one final drive to close the half but time ran out on the half with the Dev- ils trailing, 17-0. Following the half- time break the Devils came out looking de- termined and controlled the second half. ' The third quarter is where the team stepped it up. On the first Dev- ils drive, Devin Short rushed for four yards, then on second down, Evan Speights was stormed by Freeport's defensive line after a The Blue Devil defensive squad held the Freeport Bulldogs scoreless in the second half of play. hand-off for a loss. On third down and long Justin Miller's at- tempted pass to Brandon Tift was incomplete and the drive stalled. On Freeport's first drive of the second half, they gained 10 yards for a first down. Two plays later Luke Strickland and Justin White broke through the line and sacked the quarterback for a loss of one yard. Then on third down, the defense came up big again as Adam Hanri and Matt Carroll ran around the line, chased down the quarterback and sacking him in the backfield for a loss of 13 yards, forcing Freeport to punt. On the Blue Devils' ensuing drive. Kyle Griffin ran for 15 yards after a pass up the mid- dle by the quarterback Justin Miller, then on third down, Justin Mill- er took a quarterback sneak for a Blue Devil first down. Nearing the end of the third quarter Devin Short rushed for six yards. 'There were three penalties for off-sides, combined by both teams and an interception that ended the Devils treat. In the fourth quarter, the Blue Devils had two offensive drives. In the first drive they gained a total of eight yards, received a penalty and were forced to punt. 'On the Blue Devils last drive, there was an: eight yard pass to Tyler Cooey, a rush -and first down by Kyle Griffin. and. a. 15-yard penalty against Freeport. The drive ended with multiple incomplete passes, and the ball was turned over to Freeport. Freeport took the ball and made several first downs to run out the clock. The second half was controlled by the Devils defense as they allowed less than 50 yards of- fense in the half. Final score %was 17-0, with Freeport taking the win. Several comments made during the game by senior cheerlead- ers Kim Bazzle, Temar Thomas, Julie Harri- son, and Ashley Hood, about the: team spirit at half time included. "The players believe in then selves, and hopefully the fans will to." The Devil first game is on Aug. 25 at home against Marianna. Friends of the NRA banquet planned The 2006, Friends of the NRA, Banquet and Auction has been sched- uled for August 24th, 2006 at the Chipley Ag- ricultural Center. Social Hour will begin at 6:00 PM with the din- ner and auction follow- Tickets are $2g. Tickets are $20.00 and must be purchased intad- $10,000. vance. A steak dinner will be served at 7:00 PM and the auction will follow. Sponsorships are also available to interested individuals and corpo- rations-. Sponsorship, levels are $200, $500, $1000, $2500, $5000 and If you would like a ticket or to be a sponsor. please email Gary Clark at gclark@wfeCa.net or you may call me at home 850-638-2504. Tickets may be re- served and picked up at the door the night of the event. Westville Catfish Rodeo coming The Third Annual Westville Catfish Rodeo will be held on Friday, Sept 8 from noon unit noon the following day. All boats must launch from the Caryville land- ing on Chactawhatchee River. A grand prize of Pee-wee cheerleaders needed Bonifay Pee-Wee Foot- ball Association is still holding sign-ups for pee- wee cheerleaders for the upcoming football season. Girls ages 7-12 interested in cheering should call 258-1751. Sign-ups will also be held at the softball fields beside Memorial Field in Bonifay from 3-5 p.m. Cheerleaders will also be competing in a competi- tion against teams from Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Deadline for reg- istration is Aug. 24. Vernon pee-wee holds sign-ups The City of Vernon is holding Peewee Football and Cheerleading reg- istration. Forms may be picked up at Vemrnon City $20,000 will be awarded if the state record for Blue Cat fish is broken during the tournament. Entry fee for the tour- nament will be $45 per person for early entry and $50 the day of the tournament. A $750 prize will be lite and Tanning behind the Tom Thumb Store in Vernon. For more info contact Brad Hall @ 535-1401 or City Hall @ 535-2444. Tri County Community Council will be assisting qualifying families with registration and uniform fees. Writer needed The Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Washington County News needs someone to write game stories for the 2006 Vernon High School football season. awarded for first place. For more information contact David Byrd at 548-5489, Steve Har- rington at 624-9504 or Westville City Hall at 548-5858. All winners will be subject to polygraph test. Pay is based on home- away games and en- trance into all games is covered. Cottondale softball league needs players A Cottondale adult softball league is going to be formed for the fall of 2006 and the league is looking for teams; Anyone interested in joining or forming a team should contact Richard Heming at 352- 4361. We Are The Standard in Quality Buildings "For All Your Better Built Building Needs, Give Us A Call s.o415-.1998 Across Prom The Courthouse In Chi le I Sports Announcem'ents. I Wednesday, August 23, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B Rodeo pageant 2006 Northwest Florida Championship Rodeo Pag- eant sponsored by the HCHS Blue Pride Band Boosters will be held Saturday, September 16 at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Pageant will be held in the Holmes County High School Auditorium. Entry forms may be picked up at Holmes County High School from 1 6 p.m. Entry fee is $35.00 per contestant. Tiny Miss Age 4-5; Young Miss 10-12; Littlest King Age 4-5; Jr. Miss 13-15; Littlest Miss Age 6-7; Miss Rodeo 16-20; Little King Age 7-9; Little Miss Age 8-9 Registration and Rehearsal will be held at Holmes County High School auditorium (you may attend one or all). Schedule follows: August 29 from 5 7:00pm.; Sept. 2, 10 a.m. 12 p.m.; Sept. 5,from 5 7 p.m.; Sept. 9, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. *Late Registration on Sept. 12, 5-7 p.m. There will be a $10 late fee. Admission for pageant is $4 for ages nine and up and $1 for ages eight and under. For more information, call Bonifay Kiwanis Club Of- fice 547-5363 or Candi Meeks at 263-7664. Chipley High homecoming Chipley High's student council is finalizing plans for the 2006 homecoming festivities on Friday, Sep- tember 15, which include a parade through downtown Chipley at 12:30 p.m., alumni social at 2 p.m., and the homecoming game at 7 p.m. The day will begin with a pep rally at, 10:30 a.m. in the CHS gym where the finalists for homecoming queen will be presented: t6., the student body. Parade participants need to line up at 11 a.m. in the parking. lot at Memorial Field (old high school). Contact Jerry Corbin at 638-6100, ext. 518 with any questions regarding the parade. All Chipley High School graduates are invited to an alumni social that will be -held following the parade from 2-3:30- p.m. at the TO ADVERTISE CALL 638-0212 OR 547-9414 Chipley High School caf- eteria. Graduates of CHS can tour the facilities, as well as look over past high school photos. Composite photos from 1938to the present will be on, display in the administration build- ing. Pre-game activities- be- gin at 6:30 p.m., at which time the homecoming queen will be crowned. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. when the Chipley Tigers face the Bozeman Bucks.murrays . @jud 14courts.org) Completed -'applications must be turned in no later than Aug. 25. Head Start news Tri-County Commu- nity Head Start programs in Vernon, Chipley, and Westville will participate in the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Child Care Food Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to eligible children who are enrolled in the Tri-County Head Start program. Parents/guardians of. children eligible for free and reduced-price meals must complete and ap- plication. Eligibility in- formation includes the number and names of all household members, So- cial Security number of the adult household member signing the application, or an indication that this household member does not have one, total monthly household income or food stamp case number, tem- porary assistance for needy families case number, and the signature of an adult household member. Income eligibility guide- lines for 2006-07 along with the policy statement for free and reduced price meals are available at the child care facilities listed above and may be review by any interested party. In the operation of the Child Care Food Program, no child will be discrimi- nated against because of race, color, sex, national origin, age or disability. Holmes County Heritage Books Holmes County Heritage Books can be purchased at the following locations: Holmes County Realty, Tri-County Realty, The Holmes County Chailpber of-Commerce in -B6orifav and The Geneva County Reaper.. --2 ------- ----- ... ----------- ,-. Som Ca f l Register online at www.Jobing.com SFREE Admission Bring a copy of your resume )' FREE Resume Review on CD-ROM and make the suggested changes from your > FREE Career Workshops, Resume Review on-sitel The Jobing.com Career Expo Is accessible to those with disabilities. *'. , :. ..4..... i^ ,r f. '' ,, ,, r Ji SS e <'-- ( " .----T --- --------- This book contains over 600 pages of family his- tories and topical stories about Holmes County. The price is $69.95 including tax. Harvest Festival beauty pageant The 26th Annual Har- vest Festival Pageant will be held at the Graceville Civic Center, Graceville, Friday, Sept. 29 Saturday Sept. 30, beginning at 6:30 on both nights. Entry fee is $50.00 with all proceeds going to the Graceville Harvest Day Celebration. The Graceville Harvest Fes- tival. Pageant is an open pageant. To enter return the at- tached application by Sep- tember 15, with the entry fee. Checks should be made payable to the City of Graceville. Applications should be mailed to: Bush Paint and Supply, Attn: Teresa Bush, Pageant Director, 971 6th Avenue Graceville, FL 32440. Applications can be: personally delivered by the September 15 deadline.. Door admission of $4.00 per adult applies to all indi- viduals with the exception of contestants. Admission is free to children three years and under. The Harvest Festival Pageant is an open pageant and \otuld be an excellent opportunity for National Peanut Festival (NPF) Pageant participants as this W ill be the final pageant prior to NPF Pageant. Anyone needing further information contact Teresa Bush, daytime 850-263- t'''l"-A~~ 4744, nighttime 850-263- 3072, or contact Michelle Watkins, City of Graceville, 850-263-3250. Applications can be picked up at: Bush Paint & Supply in Graceville, City of Graceville, Car- olyns Fashions, Chipley, Dazzling Prom & Bridal Collection or Harris Fash- ions, Bonifay, and Pageant Perfect & Formal Wear in Rehobeth, Ala. Friday September 29. The following age groups will compete: Baby Miss, 0-12 mos.; Toddler Miss, 13-23 mos.; Tiny Miss, 2-3 years; Future Little Miss, 4--5 years; and Little Miss, 6-7 years. Saturday, September 30, competitors will be: Petite Miss, 8-9 years; Miss Pre- teen, .10- 2 years; Jr. Miss 13-14 years; Teen Miss. 15-16 years; Miss,, 17 21 years. Lonny Lindseyr trail ride The annual Lonny Lind- sey 'scholarship trail ride will be held Sept. 16 at Val- ley 4 Ranch located four miles west of the red light on Hwy. 90 in Bonifay. The ride will begin at 10 a.m. and all riders must be registered and ready to ride at that time. A $5 donation for the ride will include the riders' meal. A $5 donation also will be required of any- one wishing to eat with the group when lunch is served at noon. The menu will include hot dogs, baked beans, cole slaw and drink. All proceeds will go to the Lindsey Scholarship Fund. There may also be enter- tainers and a few vendors. A valid Coggins test is required. For more information. call Sue Mitchell, (850) 547-2919 after 5 p.m. Farm Fall Day The annual Farm Fall Day at Majestic Farm in Cottondale will be held Oct. 14 and 15. There will be games, food and lots of fun for the entire family. Activities will begin at 11 a.m. each day and continue until dusk. They will include open gate pony rides, Amish buggy rides, and hay rides, cider making demonstrations. orchard tours, animal ob- servation areas, a pumpkin slinging contest and bob. bing for apples. There will be entertain- ment by the Webbs and The Sugar Foot Shufflers. All proceeds will go to "I Can Grow, Inc." a nonprofit organization that provides a place for indi. viduals with disabilities to work in an agricultural set- ting and profession. Majestic Oak Farm is located at 2035 Palmview Road in Cottondale. For more informa- tion, call (850) 352-4879 or visit their webside at www.icangrow.org. Literacy Volunteers, Inc. Literacy Volunteers of Washington -County, Inc is seeking volunteers to become Laubach Certified Tutors and help an adult learn to read. Call Linda Marinaccio at 638-6317. Bottom LINE Nissan has bold, rugged, ,nnovatlve., aring, unique lines, ins de and ouL And now, .ou get the Bottom Line. National Sales Event . SModel 1 6~ Mode~l 2566 2 AT THIS PRICE 20,9) 2 AT THIS PRICE .16,988 ' U 'JHb d I ^IB Beautiful, livable homes at very affordable prices I High quality materials Over 20 home plans and designs I Cost-effective, energy-saving features Built on your land with solid board-by-board construction Call for Current Promotions (334) 678-8401 jubileebuilders.com 6885 US Hwy 231 South i Dothan, Alabama 36301 Schedule a Free Consultation Monday-Friday 8am-5pm, Saturday 9am-5pm A Pfim lop iaio M m oly. Notitmpaoesfori mlsbiW nei&tfli A ppW Billy Baxley, Marc Garcia, Scott Jordan Jerett Evans David Ryzak Jeremy Parris Sales Manager Assistant Sales Mgr. Used Car Mgr. Team Sales Team Sales Team Sales RAJI-I#IILL.R NISSAN bltHi 4200 W. Lafayette St., Marianna, FL (850) 482-6317 1.866-421-4975 ZJ 8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, August 23, 2006 638-0212 i^ L 1gia]] in mn sLL n 638-4242 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 wee-< tor ithe firsi 20 words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20. 79 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 New'Stlmes will be responsible for errors inthe first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion of the ad in which 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 & H O R 40,000 R EA RS FOR AS IT 11 AS 6.0 Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News For Your Convenience We Accept & | REACH OVEER 40U,0 0 REAUERS FOR AS I A $ 6. $6P.O. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425 P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428 All residential real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. The Fair Housing-Act makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or inention to make any such preference., limitation, or discrimination." We will not knowingly accept any advertising for residential real estate that appears to or violates federal and/or state law. 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 LUMBER FOR SALE ( 9 0 ) 2 "x 6 "x 1 6 , ( 6 0) 2 x 4 x 1 6', ( 1 5) 6" x 6" x 1 6 , (50)1"x6"x16'. (50 cents per board foot) Call 547- 0956 K&L FARM Green Pea- nuts for sale. 8-6 M-F; 8- 5 Sat. 638-1119; 850- 260-5003; 850-527-3380 1995 FLEETWOOD 20FT pop-up camper with A/C, gas stove, elec- tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983, leave message. WINNEBAGO MOTORHOME 1984 24' Class, C, Chevy 350. 90,000 miles. Great con- dition. $8500. 548-5045 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 CLAW FOOT DINING table, solid med: oak, 70" round, 90' oblong, 6, chairs, 4 straight, 2 w. sidearms. $250. 548- 5045 SNARE DRUM LIKE new, $125. (850)548- 4796 SOD SOD SOD Quality you can depend on! Irri- Sgated, weed & pest con, . irlied. Centipece arndSI. Augustine. Delivery and insiailanatn available 8 mi. SW of Chipley for easy customer hauling! Call anytime! Billy & Leo- la Brock. (850)638-1202 or (850)326-1500 NOW OPEN 5 Wishes Gifts & Consignment Shop. 3.5 miles North of Florida State line on Highway 79/167. Hart- ford. 1-334-449-5409 COLOR COPIES $1. COPIES 150 Washing- ton County News, down- town Chipley. 4 ROW FARM equip-' ment, 2 planters, 2 cult,- vators, 2/4 roll bottom plows, 2 disk harrows, 2 rolling cultivators, 2 sub plows. Lots of miscella- neous stuff. 956-1277 FOR SALE METAL Job overruns. Half price painted and non-painted metal. Including standing seam; 6" max grip and other misc metal trims. For more information, contact (850)547-1001 RAINBOW SE VACCUM system w/ power nozzle (beater bar) dust free system. New $2300, sell for $900, never used. 548-5045 TAZ 150CC SCOOTER has less than 200 miles. Great gas saver. Asking $2000. Call 573-2165 or 638-2920 BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR sale. Flute $300, Clarinet $350, and Alto Saxophone $500; Excel- lent condition. 638-3442 SCUPPERNONGS U-PICK 1837 Flowing Well Rd. (850)547-2326 SOD FOR SALE on the farm, delivered or in- stalled. Centipede and 419 Bermuda. WEST FLORIDA TURF (850)638-4860; (850)415-0385. Estab- lished 1980. 12HP RIDING MOWER electric start, 30 in cut, good condition $275. Gas range Maytag's best cost $600, excellent con- dition sell for $250. 638- 0560 2005 YAMADA Y2 600 Street Bike, 2,700 miles, silver/black, sacrifice $5000 obo. Chris (850)849-6118 2003 HONDA GOLDWING 48,000 miles, silver color, CB, AM/FM radio, helmet w/ speakers included. $12,000. 638-4251 2005 YAMAHA Y26 : 3000 mi, silver/black, $5000. 849-6118 2005 KAWASAKI 700 v- twin new motor $5000. 849-6118 PURE BRED GERMAN shepherd puppies, 9 wks old, raised w/children. Would make great ser- vice dog or guard dog. Has had 1st shots, wormed. 547-5611 TAKING DEPOSITS ON white German Shepherd Puppies born 7/20/06. Champion Bloodline AKC, UKC, & AWSA Registered, Health Guar- antee Certificate. Shots, wormed, microchip & tat-' tooed. $400-$1000. Can be seen r at wwtbtur*M ri qjJ HUUliu I or call 850-773-2899 FREE KITTEN SUNNY Hills area. 773-2617 MINIATURE DAQHS- HUND PUPPIES 1st shots & wormed, $200, ready to go,' 850)535- 1060 REGISTERED PAINT HORSE Ine-bacK red dun 4 yrs old trained to ride needs experienced order but very friendly :$1800. Registered, Rocker Mountain Gaited horse, Gelding 7yrs old, very gentle $1200. Call (850)638-0814, ask for April after 3:30pm. LEOLA BROCK NURS- ERIES LLC. Plants, trees & shrubs. Landscape 'design. landscape con- tracting. irrigation sys- tems. 1788 White Road, Bonifay, FL 32425 (Washington County) (8 50)63 8-.1 202;, (850)326-1500 B&B FURNITURE 1342 N Railroad Chipley. Fl we pay lop dollar icashi for clean, quality used furn,- ture. Just call 850-557- :0211. 850-415-6866 to make appointment. Ask for Pasco or Carolyn. FURNITURE & MATTRESSES Low. low, low overhead guar- antees low. low. low pric- es. P&S Discouni Furni- lure. Chipley. (Since' 19731 850-638-4311 NEW 7PC BEDROOM suite w/queen mattress $850, 52" screen TV w/ new entertainment cen- ter $1750, new 6 person hot tub $2000, free deliv- ery within 50 miles. Call for appointment, to see 850-326-1999 1991 SEDAN DEVILLE for sale. 638-1090 after, 6pm. FOR SALE 1976 El Camino in good condi- tion considering the age. $2500. Call 5,47-4340 1968 MERCURY COU- GAR 289, V8, auto, runs, many new parts, $3500. 849-6118. 1998 PONTIAC TRANS-. PORT mini-van, 6-cyl, seats seven, excellent shape inside & out, cold air, loaded $5995. 547- 9233 1999 CADILLAC SE- DAN Deville, pewter/bu'r- ,gunrdy leather. Fully load-. ed. Lifetime tire balanc- ing. Trailer hitch. 41,000 miles. Luxurious '$20,999. (850)547-3342 or 763-6872 SIE'iS COUNTRY REALTY S i.try. BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER C u(_d[U try (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, $144,90-- 1 AC 3 BR 2 BA BRICK $155,000.-- 6 BR 2 BA HOME 10 AC POND $199,900---60 ACRES $199,900 --. 10 ACRES $69,900 -- 46+ AC PASTURE, BARN, CABIN, POND $322,000 -19.9 AC LAND POND $119,900 --. 8 ACRES & MOBILE HOME PARK $199,900 .. 2 AC 3 BR 2 BA HOME REDUCED--.19.5 ACRES FRONTAGE 2 SIDES $175,000 81.5 AC PASTURE FENCED, BARN, MOBILE HOME $489,000 -... 28 ACRES $168,000 -- 2 ACRES HWY. 77 SUNNY HILLS $225,000 2AC2BRHOME$84,900--SUNNYHILLSLOTS$9,900UP--8AC 4BRHOME$165,000--.74AC LAND3 BR2BADWMH$4S5,000 WE GET RESULTS NATIONAL MLS i'AMI,, r aJl .l. I i a llllu.iJ.J 1079 ('nQVFTTF: ATIM. I 1?ure/nv I I= on I- GRAY 105,000 original 2000 HONDA ODYS- 1987 1 TON Chev, 42k miles, completely re- SEY EX Mini-Van, V6, miles, ex. government, stored inside & oul. New 89,000 miles, good con- $3500. (650)774-8970 paint. Call for more info. edition, gray.cloth interior, MAZDA B3000 (850)638-8055 Mon-Fri white exterior, $13,000 1999 MAZDA B3000 8-5 oBo. 547-0899 pickup. 20,000 miles, S: auto, a/c, keyless entry, 2000 BRONZE CHEVY 1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton electric window, AM/FM/. Maibu 55,000, miles, Z71, SWB, reg cab, CD, Tonneau, garage AC, CD player, tinted SilveradoPackage. New kept cleanexcellent power windows, new pts. $5500. Call Terry condition. (850)547-0941 stock speakers. Like 547-3646. 7am-pm 1982GMCSIERRADie- new! $10,000. Call 849- A RARE FIND restored sel for parts or rebuild. 1143 '90 Silverado 454SS. Engine no good. Good' 1979 CAMARO motor & New black paint, tires. condiiton forage. Can be transmission has been chrome exlras and bed- connected to.gas. $500 transmission has bee liner. Very strong big firm. (850)547-2986 rebuilt. i Body; needs block engine, MSD igni- some work Lotsolpartsi tion' dual flowmaslers 1998 OLDSMOBILE $1000. 638-9871 after and 3-speed automatic SILHOUETTE Van dual 6pm transmission. Original In- air, CD player, leather, 1998 BUICK REGAL terior in great condition, etc. Tan, 77,000 miles., GS, red, gray leather in- hew Pioneer AM-FM/CD' Must see and drive to ap- terior, 4.0L3800 Seriesll. stereo and speakers.,. preciate. 6381138 Supercharged engine, S8995. 638-0212 week- 2004 FORD F250 King 83,000miles, air, $7000. days, 1334)684-2106 Ranch,' super duly (850)260-1149, evenings and weekends pickup, 3,4 ton, crew cab. 2005 BURGUNDY MUS- 1996 TOYOTA RAV 4, miles 39.442. 638-8376 TANG leather interior, six great gas saver, auto-. 2000 DODGE 2500 Ram CD layer, cruise, electric matic, cold air, AM-FM Wagon V-8, PW, PL, ste- seats & windows. Still stereo with factory3-disc reo, dual A/C, 23.000 under factory warranty. in dash CD changer, miles, very clean, must und I'aoby warran, plenty of tire life left, real sell, make offer. 850- $16500.obo 1850)258- clean inside and out And '773-7737 4428 with 107k miles, driven FOR SALE 1997 Silver only about 10,000 miles VAN 1994-6 CONVERSION Camaro. T-Tops. 65K per year. $6000. Call VAwindow-6, cruise, power miles $10,500 547- 638-0212 weekdays, oanruns good 3545 (334)684-2106 evenings looksand runsgood. 2003 LINCOLN TOWN and weekends. 5472180 2003 LINCOLN TOWN 2001 CHEVROLET. 1986 F250 FORD diesel car, Signature Premium 2001 CHEVROLET automatic transmission Series. Parchment Gold, SILVERADO Z-7 1, white leather, 6 disc green, ext. cab, grille 5th wheel & rear hitch. changer, moon roof. only guard. full power, nerf good paint, body interior 24,700 miles. $18,000. bars, tool box, 88,000 . Call Mark (334)684-2913 miles (850)260-5914; 99 FORD EXPEDITION 1850)638-7511. 100,000 miles., excellent 2004 CHEVY MALIBU SVER DODGE condition $12,000. Classic 4 cyl 728,000 2000 SILVER DODGE (850)579-2977 miles. Very nice. Well Dakota SLT. automatic (850)579-2977 maintained. Red. AM. Magnum V6. full power. NISSAN PATHFINDER FM'CD, alloy wheels. extended cab, toolbox,. '95 XE-V6, 4-wheel Asking $9560(850)547- and shde bars. $6900 drive, automatic, security Asking $9560. (850)54- (850)535-9292 / system, Putham tow, 1994 FORD RANGER 4 package. CD/radio, cold 89 CHRY 5TH Avenue, cyl 5 speed, cold air, r. $5500. (850)638- 120k miles $750. excellent condition, 2002 (850)774-8970 $3,500 obo, after 3p.m., FOR SALE TAKE up' 87 MERCEDES 420SEL 726-0193 payments onr, 2003 Expe- new trans-AI. recent 96 F-150 loaded. $4000 dion 80K miles. well valve OD. $6995.. neg..- 547"2401--'k '. ,. ,ept, excellent condition 527-1722, leave mes- phone 850-548-5453 sage. 1998 FORD F150 good FOR SALE 1996 Ex- / condition, call for further plorer XLT, V-8 1998 GRAND PRIX 6- information. (850)535- loer XLT, V-8, oaded.cusomor cycle 146,000 miles, 4945 leather, loaded, custom $4200 obo. Excellent rims Alpine stereo sys- condition, tlres 5 months CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/ tem, tinted windows old.(850)638-4987 4 ton, Heav Duty, tow $11,000. 547-2502 old. (80)384package. 350 motor. AT, 96 FORD DULLY F350 1997 CHEVROLET PS, PB, new paint parts ,6FonDDULL TRUCK ext cab, V6. &barlery, 850-547-0448 gooseneck, brake sys- 220.000 miles. $4500. 86 CHEVY PICKUP 350 Dedlner. excellent coni- Call 547-5062 or motor, built, large cam, tion $12,500. 535-2276 (850)527-4363 runs good, body has FOR SALE 2001 Ford 85 NISSAN STANZA some rust, show its age Expedition XLT, loaded, $500. (850)547-0956 $1500. OBO. 547-0929 64,000 miles. $12,000. 1968 MERCURY COU- 97 DODGE 4-wneel 547-4830 between 6pm GAR V8 289, black, drive. 155,000 miles, & 8pm only. No collect many new parts, must looks and runs great calls. see. $60Q0,0.. Chris S6500 OBO. 263-9711 BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED (850)849-6118 1998 Z71 ext cab, 3- Dodge Durango SLT, A, 93 MAZDA MX6 $1000 door. $9500. 263-3105. head turner with 7 seats. as is. 547-2401 evenings. .. Dual Air, Sharp wheels. 93 OLDSREGENCYex-1999 ISUZU AMIGO 12,000 miles: $26,000. celleni motor, body. & Convertible, brand new ires. 27mpg/hwy. load- cluch, I transmission, 96 JEEP CHEROKEE ed, leather interior. Ex- starter, liming bells. Ask- excellent condition, Chi- cellent condilton. Re- ing $6500. 773-5720, pley area. Red, $4000 duced $3000. OBO547- leave message tIrm. Call anytime 2091 2004 FORD F150 5.4 (850)260-9706 2001FORD EXPLORER Triton 4x4 100 KMI Su- 2003 CHEVROLET 2001 FORD EXPLORERul per Cab. while. $16,500. SIVERADO Z-71, 4x4,' loaded, 6 CD changer, 849-6118 5.3 liter V8, all power, running boards custom- 1979 CHEV C10 pickup, bedliner, bug guard, ized bra, $8000. LB, V8, 350CC, 83,903 toolbox, tires P305,70 BF (334)588-3141 cell org miles, good tires, Goodrich. Flowmaster (850418-0031 power steering, brakes, mufflers, very nice, runs 18504t8-003' windows, seriousinquir- great, $20,995. 773- 92 CHEVY CAPRICE ies only. 638-2738 1960 Classic SW. Fully loaded, 2002 FORD EXPLOR- 79 3/4 TON Chevy 4x4 V- seats 9. $2800OBO Ask ER XLT, excellent condi- 8 Grann 4 speed as for Karl. 547-4465 lion, fully loaded. keyless gooseneckk hitch and 1996 TOYOTA RAV 4, entry. leather, dark sage new trailer brakes good great gas saver, auto- green. 81.000 miles. 3,500.00 850- matic, cold air, AM-FM .$19500. Call 526- cond. $3.500.00 .850- matic, cold air, AM-FM ..... "6?95006260-9324 ' stereo with factory 3-disc 3619(w, 638-8104t 260-93 in dash CD changer, 99 NAVY BLUE Chevy 987 FORD F250 4x4 plenty of lire life left, real Astro Van, $5000. OBO. 351 motor. Runs good, clean inside and oul. And' Call (850)956-2367 great shape. $3800. with 107k miles, driven 2002 FORD RANGER (850)415-6301 only about 10,000 miles king Cab, step side, 6 cd 2002 GMC YUKON XLT, per year. $6000. Call changer, powerwindows loaded, front & side 638-0212 weekdays, and doors, like new. airbags, sunroof, leather, (334)684-2106 evenings $12,000 (pay off) 850- third row seating, 17-21 and weekends. 373-7755 MPG, great buy $15,500. 1979 CORVETTE 2005 CHEVY TRAIL- (850)326-0911 or Eveything brand new! BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000 (850)773-2583. Must see to appreciate, miles, tan in color, 1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3 415-6820 $8000 ortrade loaded, LT edition, V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door, for pick-up of equal $22,500. OBO. 547- very clean, $4500. value. 0765, 527-4246 (850)260-1612 TRUCKS & UTILITY I 1996 TOYOTA RAV 4-- Auto- matic, cold air, AM-FM stereo with factory 3-disc in dash CD changer, plenty of tire life left, real clean inside and out. And with 107K miles, driven only about 10,000 miles per year. $6,000. Call 638-0212 weekdays, (334) 684-2106 eve- nings and weekends. TRI-COUNTY REALTY 1103 S. WaukeshaSt., Bonifay, FL (850) 547-4480 Experienced Trained Agents UKAND UAKS KAL.TT Toll Free: 866-547-5220 Hwy. 79 North, Bonifay www.grandoaksrealty.com TRUCKS & UTILITY I 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 99 F350 DUALLY worked. Beefed up transmission, 1000 mi, everything tight. 113,000 mi., 7.4LPS/diesel. well kept. Looks/runs good. $11,500. (850)373-7459 1970 GMC SUBURBAN 350, AT, PS, PB. New' paint,: tires, runs great, ready for car show. $4900. OBO. 638-4682 1995 FORD F-150 XLT, extended cab, V8, auto, power window, locks, toolbox, cab steps. rails, rims, AM/FM cassette,, $7000 638-9630 1989 FORD F-150 PU, 115.000 miles. runs great $2000. 535-2608 FOR SALE 1999 F-150, low miles $13,500. OBO. 100,000 mile warranty. 547-5960; 547-2228 FOR SALE 87 Dodge Ram 250 Van. Good me- 'chanical condition. Makes excellent work van, $1250. Call eve- nings after 5:30., 535- 9800 99 FORD 150 XL Super Cab. AT. PS. PB. loolbox,. new tires. 97,500 miles. Asking $9000.547-0150; 326-3123 2003 DODGE RAM w/ Hem, 2500. 7000+ miles, loaded. $28.000. Must sell. t3341699-2382 1996 F150 XL Extended caD. bedliner, dual tanks, 120K, good condition $7000. 547-9396 FOR SALE 1999 Chevy Suburban LT, 5.7 litre. leair-er; CD. ironLrear ' AC. 153.000 miles. Ask- ing $8950. Call 850-956- 1260 1974 CHEVY CHEYENNE Super 20, "a heavy duty toy hauler" 350/350, recent recondi- tioned ground up. $8700. 773-1818. after 5pm 2003 CHEVY 'AVA- LANCHE Z-71. one own- er. sunroof, Bose stereo w/6 disc cd. leather, new tires, 72,000 Hay miles, clean. $21.500.00 OBO 850-260-9324 2003 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71, ex- .cellent condition, white, grille guard, toolbox. nerf bars. bec rails, CD, cas- sette, 54,000 miles. 260- 5914; 638-7511 I F _ HOM 3BR/2BA BRICK HOME 568 Hwy 273 Chipley, 4.5 acres with swimming pool, carport and storage buildings. $298,500.00 call for appointment or in- formation 638-3956 2BR/1BA CITY WATER/ SEWAGE all electric, $385/mo., plus deposit. East Hwy 90, Bonifay. Pets extra. 38-7555 FOR RENT 3BR/2BA CH/A, stove. refrigerator, disriwasher. double car- port, ront and back, porcn. Deposil and refer- erices. Call 638-4620 for an appointment. No pets. 1995 DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER 28x60, 3BR! 2BA, needs moving, $30,000. Call 547-7400 or 258-1388 MOBILE HOME EDGEWOOD by Fleerwood 1984, 14x70 2BR/2BA, 2/4 walls; ply- wood floors, $8000, to be moved. 548-5991 2 & 3'bedroom mobile homes for rent, no pets. 638-1911 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 Ln n -.& rocr .- atlonai area. 547-3746 BONIFAY 3/BR/2BA CARPORT, nice mobile home park. $550 rent, $550 security deposit. 547-4234 MOBILE HOME FOR rent, starting at $375 to $425 month, $250 de- posii, no peis. located of Hwy, 2 & 179. Bonilay. 850-263-3572. 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. FOR RENT .SLEEPY Hollow Apartments. HUD nol accepted. 850-638- 7128 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT including electric utilities. $350/mo. 547-0956 RARE FIND!!! THIS is one of the few building lots left in the Chipley city limits. Don't let .this one gel away. New survey in, file on property. 100x143. Owner will finance with 10% down, 10% interest, for 10 years. Call today for more. details. $25,000. Southern Way Realty, Inc. Wanda Owens, Realtor. 850- 6 3 8 5 2 2 2 wandaowens@wfeca.net 07 General 24x56,3 BR,2 BA "NEW HOME" $49,900 98 Destiny 28x6o,3 BR,2 BA........ .........$36,900 96 Peachstate 24x50,3 BR,2 BA .............$27,900 98 Horton 28x56,3 BR,2 BA................... $39,900 97 Fleetwood 24x36,2 BR,2 BA.............. $31,900 95 Redmoh 16x80,3 BR,2BA...................$23,900 Must See! 96 Redmon 28xso,4BR2 BA $42,900 98 Redmon 28x56,3 BR,2 BA .................$34,900 All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, AIC, Steps, Plumbing & Skiting Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat.10 a.m.-4 p.m. i I A 333 wy 0'Est- o ifaF 547507 a eg *r-m VNIEMI UMbbMVbK BES~T. PRICESAROUNID ON CAROLE CANNON REALTY 2229 Jim Bush Rd. Bonifay, FL 18501) 547-4784 Cell (8501951-5682 Carole Cannon, Broker 5.1 acs ready for your new home cleared, surveyed, paved frontage $40 000 REDUCED 21 acs+-, 2 hayfields, about 1/2 wooded in mature trees, improvements, well, camp house $135,000 * Beautiful new home in Dogwood Lakes, 3/2, open floor plan, vaulted ceiling, porches, carport, appliances, all the extras $229,000 5.5 acs zoned commercial on Hwy. 77, an operating business, 3/2 brick home, room for another business $389,000 4 bedroom country home, 1.25 +- corner lot, fireplace, new floor covering, paved frontage $104,900 6.87 acs $54,900 100 acs $420 000 120 acs $510,000 17 acs $136,000 * REDUCED 10.5 acs mostly cleared, some mature woods, improvements: well, electric, bldgs $83,000. www.carolecannonrealty.com, |ul I I THIS 1.6 acre parcel is a lishermens dream. Property sits minutes away from seven boat ramps. With a easy drive 'also to 5 or more land- ings on the Choctawhatchee' River and Holmes Creek. Nestle your new dream home among the many trees. Buyer will need to have a survey. Seller will look at all reasonable of- fersl $49,500. Southern Way Realty, Inc. Wanda A. Owens, Realtor. 850-, 6 3 8- 5 2 2 2. wandaowens@wfeca.net HOLMES COUNTY ACREAGE 70 acres planted pines, creek and hardwood $4650 per acre. 85 acres pines, hardwood, cypress, pond $4500 per acre. 155 acres planted pines. hardwood, creek and pond $4500 per acre. Call Evona Moote. (850)547-5413 or cell# 352-362-7844 COME TO SUNNY SDeslin! Condo Rental Units on tne Gulf & Sea- side Great rates. Call Ray @ (850)305-3855 EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for rent down- town Chipley 638-1918 MP ENTERPRISES Land Sale & Finance. 5 acres or more for houses only, wooded & pasture 3 miles-South of Chipley. Highway 77, Gainer Rd., Houston Rd.,;Duhcan Community. Rd., Buddy Rd (4) Five acres (8) ten acres. (5) eight acres. Owner financing or cash. Low down payment, low . monthly payments. Call Milton Peel for informa- tion 850-638-1858 GREAT HOUSE FOR sale in Sunny Hills' 3/2 block home, beautiful corner lot, 1260 sq ft, re- cently remodeled, new CH/A, appliances, floor- ing. Ready to move in. Priced to1 sell. $112,900.' (850)638-1503 INVESTORS LOOK HERE! This valuable 1 acre property is located behind the coun annex here in Chipley. This could also be a great spot for an apartment complex. So many op- tions cold be used here with a zoning change. The property size in- cludes a 50 ft unopened street down middle of property. Call today for more details. $100,000. Southern Way Realty; Inc. Wanda A. Owens, Realtor. 850-638-5222 wandaowens@wfeca.net JohnAlford..,,, 547-2737 Doug Bush...... 547-5457 James Wilson. 773-3655 (SUNNY HILLS) Mary Coleman 547-3181 Andrea Lewis.. 547-5095 Stephanie Bradley 956-3040 Free Market Analysis; Serc heMSIt GRACEVILLE for lease 7752+- sf retailioffice space, on Hwy 77, great location, call 1-800-342- 3019 (2) OFFICES FOR rent in downtown Bonifay..$500/ mo each including water, sewer, and' garbage pickup. Please call 850- 547-3530 SELLING ACREAGE? CALL Jeremy Fretwell 850-830-3008 or Bev Clark 850-699-0199 Jer- emy is Ihe junior partner ol the P 1 Award Winning Team Walton. Team Walton is associated wilri the 4in large franchise in the USA. Keller Will- iams Realty Emerald C'. a, os ', t Twww.TeamWallon.com 1, ROBERT W. Smith, am nolonger responsible for any other debts than my own as of 7-31-06. 3943 KINLOCK DR in Sunny Hills. Furniture, household goods, wom- ans plus size clothing, collectibles, Avon, etc... Fri ahd Sat. 9-3. HUGE YARD SALE Fri/ 25th & Satr261h. 8am. Fumilure, plans, clothes. misc. Linda & Frank *Cumbaa, 1430 Merry Acres Dr., Chipley. 638- 2668 5 FAMILY YARD sale, Saturday, August 26th. 8am-till. 3 miles West of New Hope crossroads on Hwy 2 at block building. Look for signs. Lots of plus size clothing. I REAL ES Oft-nM A or ORM A C C A AllMn GREAT HOUSE FOR sale in Sunny Hills! 3/2 block home, beautiful .corner lot, 1260 sq ft, re- cenily remodeled, new CHiA, appliances. Iloor- ing. Ready to move in. Priced to sell. $112,900. (850)638-1503 2240 SQ FT home for sale. Must be moved. Make offer. Call 850-258- 8247. NEW HOUSE FOR sale or reni Sunny Hills area Call 850-832-3580 BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Hwy 77. 3 miles Sout ol Chipley, call Milton for information 850-638-1858 2BR/2BA FRAME HOME CH/A, attached 2- car garage, includes free-standing 2-car ga- rage with second story 1BR/1BA apartment. Selling together on 25 acres in northern Holmes County. 850-547-4061. Wednesday, August 23, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 9B LARGE YARD SALE Aug. 26th. 1200 Buddy Gilley Rd., off Hwy 2 West, Esto, FL. Odds and ends. 1989 Chev. Truck. 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 AUTO-TECH APPLY IN person 2896 Hwy 81 N, Ponce de Leon or call 850-836-8825 METAL ROOFING COMPANY in need of Supervisors, Journey- men, Foremen. Top pay depending on experi- ence. Call 547-1001 WANTED: SELF-MOTI- -VATED, highly energic li- censed real estate agents for Washington County, Florida. Estab- lished NW Florida real estate corporation is seeking sales agents for new homes just listed. We offer full support, great marketing, excel- lent training and a gen- erous compensation plan. Contact Janet Jones, Broker, at 850- 814-4548 for an inter- view. NEEDED ARNP OR PA part-time position in an established clinic in Boni- fay, FL. Fax resume (850)547-5415 or phone (850)547-4284 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. NEED WAITRESSES FOR full and part-time positions. Day and night shifts. Apply in person at Blitch's Restaurant, Hwy 79S & 1-10, Bonifay. I N T E R I M HEALTHCARE HAS im- mediate openings for Home Healin Aides in ine Graceville & Cnipley ar- eas. Please stop by 4306 51h Ave, Maranna. DRIVER* NEEDED L.QONG. hauli :and flat-bed experience. Minimum age 25,. one year over the road experience. 535- 4944 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. 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. MURPHY USA NOW hir- ing cashiers at our Chi- pley, Florida location. Ap- plicants must possess basic math skills and ex- cellent, communication skills. Starting salary is $8hrto $8.50hr. Medical, dental & vacations of- fered. Please apply in person between 8am- 5pm at Murphy USA in the Walmart Supercenter parking lot. HELP WANTED CHICKEN/BREEDER Farm Worker. Doing feed up, repairs, egg collec- tions, working with farmer. Must be in good health. Call 850-956- 1224 STAFF OPENINGS Call 535-4432 for more information. PANHANDLE AREA EDUCATIONAL Con- sortium (PAEC) in Chi- pley, Florida announces the opening for the fol- lowing position located at PAEC 753 West Blvd. Chipley, FL 32428 Con- sultant II BTSS: Qualifi- cations include: 1. Mas ter's Degree from an ac- credited educational in- stitution in education or a related field. 2. Certified by state of Florida in ap- propriate area. 3. Mini- mum of five (5) years successful teaching / dis- trict administrative ex- perience. 4. Valid Florida Driver's License. 5. Ex- perience working with multi district grants. A copy of job description and list requirements can be found on the PAEC, website (www.paec.org) or for more information contact Neal Mixon, Hu- mane resource Special- ist at (850) 638-6131 ext. 2328 Submit a letter of interest, resume' and completed Washington County School Board ap- plication by 12:00PM (noon) Central, Thursday August 24, 2006. 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) WANT AN OPPORTU- NITY with a growing company? Want to work hard and be rewarded for it? Reed Concrete & Construction, Inc., in Bonifay would like to talk with you. 850-547-5767 WANTED TO BUY an- tiques, collectibles, gold, silver, dinnerware, collec- tions, paintings, call Al Schmidt 850-638-7304 NEEDED 100 GALLON gas tank and whitewash- ing machine in good con- dition. 547-2930 LOST/STOLEN DOG LARGE 15 month old yellow lab, light brown nose, green hazel eyes, lost Bahoma Road Area, reward. 638-5576 ROOFING RANDALL R. Darby Roofing, LLC. Certified Roofing & Metal. 32 yrs. experience. Bonifay, FL. Home (850)547-2672; cell (850)326-3018 State License #CCC1327269 R.A. KING & SON Bath- tub Repair. We can fix,it! Chipped, cracked or stained. Any color avail- able. 260-5586 or 638-, 3482 Wesley Hall Roofing LLC. All types roofing & repair. Metal roofs, flat roofs, new roofs & tear offs. We do it all! 638- 8335. Lic#RC0066513 TOO BUSY TO clean? Let me clean your home or business. References available. 638-7756 WEBSITE DESIGN COMPUTER Service & Sales. Best rates in Tri- County area. We are a registered and licensed local Christian company. (850)638-1 587; (850).5'96-'5-10.9. siuaogenoc-ae'Saim corn Ask for Michael PONCE DE LEON Car- riage Rental. Elegant horse drawn carriage rental for weddings & all special events. Call Brent 850-836-4305; 850-259- 1073 SEWING MACHINE & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, guaranteed service on all makes & models. Free estimates. Western Auto, 216 N. Waukesha, Boni- fay. 547-3910 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 BUSINESS CARDS! BUSINESS CARDS! Business cards & all your printing needs. Guaranteed best prices & highest quality in the area. 2 great locations to serve you. Call The Holmes County Times- Advertiser, Bonifay (850) 547-9414 or the Wash- ington County News, Chipley (850) 638-0212 PANHANDLE LAWN SERVICE Quality work, affordable prices. Senior Citizen Discount. Free Estimates 956-5070 or 956-4758 C&C BOOKKEEPING & Tax Service. Open 5 days a week. 8am to 5pm. Call 850-638-1483 RUBY JOYCE HODGES Roofing Contractor "If it's roofing, we can do it." 35 years experience in Tri- Co area. Licensed and insured. Lic# RC0066509 (850)638- 8428 , 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 SMALL DOZER BIG ex- cavator, tractor work, dump trailer and more. C,all John @ 850-260-, 1342 TOPSOIL FILL DIRT clay, graystone, lime- stone delivered. 547- 3530; 547-5244 MIKE MOODY CON- STRUCTION new con- struction, remodeling,' decks, trim. (850)258- 2923; (850)638-8095 J&J CABINET shop. For all your kitchen cabinets & house repair needs. Call James S. Howell. (850)535-2839; (850)260-1619 C&C CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Architec- tural Standing Seam Metal Roofing. Installa- tion and repair on Com- mercial and Residential. A 5 year warranty on workmanship. Also .pro- viding Standing Seam Metal to contractors and metal for do it yourself projects. Call 547-1001. License #CCC1327331. "FURNITURE REPAIR and Finishing 46 years experience. 638-2300 FOR RENT first in Chip- ley, Mini Warehouses. If you don't have the room, "We Do" Lamar Townsend 850-638- 4539, north of Townsends. FREE HAY YOU cut, 10 acres. North of Bonifay Smith Crossroads. 547- 7408 499-4332 Adoption ADOPTION A nurturing family seeks to adopt an infant to love and cherish. We are financially se- cure to provide a promising future. Please call Chris- tine and David at (888)322-0924. Auctions AUCTION 3,444 Acres Prime Timberland Randolph County, Georgiq Thurs., Sept. 7,7:00 p.m. Dawson, Georgia Dawson Country Club This prop- erty, selling by order of a National Timber Invest- ment Management Organization, has been owned by timber companies and estates for generations. Property will be offered in 17 large tracts ranging in size from 10 to 454 acres. Significant merchant- able timber, intensely managed. Eleven miles of road frontage. Great opportunity for investors, develop- ers & sportsmen. Pay 15% down, 10% buyer's pre- mium. GAL#2034 Call for property information packages. (800)479-1763 John Dixon &Associates www.johndixon.com U.S. Marshals Service Forfeited Jewelry 24/7 Online Auctions August-September Rings, Brace- lets, Pendants, Diamonds, Brooches, Rolexes, Cartier, Gold & Coins. www.LoneStarAuctioneers.com or www.LSO.cc Burgess 7878. GIGANTIC 3-DAY auction August 30, 31, Sept 1, 2006, Montgomery, AL. Single, tandem & tri-axle dumps (31 of which are 2005-2007 year), truck trac- tors, lowboys, crawler loaders & tractors, excava- tors, motor graders & scrapers, backhoes, rubber- tired 16aders, forklifts, paving skidders, feller bunchers, log loaders, farm tractors. J.M. Wood Auction Co., Inc. (334)264-3265, Bryant Wood AL LIC #1137. Major Land Auction Saturday, September 9, 10AM. 220+/- acres, subdivided, 25 lots & tracts. Timber, 15yrs. growth loblolly on 170 ac., balance of 50ac. 2 yrs from harvest. Creek frontage, mountain views. 1 mile Hwy. 58 frontage, Patrick County, VA. Terms: 10% deposit day of sale, 10% buyers premium. Di- rections www.rogersrealty.com or (336)789-2926, NCAL#685. Land Auction- Over 200 Putnam County lots. Au- gust 26, 11:00am. See complete list at http:// www.goodearth.us/ or call (866)699-SELL. Good Earth Realty & Auction AU-3285 AB-2420. North Central Florida Multi-Property AUCTION Sept 14, 15, 16 Homes Riverfront Lots, Lakefront Homesites,' Acreage, Residential, Commercial,, Many ABSOLUTE! (800)257-4161 higgenbotham.com HiggenbothamAuctioneers ME, Higgenbotham,.CAI AU305/AB 158. Building Materials METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct From Manufacturer. 20 colors in stock with all Accesso- ries. Quick turn around! Delivery Available Toll Free (888)393-0335. . Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800/ day? 30 Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968 B02000033. CALLUS: We will not be undersold! Looking tor successful entrepreneurs only toopen franchise businesses in town, must be proven in management, a born risk-taker DO NOT CALL oth- erwise (800)819-2634. Earn $367.97 per day with your own business. No B.S. No boss. Just partners. Free training. www.wahdreamteam.com JOIN A LOG HOME LEADER Nationally Recog- nized Old Timer Log Homes Seeks Representatives Great Earning Potential, Quality Products Contact Mr. Vester today! (800)467-3006 www.oldtimerloghomes.com. Northwest Florida Community Hospital is currently seeking applications for Housekeep- et (ECS1) and Floor Mainte- nance (ECS2). To be considered, please complete an application in person or from www.nfch.org. Applications should be delivered to NFCH, Attn: HR, P.O. Box 889, Chipley, FL 32428. Please call 415-8126 for more information. We Treat You Like Family! worker? If so, you qualify for anda an application. (EOE) We offer great benefits to qualifying employees such as 401k, group medical and dental insurance, employee stock purchase, vacation, life and LTD insurance, uniforms and per diem. tnce'1946" Vending Route: Snacks, Drinks, all brands. Great Equipment. Great Support. You choose locations from what's available!! Financing available with $7,500 down. (877)843-8726, Local. BO#2002-037. Busy Gas Station For Sale. 200k gallons. Over $90k inside monthly. $475k plus inventory. (239)334- 2265. Help Wanted NOW HIRING GEOLOGIST for our Andalusia, Alabama office. Send resume and transcripts to CDG Engineers & Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 278, Andalusia, AL 36420; fax: (334)222-4018; email: khall@cdge.com, phone: (334)222-9431. DRIVER: YOU WANT IT, WE HAVE IT! Solo, teams, owner operators, company drivers, students, recent grads, regional, dedicated, long haul. Van, flatbed. Must be 21. CRST Career Center. (800)940- 2778, www.driveforcrst.com. CAR HAULING. Southeast Region. $1,100+/ WEEK! Great Home Time! Company Paid Benefits! PAID TRAINING FOR DRIVERS WITH MINI- MUM 1 YEAR OTR EXPERIENCE! (912)571- 9668 OR (866)413-3074. Driver-HIRING QUALIFIED DRIVERS for Cen- tral Florida Local & National OTR positions. Food grade tanker, no hazmat, no pumps, great benefits, competitive pay & new equipment. Need 2 years experience. Call Bynum Transport for your oppor- tunity today. (800)741-7950. Licensed Life & Health Agents to market full port- folio of insurance products including a $0 Premium Medicare Advantage plan with Part D. Unlimited qualified leads. Earn 75k to 125k. Management Po- sition also available for the right candidate. Call Larry or Steve @ (866)224-8450 ext. 5018. OTR drivers deserve more pay and more hometime! $.48/mi. 1 year experience. More experience makes more! Home weekends! Run our Florida Re- gion! Heartland Express (800)441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com. DETENTION OFFICER: Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa County Sheriff's Office; $14.99/hr. Ex- cellent benefits. No experience necessary. Contact (602 i307-524-15. (877)352-6276, or www.mcso.org. 400 vacancies including civilian positions. Truck Drivers: CDL training. Up to $20,000 bonus. Accelerate your career as a Soldier. Drive out ter- rorism by keeping the Army National Guard sup- plied. 1-800-GO-GUARD.com/truck. INTERESTED INAPOSTALJOB Earning $57K/ yr Avg Minimum Pay? Our services can help you prepare for the Postal Battery Exam, Find Out How! Call Today For More Information... (800)584-1775 Ref Code #P5799. ; Instruction HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR. EMPLOYMENT: Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Exca- vators; National Certification, Job Placement As- sisiance, Associated Training Sern ces i 00.i251- 32.7-14 w.equipment-school.com. Hea\ EquJipmena-Operator CERTIFIED Hands on Training. Job Placemernt Assistiance Call Toll Free (866)933-1575. ASSOCIATED TRAINING SER- VICES, 5177 Homosassa Trail, Lecarito, Florida, 34461. Medical Supplies FREE DIABETIC' SUPPLIES! MEDICARE PA- IrYTx~rp! I 'l T.r11'V- 0CC 'ThA lA'7C..A n r.- 1I lNT1 LCall US 1011 Toree (iO6)294--'/owu anu tr- ceive a FREE METER! Am-Med Quality Diabetic Supplies. Miscellaneous AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid training for high paying Aviation Career. FAA predicts severe short- age. Financial aid if qualify Job placement assis- tance. CALL AIM (888)349-5387. DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS children, etc. Only one signature required! *Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays (800)462-2000, ext.600. (8am-6pm) Alta Divorce, LLC. Established 1977. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE' from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Com- puter provided. Financial Aid if qualified. Call (866)858-2121 www.onlineTidewaterTech.com. PICK "A" PACKAGE ZERO DOWN FROM ONLY 14.95 PER WEEK 37" FLAT SCREENS, DVDS, XBOX 360, IPODS, TEVOS, STEREOS, GUITARS, SPAS, ABOVE GROUND POOLS, CALL NOW (800)868-8966. Real Estate Gulf front lots $595k. Homes starting mid-$300k. New master planned ocean front community on beautiful Mustang Island, near Corpus Christi, TX. www.cinnamonshore.com, (866)891-5163. BEAUTIFUL N. CAROLINA. ESCAPE THE HEAT IN THE BEAUTIFUL PEACEFUL MOUN- TAINS OF WESTERN NC Homes, Cabins, Acre- age & INVESTMENTS. CHEROKEE MOUN- TAIN GMAC REAL ESTATE. cherokeemountainrealty.com Call for free brochure (800)841-5868. Priced for Quick Sale!! 3.2 acre lake lot, 148, ft of frontage. Northeast GA's largest and newest lake, Patriot's Pointe. $98,500. More Info: (706)213-6734 www.lakerussellproperties.com. With Tennessee's Beautiful Lakes & Mountains, you are sure to find the perfect spot to call home. Call Nancy Gaines, Gables & .Gates (865)388-7703, (865)777-9191 www.nancygaines.com MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA AAH COOL SUMMERS MILD WINTERS Affordable Homes & Mountain Cabins, Land CALL FOR FREE BRO- CHURE (877)837-2288 EXIT REALTY MOUN- TAIN VIEW PROPERTIES www.exitmurphy.com. NATIONAL BUILDER 0% DOWN when you own land! HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT starting at $58 per square foot. Call for FREE color brochures. (800)622-2832. East Tennessee- Norris Lake 5.6 acre wooded LAKEFRONT lot- $66,500 5.1 ACRE WOODED view lot- $28,900 Call Lakeside Realty @ (423)626- 5820 Or visit www.lakesiderealty-tn.com. North Carolina Mtns. Asheville Area Starting @ $89,900 for spectacular parcels with views, water- falls, mountain streams, amenities & much more. Call for appt. (866)930-5263. NC: Best buy in mountains! Owner financing, three acres \ ith spectacular % iew. Paved road, gated, re- stricted. 3400' altitude. $95,000, Bryson City. Call owner' 800 iS10i-1590. o \.aew illiams.net. .GlRANDOPE.ING PHASE I' October 28- One \'- 0"h"'Oir C'6oast 5 niles. Lots starling $1l 19.999 ;)0. Qualified Prospecs 0-Do% n. No Pay 36-Months. Call ,,66,212 1-5653, \104. ASHEVILLE, NC AREA Breathtaking mountain view & river parcels. 1 to 8 acres from the $80's Nature trails, custom lodge, river walk & much more. 5 min. from town. (866)292-5762. We are now hiring -Welders -Mechanics -Class A CDL Drivers -Equipment Operators -Construction Crew Laborers www.trawickconstruction.com 1555 South Boulevard / Chipley, Fl 850.638.0429 A 4 I 0UAIA WILL MOI VOI A $ * F o $1 9,99kwe' n yurcifi dni your arse s, AUTOCLASII SE 63802121 I914 ^i~rtesfttitffi" 10B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, August 23, 2006 _____________ IbB~IUNM~ ~ ~~~ii~ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 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 Bipolat 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, AUGUST 24 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, held at. New Hope Volunteer Fire Station, located on Hwy. 2 in Hol- mes County. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 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.-Washinglon 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. AUGUST 26: 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-axway. refreshments, no smoking or alcohol. 8 p.m.-Alcholics Anonymous meeting.held at Bethlehem SMOKING ILLNESS ALERT The Corea Firm, P.L.L.C. is representing Florida residents, and heir survivors, 'who .urtered medical condiliorin c.jued b tobcco prodxlucts. You ma\ he entitled to compensation for smoking related illnesses. Call The Corea Firm, P.L.L.C. toll-free for a free consultation 1-888-335-2962 Th'D o rf :*. A Ij ci, .,*-i, :,,lq nl AJn,.,,:,I, t -Cl .rn-.ul.3 r n.t re t E.ed ,.l,.l ,1 ,:,", '-dr:.'d*?T" "l BI.'-,= :ii,:, ,- I,:t =,L ,, F ';i ,:,*, p.-jt;, i g ;, D iDa T \ v% ;. r. i1,-,I ; i,. --: i 'h; IaJci; fnen PUBLISH YOUR, BOOK NOW You are invited to call or write for a free illustrated guidebook which explains.how your book can be produced and promoted by the leading subsid; book publisher Whelhrer your subject is fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scienilic, schojlarly specialized (even controversial), this handsome 32-page guidebook will show you how to arrange for prompt publication. Unpublished authors, especially, will find this booklet valuable and informative. Write or call for brochure TD-42. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-821-3990 VANTAGE PRESS, Inc., 419 Park Avenue South,NewYork, NY10016 NO EXPERIENCE? Apply Online at NO PROBLEM. schehlOderjbs.com As a driver for Schneider National Or call we'll train you in every 800-44 IDE aspect of the job. a UUU m NHM. (1-800-447-7433)1 Company-provided CDL training for qualified candidates $33,500-0$60,500 dependingg on experience) SC Ur. C'C" Low-cost medical and dental 9CH * insurance A 4 E ; SEOE OM/F/DN CASH IN ON AMERICA'S re' FASTEST GROWING flacr Rubber-- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Masonic Lodge, located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County. SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 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. MONDAY, AUGUST 28 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. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open. 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-Chipley Kiwanis Club meeting. 3 p.m.-Holmes County' Commission meets fourth or last Tuesday 6:30-Washington County Republican Party meeting held at 794 Third Street in Chipley. 7:30 p.m.-Wausau Masonic Lodge meeting. 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting, held at Presbyterian Church in Chipley. 8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay. WY] !TQ FIjfJfdf7IZC Eff*mwiffffwi'fIUd]ref! ,e. I, ;. lx. F GET ON ALL NEW . i2 2006 Chevy Impalas & Monte Carlos 2006 Buick LucernesQ ..... ,, ... |UON ALL NEW 2006 Cadillac ...... 99 GMC YUKON 4 r04 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT ^ #7854001 z j'"'t' 2 Door, Power Pkg., #9003929 7,468 J A a -) 2968,. 03 DDGE RAN CARAVA SPOR GRA FAIYVHCL,1232 SPRYS 032 05 CHVY TRILBLZE EXTENDED 4900393 06CHEVY imOG COBALT LS 2 DOOR. SPOILER. )I3918 I So l 568 005 FORD EXPLORER XLT 3RD ROW, 6 CYLnNDER, 9003933 $17,268s 1 7,4681 F-1560 XLT EXT. CAB 4X4, NICE, #7618001,L s19.4P8 . 05CHV 150 E. 0A * VRDO X, 9096 6 |