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THERAPY & WELLNESS
877 Third St., Suite #1. Chipley,FL 8 7
Behind Northwest Florida Community Hospital 638 84 1

W, fd7d)dVF

Volue.8, Nmber46 h 0

L -i ,0 I.i-A, continuing the Chipley Banner"
S3 sections, 40 pages
Wedesay-o S eptember-2, 206-aOhlstax i.-

FALL HOME
IMPROVEMENT
GUIDE THIS
WEEK

Pulling for Education
The fifth annual Pulling for
Education fund-raiser hosted by
the Washington County Scholar-
ship Trust Committee, will be
held Saturday, Oct. 14, at 3901
Wilderness Road in Vernon. The
gates will open at 8 a.m.
Activities will begin with a
Blind Man Race at 8:15 a.m.
Other events will include a Bar-
rel Push Race at 8:30 a.m., an
Egg Race at 9 a.m. and a Slow
Tractor Contest at 9:30 a.m.
Registration for tractor pulls
will end at 9:30 a.m. They will
include antique tractor and gar-
den tractor pulls, as well as a
children's pedal tractor pull. Pull
fees will be $5 per hook up.
A parade of tractors will take
place at noon. Horseshoe pitch-
ing will also be available then.
There will be an antique trac-
tor show/pull, antique stationary
engines and an antique car show.
Admission for adults will be $5.
Children 12-and-under will be
admitted free. Visitors are urged
to take their own lawen chairs.
The show site offers shaded
exhibitor areas, security, camp-
ing. limited electric hookups.
portable restrooms, and conces-
sions.
A swap meet will be held for
those interested in buying, sell-
ing or swapping tractor parts.
For more information. call
President Sandra Cook. (850)
535-2426.
For information on the trac-
tor pull, call Dennis Gainer,
638-1335, or Jimmy Carter, 529-
4878.
Vendors may call Deborah
Metz-Andrews at 638-4606, and
exhibitors should contact Frank
Easterling at 535-4038.
Area code for all numbers
listed,above is 850. Information
is also available at the website:
www.http://wcst.netfirms.com.
Coming event: Holmes Valley
Heritage Day, Pulling for Educa-
tion Tractor Pull and Antique Car
Show will be held Oct. 14.
All proceeds will go to the
Washington County Scholar-
ship Trust to provide monetary
scholarships for graduates of
Washington County high
schools. For more information,
contact Tobatha Davis at visjl@firn.edu

SEND US

YOUR

WASHINGTON

COUNTY NEWS
email to:
news@chipleypaper.com
Fax to 638-4601

Vernon will

move City

Hall to old

I high school

-*,' y ... ''. .

S : '.:. ... : .- .
Billy Pate fiddles while son, Kolby, looks for worms that may have surfaced.

Caryville :

Celebrates

Worm

Fiddling

DONNA DYKES
Staff'Writer ,- -. ..
A shot shattered the silence in
Caryville Saturday morning as
members of the %worm fiddling
competition hunkered down for
the beginning of the annual con-
test. Jack Palmer fired that shot
and the one ending the competi-
tion a few minutes later. When
the bait '%as counted, it was an-
nounced that only two teams had
located some and the\ found just
one each so a fiddle-off -ould
commence.
Mo\ ing to a new arena, Zack
Budnick and Chris Wilson man-
aged to.scavage six of the wily.
little creatures while Billy Pate
and son, Kolby, came up without
any despite furnishing their own
See WORMS, page 3A..

* i. -mm u e W o-W _. f -l ._ v -. --*m f= !* w .,
Among those attending the worm fiddling were members of
Caryville's royalty and several local politicians who put a lot of
effort into enticing a few of the grubby creatures to the top of the
soil.

Holmes County authorities concerned about threat

JEREMY RAINES
Staff Writer
Holmes County High School
officials and the Holmes County
Sheriff's Department have had
their hands full for the past week
trying to figure out the source of
two threatening letters found at
the high school.
School officials found the
first letter inside a class textbook
that is used by several students
throughout the school day on
Thursday Sept. 14. The second
note was found written on the
wall of a boys' restroom on Mon-
day, Sept. 18.
At that time the officials took
action and notified law enforce-
ment and began an investigation.
Sheriff's investigators began
collecting forensic evidence, and
samples of the handwriting w ere
sent to the Florida Department
Of Law Enforcement (FDLE)
crime lab for investigation.
Handwriting samples were taken

and comparisons will be used to
determine the person responsible
for the note.
The note that was found in
the notebook, began as a "chain"
type letter that had several stu-
dents filling in a continuing re-
mark until the threatening state-
ment was made.
SSchool officials and members
of the HCSD held assembly with
the students from each grade at
the school last week and told
them the severity of the situation
and told them that they under-
stood a joke gone bad and gave
the students until 3 p.m. to come
forward without the threat of re-
percussions.
"I understand that a joke can
be taken out of context and this
could be as simple as a joke
gone bad. But if you don't come
forward by the close of business
today then it will no longer be
taken as a joke. I will do ev-
erything I can to make sure you

suffer the full extent of the law,",
said Sheriff Dennis Lee.
"This is a terrorist act and any-
time we have to get involved it is
serious," added Lee.
Holmes County School Super-
intendent Steve Griffin told the
students that whoever did this
should come forward and stop
all the unnecessary action being
taken.
"We want you and our teachers
and staff to feel safe at school
and we are going to take all the
steps needed to ensure that," said
Griffin.
Griffin told the Times-Adver-
tiser that the student would be
expelled and steps would be
taken to ensure the prosecution
of the offender.
Questions arose about the lack
of school resource officers in the
county and Lee said that they
have applied for grants for the
See THREAT, page 3A

Perry's Prattle.......... ......A......... A-

LENZY CO BIN Obituaries.......................... Extra
WashingtonCountyCommissionerDistrict4 Society ........Extra
YOUR FULL TIME Church.... R
COMMISSIONERChurch.................... RealPower.
alA.1 S Calendar .................................. Extra

41D

KAREM L. ALVAREZ
Staff Writer
SVernon's City Hall has over a
year left at its present location
before being moved to a differ.
ent location due to the expansion
to four-lane Highway 79. Vernon
City Council canceled previ.
ous plans for construction. of a
new building. Instead, they have
agreed to remodel and move
into one of the old Vernon High
School buildings. The unanimous
vote was taken Monday night.
"We have good buildings that
are a part of the history of the
city, why not fix them and use
them?" said councilwoman Vivi-
an Brewer. The construction fund
in the amount of $540,920.99 for
the new building is not enough
to get the entire infrastructure
completed. A concrete building
with metal roof will cost over
$500,000., not including paving
and lights in the parking lot. "If
we get the 'historic grant it will
not cost us a dime or very little,'
added Brewer.
The Council has already
considered tearing down any
other building that is not in good
shape. Rewiring, metering for
government offices, cleaning and
repainting, and \window replace.
ment are among the work needed
on the building the City Hall will
occupy.
As listed in the agenda, Coun.
cil approved the proposed budget
of $3,303.150.16 and the village
rate for 2006-07 of 2.543.
The agenda had listed the
hearing of Ordinance 06-181.
that allows golf carts to be driven
\within city limits: and Ordinance
06-182, which proposed a raise
in the salary of council members
was not published as of Septem
ber 25, when the Council met.
Members have not received a
salary increase since 1987. Both
ordinances are scheduled to be
published and will be included
on the October 11 meeting
agenda.
In other business, Robert
Simmons, Baskerville-Donovan.
Inc., reported the delivery of
the generator as the third big.
gest element needed to put the
wastewater management system
in operations by October 23.
Bud Clark, CRA Consulting
Engineers, appeared with the
plan of a "self contained" housing
development to be built through
Community Development Block
Grants (CDBG) funding. This
project has been planned for Syl.
vania Road which is outside Ver.
non city limits, and is the reason
why CRA is asking Vernon to
annex this development into its
city services. Council members
requested CRA to re-appear with
further information.
Other items approved:
*Interim Recreation Direc-
tor, Buddy Baxley, annual pay
$13,000.

See VERNON, page 3A

2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, Se member 27, 2006

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Wednesday, September 27, 2006, Washington County News, 3A

MSBU requests additions to Comprehensive Plan THREAT page

KAREM LALVAREZ
Staff Writer.
The Multiple Services
Benefit Unit (MSBU) is re-
questing that Washington
County Board of County
Commissioners (WCBCC)
add nine capital invest-
-ment projects relating to
the Sunny Hills area to the
next updated Comprehen-
sive Plan. The proposed
amendment has been
submitted in compliance
with the State of Florida
Statutes and the Florida
Administrative Code that
requires these two aspects
Of proposed changes to be
addressed: A planning ra-
tionale consistent with the
five-year plan for county
,development and a finan-
cial feasibility.

past three years for more
officers and been denied.'
"At first we felt this was
just a letter that got out of
hand, but until someone
comes forward we have
to prepare for anything,"
said Janis Johnson, Hol-
mes County High School
principal.
No students came for-

From left: James Town. Diane Vitale, Janet Jones, Margaret Duerbeck, Betty
Cartee, and Roger Norris.

The nine projects in- with the amount of money Hills will generate about'
clude: road repairs & the organization seeking 35 percent of the operat-
re-,paving ($13,100,000), 'for the library. But, ac- ing villagee for the county
storm water ,drainage cording to James Town from about five percent of
repair and replacements and Glen Zanetic from the the land area. Sunny Hills
($2,500,000), street light- MSBU, "they are so far has approximately 55 per-
ing ($500,000), community into this project, they can cent of the tax assessable
center ($100,000), covered not go back". "Washington parcels in Washington
shelter ($50,000), library County is supporting this County and property val-
($1,500,000), fire station project, if is not in Sunny ues for ad valorem taxes
($2,000,000), four desig- Hills it will go somewhere are rising faster. Execu-
naied park sites ($950,000), else," said Zanetic. The tion of the proposed plan
and fire hydrant replace- committee claimed the li- would' coiimit about five.
ments ($500,000). brary would be an asset in to six percent of county
Projects nominated in the community. operating village to debt
this submission are contin- As the executive sum- service in future years. It
Nations of a capital invest- mary reads: Washington provides that most of the
inent program driven by County is designated a increasing tax revenues
resident and property own- Rural Area of Critical Eco- are available for the entire
er surveys taken over five nomic Concern and execu- county, but it does also in-
years ago when the MSBU tion of the proposed Capi- crease the probability that
was formed. The current tal Investment program new residential growth
needs of the community will enhance opportunities will occur in the area and
far exceed any funding for continued economic further increase the assess-
capability-that can be pro- development in the Sunny able tax rolls.
ejected using only MSBU Hills area and throughout This plan is fully under
funds, and w ill require ,Washington County. Fi- 'control of the WCBCC and
funding using a variety nancialfeasibility is based would be funded annually.
of sources such as grants upon investment funds be- based upon the increas-
general fund allocations. ing available from grants, ing ad valorem revenues,
short-term borrowing. and short-term and long-term available -grants. and
a long-term financing plan. .-brro\sang. allp}iqjons of, short-term and long-term
,for @itruct"ure deT counI tyenerahrds for loans. The plan-enLviions-r
ment. "We have no money planning and bid prepa- three steps: planning and
to fund any projects., there rations, and the financial preparing for investments,
is only $190.000 left in the capacity of the county to executing the work. and
: budget for next year", said meet long-term debt ser- closing of the long-term
James Town. vice .obligations after the financing and recovery of
,;At, the public hearing. Work' schedule 'has been some prior year general
MSBU held on September completed. fund allocations into a cur-
'20, some residents were According to the docu- rent fiscal year.
reported to be unhappy mentation, in 2007. Sunny In five years of the

programs operation, it is,
estimated. that the MSBU
lot assessment will in-
crease from $376,000 to
$792.000 per year. The,
existing debt service from'
prior road repaving and
equipment investments is
about $200.000 a year. Ther
net increase in lot assess-
ment funds can be used
for other annual improve-
ments throughout the com-
munity.
The next public hearing
to consider the adoption of
the amendment is sched-
uled on September 28. at 5
p.m., at the WCBCC meet-
ing room.

VERNON
Continued from page 1A
*Quit Claim Deed for
Department of Transporta-
tion (DOT) on City Hall.
*Council will have a
workshop at 9 a.m.. on the
same days as the meetings
(the second and fourth
Monday).
Vernon City Hall 'will
close on September 28 for
clerical updates. The next
Council meeting is sched-
uled forOctober11.

WORMS
Continued from page 1A
stakes. Members of the
winning and second-place
teams received engraved
trophies.
Among, those attending
the worm fiddling were
members of Caryville's
royalty and several local
politicians who put a lot of
effort into enticing a few of
the grubby creatures to the
top of the soil.
Horse shoes were part.
of the Festival competi-
tions as well as a bingo-
type game played with a
pretty brown' calf as the
marker. A roped-off plot
was divided into many
smaller numbered squares.
When the calf, which had
been feeding nearby was
allowed into the roped off
area, those who had put
their money on a number.
so to speak, waited to see
which square(s) she would
decorate. Tickets were $5

ward by the end of the
school day on Friday.
HCSD Investigator
Chris Wells said some
leads were offered over the
weekend and the crime lab
should have their results
quickly.
Until an arrest is made
or someone comes for-
ward, Lee said a deputy
would be onsite at the high
school all day.

with prizes of $50.
Entertainment was
provided in the commu.
nity half where crafts were
available and tickets were
sold on a figure carved
from a tall piece of wood.
Fried chicken dinners
featuring a choice of potato
salad, slaw and beans were
sold in the community hall,
The meat was cooked out.
doors by Buck Segers and
Cliff Crews, who had to
know what they were do.
ing. Buck brought a 1971
photo of a group from the
Caryville Athletic Club
fixing food for a fund-rais.
er 35 years ago. He was
helping out then and had
continued to work fund-
raisers for the town. Cliff
says he has been cooking
for fund-raisers for the
past five years. Dessert
was sold at a booth which
offered all kinds of sweets
from chocolate chip cook
ies to prettily decorated
.candied apples.

TO ADVERTISE

CALL 638-0212

LENZY CORBIN

Washingon County Commissioner District 4
YOUR FULL TIME
COMMISSIONER

PClilNLal Adirrt,.menl. pj3,) lor nd appre-d It Lenzy Corb, Demcr-at For County C' ,rf is,,0per D.,Tr.cl 4

Bloodmobile
Southeastern Commu-
nity Blood mobile uhit
schedule is as follows:
,*Thursday Sept 28 -
Jackson Hospital 7:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Visit the mobile
unit or you can donate at
the Marianna Center. 2503,
Commerical Park Drive in
'Marianna, from 9 a.m. 6
p.m. Call (850) 526-4403.

I "Your Vote And Support

ON OVMBR th
VOE OREPEIEC

ear Business Partnership In King's Drugs.
pley High School Graduate
Graduate/BS/Early Childhood/Elementary Education
ars As Washington County School Board Member
Washington County School Board Chairman
ars Board Member, Capital City Bank
ears Chipola College Foundation Board Member
ong Member, First United Methodist Church
Years Participant In School To Work Program
Member Of Chipley Womans Club
Member Of FL Federation of Garden Clubs
tried to Dow Gilmore For 43 Years
ildren Kimberly, Michael and Leanne, All
luates Of Chipley High School
together We Can Make Quality
Education A Priority"

Will Be Greatly Appreciated"

Elc

1 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY MARGARET GILMORE, NON-PARTISAN, FOR SCHOOL BOARD, DISTRICT 6.

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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:

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Wednesday, September 27, 2006, Washington County News, 5A

KMS students
are collecting
box tops T "
Students at Kate M.
Smith Elementary School ..
have taken on a worth-
while project, for the
2006-07 school year. They '- \r g '
are saving Box Tops for g
Education to earn money [ "
to purchase outdoor equip- --, -.:
ment for the school. .
"This year, the school -. i
has set a goal of earning
$1,000 through Box Tops"
to purchase picnic.tables," M
a spokesman said. ....- .
Box Tops for Education, .. -E I|
a school fund-raising pro- aw
gram sponsored by Gener-
al Mills; is now in its 10th Voter registration
big year. The program has The Chipola Honors program recently hosted a Voter Registration event to mark
helped America's schools Constitution Week. Pictured from left, are: Rep. Marti Coley; Bryan Craven,
raise more than $175 mil- Chipola director of Public Relations; Buddy Clark, Chipola SGA president; Carol
lion to buy the things they Jean Jordan, chairman of the Republican Party of Florida; and Dr. Gene Prough,
need such as library books, president of Chipola College.
school supplies and play-
ground equipment. o www.bonifaykiwanis.com. ; i
The Box Topsfor Educa- Adults $12 advance and
tion program offers school 515 at the gate: Children
supporters three easy ways four to 10 $7 advance, $10
to earn cash for schools gate; children three and
through everyday activi- under free.
ties like buymg groceries, The Kiwanis Club is of- ..
shopping online and. mak- T K C is o .1
shopping online and mak- fering for a limited time a
ing purchases with a credit three-day pass for 30 for
card. Schools can earn a adults only. Passes avail- i ".-
total of up to $60,000 each able at the Kiwanis Club
year. office in City Hall. City -
.."If you'd like to help 'Hall and Holmes Countmy
the students at Kate Smith chamberofomFerce.
Chamber of Conunerce.
e .... b- e All camping spots for
reach their goal to buy pic- A .p .
mic tables, there are several A c n Ri s t fo
easy ways to get involved," the 2006 Rodeo are sold
the spokesman explained. out. Reservat ios for the
polec a x Topse 2007 Rodeo will be taken
from hundreds of famil- beginning January 3, 2007. |l ',,
iar, participating products Call 547-5363.
and send them to Kate Northwest Florida Cham- u
Adermait, BoxTops co- pionship Rodeo Parade "
Aldermani, Box. Tops co- The members of the
ordinator," at 750 Sinclair Bonifay Kiwanis Club
Street, Chipley FL 32428.would like to invite every-
You can also'T sign upi one to line the streets of
on the Box Tops website
at box, op s s .io.co. Bonifay for the Northwest Don't miss out on the great deals this weekend at
at boxtops4education.com. Florida Championship .the first annual Lassos and Hairbows Community
Designate Kate M. Smith Rodeo Parade. The Rodeo Consignment Sale. Pictured are, fiom left, Ella Page,
Elementary School as th, Parade will be' held at 2 "Brodvy Paulk, and Caroline Hatche, r "
one, yqp wish to support,, "p. in~F. IO .I6, ad "
she t eBox Tops web-Saturday, Oct. 7 in down- along with additional port- 'be closest to the front with
site you'll learn more town Bonifay and will end a-potties. applications received af-
site, youtlle earn more in front of Memorial Field There is no entry fee ter the deadline going in
about all easy ways located on Veterans Boule- for those who wish to ride the back, on a first come
differ can chooe at n ad vard. On Fridav. there will their horses or bicycles, bases. Applications for
erence osttoou be a special appearance by All other participants will the Rodeo Parade can be.
tion.al costto .,U." the Ft. Rooker 98th Army' hbe charLd $7 for nne dav nicked nun at rhe RBnrifav

NWFC Rodeo
The Bonifay Kiwanis
Club presents the annual
Northwest Florida Cham-
pionship 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, Octo-
ber 7, starting at .7:30 p.m.-
nightly. Gates will open at"
5:30 p.m.
Official start for rodeo
weekend is 7:30 p.m. at
Memorial Field on Thurs-
day, October 5. Thursday
night is designated as
'Kids Night". Children 10
and under are admitted free,
and they can meet the In-
credible Hulk and Batman
along with other friends
from the Holmes County
Library. Don't miss rodeo
appreciation night and a
chance for giveaways from
rodeo sponsors and friends,
of the rodeo.
Advance tickets on sale;'
for the location nearest
you call 547-5363 or visit

Band.
All participants of the
Rodeo Parade, including
horses, ATVs, motorcycles.
and bicycles are asked to
line up at the Bonifay El-.
ementary School located
at 307 West. North Street
no later than 12:30 p.m.;
Due to the number of the
horses participating in the
parade, riders will no lon-
ger be able to line tip in the
Advance Auto Part, Piggly
Wiggly, or Bonus Dollar
Store parking lot. An area
will be set up just for those
riding horses as well as a,
place for their trailers. For
safety, single riders only
on horses will be permitted
to participate.
Representative from the
Department of Agriculture
will be on hand both Friday
and Saturday to check cog-
gins papers. Those riding
ATVs will be placed up
front with the emergency
vehicles and must have a
driver's license to ride the
ATV in the parade.
This year cold drinks
and food will be available
for purchase at the school

Elert

Susan G. Roberts

For
Washington County
School Board
District 5

Choose an experienced educator
for making educational decisions!
Pollilcl Adovertifish nt Pald Puu And Ah prvd By d umn d Itobicrt, FAor Washingbon County School Bolud DistrictS

or $10 for two days. $25
for all businesses and those
who enter the float contest.
There will be a late fee of
$5 added to all entries re-
ceived after the deadline
date. Friday, Sept. 29.
Applications received
before the deadline will

City Hall and the Holmes
County Chamber Office
or found on the Bonifay
Kiwanis Club Website at
www.bonifaykiwanis.com.
To register you may fax
your application to (850)
547-9014 or drop it off at
Bonifay City Hall.

Email to:

news@chipleypaper.com

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The City of Chipley City Council, on
September 12, enacted Ordinance #867,
entitled "Animals". This ordinance reg-
ulates the confinement and registration
of pit bull dogs, in order to ensure the re-
sponsible handling by the dog owners.
Sec. 4-30, Confinement, requires the
owners of pit bull dogs to securely confine
their dogs in a totally enclosed locked pen
with either a top or with sides at least six
(6) feet high. The owners of pit bull dogs,
when the animal is not in a secure pen,
must keep the dog on a leash no longer
than six (6) feet in length, the dog must
be muzzled, and the owner must be in at-
tendance. In addition, the owners of pit
bull dogs must register the pit bull dogs
within thirty (30) days and must be in full
compliance with the confinement and
requirements within ninety (90) days.
Penalties and violations of any provi-
sion of this ordinance shall be punish-
able as provided in Chapter 11, Article
II, Supplemental Procedures for Code
Enforcement, and Florida Statutes Sec.
767.14.

New members
New members inducted recently into Phi Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma are left to right: Martha Compton,
Chipley; Catherine Conner, Marianna; Scarlet Floyd.
. Malone; Lisa McAuthur, Malone; Bonnie Smith, Chipley,
and Linda Wunderly,' Cottondale.
Delta Kappa Gamma is an educational society rec-
ognizing outstanding women educators in the areas of,
Holmes, Washington, and Jackson Counties.
Initiation chairman Paula Wright of Graceville pre-
sented the candidates to President Julie Young of Chipley
and they were welcomed by all members present, in a
ceremony held recently at First Baptist Church, Chipley.
Delta Kappa Gamma unites women educators in a
genuine spiritual fellowship. It honors women who have
given or who show evidence of potential for distinctive
service in any field of education.
The organization advances the professional interest
and position of women in education, initiates, endorses
and supports desirable education legislation and initiates
legislation in the interest of women educators.
Delta Kappa Gamma International endows scholar .
ships to: aid outstanding women educators in pursuing
graduate study and to grant fellowships to women educa-
tors from other countries.
The society seeks to stimulate personal and profes.
sional growth of members and keep them informed of
economic, social, political and educational issues so they
may participate effectively.

Sunny Hills Calendar
Multiple Services Benefit Unit (MSBU) meetings:
eSeptember 28 at 5:00 p.m., at the County Commis-
siofiers Meeting Room. 1331 South Boulevard. Washing.
ton County Board of County Commissioners will con- :
duct a public hearing to consider adoption of Washington
County's Amendment 06-CIE and MSBU amendment
06-CIE.
*Annual North West Florida Regional Red Hat Society
Luncheon September 27 at Edgewater Beach Resort.
Panama City Beach. For information, call 773-7039 or
773-2019.
*Oktoberfest,- plans are underway for this event sched.
uled for October 20-22. For information, call 773-8000.

Recovered 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..

Juvenile Justice Council meets
The Washington County Juvenile Justice Council
will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at
the Washington County Commission Room, 1331 South
Boulevard,Chipley. The meeting will last approximately
one hour.
The meeting is, open to the public and all citizens in-
terested in juvenile delinquency prevention and youth
activities in Washington County are encouraged to be a
part of the council.
For more information or questions, contact Wanda W
Jackson, Florida Department of Juvenile Justice Partner.
ship Coordinator, at 850-597-0013.

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p
4A

6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 27, 2006

JR CFUNmaDuAV

Saturday was a very
successful day for the
Chipley JROTC program.
Cadets from the area had
a day full of friendly com-
petition. Cadet Captain
Monica Smith sums up the
day as It was very suc-
cessful for all cadets, we
got a little burnt, but had
a blast. We were fortunate
to have different JROTC
programs, such as Marines,
Navy, and Army, partici-
pate in our fun day."
Cadet 2LT Amanda

LaRue said, It was great
to meet students in other
JROTC programs in my
area. I made new friends
and had fun working as a
team." All in all over 200
cadets participated, with
the following schools rep-
resented Vernon, Jefferson,
Baker, Rehobeth, Hol-
mes County, and Chipley
High School. Cadets had
the chance to show their
leadership abilities, their
teamwork, and their com-
petitive side

I r sso0 and
Hairbows
Anyone who has bought
kids clothing and gear
lately knows how expen-
sive outfitting a little one
can be. As the weather
cools off it's just another
reminder of a new season
right around the corner and
more clothes to purchase.
Save a ton this weekend
on kids clothing and more
at the first annual Lassos
and Hairbows Community
Consignment Sale.
The event will be held
Sept. 30, from 8 a.m.to 4
p.m. at the Chipley Agri-
culture Center located on
Hwy. 90. Hosted by the
Chipley Junior Woman's
Club (CJWC), the sale
will offer nearly-new, high
quality, clothing, boutique
items, baby gear, toys,
maternity wear, and much
more.
It's not too late to sell
your own outgrown cloth-
ing and gear and use the
money to buy, the next
season's clothing at a great
price. Simply select the'
items to sell, bring them
to Lassos and Hairbows on
the drop-off day, and orga-
nizers will sell them! Sell-
ers will earn 65 percent of
the profit with little work
on their part. In addition,
proceeds will go back to
the community through the
work of the CJWC.
For complete seller's
information, or more
general info about Las-
sos and Hairbows, visit
the CJWC website at

Winner at regatta
Aaron Doss, 10, with the
Webelos Boy Scout pack
339 in Chipley, recently
won third place at the 2006
Raingutter Regatta Boat
Races held in Panama
City.
Aaron is the son of
Wayne and Melanie Doss
of Chipley.

www.chipleyjuniors.com
or call (850) 326-1577.
The CJWC, organized
in 1991 to encourage pub-
lic spirit in the community,
sponsors numerous annual
events including the Adopt-
A-Road trash pickup,
spring canned food drive,
Back-To-School Supply
drive, and annual scholar-
ship.
Chipley Junior Wom-
an's Club meeting dates
for 2006-07 are as fol-
lows: October 9, Novem-
ber 13, December none,
January 8, February 12,
March 12, April 9,, and
May 14.

Tough Enough to
Wear Pink'
The Bonifay Kiwanis
Club is part of the Tough
Enough to Wear Pink cam-
paign (TETWP) to raise
money for the fight against
breast cancer.
Friday, October 6 is
'Tough Enough to Wear
Pink Night".0
The Bonifay Kiwanis
Club has teamed with Tri-
County Community Coun-
cil, the Holmes County

Health Department, and
-BCCOURA (Breast and
Cervical Cancer Outreach
to Under Served Rural
Area) to form P.I.N.K
(Protection Is iN Knowl-
edge). Through P.I.N.K.,
the Holmes County Health
Department, BCCOURA
and Tri-County Commu-
nity Council will be able
to help detect breast cancer
through early screening.
Everyone .who wears
pink on Friday night will
receive a raffle ticket for

the opportunity to win gift
baskets full of gifts donat-
ed by generous sponsors
and friends of the NWFC
Rodeo.
For more information
visit www.toughenoughto
wearpink.com
For more information
call 850-547-5363.

*Miss Rodeo Florida
Rachel O'Conner will be
at the Rodeo Luncheon on
Wednesday, October 4. She
will also be at the Rodeo

on Thursday and Friday
and at the Rodeo Parade
on Friday.
It is the mission of the
Miss Rodeo Florida As-
sociation, Inc to produce a
professional state pageant
for the purpose of select-
ing a "Miss Rodeo Florida"
and "Miss Teen Rodeo
Florida" who will serve
the great state of Florida
as official ambassadors
and spokeswvomen for the
professional sport of rodeo
and our western traditions.

Food distribution
Save the Children Christian Center will have a food
distribution for Washington County from 10:30 a.m. 12:
30 p.m. and from 2;30 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 29, at 805
Main Street.

Friends of the Library
The October luncheon meeting for Friends of the Li-
brary will be held at noon Thursday. Oct. 5, at Chipley
Woman s Club oii, fifth Steet.
Guest speaker will be Chipley native, Don Bowlin.
He will present his novel, Donaville's Rainbow, and will
explain why he wrote his story about the Kelly farm fam-
ily with this area as its locale. Some of the background
scenes and many of the personality types will be easily
recognized.
Copies of Bowlin's autographed books will be avail-
able for sale after the luncheon. All Friends as well as
community and family members are urged to make reser-
vations to hear Bowlin speak and enjoy a lovely meal.
Those unable to attend the luncheon, may meet the
author at a book signing from 2-3 p.m. the same day at
Washington County Public Library on Highway 90 west
in Chipley.

BJOYARD OF COUI1I~II'KUNTYl COMMIS[SION ~ERS AGENDA

Washington County
Board of County Com-
missioner will hold its
regularly scheduled meet-
ing at 1 p.m., Sept. 28 in
the County Government
Annex, 1331 South Boule-
vard, Chipley.
Proclamation:'
Sheriff Bobby Had-
dock
A. Call to Order Chair-
man
B. Invocation
Adopt Previous Min-
utes:
Adopt minutes for' the
August 14, 2006 meeting.
Consent Agenda:
A. The 2006 Scope of
Work, approved by the
Board of County Com-
missioners, requires
Washington County to
develop a Disaster Hous-
ing Plan. Emergency
Management requests the
plan be adopted as a stand
alone document until the
Comprehensive Emer-
gency Management Plan
(CEMP) is updated and
rewritten. At that time, the
Housing Plan can be incor-
porated into that document.
This plan ensures that the
citizens of Washington
County will not be forced
to leave the area after a
catastrophic event due to a
lack of housing. Approval
is recommended.

B. Gulf Atlantic Cul-
vert invoice in the amount
of $12,445.26 for materi-
als purchased for routine
maintenance projects. Ap-
proval is recommended.
C. Junction City Mix-
ing invoice for $5,966.10.
This is for material used
for maintenance of Joiner
Road,. Approval is recom-
mended.
D. Gulf Power invoice,
for electricity supplied
to the county jail, in the
amount of $5,600.88. This
is for service from Aug. 7
to Sept. 7, 2006. Approval
is recommended.
E. Florida Sheriff's
Self-Insurance fund for the
coverage period from Oct.
1, 2006 to Oct. 1, 2007.
Names Washington Coun-
ty Board of County Com-
missioners as additional
insured on the Sheriff's
liability policy. Approval
is recommended.
F. State Aid to Libraries
Grant Agreement. Wash-
ington County library
makes application and cer-
tifies eligibility for receipt
of grants authorized under
Chapter 257, Florida stat-
utes and guidelines for the
State Aid Libraries Grant
Program. This will pro-
vide the library with funds
for operation. Approval
for chairman to sign is rec-

ommended.
H. Funding for Wash-'
ington County Sheriff's
Department. Washington
County Sheriff's Finance
Department is requesting
funding for excess fuel in
the amount of $5,179.28
and excess meals in the
amount of $2,150.10 for
July 2006. Total amount
is $7,551.42. Approval is
recommended.
I. Washington County
Sheriff's Finance Depart-
ment is requesting fund-
ing for excess fuel in the
amount of $6,153.38 and
excess meals in the amount
of $2,920.46 for the month
of August 2006: The total
amount is $9,073.84. Ap-
proval is recommended.
J. Gulf Atlantic Culvert
invoice for $21,127.20.
This is for material pur-
chased for future bridge
replacement. Approval is
recommended.
K. Anderson Columbia
invoice for $9,108 for ma-
terials purchased for road
maintenance in district
three. Approval is recom-
mended.
L. Anderson Colum-
bia Invoice for $8,681.58
for materials purchased
for road maintenance in
district five. Approval is
recommended.
Agendaed Audience:

A. Northwest Florida
Legal Services Mary
Dekle.
B. Retirement Plan
- Fred Minot,o Hartford
Insurance retirement plan-
ning.
C. Impact fees Melissa
Procter, GSG.
D. Teen Court report
- Genevelyn Brown, direc-
tor, and Olin Gilbert, chair-
man.
E. Land adjacent to
Mud Hill Landfill Darrell
Clark.
F. Code enforcement
meeting Edward Elder.
G. Boat ramp parks
- J.R. Foxworth.
H. Camping sites Rog-
er D. Hagan, Washington
County Parks committee.
I. County Fine Art
Council Linda Norton,
Washington County librar-
ian.
J. Washington County
SHIP Stacy Webb, Grants
Coordinator.
K. County Engineer re-
port Cliff Knauer, Preble-
Rish.
Bid Awards:
A. Mixer soil stabilizer
B. Wheel type, excava-
tor
Chairman: Break Re-
ception for Randy Parker,
planning consultant.
Public Hearings: 5
p.m. or as soon after as

possible
A. Ordinance) providing
property tax reduction.
B. Ordinance public
consumption of alcoholic
beverages.
C. Capital Improve-
ments Element of the
Comprehensive Land (as
required under SB 360
Growth Management laws)
for Vernon, Wausau, Wash-
ington County to include
Sunny Hills (MSBU).
Agendaed Audience:
A. TDC report Sandra
Cook, director.
Unagendaed Audi-

ence:
Anyone wishing to ad-
-dress the Board should
sign the sheet at the en-
trance and list the subject
they wish to discuss.
The next regularly
scheduled meeting of the
Board will be Oct. 26, at 1
p.m. The BOCC will ac-
commodate handicapped
and disabled persons who
wish to attend.
Contact the BOCC
secretary at 638-6200 at
least 48 hours before the
meeting date to make ar-
rangements

PUBLIC NOTICE
The Washington County Local Mitigation Strat-
egy Committee, will be hosting the inaugural meet-
ing of the Local Mitigation Strategy Committee
and Comprehensive Planning Issues at the PAEC
meeting room on, Wednesday, October 11, 2006 from
9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. Representatives from all
departments from all local municipalities, the Coun-
ty and local agencies are invited to attend.
Presentations will be made by the Florida
Department of Community Affairs, Division of
Emergency Management, Linda Waller; Washing-
ton County Planning, Continental Shelf Associates
Inc. and West Florida Regional Planning Council.
Roger Hagan is the chair of the LMS Committee.
Presentations will be made on the following topics:
LMS Project Examples, Frequently asked questions
on Growth Management as it relates to the County,
integration of the LMS plan into the Comprehen-
sive Plan and Expectations and Requirements of the
Evaluation and Report of the Comprehensive Plan.

Wednesday, September 27, 2006, Washington County News, 7A

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
David and Michelle
Dawe are strong advocates
of not feeding wild alliga-
tors. "If you feed one from
the boat once they will
follow a boat for the rest
of their lives," David said
recently at a presentation.
They also made it clear that
an alligator is normally not
the sort of pet you should
have around the house. A
wild creature of any kind is
not the kind of resident that
you need at most homes.
There is an exception,
however, and that is Bub-
ba. Bubba is a 10-year-old,
170-pound male alligator
that travels with the Dawes
along with his little buddy
Drago to schools and other
organizations to educate
the public about alligators.
The only reason Bubba
is able to "mingle' (under
close supervision) with
the public is the intensive,
humane behavioral devel-
opment he has undergone
since he was hatched from
an egg. The Dawes raised
Bubba at Sweetwater
Creek Alligator Farm (the
Dawes no longer have any
other alligators). He is a
ninth-generation hatched
in captivity alligator, and
he has undergone constant
and repetitious training.
This is only possible be-
cause Bubba has been bred
in captivity.
"You could never do this
with an alligator bred in the
wild," David emphasized.
The Dawes have a li-
cense to keep Bubba and
Drago. Only four states
allow keeping alligators
as pets.
Alligators snap in the
direction they feel mo-
tion from (as detected by
the black dots along their
Shedd, and Bubba, has
been trained not to do that.
There is no way to train a.
wild alligator to not snap.
Bubba has never, bitten
the Dawes, and in fact
smaller alligators like
Drago are more likely to
bite. Alligators have 80
teeth (which grow back
if lost) and can do dam-
age with both teeth and
their powerful tail. "Their
tail can break the leg of a
medium-sized dog with no
problem," Dave said.
Alligators are hatched
from eggs. A mother lays
30-35 eggs at a time and
they take 60-65 days 1to
incubate. If the nest is be-
low 86 degrees, females
are born. If it is above that
males are born.
Babies stay with the
mother for about two
years "to learn the ins and
outs of being an alligator,"

David and Michelle Dawe made it clear that an alligator is normally not the sort
of pet you should have around the house. A wild creature of any kind is not the
kind of resident that you need at most homes. There is an exception, however, and
that is Bubba. Bubba is a 10-year-old, 170-pound male alligator that travels with
the Dawes along with his little buddy Drago to schools and other organizations to
educate the public about alligators.

tor can run 25-30 miles an
hour for about 100 yards.
Punching an alligator in
the nose is more likely to
make him mad rather than
slow him up.
Gators are also fast
swimmers and kill by
dro0\ ning. "The worst
thing you (or Fido) can do
is get in the water with a
gator," David said. A dog
swimming and barking in
the water acts just like prey
in distress to a gator.

David Dawe won't be able-
much longer.

Michelle said. They learn
to. stay away, from adult-
males because they are
cannibalistic.
Alligators are oppor-
tunistic hunters and are
in fact rather lazy. "They
wait for food to come to
them," Michelle said. That
food could be a number of
different things, including
fish, snakes or the family
dog if it swims too close to
a wild alligator. An alliga-
tor's jaw works in similar
fashion as the "Jaws of
Life" used by firefighters
to pry open cars.
"We're usually too big to
be considered prey," Davis
said. The three alligator
deaths over the past year
are considered an aber-
ration, as there have only
been 17 killings of humans
by them in Florida history.
Contrary to popular be-
lief, alligators recognize

to carry Bubba like this

different colors. Bubba's
food bowls are-color-co'd-
edfaiid he recogmzes each
color. An alligator has
three eyelids and its eyes
are similar to those of a
human being and can see a
television signal.
It is true that you can
determine the size of an
alligator by measuring the
number of inches from the
tip of its nose to its'eyes.
The number of inches
there basically equals the
number of feet of length.
It is true that if someone
rubs an alligator on its back
it will go to sleep because
of pressure on a pocket of
air near the brain. How-
ever, David emphasized
that it is a very bad idea to
try this in the wild. Most of
the time an alligator will
flee humans in the wild.
If they do not it is good to
keep in mind that an alliga-

Don't feed the gators but Bubba is okay
E-- Y -7- W ,1 -- "- 'M -1

'Little House'
dedication
You are invited to join in
a dedication ceremony of
a new "LITTLE HOUSE"
historical site. Little
House in the Piney Woods
of Westville, Florida (Pop-
lar Head Community)
Sunday, October 8, 2 p.m.,
1234 Hwy 163, Westville.
Laura Ingalls Wilder, a
well know author of many
books which included the
famous "Little House on
the Prairie", lived in Hol-
mes County, from October
of 1891 until August of
1892, along with her hus-
band, Almanzo James and
daughter Rose. They trav-
eled by train from Spring
Valley, Minnesota in hopes
that the Florida weather
would help Almanzo's
health.
While living in Florida
they lived a short while
with Laura's cousin, Peter
Franklin Ingalls, and at-
tended Mt. Ida Congrega-
tional Methodist Church.
Peter Ingalls is the grand-
father of Gordon Huggins.

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YOU PAY- 25, 269r

Washington County Sheriff's
Office arrest report dated Sep-
tember 18 through September
25:2006.
*David R. Adams, w/m, 12/
3/87; Graceville; possession of
drug paraphernalia; arrested
9/23.
*Jadonna Banks, w/f, 6/16/82;
Panama City; driving while
license suspended or revoked;
arrested 9/22.
*Antonio D. Brigham, b/m,
3/8/70; Chipley; driving while
license suspended or revoked;
arrested 9/22.
*Langdon Broom, w/m, 10/18/
48; Bruce; possession of cocaine;
arrested 9/22.
*Keith Cannon, b/m, 12/14/67;
Moss Point, Miss.; possession of'
marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia; arrested 9/19.
*Mary Clopton, w/f, 2/19/75;
Chipley; violation of probation;
arrested 9/20.
*Kela Crawford, b/f, 2/23/75;
Moss Point, Miss.; possession
of marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia; arrested 9/19.
*Steven Ellery, w/m, 5/22/84;
Lynn Haven; violation of proba-
tion; arrested 9/22.
*Jason Fallin, w/m, 4/13/77;
Youngstown; Bay County war-
rant for child support and failure
to appear; arrested 9/21.
*Laura Hand, w/f, 5/19/65;

Panama City; driving under the
influence; arrested 9/20.
*Mary Hicks, w/f, 7/19/65;
Blountstown; worthless checks;
arrested 9/20. "
*Marshall House, w/m, 11/17/
27; Chipley; violation of proba-
tion; arrested 9/18.
*Leonard Jackson, b/m, 9/1/49;
Chipley; aggravated assault, petit
theft, battery; arrested 9/23.
*Richard Jeffries, w/m, 11/8/
80; Bonifay; aggravated stalking
(two counts); arrested 9/21.
*Simell Johnson, b/m, 12/29/
80; violation of probation; ar-
rested 9/18.
*Raymond Kalbfeld, w/m,
7/7/62; Ormond Beach; Collier
County warrant; arrested 9/19.
*Cynthia Morris, w/f, 1/25/72;
Chipley; aggravated battery; ar-
rested 9/20. -
*January Prokes, w/f, 3/8/78;
Chipley; violation of probation;
arrested 9/20.
*Doyle Roan, w/m, 2/4/58;

Florala, Ala.; worthless check;
arrested 9/21.
,-Carlos Sheppard, b/m, 8/21/
70; Moss Point, Miss.; possession.
of marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia; arrested 9/19.
*Jeanie Shipes, w/f, 5/8/74;
Chipley; violation of probation;
arrested 9/22.
*Matthew Steverson, w/m, 3/
5/79; Bonifay; Bay County war-
rant; arrested 9/18.
*Curtis Vickers, w/m, 2/26/77;
Vernon; aggravated assault on
law enforcement officer, posses-
sion of marijuana, reckless driv-
ing, driving under the influence,
possession of drug paraphernalia;
arrested 9/23.
*William Waldron, w/ni, 1/
14/87; Graceville; possession of
marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia; arrested 9/23.
*Jerome Works, b/m, 9/24/85;
Caryville; driving while license
suspended or revoked; arrested
9/21.

He and his wife, Sherel,
live on the land his grand-
father, Peter, homesteaded
in 1897. The historical
marker will be placed in
front of the old Peter In-
galls home site.
The day will start at 10:
00 am with church services
-at Mt. Ida Congregation
Methodist Church located
at 1305 Mt. Ida Road,
Westville, with recogni-
tion of family members in
attendance. After church
services a potluck lunch
picnic will be held under
the oak trees at the home
of Gordon and Sherel Hug-
gins followed by the dedi-
cation ceremony at 2 p.m.
at the old Ingalls home
site. John A. Bass of In-
galls-Wilder-Lane Historic
Alliance from Shreveport,
Louisiana will be speaking
and sharing history he has
collected.

SEND US
YOUR NEWS
AND ADS
@chipleypaper.com

FURNITURE & MATfRESSES
LOW LOW LOW OVERHEAD
guarantees
LOW LOW LOW PRICES
P & S DISCOUNT FURNITURE
Chipley (Since 1973) (850) 638-4311

RE-ELEcr

I ARREST REPORTS I

8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 27, 2006

I CO ~IURT10D.CKET :j

The Chipley High School Class of 1956 presented a
chack for $1,000 to Roulhac Middle School's Media
Center on Friday, September 22. The check will go
toward material for fifth-grders. Media Specialist Jan
Whitcomb said that as the fifth graders were moved
to RMS this year that more funding was needed for
material for them, so the class decided to make their
donation for ffith-grade material. Class members
present were Dorothy Brooks, Bonnie Sloan, Edwina
Showers, Mary Helen Enfinger, Larry Enfinger, and
Class President Nan Locher RMS Assistant Princi-
pal Don Potts and Principal Mike Parks were also on
hand. Class members said they appreciated the edu-
cation they received in Washington County schools
and challenged other classes to "step up" and support
county schools.

j ,. O r

Members of the Class of 1956 presented copies of the
Washingtonl County Heritage Book to the libraries
of Roulhac Middle School and Chipley High School.
Left to right: Dorothy Brooks presents the a Heritage
Book to Faye Cope, media specialist at Chipley High
School, and to Jan Whitcomb, media specialist at
Roulhac Middle School.

0 IDOKE

This information is a
matter of public record
and was taken from the
Washington County Court
docket for September 12,
2006.
Motion Hearings:
*Thomas Jay Anderson;
sale or delivery of con-
trolled substance; eviden-
tiary hearing set for 10/10.
. James Jared Cole; pled
nolo contender; adjudi-
cated guilty; sentenced to
one year reporting proba-
tion. 50 hours community
service, $250 court costs
and fines.
*Dewey Sylvester Deese,
continued.
*Jon Phillip Garv inh sex-
ual assault/sexual battery
on victim under 12 years
of age; continued.
*Hulon Ray Pitts; aggra-
vated assault with intent
to commit felony (two
counts); continued.
Sentencing:
*Jonathan Eric Blair;,
unarmed burglary of,
structure/conveyance, petit'
larceny, grand theft; judge
ruled defendant violated
probation, revoked proba-
tion, sentenced to three
years, six months in prison
with six months, 22 days
credit for time served.
*John Scott Howard;
possession of controlled
substance, possession of
marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia; con-
tinued to 10/3.
*Carlbs S. McKnight;
possession of controlled
substance with intent to
sell; judge ruled defen-
dant violated probation,
revoked probation, com-
munity service.
*Tamala D. Payne; ut-
tering a forged instrument,
petit theft; judge ruled de-
fendant violated probation,
revoked probation.
-*Jack Ray Smith; habit-
ual felony offender; pled
nolo contender; adjudi-
cated guilty; sentenced to
30 years in prison.
*Minnie Le Smith; pos-
session of cocaine; pretrial
set for 10/17.
*Dana Nicole Steverson;
continued.
Supplemental Pretrial:
*John Caswell; escape,
resist officer without
violence; pretrial set for
10/17.
*Arielle Nichole Corne-
lius; battery on detention
staff juvenile probation of-
ficer; pretrial set for 10/17.

*Michael Wayne Odom;
grand theft; pretrial set for
10/17.
*Charlotte D. Richard-
son; pled nolo conten-
dere: adjudicated guilty;
sentenced to three years
probation, 150 hours co-
munity service, fines and
court costs, three months,
19 days in county jail with
credit for time served,
drivers license revoked
for two years, commu-
nity control for six months
random UAs, five page
'essay,, complete AWAR:f
program, substance abuse
evaluation.
*Danniella Rodriquez;
pled. nol0 contenderer;
adjudicated withheld;,
substance abuse evalua-
tion random UAs, mental
evaluation, assessed court-
costs and fines, four years
reporting probation, 25
hours community service,
get GED.
Arraignment:
*Alan Lyn Clark; driving
under the influence, driving
while license suspended or
revoked/habitual. child
abuse without great harm;
pretrial set for 10/17.
*Jack Ells%%orth Elkins,
Jr.; aggravated battery/
cause bodily harm or dis-
ability; continued to 10/3.
*Ricky Hall Jr.; posses-
sion of cocaine, possess
or use drug paraphernalia;
assessed cost of supervised
probation; pretrial set for
10/17;
*Amanda Kay Sangster;
pled nolo contender; ad-
judicated guilty; sentenced
to three years in prison,
assessed court costs and
fines.
*James Frederick Sea-
born; aggravated assault
with deadly weapon with-
out intent to kill; contin-
ued.
"Minnie Lee Smith; pos-
session of cocaine; pretrial
set for 10/17.
Prem VOP Hearing:
*Wesley Tod Davis; pos-
session of cocaine, possess
or use drug paraphernalia;
continued to 10/10.
*Adam John French;
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell, manufacture,
deliver,
*Durand L. Larson; driv-
ing while license suspend-
ed or revoked; continued.
*Jennifer Christine Nyc-
amp; attempt to introduce
contraband into correction
facility; evidentiary hear-

ing set for 10/10.
*Jock White:unarmed
burglary of. dwelling,
worthless check (three
counts), grand theft: bench
%\arrant, violation of pro-
bation. probation revoked,
adjudicated guilty; sen-
tenced to three years in
prison assessed fines and
court costs.
*Larry Eugene Wright;
terminate probation.
Hearings:
*Kurtis Roy Jeter; felony
battery/, bodily ,harm with
disability,' kidnap/false im-
prisonment; continued. .
'Persephone Marie John-
son; possession of cocaine,
possession of marijuana.
fraud/impersonation/false
ID to law enforcement of-
ficer; pretrial set for 10/17.
*Sheree Denise Vinson;
contempt of court; contin-
ued.
Status:,
*Everett Wallace New-
comb, Jr.: murder not"
premeditated no felony of-
fense; trial set for 9/18.
Evidentiary Hearings:
*Adam John French;
possession or use of drug
paraphernalia, possession
of cocaine; continued.
*Michael Wayne; posses-
sion of cocaine, possession
of controlled substance
without prescription; judge
ruled defendant violated
community control; adju-
dicated guilty; sentenced
to two years, six months,
with credit for time served.
community control and
restitution..
*Gary Teal Powell;
possession of controlled
substance; violation 'of
probation/community con-
trol; order of restitution.
drug offender probation,
must complete faith rescue
mission program.

This information is 'a
matter of public record
and was taken from the
Washington County Court
docket for September 5,
2006.
Hearing:
Trevell Antonia Cole-
man; evidentiary set for.
10/10.
*Daniel Orosco; aggra-
vated battery; continued.
*Persephone Marie John-
son; possession of cocaine,
possession of marijuana,
fraud/impersonate false
ID given to law enforce-
ment officer; hearing set
for 9/12.

*Jock White; insufficient
funds check/stop payment
with intent to defraud:
prem VOP hearing set for
9/12.'
Supplemental Pre-
Trial:
*Billy Gene Duck, Jr.;
pled nolo contender;
adjudicated with. held;
sentenced to three years
probation, 150 hours com-
munity .service, $1,460
costs and fines, random
UAs substance abuse eval-
uation, five page essay: '
*Christopher Tyrone-Pitt-'
man; possession of cocaine
with intent to sell; pre-trial
set for 10/17.
*Charlotte D. Richard-
son; possession of cocaine,
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell, possession of
marijuana, possession or
use of drug paraphernalia;
continued to 9/12..
*Justin Edward ,Smith;
grand theft; pled nolo
contender; adjudicated
guilty; sentenced to one
year probation, 25 hours
community service, $250
fines and costs, six months
reporting probation, letter
of apology, restitution or
civil judgment.
Pre-Trial:
*Damon Jason Stamps;
possession of firearm by
convicted felon, possession
of firearm with altered/re-
moved serial number.
Sentencing:
*Timothy Allen Taylor;
pled nolo contender; ad-
judicated guilty; sentenced
to one year, six months
in prison, drivers license
suspended for two years,
$1,670 in fines and costs.

5th Army tour
A reunion tour of the
Association of Fifth Army
Veterans of World War II,
Italian Campaign, and their
sons, daughters, families
and friends will held in
Italy May 7 17, 2007.
Call Sy Canton at 1-561-
865-8495 or write him at;
5121 B Nesting Way, Del-
ray Beach. FL 33484.

NEWS

AND ADS

Fax to
850-638-4601

This information is a
matter of public record
and was taken from the
Washington County Court
docket for September 5,
2006.
Arraignment Hear-
ings:
*Thomas D. Akers;
felony battery resulting in
bodily harm/disability; pre-
trial set for 10/17.
*Rufus Curtis Beard; pos-
session of cocaine, resist
officer without violence;
prg-trial set for 10/17.
*Robert Owen Brooks;
driving while license sus-
pended or revoked (third
or subsequent offense),
driving under the influence
(fourth or subsequent of-
fense); pre-trial 10/7.
*Walter Leon Clark;
money laundering 20 K but
less than 100K, possession
of marijuana; continued.
*Tony Wayne Copeland;
entered plea of nolo con-
tendere,* adjudicated with-
held; assessed fines and
court costs, three years
'reporting probation, 150
hours community service,
five page essay, obtain sub-
stance abuse evaluation,
random UAs.
*William Preston Drum-
mond; possession of co-
caine, possession .or use
of drug paraphernalia; pre-
trial set for 10/17.
'Hayley Dee Dykes;
deliver/distribution of
drugs within 1.000 feet of
specified area (two counts);
pre-trail set for 10/17.
*Deborah Pauline Fil-
lyaw; obtain controlled,
substance by. fraud; pre-
trial on 10/17.,
*Jessica Ashley Gauntt;
selling synthetic narcotic,
utter false instrument; pre-
trial set for 10/17.,
*James Kenneth Griffin;
battery (second or subse-
quent offense); pre-trial on
10/17.
*Dale Wendell Halstead;
aggravated stalking/
following/cyber stalking;
pretrial set for 10/17.
*Jared Zackrian Kent;
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell; pre-trial 'set
10/17.
*Pamela Dale Kent; pos-
session of marijuana 'with
intent to sell; pre-trial set
10/17.
*Jeremy Frank Kimberl;
cause cruel death, pain and
suffering to animals; pre-
trail set for 10/17.
*Willie Mae Kirkland;
pled nolo contender; ad-,
judicated guilty; assessed
$1565 in fines and costs,
drivers license revoked
for two years, three years
reporting probation, 150
hours community service,
five page essay, 17 days
in county jail with 17 days
credit.
Joseph Daniel Quick, Jr;,
aggravated assault with
deadly weapon with out,
intent to kill; arraignment
setfor 10/3.
*Wanda Foster Reaves;
pled nolo contender; ad-
judicated guilty; sentenced
to two years community
control, drivers license
revoked for two years,
$1,565 in fines and costs,
substance abuse evalua-
tion, random UAs, 17 days
in county jail with 17 days
credit for time served, psy-
chological evaluation, five
page essay.
*Amanda Kay Sangster;
incite or encourage riot;
continued to 9/12.
*Lance Michael Sim-
mons; pled nolo conten-

dere; adjudicated guilty;
assessed $250, reporting
probation for six months,
50 hours community ser-
vice, letter of apology to
victim.
*David Christopher
Snellgrove; felony battery
resulting in bodily harm/
disability; pre-trail set for
10/17.
*Michael Lee Stacy; pos-
sess marijuana with intent

to sell; pre-trial 10/17.
*Sheryl Haddock Stew-
art; prem VOP hearing set
for 10/3.
*Jerry Lee Swagerty;
possession of cocaine; trial
set for 9/18.
*Wilwes Franklin
Vaughn; possession of
marijuana; continued.
*Stephan Dale Via; pled
nolo contender; adjudi-
cated guilty; assessed fines
and court costs, drivers
license revoked for two
years, reporting probation
for five years, 17 days in
county jail, 150 commu-
nity hours, five page essay,
random UAs, substance
abuse evaluation.
*Ronnie Washington;
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell; pre-trial set
for 10/17.
*Kristina Rae Wilson;
possession of synthetic
narcotic with intent to sell,
passing forged instrument,
dealing in stolen property;
pre-trial set for 10/17.
*Michael Davis Woods;
flee/elude law enforce-
ment fail to obey order to
stop, driving while license
suspended or revoked; pre-
trial set for 10/17.
Prem. VOP Hearings:
*Eldra Dayon Andrews;
possession of cocaine,
possession or use of drug
paraphernalia, possession
of marijuana; evidentiary
set for 10/10.
,,'Wesley Tod Davis;
possession of cocaine,
possession or use of drug
paraphernalia; continued
to 9/12.
*Tommy Eugene Gosa;
dealing in stolen property
(two counts), grand theft;
evidentiary set'for 10/10.
*James Kenneth Griffin;
driving under the influence,
driving while license. sus-
pended or revoked (third
or subsequent); continued
to 10/17.
*Michael Lester Hud-
gens: petit theft, dealing
in stolen property (seven
counts), grand theft (three
counts), violation of proba-
tion; continued.
*Ernest Lee Johnson, Jr.;
pled nolo contender; ad-
judicated guilty; sentenced
to three years reporting
probation, 150 hours com-
munity service, drivers
license revoked for two
years, $1,460 costs and
fines, apology to public in
ad or at CC meeting, ran-
dom UAs, substance abuse
evaluation.
*Wayne Bruce Mer-
edith; resisting officer
with violence, driving
under the influence (third
degree felony), driving
while license suspended or
revoked, resist or obstruct
without violence;' contin-
ued to 10/10.
*Misty Nicole Merriel;
aggravated assault using
deadly weapon; violation
of probation/community
control plea; one year six
months in prison with five
months, seven days credit
for time served, commu-
nity service.
*Ronnie Washington;
possession of controlled
substance with intent to
sell; continued to 10/17.
*Keko Marshellas White;
continued to 10/3.
*Robert D. Wilson;
violation of probation/
community control plea;
sentenced to one year, six
months in prison with one
month, 27 days credit for
time served, drivers license
revoked for two years.
Motion Hearings:

*Anthony Jerome Ben-
bow; evidentiary set for
10/10.
*Kurtis Roy Jeter; fel-
ony battery/bodily harm/
disability, kidnap/false
imprisonment of adult;
continued.
*Ryan Justin Loflin; pos-
session of controlled sub-
stance; order to terminate
community control.

N 4

Wednesday, September 27, 2006, Washington County News, 9A

LEGAL__ NOTICES- W

Tharp & Sons Mini Storage of getary and planning processes (4) All cash balances and
Chiplay, will hold either a private and require that detail reflect- income of any trust funds abol-
or public sale on these non-paid Ing the annualized costs of the Ished underthis subsection shall
units. In accordance with the state budget and reflecting the be deposited into the general
Fl. Statue, Tenants will have nonrecurring costs of the bud- revenue fund.
until 10/6/06 to pay in full. No get requests shall accompany (6) The provisions ...f h
Checks state department and agency subsection shall be effective
1. Randall Ellaworth Vernon, legislative budget requests, the November 4, 1002.
Fl. governor's recommended bud- (g) BUDGET STABILIZATION
2. FreddlevingtoChpy get, andappropriation bills. FUND. Degfnnlng-with the 1094
2. Freddie UvlngstonChply, 2 Unless approved by a three- 1986 fiscal year, at least 1%
R. fifths vote of the membership of-an amount equal to the last
3. James Majors Panama of each house appropriations completed fiscal year's net rev
City, FI. made for recurring ourooses from enus collectlona for the general
4. Sara Carter Chipley, Fl. nonrecurring general revenue revenue fund shall be retained in
5. John Glover Graceville, funds for any fiscal year shall not a budget stabilization fund. The
Fl. exceed three percent of the total budget stabilization fund shall be
6. Jeff Bolton Bonifay, FI. general revenue funds estimated Inreased to-at least 2%, of said
7. Joell Toole Bonifay, FI. to be available at the time such amount for the 1095 1996 flaeal
Linda Tharp appropriation Is made year, at least 09% of said amount
Tharp & Sons (3) As prescribed by general for the 19986 1997 flascal year, at
638-9174 law each state department and least 4% of said amount far the
As published In the Washington agency shall be required to sub- 1997 1998 fiscal year, and at
County News September 20, mI a legislative budget request least 5% of said amount for the
27,2006 that is based upon and that 1990 1999 fiscal year. Subject
reflects the long-range financial to the provisions of this eubsec-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF outlook adopted by the joint tion, the budget stabilization
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL legislative budget commission fund shall be maintained at an
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- or that specifically explains any amount equal to at least 5% of
S D FOR WASH- variance from the long-range the last completed fiscal year's
INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA financial outlook contained In net revenue collections for the
CASE NO.; 06-331CA the requet. general revenue fund shallbe re-
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF (4)Forpurposesofthis section tainedinthebudgetstabilization
$1,510.00 (U.S. CURRENCY) subseetian, the terms depart- fund. The budget stabilization
RUFUS CURTIS BEARD ment and agency shall Include fund's principal balance shall
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PRO- the Judicial branch, not exceed an'amount equal to
CEEDING (b) APPROPRIATION BILLS 10%ofthe lastcompletedfiscal
TO ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM FORMAT. Separate sections year's net revenue collections for
AN INTEREST IN THE ABOVE- within the general appropriation the general revenue fund. The
DESCRIBED PROPERTY, WHICH bill shall be used for each major legislature shall provide criteria
WAS SEIZED ON OR ABOUT program areaofthestate budget; for withdrawing funds from the
AUGUST12,2006, IN WASHING- majorprogreamaasshall Include: budget stabilization fund In a
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA. education enhancement"lottery" separate bill for that purpose
Said property Is in the custody of trust fund Items; education (all only and only for the purpose
the Washington County Sheriff's other funds); human services; of covering revenue shortfalls of
Department. Any owner entity, criminal justice and corrections; the general revenue fund or for
bona fide Ilenholder or person in natural resources, environment, the purpose of providing funding
growth management, and trans- for an emergency, as defined by
possession of the property when portation; general government; general law. General law shall
seized has the right to contest the and judicial branch. Each major provide for the restoration of this
Forfeiture Complaint by filing a program area shall Include an fund. The budget stabilization
Response with the Circuit Court itemization of expenditures for: fund shall be comprised of funds
within 20 days of the publication state operations; state capital not otherwise obligated or com-
of this notice, with a copy of the outlay;ald to local governments mitted for any purpose.
Response sent to Brandon J. and nonprofit organizations op- (h) LONG-RANGE STATE
Young, Attorney for Washington rations; aid to local governments PLANNING DOCUMENT AND
County Sheriff's Department, and nonprofit organizations capl- DEPARTMENT AND AGENCY
4431 Lafayette Street, Marianna, tal outlay; federal funds and PLANNING DOCUMENT PRO-
Florida 32446. the associated state matching CESSES. General law shall
A Petition for Final Order of funds; spending authorizations provide for a long-range state
Forfeiture has been filed In the for operations; and spending planning document The gover-
above-styled cause, authorizations for capital outlay. nor shall recommend to the leg-
BRANDON J. YOUNG Esq. Additionally, appropriation bills islature biennially any revisions
Baker, Mercer & Young passed by the legislature shall to the long-range state planning
4431 Lafayette Street Include an Itemlzatlon of specific document, as defined by law.
Mrianna, Florioda 32446 appropriations that exceed one General law shall require a blen-
Ma n Foda3 46 million dollars ($1,000,000.00) In nial review and revision of.the
(850) 526-3633 1992dollars.Forpurposesofthis long-rnge state planning docu-
Fla, Bar No. 0550736 subsection, "specific appropria- ment,-shall require the governor
Attorney for Washington County tion," "itemizatl6n," and "major te report to the legislature on the
Sheriff's Department I program area" shall be defined progress In achieving the state
As published in the Washington bylaw. This itemization threshold planning document's goals, and
County News September 20, shall be adjusted by general law shall require all departments and
27, 2006. every four years to reflect the agencies of state government
Rate of Inflation'or deflation as to develop planning documents
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF indicated in the Consumer Price that Identify statewide strategic
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL IIndex for All Urbanr Consumers, goals and objectives consistent
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- U.S. City Average, All, Items, or with the long-range state plan-
INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA successor reports as reported by ning document. The longrange
CIVIL ACTION the Unneo, States Departrrent of state planning document and
CASENO.'67-2006-CA-271 LaPor, Bureaau ot Laor SlatlaliI.:3 department and agencyplanning
DIVISION or its successor. Substantive documents shall remain subject
BANK OF NEW YORK AS bills containing appropriations to review and revision by the
TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI- shall also be subject to the Item- legislature. The long-range state
CATEHOL ERs OF CWARB Ization requirement mandated planning document must Include
CATEHOLDERS OF CWABS under this provision and shall projections of future needs and
2005-06 be subject to the governor's. resources of the state which are
Plaintiff, 1.CT]icapprupnau.:.r,~e.o6r.,D.r consistent withthe long-rangefi-
S\OeYUANA erJOHNSON,tIr cl s ."S6C r.-68 nancialoutlook.The department
TUYUANA JOHNSON, et al, ITnI ssuecron-sh[e:i-ert: c .e and agency planning documents
Defendants),ICE OF FO RECLOS July 1,1994. shall include a prioritized listing
NOTICE OF FORECLOUR (c) APPROPRIATIONS REVIEW of planned expenditures for
SALE PROCESS. review and possible reduction
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (11 No laterthan September 15 in the event of revenue shortfalls,
pursuant to a Final Judgment of each year the joint legislative as defined by general law. Teen-
of Mortgage Foreclosure dated budget commission shall Issue sure-productivity and efficiency
September 11, 2006 and. en- a long-range financial outlook In'tte executive, legislative, I
I.ro ir, Caste Nc -i20,E',-C. setting out recommended fiscal and judicial branches, a quality
?71 or Ina Circuit Court ol tre strategies for the state and its management and accountability
FOURTEENTH JuOicial Circuit in departments and saencles In program shall be Implemented
and for WASHINGTON Cour,t. orderlo assist the legislature In by generallaw. Foerthepurposes
Florida wherein BANK OF NEW making budget decisions The of thia subsectlen, the terms
YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE lorin-range financial outlook department and agency shall
CERTFIGATE HOLDERS OF must Include major workload Include the judicial branch. This
C d'- i the Pan aend revenue estimates In order subsect' 3he" oe efoet.e
CWABSS 2005- IS6 the PlainItff a t r lev ent this oare gra p j-. i .M
,rand rUVUANA JOHNM Ot iH-E .h ofent legislative budget corn)-. (11 GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY ,
urj,1 ANNA JOHNSON/K/A BILLY consensus estimates and may Januaryof2007 andeachfourth
JOHNSON; are the Defendants, reaust me oeeilooment of so- year thereafter the president
I will sell to the highest and best .lionarl offhiral stimatess 'of the senate the speaker 'of
bidderforcash at FRONTSTEPS (2) The joint legislative budget the house of representatives
OFTHEWASHINGTON COUNTY commission shall seek nput from and the governor shall anpoint
COURTHOUSE at 11:00AM, on thepublicandfromtheexecutive a government efficiency task
the 24 day of Oct.,2006, the fol- and judicial branches when de- force the membership of which
lowing described property as set veloping and recommending the shall be established by general
forth in said Final Judgment: long-range financial outlook law The task force shall be comrr-
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTH- 131 Tn". legislature shall ore- posed of members of the legis-
EAST CORNER OF LOT 2, scricne De general law conditions lature and representatives from
BLOCK F, OF THE HAGER- unaer *nich limited alustmrrnts the private and public sectors
MAN ADDITION TO CHIPLEY, 'to me uaaet a0 s i-e.-rr, msnaea whoshaildevelop recommenda-
FLORIDA THENCE RUN NORTH Dp, e go errorr tre cnime tionsforimprovinggovemmental
02 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 00 justice of the supreme court ooeratlons and reducing costs
SECONDS WEST ALONGTHE may be soproved without the Staff to assist the task force in
SECONDS WEST ALONG U TE concurrenceof thefull legislature performing its duties shall be
WESTLINEOFFOURTHSTREET EffectiveJuly 1, 1993, general assigned by general low and the
140 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH law shall prescrbe requirements task force may obtain assistance
87 DEGREES 50 MINUTES far each department and agency from the private sector The task
WEST 113 FEET, THENCE RUN of state government toaubmit a force shall complete its work
SOUTH 02 DEGREES 30 MIN- planning document and support within one year and shall submit
UTES 00 SECONDS EAST 140 ing budget request for review by its recommendations to the joint
FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF the appropriations committees legislative budget commission
GLENWOOD AVENUE, THENCE of oetr ho.es a of r-e legminat- a the governor and the chief jus-
RUN NORTH 87 DEGREES 50 T-s resi6 s-ait in ardse COo twice of the supreme court
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST parisonof the major Issues inthe '8 JOINT LEGISLATIVE BUD-
ALONG SAID LIFIE 113 FEET -pi- 'rg deo"rea a 'd budget GET COMMISSION There is
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, -squesr. to aese r-sjo- issues created within the legislature
BEING IN AND A PART OF S EC included in the-governor'a recom the joint legislative budget com,
TrION 33 TOWNSHIrcP 5 NORT-. mendedbudget.Ferpurposesof mission composed of equal
RANGE 13 WEST. this subaectlon, the taintsdepart numbers of senate members
A/K/A5404m STREET, CHIPLEY, meant and agency shall include appointed by the president of,
FL 32428 the judicial branch. ; the senate and house members
An erson min an interest In (d) SEVENTY-TWO HOUR aocointed by the soeaker of the
Any person claiming an InterstIn PUBLIC REVIEW PERIOD. All house of representatives Each
the surplus rnm ine aire.,i arSt. general appropriation bills shall member shall serve at the plea-
otherthanhe property owner as be furnished to each member of sure ofthe offlcerwho aoooInted
of the date of the Lis Pendens the legislature, each member of the member A vacancy on the
-rucl Iseim Cl ,in, Asiir, i el 0 er.nace.netr.irego~arn-ar. arn ur.e -mmission snail e IIIedO in
ias,: ,hler Ine sare chial luitice i he- supreme cour1 the same manner as the onoinal
WITNESSMYHANDandtheseal sr31eaIMseer.r,.-raonr.urasDaicre appointment From November
of this Court on Sept. 12, 2006. rnnal passage D, eiir-.r nouso, ,1 of each odd-numbered vear
Linda H. Cook the legislature of the bill In the through October of each even-
Clerk of the Circuit Court form that will be presented to numbered year the chairperson
By: K McDaniel the governor. of the loint legislative budget
Deputy Clerk (e) FINAL BUDGET REPORT. E- commission shall be appointed
As published in the Washington fective November 4,1992,Affnal by the president of the senate
County News September 20, budget report shall be prepared and the vice chairperson of the
27, 2006. as prescribed by general law. commission shall be appointed
The final budget report shall be by the speaker of the house of
produced no later than the 120th representatives From November
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL 99th day after the beginning of of each even-numbered year
AMENDMENTS the fiscal year, and copies of the through October of each odd-
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER report shall be furnished to each numbered year the chairperson
7, 2006 member of the legislature, the of the joint legislative budget
NOTICE OF ELECTION -head of each department and commission shall be appointed
agency of the state, the auditor by the speaker of the house of
I, Sue M. Cobb, Secretary of general, and the chief justice of representatives and the vice
State of the State of Florlda do the supreme court., chairperson of the commis-
hereby give notice that an elec- (f) TRUST FUNDS. sion shall be appointed by the
tion will be held In each county (1) No trust fund oftheStateof president of the senate The
In Florida, on November 7, 2006, Florlda or other public body may joint legislative budget corn-
for the ratification or rejection of be created rorr-ceatad by law mission shall be governed by
proposed constitutional amend- without a three-fifths (/5) vote of the joint rules of the senate and
mants of the'State of Florida the membership of each house of the house of representatives
the legislature In a separate bill for which shall remain In effect until
NO. 1 that purpose only. repealed oramended by concur-
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- (2)Statetrustfunds In eistence rent resolution The commission
MENT before the effective date of this shall convene at least quarterly
ARTICLE III, SECTION 19 subsection shall tae,,inate not and shall convene at the call
(Legislative) more than four years -after the of the president of the senate
effective date of this subsection, and the speaker of the house
Bailot Title: Statetrustfundsereated-afterthe of representatives A majority
STATE PLANNING AND BUDGET effective date ef this subsection of the commission members
PROCESS shall terminate not more than, of each house plus one addl-
fouryears afterthe effective date tlional memberfrom either house
Ballot Summary: of the act authorizing the initial constitutes a auorum Action
Proposing amendments to the creation of the trust fund. Bylaw by the commission requires a
State Constitution to limit the the legislature may set a shorter majority vote of the commission
amount of nonrecurring general time period for which any trust members Dresent of each hose
revenue which may be appropri- fund is authorized. The commission may conduct its
atedforrecurrng purposesIn any (3) Trust funds required by meetinosthroughteieconferenc-
flscal year to 3 percent of the total federal programs or mandates; es or similar means In addition
general revenue funds estimated trust funds established for bond to the powers and duties specl-
to be available, unless otherwise covenants, Indentures, or resolu- fled in this subsection the oaint
approved by a three-fifths vote tions, whose revenues are legally legislative budget commission
of the Legislature; to establish a pledged by the state or public shall exercise all other powers
Joint Legislative Budget Commis- body to meet debt service or and perform any other duties not
sion,whichshallissuelong-range other financial requirements in conflict with paragraph (c)(3)
financial outlooks; to provide for of any debt obligations of the and as presorlbed bv general
limited adjustments in the state state or any public body; the law or ioint rule,.

budget without the concurrence state transportation trust fund;
of the full Legislature, as pro- the trust fund containing the net
vided by general law; to reduce annual proceeds from the Florida NO. 2
the number of times trust funds Education Lotteries; the Florida CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
are automatically terminated; retirement trust fund; trust funds MENT
to require the preparation and for Institutions under the manage- ARTICLE VI, SECTION 4
biennial revision of a long-range ment of the Board of Gaovemors (Legislative)
state planning document; and Regents, where such trust funds
to establish a Government Ef- are for auxiliary enterprises and Ballot Title:
ficlency Task Force and specify contracts, grants, and donations, TERM LIMITS
its duties. as those terms are defined by
general law; trust funds that serve Removed from the ballot by the
Full Text: as clearing funds or accounts Florida Legislature.
ARTICLE III for the chief financial officer or
LEGISLATURE state agencies; trust funds that NO. 3
account for assets held by the CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
SECTION 19. State Budgeting, state in a trustee capacity as an MENT
Planning and Appropriations agent or fiduciary for Individuals, ARTICLE XI, SECTION 5
Processes.- private organizations, or other (Legislative)
(a) ANNUAL BUDGETING, governmental units; and other
r(L EffeCtive July 1, 1994, trust funds authorized by this Ballot Title:
General law shall prescribe the Constitution, are not subject to REQUIRING BROADER PUBLIC
adoption of annual state bud- therequirementasetforth In para- SUPPORT FOR CONSTITU-
graph (2) of this subsection. TIONAL AMENDMENTS OR

REVISIONS

Ballot Summary:
Proposes an amendment to
Section 5 of Article XI of the
State Constitution to require that
any proposed amendment to or
revision of the State Constitu-
tion, whether proposed by the
Legislature, by initiative, or by
any other method, must be ap-
proved by at least 60 percent of
the voters of the state voting on
the measure, rather than by a
simple majority. This proposed
amendment would not change
the current requirement that a
proposed constitutional amend-
ment imposing a new state tax or
fee be approved by at least 2/3
of the voters of the state voting
in the election in which such an
amendment is considered.

Full Text:
ARTICLE XI
AMENDMENTS .

improvements to enhance the
program's effectiveness, which
are to Include comparisons to
similar programs proven to be
effective In other states, as well
as comparisons to CDC Best
Practices, Including amendments
thereto.
(b) Funding. In every year
beginning with the calendar year
after voters approve this amend-
ment, the Florida Legislature
shall appropriate, forthe purpose
expressed herein, from the total
gross funds that tobacco com-
panies pay to the State of Florida
undertheTobacco Settlement, an
amount equal to fifteen percent
of such funds paid to the State
in 2005; and the appropriation
required by this section shall be
adjusted annually for inflation,
using the Consumer Price Index
as published by the United States
Department of Labor.
(c) Definitions. "Tobacco"

SECTION 5. Amendment or Includes, without limitation, to-
revision election.- bacco itself and tobacco prod-
(a) A. proposed amendment ucts that include tobacco and
to or revision of this constitu- are intended or expected for
tion, or any part of it, shall be human use or consumption,
submitted to the electors at the Including, but not limited to,
next general election held more cigarettes, rs, lietobacco,
than ninety days after the joint clgarttes, cigars, pipe tobacco
resolution or report of revision and smokeless tobacco. The
commission, constitutional con- "Tobacco Settlement" means that
ventlion or taxation and budget certain Settlement Agreement,
reform commission proposing dated August 25, 1997, entered
It is, filed with the custodian of Into In settlement of the case
state records, unless, pursuant styled as State of Florida, et al.
to law enacted by the affirma- v. American Tobacco Company,
tlive vote of three-fourths of the et al., Case No. 95-1466 AH
membership of each house of (Fela. 156 Cir. Ct.), as amended
the legislature and limited to a by Stipulation of Amendment
single amendment or revision, It dated September 11, 1998;
is submitted at an earler special and Includes any subsequent
election held more than ninety andn s n suss
days aftersuch filing.amendments and successor
(b) A proposed'amendment or agreements. "Youth" Includes
revision of this constitution, or minors and young adults.
any part of It, by initiative shall (d) Effective Date. This amend-
be submitted to the electors at ment shall become effective
the general election provided Immediately upon approval by
the Initiative petition Is filed with the voters.
the custodian of state records
no later than February 1 of the Financial Impact Statement:
year In which the general alec- This amendment requires state.
tion is held. government to appropriate ap-
(c) The legislature shall provide proximately $57 million in 2007
by general law, prior to the hold- or tne Comprehensive Statelae
Ing of an election pursuant to roacr oEucaahnin SaPei
this section;forthe provision of a "oCO Euan no Preen.
statementtothepublilcregarding tion Program. Thereafter, this
the probable financial impact of amount will increase anruall',
any amendment proposed by with Inflation This spending is
initiative pursuant to section 3. expected to reduce tobacco
(d) Once In the tenth week, consumption. As a result, some
and once. in the sixth week im- long-term savings to state' and
medisalei preceding Ihe week local go errnerl he3ith and
in ifnicr, ine election I heila ir.e irouran.eprc.rgrar reprobaDie,
proposed amendment or revision, but Indeterminate. Also, minor
with notice of the date of election renue lossYo 3.teovern menl
at which it will be submitted to the is proba ot. t tuin.egern ml,.i
electors, shallbe published in one
newspaper of general circulation
In each county in which a news- NO. 5
paper Is published. CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
i9a Unlessotheria8e s.c- ificall, MENT .
provided for elsewhere in this ARTICLE IiI, SECTION 16
constitution. if the proposed (Citizen Initiative)
amendment or revision is ap-
proved by vote of at least aixt Ballot Title:
ermentot the electors voting0n INDEPENDENT NONPARTISAN

the measure it shall be effective
as an amendment to or revision
of the constitution of the state
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in January following the
election, or on such oon such other date as
may be specified in the amend-
ment or revision.

NO. 4
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
MENT .
ARTICLE X, SECTION 27
(Citizen Initiative)

Ballot Title:
PROTECT PEOPLE, ESPE-
CIALLY YOUTH, FROM ADDIC-
TION, DISEASE, AND OTHER
HEALTH HAZARDS OF USING
TOBACCO

Ballot'Sdmmary: "
To protect people, especially
youth, from addiction, disease,
and other health hazards of using
tobacco, the Legislature shall use
some Tobacco Settlement money
annually for a comprehensive
statewide tobacco education
and prevention program using
Centers for Disease Control best
practices. Specifies some pro-
gram components, emphasizing
youth, requiring one-third of total
annual funding for advertising.
Annual funding is 16% of 2005
Tobacco Settlement payments
to Florida, adjusted annually for
inflation. Provides definitions.
Effective immediately.

Full Text:

BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF FLORIDA THAT Article X,
Florida Constitution, is amended
F. aOd Ih foliouA.ng.
Sec.Ior, 27 Comprenensiai
Statewide Tobacco Education
And Prevention Program. In or-
der to protect people, especially
youth, from health hazards of us-
ing tobacco, including addictive
disorders, cancer, cardiovascular
diseases, and lung diseases; and
to discourage use of tobacco,
.particularly among youth, a por-
tion of the money that tobacco
companies pay to the State of
Florda underthe Tobacco Settle-,
ment each year shall be used to
fund a comprehensive statewide
tobacco education and preven-
tion program consistent with
recommendations of the U.S.
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), as follows:
(a) Program. The money appro-
priated pursuant to this section
shall be used to fund a com-
prehensive statewide tobacco
education and prevention pro-
gram consistent with the recom-
mendations for effective program
components in the 1999 Best
Practices for Comprehensive
Tobacco Control Programs of the
CDC, as such Best Practices may
be amended by the, CDC. This
program shall include, at a mini-
mum, the following components,
and may Include additional com"
ponents that are also' contained
within the CDC Best Practices, as
periodically, amended, and that
are effective at accomplishing the
purpose of this section, and that
do not undermine the effective-
ness of these required minimum
components:
(1) an advertising campaign to
discourage the use of tobacco
and to educate people, especially
youth, aboutthe health hazards of
tobacco, which shall be designed
to be effective at achieving these
goals and shall include, but need
not be limited to, television,
radio, and'print advertising with
no limitations on any individual
advertising medium utilized;
and which shall be funded at a
level equivalent to one-third of
each total annual appropriation
required by this section;
(2) evidence-based curricula
and programs to educate youth
about tobacco and to discourage
their use of It, including, but not
limited to, programs that involve
youth, educate youth about the
health hazards of tobacco, help
youth develop skills to refuse to-
bacco, and demonstrate to youth
how to stop using tobacco; ,
(3) programs of local com-
munity-based partnerships that
discourage the use of tobacco
and work to educate people,
especially youth, about the health
hazards of tobacco, with an
emphasis on programs that
involve youth and emphasize
the prevention and cessation of
tobacco use;
(4) enforcement of laws, regula-
tions, and policies against the
sale or other provision of tobacco
to minors, and the possession of
tobacco by minors; and
(5) publicly-reported annual
evaluations to ensure that mon-
eys appropriated pursuant to this
section are spent properly, which
shall Include evaluation of the
program's effectiveness in reduc-
ing and preventing tobacco use,
and annual recommendations for

palitiles, for the purpose of their
respective tax levies and subject
to the provisions of general law,
to grant an additional homestead
tax exemption not exceeding fifly
twenty-five thousand -dollars to
any person who has the legal or
equitable title to real estate and
maintains thereon the permanent
residence of the owner and who
has attained age sixty-five and
whose household Income, as
defined by general law, does not
exceed twenty thousand dollars.
The general law must allow coun-
ties and municipalities to grant
this additional exemption, within
the limits prescribed in this sub-
section, by ordinance adopted
in the manner prescribed by
general law, and must provide
for the periodic adjustment of
the Income lmitationprescribed
in this subsection for changes in
the cost of living.

ARTICLE XII
SCHEDULE

SECTION 26 Increased home-
stead exemption -The amend-
ment to Section 6 of Article VII
Increasing the maximum ad-
ditional amount of the home-
stead extemotion for low-income
seniors shall take effect January
1.2007.

NO. 7
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
MENT
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 6
(Legislative)

Ballot Title:
PERMANENTLY DISABLED VET-
ERANS' DISCOUNT ON HOME-
STEAD AD VALOREM TAX

Ballot Summary:
Proposing an amendment to the
State Constitution to provide a
discount from the amount of ad
valorem tax on the homestead of
a pant3liy or totally perrr.anenli
oaiaDOlea eteran wno 13 age
65 or older who was a Fiondaa
resident at the time of entering
military service, whose disability
was combat-related, and who
was honorably olscharged. to
specily tre percentage of Ihe
discount as equal to the percent-
age of the veteran's permanent
service-connected disability; to*
pec itfy u3aificallor. rewuiremenui
For trme al ccunt, to auinonza Ina
Legislature to waive the annual
applc a3ton requirement in .ubse-
quent years by general law; and
to specify that the provision takes
effect December 7,2006, is self-
executing, and does not require
mplemanting leg.elaiTon

Full Text:
ARTICLE VII
FINANCE AND'TAXATION

SECTION 6. Eminent do-
main.-
al No pnvate property) sr.-all o
taKnr, except lor 3 public pur
pose and with full compensation
therefore, paid to each owner. or
secured by deposit in the regis-
try of the court and available to

COMMISSION TO APPORTION SECTION 6. Homestead ex- .the owner.
LEGISLATIVE AND CONGRES- emptlons.- 101DI Prosiaion may be rmade bb
SiONAL DISTRICTS WHICH (a)Everypersonwhohasthele- aw or the irawng o eua.er.e,,ls.
REPLACES APPORTIONMENT galor equitarielllieiaoreaiCiale ,, iiKe proceair.g ura ine drai.-
B' LEGISLATURE and maintains thereof the per- ageoitneilar.naofonpr-o.nover
manent residence of the owner, or Inrougn r he ana ol 3r.o rfer
Removed from the ballot by the or another legally or naturally (c) Private property taken by
Florida Supreme Court, dependent'upon the owner, shall eminent domain pursuant to a
be exempt from taxation thereon, petition to Initiate condemnation
NO.6 except assessments for special proceedings filed on or after
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- benefits, up to the assessed January 2 2007 may not be
MENT valuation of five thousand dol- conveyed to a natural person or
ARTICLE VII, SECTION 6 lars, upon establishment of right private entity except as provided
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 26 thereto in the manner prescribed bv general Lw c-asCed b s thnree-
(Legislative) by law. The real estate may be fifths vote of t me member-nicr of
held by legal or equitable title, by eacn house of the LegiSlature
Ballot Title: the entireties, jointly, In common,
INCREASED HOMESTEAD EX- as a condominium, or indirectly As published In the Washington
EMPTION or, stock anersnip or member. Court News Augu5l 30 Sip-
i1 ,' *Sr.-p rerea6rntir.g lre, wneieSor t' or ber 27.,'20rXJ
Ballot SSr'hmary: 'memt-er's proprietary interest in -
Proposing amendment of the a corporation owning a fee or a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
State Constitution to Increase leasehold initially in excess of FOR A LARGE SCALE TEXT
the maximum additional home- AMENDMENT TO THE COM-
the maximum additional home- ninety-eight years. PREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND
lead ee4Tr.pt.on lor Iow-.r.come (b) Not more than one ex- DEVELOPMENT CODE
s-.-iors rc.rrm S25.000 to .0,000 emption shall be allowed any Pursuant to Florida Statutes, the
and to schedule the amendment Individual or family unit or with Town or Vernon Town Council
to take effect January 1, 2007, respect to any residential unit. will conduct a public hearing at
If adopted. No exemption shall exceed the the Vernon Town Hall Meeting
*alue ol the real estate assess- Room, 2996 Main Street, Vemon,
Full Text: ale to Ithe owner or, ,n case Florida, on Monday, October
of ownership through stock or 9th at 7:00 p.m., or as soon
ARTICLE VII membership In a corporation, thereafter as the issue may be
FJNANqE AND TAXATION the value of the proportion which heard to consider the adoption
the Interest in the corporation of proposed Washington County
SECTION 6. Homestead ex- bear Io the assessed value of amendment 06-CMS relating to
emptlons.- tne property the implementation of a Concur-
(a) Every person who has the le- (c) By general law and subject' rency Management System.
gal or equitable title to real estate to conditions specified therein, Also pursuant to Florida Statutes,
and, maintains thereon the per- iri, enermpli cn .ihaioelncre& : Vthe Washington County Board
marent residence or tie or-er tto a total of twen "five ihousana of County Commissions will
or enotr-er legais, or r,nauraii doarse ofl tne assessEfr vaue of conduct a public hearing at the
oependeni upon Ire a owner, .hall the real estate for each school Commissioners Meeting Room,
be e>empt rromT. aior, inereon ditrclt iCev By general law and 1331 South Boulevard, Chipley,
ecapt assEsssmeniI lor special tubjoei th conditions specified Florida, on Thursday, October
benefits, up to the assessed therein, the exemption for all 26th at 5:00 p.m., or as soon
valuation of five thousand dol other levies may be increased thereafter as the Issue may be
lars, upon establishment of right up to an amount not exceeding heard to consider adoption of
thereto In the manner prescribed tan thousand dollars of the as- Washington County Amendment
by law. The real estate may be sessed value of the real estate 06-CMS.
held by legal or equitable title, by if the owner has attained age The purpose of the Public Hear-
the entireties, jointly, in common, sixty-five or is totally and perma- Ings is to receive comments and
as a condominium, or indirectly nently disabled and if the owner make decisions regarding the
by stock ownership or member- Is not entitled to the exemption above matter.
Crip represenling t-. owner oror roVideea in subsect.on |ar. The amendment will be, ac-
iamaera's propr.isra r, Fiereei in 0) SBy gereral iaw and asuDJacli o complished by adoption of an
a corporation owning a fee or a conditions specified therein, the Ordinance set forth by title as
leasehold initially in excess of exemption shall be increased to follows:
ninety-eight years. a total of the following amounts AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
(b), Not more than one ex- of assessed value of real estate THE CONCURRENCY MAN-
emption shall, be allowed any for each levy other than those of AGEMENT SYSTEM IN THE
individual or family unit or with school districts: fifteen thousand WASHINGTON COUNTY COM
respect to any residential unit. dollars with respect to 1980 PREHENSIVE PLAN PROVID-
No exemption shall exceed the assessments; twenty thousand INTO EVALUATE THE CONCUR-
value of the real estate assess- dollars with respect to 1981 as- RENCY OF ROADWAYS AND
able to the owner or, in case sessments;twenty-fivethousand OTHER PUBLIC FACILITIES
of ownership through stock or dollars with respect to assess- WITHIN THE COUNTY'S CON-
membership in a corporation, ments for 1982 and each year CURRENCY MANAGEMENT
membership In a corporate, SYSTEM, AND PROVIDING FOR
the value of the proportion which thereafter. A CLEAR METHOD WHEREBY
the interest In'the corporation However, such increase shall THE IMPACTS OF DEVELOP-
bears to the assessed valueof not applywith respectto any as- MENT ON ROADS CAN BE
the property. sessment roll until such roll Is first MITIGATEDBYTHECOOPERA-
(c) By generallawandsubject determined to be Ih compliance TIVE EFFORTS OF THE PUBLIC
wAND PRIVATESECTORS, TO BE
to conditions specified therein, with the provisions of section 4 KNOWN ASTHE PROPORTION-
the exemption shall be Increased by a state, agency designated ATE FAIR SHARE PROGRAM
to atotaloftwenty-fivethousand by general law. This subsectior, AS REQUIRED BY AND IN. A
dollars of the assessed value of sr-ellr stand repealed on tr, el. MANNER CONSISTENT WITH
the real estate for each school iscilie dare or any amer-ament CHAPTER 163.3180(16), FS.
district levy. By general law and to section 4 which provides for AN ORDINANCE AMEND-
subject to conditions specified the assessment of homestead ING ARTICLE THREE OF THE
therein, the exemption for all property at a specified percent- WASHINGTON COUNTY LAND
other levies may be Increased age of Its just value. DEVELOPMENT CODE PROVID-
up to an amount not exceeding (e) By general law and subject ING FOR CLEAR GUIDELINES
ten thousand dollars of the as- to conditions specified therein, RENCY OF ROADWAYS AND
sessed value of the real estate the Legislature may provide to, OTHER PUBLIC FACILITIES
If the owner has attained age renters, who are permanent resi- WITHIN THE COUNTY'S CON-
sixty-five or-is totally and perma- dents, advaloremtaxrelief on all CURRENCY MANAGEMENT
nesixtly disabledandf the owner- ad valorem tax levies. Such ad SYSTEM, AND PROVIDING FOR
vanently disabled and If the owner in h A CLEAR METHOD WHEREBY
is not entitled to the exemption valoremtax relief shall be in the THE IMPACTS OF DEVELOP-
provided In subsection (d). form and amount established by MENT ON ROADS CAN BE
(d) By general law and subject to general law. MITIGATED BY THE COOPERA-
conditions specified therein, the () The legislature may, by gen- TIVE EFFORTS OF THE PUBLIC
exemptionshallbe increasedto erallaw, allow countiesormunicl- AND PRIVATE SECTORS, TO BE

a total of the following amounts pallties, for the purpose of their ATE FAIR SHARE PROGRAMT
of assessed value of real es- respective tax levies and subject AS REQUIRED BY AND IN A
tate for each levy other than to the provisions of general law, MANNER CONSISTENT WITH
those of school districts fifteen tograntan additionalhomestead CHAPTER 163.3180(16), FS.
thousand dollars with respect tax exemption not exceeding
to 1980 assessments; twenty twenty-five thousand dollars to Pursuant tolthe provisions of the
thousand dollars with respect to any person who has the legal or Americans with Disabilities Act,
1981 assessmeants; twenty-five equitable title to real estate and any person requiring special
thousand dollars with respect to maintains thereon the permanent accommodations to participate
residence of the owner and who in these meetings Is asked to
assessments for 1982 and each has attained age sixty-five and advise the County at 850-638-
year thereafter. However, such 6200 at least 48 hoursbefore the
Increase shall not apply with whose household income, as 6200ateat4hoursbeforthe
respect to any assessment roll defined bygeneral law, does not meeting. "If any person decides
until such rol s first determined exceed twenty thousand dollars. to appeal any decision made by
to be in compliance with the The general law must allow coun- the board, agency, or commis-
t n c m aonci ih ties and municipalities to grant slon, with respect to any matter
provisions of section 4 by a state this additional exemption, within considered at such meeting or
agency designated by general the limits prescribed in this sub- hearing, he or she will need a
law. This subsection shall stand ate section, by ordinance adopted record of the proceedings, and
repeof any amendment to seffection 4 in the manner prescribed by that for such purpose, he or she
whic prvds he asmm seoss-n general law, and must provide mayneedtoensurathataverba-
which provides for the assess- for the periodic adjustment of tim record of the proceedings is
ment of homestead property the income imitation prescribed made, which record includes the
at a specified percentage of Its in this subsection for changes In testimony and evidence upon
just value, the cost of living, which the appeal is based." FS
(e) By general law and subject g( Each veteran who is age 286.0105
to conditions specified therein, 65 or older who is partially or
the Legislature may provide to totally permanently disabled As published In the Washington
renters, who are permanent resi- shall receive a discount from the County News September 27,
dents, ad valorem tax relief on all amount of the ad valorem tax 2006
ad valorem tax levies. Such ad otherwise owed on homestead
valorem tax relief shall be in the property the veteran owns and
form and amount established by resides in if the disability was NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARJNGS
general law. t e teFOR A LARGE SCALE EXT
(f)The legislature may, by gen- combat related the veteran AMENDMENTTOTHECOMPRE-
ral law,allowcounties ormunic- was a resident of this state at HENSIVEPLAN
the time of entering the military Pursuant to Florida Statutes, the

OResNANect to this onance are encouraged to attend the
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY public hearing and to provide
OF VERNON, FL, PROVIDING written and/or verbal comments
FOR THE USE OF GOLF CARTS on the matter under consider-
UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS ation. Any person requiring a
AND RESTRICTIONS PURSU- special accommodation at this
ANT TO 316.212, FLORIDA hearing because of disability or
STATUTES (2005); PROVIDING physicalimpairmentsshould con-
THOSE RESTRICTIONS AND tacttheCityat(850)638-6350,48
CONDITIONS; PROVIDING FOR hours prior to the hearing.
THE DESIGNATION OF STREETS For further information pertain-
AND ROADS WITHIN THE CITY Ing to the proposed ordinance,
OF VERNON AND CHANGES IN contact Jim Morris, City Ad-
SAID DESIGNATION FOR THE ministrator.
USE OF SAID GOLF CARTS As published In the Washington
PY THE CITY BY RESOLUTION County News September 27,
FROM TIME TO TIME; PRO- 2006.

VIDING FOR PENALTIES FOR
VIOLATION; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

See LEGALS
Page 10A

service of the United States
and the veteran was honorably
discharged uoon separation from
military service The discount
shall be in a percentage equal to
the percentage of the veteran's
permanent, service-connected
disability as determined by the
United States Deoartment of
Veterans Affairs To qualify for the
discount granted by this subsec-
tion an applicant must submit to
the county property appraiser by
March 1 proof of residency at the
time of entering military service
an official letter from the United
States Deoartment of Veterans
Affairs stating the percentage of
the veteran's service-connected
disability and such evidence that
reasonably Identifies the disability
as combat related and a cony
of the veteran's honorable dis-
charge If the property aDorsiser
denies the request for a discount.
the aporaiser must notify the ap-
plicant In writing of the reasons
for the denial and the veteran
may reapply The Legislature
may. by general law waive the
annual application requirement In
subsequent years This subsec-
tion shall take effect December
7' 2006 Is self-executing, and
does not require implementing
legislation.

NO. 8
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
MENT
ARTICLE X, SECTION 6
(Legislative)

Ballot Title:
EMINENT DOMAIN

Ballot Summary:
Proposing an amendment to the
State Constitution to prohibit the
transfer of private property taken
by eminent domain to a natural
person or private entity; providing
that the Legislature may by gen-
eral law passed by a three-fifths
vote of the membership of each
house of the Legislature permit
exceptions allowing the transfer
of such private property; and
providing that this prohibition on,
the irarsfer of pr'vale property
taken by errninen aomain s ap-
plicable If the petition of taking
that initiated the condemnation
proceeding was filed on or after
January 2, 2007.

Full Text:

ARTICLE X
MISCELLANEOUS

Town of Vernon Town Council AND
will conduct a public hearing at ORDINANCE 06-182
the Vernon Town Hall Meeting AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
Room, 2996 Main Street, Vemon, OF VERNON, FL., REPEAL-
Florida, on Monday, October ING ORDINANCE #116 IN ITS
9th at 5:00 p.m., or as soon ENTIRETY, AND AMENDING
thereafter as the issue may be SECTION 26 OF THE CITY'S
heard to consider the approval CHARTER BY INCREASING THE
of proposed Washington County COMPENSATION OF COUN-
Intertocal Agreement relating to CIL MEMBERS; PROVIDING
School Facility Planning. THAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE
Also pursuantto Florida Statutes COUNCIL SHALL NOT RECEIVE
the Washington County Board DUAL COMPENSATION WHEN
of County Commissions wil DISCHARGING THE DUTIES OF
conduct a public hearing at the DISCHARGING THEDUTIES OF
Commissioners Meeting Room, MAYOR; AND PROVIDING FOR
1331 South Boulevard, Chipley, AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Florida, on Thursday, October Persons who wish to appeal any
261h at 5:00 p.m., or as soon decision made by the above city
thereafter as the Issue may be council with respecttoanymatter
heard to consider adoption of considered at this meeting will
the Washington County Interiocal need a record ofthe proceedings,
Agreement. \ and for such purpose may need
The purpose of the Public Hear- to ensure that a verbatim record
ings is to receive comments and of the proceedings is made, of
make decisions regarding the which record includes the testi-
above matter. mony and evidence upon which
'The amendment will be ac- the appeal is based.
complished by adoption of an CITY OF VERNON, FL
Ordinance set forth by title as Sharon H. Cobb, City Clerk
follows: As published in the Washington
AN ORDINANCE IMPLEMENT- County News September 27,
ING AN INTERLOCAL AGREE- Cnty Ne
MENT FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL 2006.
FACILITY PLANNING ENTERED
INTO BETWEEN THE WASH-
INGTON COUNTY COMMIS- INTHECIRCUITCOURTOFTHE
SION, THE CITY COMMISSION
OR CITY COUNCIL OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CITIES OF CHIPLEY AND VER- CUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR
NON, THE TOWN COMMIS- WASHINGTON COUNTY
SION OR TOWN COUNCIL OF Case Number 67-06-CA-323
THE TOWNS OF CARYVILLE,
EBRO, AND WAUSAU, AND THE KENNETH MONTGOMERY
SCHOOL BOARD OF WASHING- Plaintiff,
TON COUNTY; IN A MANNER vs.
CONSISTENT WITH SECTIONS LILLIE MAE GRIFFIN, ifalive, and
163.31777 AND 1013.33, FLOR-
IDA STATUTES. if dead her Unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees, judg-
Pursuant to the provisions of the ment creditors, and all other
Americans with Disabilities Act, parties claiming by, through,
any person requiring special under, or against and all claim-
accommodations to participate ants, persons or parties, natural
in these meetings is asked to or corporate or whose exact
advise the County at 850-638- legal status is unknown, claim-
6200, at least 48 hours before the ng under the above named or
meeting. "If any person decides described defendant or party or
to appeal any decision made by claiming to have any right, title or
the board, agency, or commis- interest in the property described
sion, with respect to any matter in the complaint;
considered at such meeting or And
hearing, he or she will need a HARRY TRUMAN GRIFFIN if
record of the proceedings, and alivRRY TRUMand if dead her Unknown
that for such purpose, he or she alive, and if dead her Unknown
mayneedtoensurethataverba- spouses, heirs, devisees, grant-
tim record of the proceedings is ees, judgment creditors, and
made, which record includes the all other parties claiming by,
testimony and evidence upon through, under, or against and
which the appeal is based." FS all claimants, personsor parties,
286.0105 natural corporate or whose exact
As published in the Washington legal status is unknown, claim-
County News September 27, ing under the above named or
2006 described defendant or party or
claiming to have any right, title or
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR -interest in the property described
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR in the complaint;
WASHINGTON COUNTY, in the complaint;
FLORIDA. Defendants,
PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OF ACTION
IN RE: ESTATE OF TO: LILLIE MAE GRIFFIN, AND
ceased TOW HARRY TRUMAN GRIFFIN, If
File No.: 67-06-PR -104 alive, and if dead their Unknown
Division: Probate spouses, heirs, devisees, grant-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ees, judgment creditors, and
The administration oftheestate al or.e, r'n'a claiming by,
of Aiey Edward Tow, deceased, r n. c'',
whosedateofdeathwasJuly13, trrougr. u..aer,. or against and
2006, is pending In the Circuit all claimants, persons or parties,
Court for Washington County, natural or corporate ,or whose
Florida, Probate Division, th exact legal status is unknown
addressofwhichisl1293Jackson exact egal status s known
Avenue, Bldg 100, Chipley, FL claiming under the above named
32428. The names and address- or described defendants or party
es of the personal representative or claiming to have any right,
andthepersonailrepresentative's title or interest in the property
attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and described in the complaint;
other persons having claims or YOU ARE NOTIFIED that and
ae-n ar,r against decedent's action to Quiet Title on the fol-
ai.raru or, whom a copy of this lowing property in Washington
r,,hce i required to be served lowig property in Washington
must file their claim wair, 1i. Coun0 znr.rFla.
court WITHIN THE L-TEf CF A PAACEL ON LAND OUtNDED
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TiME El' CCMMETNCRIC AT THE NW
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION i-ORIEp CF BLOCK, 14 IN
OF Tr-iS IJOTICE CF .u i DArv *1 I- W
-AFTER THEIMATE OF SERVICE* TmE'SE 1.4 C.F TI H W I J OF'-
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE' THE NW 1/4 OF SECTION 4,
ON THEM. TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE
All othercredtors ofthe decedent 13 WEST, THENCE RUN IN AN
-:r emani. .5,1aa-r,1 .derr r EASTERLY DIRECTION ALONG
Asrle nr.ua .w ir.ea r claims a.trr. THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY
in.s court WITHIN 3 MONTHS LINE OF SAID.BLOCK A DIS-
AFTERTHEDATEOFTHEOFIRST TANCE OF 60 FEET, THENCE
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALLCLAIMSNOTFILEDWITHIN SOUTH 150 FEET, THENCE
THETIMEPERIODSSETFORTH WEST 60 FEET TO SINCLAIR
IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE STREET, THENCE NORTH
FLORIDAPROBATECODEWILL ALONG SINCLAIR STREET 150
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME FEETTOTHE POINT OF BEGIN-
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, NING, IN THE CITY OF CHIPLEY,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) ACCORDING TO THE MORDT
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE PLAT ON FILE IN THE OFFICE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED ATE OF DEATH OF THE CLERK OF THE CIR-
The dateoffirst publication of this CUIT COURT OF WASHINGTON
notice is September 27,2006. COUNTY, FLORIDA,
Attorney for Personal.Repre- Has been fled against you. You
tentative:
Kristi M: Odom are required to serve a copy of
Attorney for Eva Tow your written defenses, if any,
Florida Bar No. 0182044 to it on MARK D. DAVIS, of
Post Office Box 1129 ANDREWS, DAVIS & SUTTON,
Chipley, Florida ANDREWS, DAVIS & SUTTON,
Telephone: (850)638-7587 plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-
Personal Representative: dress is The Professional Build-
978 Joiner Road ing, 694 Baldwin Avenue, Suite
Chipiey. Fiord -c 32128 1, Post Office Box 705, DeFuniak
As pu iir.ea .n a ire iWer,r.igior, Springs, Florida 32435, on or
County News September 27, before. Oct. 27. 2006. and file
October 4, 2006 the original with the clerk of this
Court, whose address is Wash-
ington County Courthouse, Post
LEGAL AD Office Box 647, Chipley, Florida
The following vehicles will be. 32428, either before service on
sold at auction on OCTOBER the plaintiff's attorney or im-
12, 2006 AT 8:00AM at Brock immediately thereafter; otherwise
AutodBody&Towing, 1135 Main mediately thereafter; otherwise
t hay ,g, 1a a default will be entered against
Street, Chipley, Florida 32428.
1995 FORD WINDSTAR youfortherelief demanded inthe
VIN# 2FMDA5145SBA43873 complaint or petition.

1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Dated this 21 day of Set..
VIN# 1G2WH54T4PF301273 2006.
1984 MAZDA RT7 LINDA COOK
VIN# JM1FB3315E0826618 Clerk of the Court
1988 CHEVY S-10 By K. Gan.el
VIN# 1GCBS14E9J2115121 As Deputy Clerk
2001 CHEVY S-10 As published In the Washington
VIN# 1GCCS145618161264 County News September 27,
As published in the Washington October 4, 11, 18, 2006.
County News September 27,
2006 CITY OF CHIPLEY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
LEGAL AD AMENDMENT TO CITY CODE
The following vehicles will be TheChipley Council will conduct
sold at auction on OCTOBER 26, a PUBLIC HEARING regarding
2006 at 8:00AM at Brock Auto adoption of the following ordi-
Body&Towing,1135Malnstreet, nance on Tuesday, October 10,
Chipley, Florida 32428. 2006 at6:00 p.m.attheCItyHall
1989 PLYMOUTH HORIZON CouncilChambers, 1442 Jackson
VIN# 1P3BL18D5KY425201 Avenue, Chipley, Florida.
1993 CHEVY VAN ORDINANCE NO. 870
VIN 1GBEG25Z9PF355622 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
2000 NISSAN MAXIMA OF CHIPLE ORIDA VA-
iN 1MCATN 8622 ATING AN UNOPENED PUB-
VIN#1GKDM19W7XB500680 LIC ALLEY; PROVIDING FOR
As published in the Washington CESSATION OF OPERATIONAL
County News September 27, AND MAINTENANCE RESPOND
2006. SIBILITIES; PROVIDING FOR
REVERSION OF VACATED REAL
PROPERTY TO ADJOINING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPERTY OWNERS; PROVID-
The City of Vernon will hold a ING FOR CORRECTION TO
public hearing on the following PUBLICRECORDSOFTHE CITY;
proposed ordinances on Monday, PROVIDING FOR FILING OF THE
October 11, 2006 in the Council ORDINANCE WITH WASHING-
Chambers at City Hall, 2996 Main TON COUNTY CLERK OF CIR-
Street, Vemon, FL, at which time CUIT COURT; PROVIDING FOR
theCityCouncllwIllconsidertheir SEVERABILITY; AND DECLAR-
edoption into law. The ordinances ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
intheirentiretymaybeinspected Adoption of this ordinance will
at the office of the city clerk dur- vacate an unopened public alley
ing regular working hours. All andrevertrealpropertytoadjoln-
Interested parties may appear at ing property owners.
the meeting and be heard with All citizens and interested parties

10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 27, 2006

Reunions and
more reunions
The "prattler" attended
the Murphy Family Re-
union, by invitation, which
was held in the Caryville
Civic Center on Saturday,
Aug. 26. Jerry Haviland
invited me. Then, it devel-
oped that he and his wife,
Shirley, had to travel to
Michigan for the funeral
of Jerry's daughter, San-
dra, who lived in Rose
City. They had to miss the
reunion.
Shirley Swindle Havi-
land is a direct descendant
of the Washington County
Murphy -family as her
mother was Dellie Mur-
phy Swindle, the daughter
of Mallie Murphy. Dellie
married Preston Swindle.
Jerry and Shirley's daugh-
ter, Melissa, attended the
Caryville family get-to-
gether, along with her
friend, Debbie Stubbs,
Jerry Haviland was one of
the earlier purchasers of
the Heritage of Washing-
ton County books.
I did carry my usual
'limited supply" of the
Heritage of iWashington
County books as instructed,
and they were well re-:
ceived with some "place-:
ments" made. I refuse to,
use the word. "sales" in the
context of distributing the
informative and interesting
books, as the book contin-
ues to sell itself.
My longtime friend and
schoolmate at Brackin
School so many years ago,
Theodore Odis Murphy
who we called 0. D., was
in attendance. He. along
%with his son, Phillip, and
wife, Kim, took two of the
books back to Panama City.
O.D.'s daughter, Soph-
ronie, who attended the
reunion with her dad, will
no. doubt help him enjoy
M ,4S.book. s ,i cfi -
A third book went to
Montverde, Florida, in
the ownership of Betty Jo,
Hewett Ely and husband.
Jim. Jahaza Hewett 'Wil-
liams was already singing
the praises of the book
she purchased when she
submitted her family
story on her parents, Jack
Hewett and Bunch Murphy
Hewett. They also are the
parents of Betty Jo Ely and
Bill Henry Hewett.
Both were in attendance
with other family members.
Bunch Murphy Hewett's
father was Cleve Murphy
of the honored family.
Another Cleve Murphy
granddaughter, Imogene
Gavin Tew, and two
daughters' from Panama
City, attended the reunion.
Imogene's mother was
Annie Bell Murphy Gavin,
who was married to Noma
native, Hamp Gavin. My
brother, Jim, and I "board-
ed" with the Gavins in our

VHS Class of '86
Vernon High School
Class of 1986, Unofficial
20 year reunion will be
held Sept. 29, beginning at
7 p.m. at.Venon's Home-
coming football game. A
section of bleachers will
possibly be set aside for
the old timers.
A reception will be held
September 30, at Sharky's
Restaurant on Panama City
Beach beginning at 5 p.m.
Graduates may contact:
C."Lothian" Brown at
chuck95 @bellsouth.net or
Laurin Mathis(Clark) at
laurin_c @hotmail.com

VHS Homecoming
Vernon High School's
Homecoming will be held
on Friday, Sept. 29. The
annual Homecoming Pa-
rade will begin at 1 p.m.,
and proceed down Main
Street. Parade line-up will

j Perf ls Prattle

1/By Perry Wells

Cleve, Purse and Mallie
from my younger days,k
and I know there wasI
Clyde Murphy that I don't

The topic of rolling
-s stores of the past came
up 1 for discussion among
the young folk after see-
i g a picture of one in the
". Heritage Book. It was sub-
..'" mitted by Marjorie Hasty
.'A Peel and was from a sketch
drawn by her brother, J.D.
4;-Hasty, with an excellent
S likeness of the old rolling
.. 1 store he remembers which
4 ; was owned and operated by
St Daniel Arthur Marchant.
4f "I told the group at my
,. e.:e table of sthe irony of dis-
cussing- rolling stores at
that particular time as the
rolling store that. served
-o our area, including the
Murphy community, came
"." '.out of Caryville from the
grocery store which was
owned by William Mel
S Jenkins Sr. and operated
S e f'l by his wife'ss kin, Don and
Jack Hewett and Bunch Murphy Hewett as they ap- Tully Kendrick. The Mels
pear in the Heritage Book of Washington County. Jenkins Grocery store was
persituated ..directly across
the highway from where
earlier days of working her grandparents. Dave we were seated at that mo-
at Christo's Stores. They Hewett and Genia Leavins ment.
have always treated us as Hewttt. Estelle purchased The Murphy brothers
family, her copy of the book prior were known far and wide
Another family member to its prifiting. e for their fishing ability. If
in attendance, Georgia Ann Virginia Anderson they wwentl to the rivers,-
Murphy Riley. had already Hewett, wife of the late creeks or lakes for a day of
obtained a Heritage Book. Preston Hewett, attended fishing. they would return
Georgia Ann's husband, the Murphy reunion. She with a nice catch of qual-
David Riley. was with her. wrote extensively in .the ity fish.
They reside in Pensacola. Heritage Book project onb The Kendrick brothers
Her sister, Jeanette and her Anderson family, in- were aware of this talent
husband,' Roy Andrews, cluding her grandparents. and Tully made the state-
of Panama City were also "Little Jim'' Anderson and ment at one time, after see-
St9r4 ..ii"..r"" .""I Y.t'fi ~ ~ -.,, Brotk,-ng the "catch of the day"
S Jeanette and Georgia Anderson, as well as her made by Cleve 'Murphy,
Ann's father was Morris parents, James Anderson that he believed "Cleve
Murphy. the son of a pio- and Vivian Miner Ander- could draw a tub of water
never Washington County son. and uncle and aunt, out of a well and imme-
citizen. Mallie Murphy. Sanders Anderson and diately start catching fish
Their mother was Dola wife, Mae Niles Anderson. from it!"
McCullough Murphy. She was instrumental in' Many other interesting
The heritage story sub- obtaining stories on two and comical stories came
mitted by Georgia Ann additional uncles, DougD out of the Murphy family
was on her maternal grand- Anderson and wife, Annie attendees. Everyone obvi-
parents, Fielden and Roxie Bell Gay Anderson, and ously had a good time of
Smothers McCullough. In Millard Anderson and wife, visiting and reminiscing
my mind, her writing on Arie Harris Anderson. She and talking of the '"good
that family can be classi- also wrote the Union Hill ole days." The food was
fled as one of the classicss" School story. Virginia is a plentiful and delicious and'
in the book.. proud owner of the Hen- the weather cooperated
Others who had already tage Book. beautifully., Isn't that what
purchased the Heritage Two daughters of"Purse" reunions are allabout?
Book were in attendance Murphy. Doris Murphy Thanks for having the
at the Murphy reunion. Harrington and Vera Mur- "prattler" and thanks* for
They include Estelle phy Truett,n attended the the excitement shown for
Hewett Scott, whose family event. Diane Davis the book.
mother, Verdie Haddan from Crestview, daughter Remember my promise:
Hewett, claims direct kin- of Doris, was also present. If you invite Perry Wells
ship to the Murphys as her I extend my apologies to to your family reunion, he
mother was Cori Alma any others riot named. will show up!! I do have
Murphy Haddan. Estell I saw pictures being another reunion to my
wrote beautiful stories on passed- around at the re- credit already and I hope
her parents, Claude Hewett union of the men in the, to report on it next time.
and her mother, as well as Murphy family. I recall See you-all next week.

be at the track behind the
old Vernon High School.
This year, the football team
will be playing the Boze-
man Bucks and the theme
for Homecoming is "Hunt
'Enm Down."
Freshman, sophomore,
junior, and senior classes
will design floats and com-
pete in different events all
through the week such as
Pickle Barrel and the dress-
up days. This year's dress-
up days are as follows:
Monday-Collegiate Day,
Tuesday-Tacky Day,
Wednesday-Camo Day,
Thursday-Career Day,-
Friday-Orange and Blue.
The Pep-rally will start at
noon in the gym.
The pre-game show
will start at 7 p.m. and
will include the crowning
of the 2006 Homecoming
Queen. Following the
pre-game show will be the

Varsity football game at 7:
30 p.m.
Come and support your
Vernon High School Yel-
low Jackets for their 2006
Homecoming.

VHS Class of '76
Your classmates are
planning a 30-year reunion
to be celebrated September
29 and 30. Please contact
Patti at 850-535-2482,
ASAP for more informa-
tion.

VHS class of '96
Vernon High School's
class of 1996 would like to
announce their upcoming
reunion. VHS
Homecoming is Sept.
29.There will be events on
Friday and Saturday eve-
ning as well as decorating
the float for the parade.
VHS class of '96 is

encouraged to come and
participate. There will be
fun and entertainment for
everyone to enjoy. All
events are posted on
www.classreport.com.
There will not be invita-
tions sent to individuals,'
if you would like to know
more please call 638-9446

VHS Class of '97
The Vernon High
School Class of 1997 is
in the process of locating
class members' updated
contact information for our'
upcoming 10-year reunion
in the fall of 2007. Contact
Andrea Gainey at andreaga
iney@bellsouth.net.

TO ADVERTISE
CALL
638-0212

-I] DEU CII[O]NP2006

Washington County
Voting Place name and
address
Caryville Town Hall,
4336 Old Spanish Trail,.
Caryville 32427
Community Center, Five
Points Community Cen-
ter, 3892 Desalvo Road,
Caryville 32427
Fire Station, Hinson
Crossroads, 5487 Douglas
Ferry Rd, 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,
Vernon 32462
Orange Hill Fire Sta-.
tion, 1927 Orange Hill Rd.,
Chipley 32428
Armory, 749 7th St.,
Chipley .32428 (Eugene
Anderson 638-6260)
City Hall Wausau,
1607 Second Ave., Wausau
32463
Courts of Praise Church,
1720 Clayton Rd., Chipley
32428
City Hall Ebro, 629
Dog Track Rd., Ebro
32428
Voting House Green-
head, 5699 Hwy 77,
Chipley 32428
Old Chipley High
School Gym, 680 2nd St.,
Chipley 32428
Fire Station Sunny
Hills. 3681 Gables Blvd.,
Chipley 32428
VFW Post Vernon.
4100 Pate Pond Rd.. Ver-
non 32462
Shepherds Gate Church,
1915 Ferguson Rd.,
Chipley 32428
Recycling Center. 3115,
Hwy 77, Chipley 32428
Country Oaks Baptist
Church, 574 Buckhorn
Blvd., Chipley 32428

Following is a list of
Washington County Pre-
cincts
Precinct and Place_

Rib sale for K-9 unit
The Washington County Sheriff's Office is selling
racks of ribs to be delivered or picked up on October
27-28. Price per rack is $20, anddelivery is available
-on request.. .
All proceeds from this sale will-be used for the pur-
chase of two K-9s for the WCSO K-9 Unit. Sheriff's
Office K-9 Unit will be hosting several fundraising ac-
tivities throughout the county in the next few weeks to
help reach our goal of $15.000. "We want to thank you in
advance for supporting the Washington County Sheriff's
Office in the war on drugs," Sheriff Bobby Haddock
said. Anyone interested in purchasing ribs. contact Cpl.
JC Culbreath at 638-6111 or jcculbreath@wcso.us. For
more information about WCSO, visit www.wcso.us.
LEG~~AL OIE

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY
CASE NO 67-06 CA-212
IRWIN UNION BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
Plaintiff,
vs..
MAGGIE ANDREWS. ET, AL
Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE. .
NOTICE IS HiREBY GIVEN
puruanrt to a Final Judgment
ol ForecioSure dated Sept14
2@06. and e.,'ered Ir, Case No.
67-06-CA-212 of the Circuit
Court 1 ire, Fourleenh judicial
Circuit .n and for Washington
Court. FRnds. whaeren IRWIN
UNION BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, is a Plaintiff and
MAGGIE ANDREWS; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF MAGGIE
ANDREWS; FIRST GREENS-
BORO HOME EQUITY, INC.;
UNKNOWN TENANT are the
Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
at, at 11:09am on Hov2, 2006,
the following described property
as set forth in said Final Judg-
ment to wit:
EXHIBIT A
Commence at a point 470.84
feet East of the NW corner of the
SE 1/4 of the SW'1/4 of Section
11, Township 3 North Range 15
West; Thence run S 89'20'09"E
758.17 feet to the North right
of way line of Highway #280,
thence S 5117'30"W along the
North right of way line of said
Highway # 280, 816.28 feet,
thence N 1313'42"W, 632.77
feet to the Point of Beginning,
al lying and being in Washington
County, Florida.
LESS AND EXCEPT:
That certain parcel conveyed'in
O.R. Book 275, Page 164, of the
Public Records of Washington
county, Florida, being more par-
ticularly described as follows:
Commence at a point 878.71
feet East of the NW corner of.
the SE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of
Section 11. Township 3 North,
Range 16 West, thence run S
89*20'09"E 350 feet to the North
right of way line of Highway
# 280, thence S 5117'30" W
along the North right of way
line of said Highway # 280, 400
feet, thence N 13*13'42"W, 290
feet to the Point of Beginning,
lying and being In Washington

INTINUED FROM PAGE 9W
County. Flonrida.
ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT.
Trial certain parcel conveyed in
OR Book 312. Page 130 of the
Public Records of Washington
County. Florida berg more par-
icularly descnbed as loiIlows
.Commence at a point 620.54
feet East of Ine NW corner o1
the SE 1/4 o the SW 1/4 Al
Section 11, Township 3 North,
Range 16 West, thence ruri'S
89'20'09" East 258'. in.nce
Soun 290' thence S 51'17'30"
W along Hwy 280, 120', thence
78- NW, 252' thence North
12S' to me Poinl ol Beginning
lying and being ir. Wasningtorn
Court. Flonda
Ary person claiming an interealt
in ire surplu tfrom lho sale, i .
any, other than theAproperty
owner as of the date of the lis
pendens must file a claim within
60 days after the sale.
LINDA COOK '
As Clerk of the Court'
By:K. McDanfel
As Deputy Clerk
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, per-
sons needing a reasonable
accommodation to participate in
this proceeding should no later
than seven (7) days prior, contact
the Clerkof the Court's disability
coordinator at 8506386285, PO
Box 647, CHIPLEY, FL 32428. "
If hearing impaired, contact
(TOD)via Florida Relay System.
Submitted by:
Ben-Ezra & Kat2, P.A.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2901 Stirling Road, Suite 300
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33312
Telephone: (305) 770-4100
Fax: (305) 653-2329
As published in the Washington
County News September27 and
October 4, 2006.

IN tHE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH
COUNTY, FLORIDA
C a se No .
2005CA007748XXXXMB (AW)
502005CA007748 XXXXMB
MARK FEINSTEIN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DENNIS CARRASQUILLO and
SALLY CARRASQUILLO, et al.,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that pursuant to a summary
final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered November 29, 2005, in
the above styled suit, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder
for casn at Palm B.ach County
Courlnouwe, 205 Nortn Dixie
Highway, West Palm Beach,
Palm Beach County, Florida,
on OCTOBER 16 2006 ROOM
1.2406. AT 1' clock a.m., ,the
following described real property
as set forth in said summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure,
to wit:
PARCEL I
Lot 160. DEER RUN. according
to the map or piat Inereof, as
recorded in Pial BooK 35, Page
34 oi the Public Records ol Palm
Beach Cour.ir Fionda
PARCEL II
Commence on the North bound-
ary line of Watts Avenue at the
intersection of the West edge of
a concrete sidewalk on the West
side of Fifth Street, thence tun
North along the Western edge
of said sidewalk 124.5 feet to an
Iron pipe for a beginning point,
thence S 87*15' W 143.3 feet,
thence N 04* W 15.5 feet, thence
S 87*15' W 18 feet, thence
N 08- W 224.9 feet to an iron
stob, thence N 80' E 150 feet
to said sidewalk, thence South
along said sidewalk 260.6 feet
to Point of Beginning, in Block
17, in the NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of
Section 4, Township 4 North,
Range 13 West, according to
the Mordt Plat of Chlpley'on
file in the 'office of the Clerl of
the Circuit Court of Washlngton
County, Florida.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING'AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS
FROM THE SALE, IF ANY,
OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF
THE US PENDENS MUST FILE
A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE.,
Dated this 1 st day of September,
2006. Sharon R Bock
Clerk, Circuit Court
By Kathy A Henderiy
Deputy Clerk
Dubow, Dubow,& Wallace
Attorneys for Plaintiff
215 North Federal Highway
Dania, Florida 33004
(954)925-8228 '
By; Jason B Dubow
Fla Bar No: 856487
As published in the Washington
County News September 27 ind
October 4, 2006.

I VERNON HOMECOMING 2006 1

Name
1: Caryville Town Hall
2: Community Center
.3: Fire Station
4: Agriculture Center
4A: Agriculture Center
5: Vernon City Hall
6: Voting House-New
Hope
7: Orange VFD
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, Vernon
'17: Shepherds Gate
Church
18: Recycling Center
19: Country Oaks Bap-
tist Church

Political debate
On October 12, the Re-
publican and Democratic
executive committees will
conduct a debate in the old
Chipley High School audi-
torium beginning at 7 p.m.
Candidates from the
following races will de-
bate; District 5 School
Board. County Commis-
sion District 2 and District
4. All registered voters are
encouraged to attend and
learn more about the candi-
dates and where they stand
on local issues. For more
information call (850)535-
2573. ....
COMMISSIONER
District 2: Joel Pate (R)
Lynn Cope Sr. (D)
District 4: Lenzy Corbin
(D). Eddy G. El XR)
SCHOOL BOA DIS-
TRICT 5 (NP)
Susan Roberts, Margaret
Gilmore

WE

If

I I, I I L,

Wednesday, September 27,2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11A

STPOINT

OW CARRYING i u
rocIds go Inun
JW ^ ^^V IS W/^/r y/^ T

10. Alabama vs. Florida ."w.111., .A
L OUT l T FW SHIPMPENTOF CAHARTT Chipley, FL 638-3330
'CAM ALSO AVMIABLE" Carharft
AMI *0Ar ^ **Trudee Wills,
Your Tanning Specialist
BASIC 505 & 517$
PREWASHED LEVIS END OF
"+w m ** : + SUMMER
BASIC W~dp F $ AND
WRANGERJEANS 2 u CLEARANCE

TheWESTERNER
*Comforters 'Bedspreads 1095 Hwy. 90 Chipley, FL 10 %
*Shams -Bedsldrts 638-1124 15/0 w /5 VO f
SDecorative Pillows EWSAT DA
SFlat &Fitted Sheets D NEW SATURDAY
L *Sheet Sets *Pillowcases HOURS
STowels Blankets CO CR EII$ Open At 11:30 AM.
.Material By The Pound C N EYE EXAMS oenA1:30A.
4. Georgia Tbch. vsVirginia Tech 12:00-12:30 FREE BINGO

12:30- 1:00 WINNER TAKE ALL
1:00 $50 PAYOUTS BEGIN

0o****^r^^

" HARRELL
SQUARE,
CHIPLEY, FL
638-0233

SrTTrI

Ask about our
Guaranteed [.
Credit Approval
www.anycreditapproved.com
*Bankruptcy *Divorce
*Bad Credit *Slow Credit
NOT A PROBLEM
UOAL' U

TODAY!'Is
TODAY 9.Ca lria vs. Oregon St.

1138 Main St., Chipley, FL
1-888-628-7233 or 850-415-1997

- OFFICIAL ENTRY FORIVI --- I
1. Tiebreaker HOLMES COUNTY vs. CHIPLEY
2. Total Points (both teams)
3- Name
I4. Address
15. Phone

1 7.ocateoctheCONTEST RULES:
1. Locate the 10 games in the ads and circle the team you think will win. There will not be a game in every ad. Games will be I
Snumbered 1 to 10. I
2. Print the winning team name in the blank space provided above. Be sure to match the numbers correctly.
3. Predict the total number of points you think will be scored in the tiebreaker game and enter in space provided above. I
4. Complete and cut out the entry form and deposit in one of the boxes located at one of the businesses advertising on this
page. Please DO NOT bnng or mail enfnes to the News/Times-Advertiser offices. (Reasonable facsimile of entry blank will be
5. Entries must be deposited in box no later than NINH INl Rin Entries received after that time will not be accepted.
6. One entry per person per week. Employees of the News/Times-Advertiser and their families are not eligible to enter.
L ----- ------------------- -- .1

. comeOE VISIT US AT OUR
lFri^ "JAINEW LOCATION
L Same Owners Doing Business
As We Always Have

Tired Of The Airborn Allergens In Your -
Home? Are You Bothered
by Mold, Dust, Dust Mites,
Pet Dander? These Nuisances
Collect In The Heating And
Cooling Ductwork
In Your Home.

Chipley Heating & Cooling, Inc.
1 SJZ JaCKson Ave., unipley, P-L
(850) 638-1309
(888) 852-8826_
Lic. #RM00665 14 LENINDAJ
2. Vemrnon vs. Bozeman ....,

IL_-

Same Great Prices
Jewelry Guitars Guns
Stereo Equipment TVs *
CDs DVDs and Much More

CHIPLEY
GUN & PAWN
1222 Jackson Ave. (Highway 90)
(Old Wells F-R-M Bldg.) e
:Z 638-8987 -w

- U

SHOP DOWNTOWN CHIPLEY
Historic Chipley 4

j L.

5. Texas Tech vs. Texas A&M V .'
Music By Herschel Yocum Most Saturday Afternoons
"Nostalgia At It's Best!"
"Come Browse And Find Something
You Just Can't Do Without"
Buy & Sell On Ebay, Turn Your Treasures Into Cash!
GENE & TRUDEE WILLS, PROPRIETORS

(850) 38-253
aniu mlSiwea e

A,? Licensed? Insured? Experienced?
WE ARE YOUR LOCAL FAMILY OWNED
& OPERATED TREE SERVICE
"Call Us When Experience & Safety Count"
*Tree Removal ATrimming *Pruning
Hazardous Tree Removal *Bobcat Work
*Small Tract Harvesting

3. Georgia vs. Mississippi
Here Today & Tomorrow
SWhen You Need Us!
I. ADAMS
S TREE
ft SERVICE

m5i 547-5001 em 85mi596-87671

#06-776 Beautiful 3/2.5 brick home located
in Gl'aceville has lots of updates, new carpet,
double faced fireplace divides kitchen and
living room, master has fireplace, gazebo in
back, pond, all on 12.82 acres. Call Wanda
Owens for details. 6. Perdue vs. Notre Dame
Southern Way Realty
1012 Main Street, Chipley, FL
638-5222

www.southernway.com
-- Your Full Service
Mx LS. Real Estate Company

Lnj

Johnson's ONE MORE
GOOD
Pharmacy REASONTO
!TWN ~REDECORATE
W 7. Oregon vs. Anzona Sti.

Diabetic<
We Accept Most Major Insurance ,Shoes'
and Medicare Part D Plans ,S
We Can Supply All Your Home Health
Needs As Well
OXYGEN WHEELCHAIRS
HOSPITAL BEDS LIFT CHAIRS
BEDSIDE COMMODES WALKERS
DIABETIC SUPPLIES CANES.
219 N. Waukesha St. Bonifay
547-2163

N U U

01 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE
SHARP.
12,850
01 Chevy Silverado Quad Cab $12,850
00 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4. 11,990
01 Ford Expedition ...........'$11,850
02 Mazda Millenium ........ 10,850
00 Ford Expedition XLT.... 10,350
02 Pontiac Grand Am ........'8,850
02 Chrysler Sebring.......... 6,850
98 Dodge Dakota RT 5.9... 5,860
8. Ohio st.vs. owa.
iT, QUALT
hiompson AUTO SALES
INTERSECTION OF HWY. 90 & HW- 79
BONFA, 547-0911
LORIDm 1I47 9U911

Skilled Nursing Services
Registered nurses will come to your home
and provide skilled services that are pre-
scribed by your doctor. Some of the services
provided are:
*Medication instruction
*IV Therapy
*Injections
*Ulcer & Wound Care
*Dressing Changes
S Feeding Tubes
Catheter Care.
-Colostomy Care
oDiabetic Care & Education
*Dietary Counseling
*Post Stroke Care
*Disease Process Education,
Serving Holmes, Jackson, Washington & Bay Counties
We AcceptoMedicare. Modlcald, Commercial/
Prlate Insurancm s and Workers' emp

W4dSoutIi
SHOMIE HEALTH.
COK Homto HeSo4 A ^
201 N. Etherldge IL, eBOnly noidaiI
www.medsouthhomehealth.com

You w been thdnlung about it Now & the perfect time to do it
Because for a im.red time onl4. premium quahlm Kraftlaid cabinet.
is on sale' Enjoythe savings as sou select from hundreds of door yles.
equisite fmirumre tinlishe and space-saring tirage options
Our desgn-s ,%ll help sou create the kirchen or bathroo.,m
vou %e always wanted at a pnce you re gong 0to lo%

BUILDERS Nc.
Licensed & Insured
Lic. #RB0035197
949 Orange Hill Road, Chipley, FL
(850) 638-4436

Ultimate
Cheese
Snacker

CHEESE SNACKER e h
COMBO
Includes Any 2 Snackers, V + Tax
1.Individual Side & Medium Drink
GOOD SEPT. 10 THRU OCT. 15.

Hwy. 77 & 1-10
Chipley* 638-1988

m m -

EYE GLASSES

>4 ,-J fIEGASSEG OFORi=VDUD[p7
D' 1. Holmes County vs. Chipley
Dr. Cliff Wood
Hwy. 90 East, Chipley, FL OPTOMETRIST My
(850) 638-5677 547-3402 408onay 9E.

i0

i

failiate"

-ml-

. .. + m ... .. i

* i -

iiiililimlllllill ml

12A, Wednesday, September 27, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser

I 40 SU M SMUJ It US TAT, 9DELE PIR EPml ~ WMAMIru n A' LL REBATS AflKLU VI S FILI .FIIIJnr l~l.r.IUMaiWKr.I. LU)IKIflI.,fUr)UL T
1(850) 483-3051 RGt3VOf IO

Wouldn't You Really
S fh am AJBuick?

1-800-338-8043

Wouldn't You Really
Rather Have A Buick?

c~e.

SHA L -MIER CHE ROLE To-BUICK-CAPILLAC
4204 WEST LAFAYETTE STREET MARIANNA, FL (850) 482-3051 1-800-338-8043

Great Condition Excellent Bargain
#7961801 #7845001 P-4

p5,968

s7,468

03 FORD
TAURUS
SEL
Leather,
Automatic,
#5405003

04 FORD
EXPLORER
XLT

Keyless,
Power Pkg.
#7743002

$1,
s13,

03 DODGE
RAM
1500
Crew Cab,
Hemi, $
#7872001

16,968

02 CHEVY
TAHOE LT
Leather, 3rd Row, #8011001
$17,268 .

-4CHV
15004X
-x.Cb #034

03EE
WRANGLR
U4 Cln'r.9132
1 $17268I

05 FORD
F-150 XLT
Crew Cab, Bedliner, #9003962
189,268

05 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZEREXT.
3rd Row, 4x4, #9003935
$17,268

03CHV
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05GAND
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05 CHEVY
UPLANDER
DVD, Leather, #9003880
s17,968

1 .$20,968

02CHV
1500 H
Crew Cab4, L, 91094

03 CHEVY
TAHOE LS
3rd Row, Warranty, #9003967
s21,268

02 CHEVY
1500LT
Ext. Cab, Leather, #9003954
18,0668

Hete Seatgoaed, 78000
$2 Y8 8

05 CHEVY 05 CADILLAC 06 CADILLAC 05 CADILLAC
SILVERADO LS CTS CTS1 SRX
Crew Cab, 4x4, #9103948 Power Pkg., Leatger, #9003959 Low Miles, Leather, #9003959 Leather, Loaded, #9003780
1968 $ 223p468 $25,468 $29,268
"740+ BEACON SCORE PWLSTX TAG DEALER P W.AC. ALLREATISAND INCENTIVES APPUED. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PUIRPOSES ONLY
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-AMWMAMFA

F

Karner rfaVe A OUICK f

PREmOWNED SHOWCASE I

Section B
OBITUARIES 9B
CLASSIFIED 10-11B
CALENDAR 1B

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
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 ac-
cepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant, located in Bonifay.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar, Support Group-meets at
First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay.
Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Ponce de
Leon Methodist Church, located on Main Street in Ponce
de Leon.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
7 a.m.-Holmes County Chamber of Commerce breakfast
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 ac-
cepted.
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 Trin-
ity Catholic Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New
Hope Volunteer Fire Station, located on Hwy. 2 in Holmes
County.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
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 socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted. '
7 p.m. Slocomb VTW dance until 10 p.m. Music by rhe
Couritry Boys. Admission $3; Childien 12 and under free
with parents. No smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and 50/50
giveaways. Refreshments available.
8 p.m.-Alcobolics Anonymous open meeting, held at Pres-
byterian Church in Chipley.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
CLOSED: Wausau Library
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open.,
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open.
7-10 p.m. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance at Geneva Com-
munity Center. North Iris St.. every Saturday for those 21
and older, country music by the Flat County Band. Admis-
sion is $4, 50-50 give-away, refreshments, no smoking or
alcohol.
8 p.m.-Alcholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bethlehem
Masonic Lodge, located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1
1 p.m.-Abate of Florida, a Motorcyclist Rights Organiza-
tion, meets at 2229 Bonifav-Gritney Road. For information
call 850-548-5187.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held in the board
room at Graceville Hospital in Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals,
held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office, 638-1014
or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Wausau Library,
Vernon 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 socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
5:30 p.m.-Widows' Support Group meeting, held at Chuck
Wagon Restaurant in Chipley.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for interna-
tionals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office,
638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
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.
7 p.m.-Esther Masonic Lodge No. 144, Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trin-
ity Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A, Bonifay.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3
CLOSED: Holmes County Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-Holmes County School Board, District Office, Penn-
sylvania Ave. in Bonifay.
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council'on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
5:30 p.m.-Widows' Support Group meeting, held at Chuck
Wagon Restaurant in Chipley.
7 p.m.-Westville City Council meeting.
7 p.m.-Esto Town Council meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed

Trinity Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trin-
ity Catholic Church in Bonifay.

4H fun day and
benefit Nov. 4
Area kids are invited to
a day of fun Nov. 4 at The
Valley 4 Ranch in Bonifay.
The event is a fund-raiser
for the proposed 4-H arena
in Holmes County.
A $1 admission charge
for each child or adult will
include lunch and the day's
planned educational/recre-
ational activities.
Registration will take
place from 8-9 a.m. and
there'll be a parade of
colors by Seawolf Naval
Cadets at 9:15.
A trail ride for horse
owners will begin at 10

SALE PRICE

19.500

a.m. A negative Coggins
is required and paper work
must be submitted.
Educational and recre-
ational activities will be
held from 10 a.m. to noon.
Lunch will consist of hot
dogs, hamburgers, chips,
tea or water,
The four main learn-
ing stations to be visited
from 10 a.m. to noon will
include forestry tree/
plant identification; soil
identification/erosion;
GPS usages/treasure hunt,
and there will be others.
There also willbe fishing
games, face painting, horse
shoes and sack races.
Demonstrations and

team activities will be held
1:30-4:30 p.m. They will
include a Greco-Roman
wrestling demo, tug of war,
drill competition, Parelli
natural horsemanship and
showmanship/halter dem-
onstration. Events will
close with a candlelight
ceremony from 4:30 and
5 p.m.
Vendors are invited to
set up for a $1,0 fee and
a gift basket. The baskets
will be raffled with the
proceeds used to establish
the Holmes County 4-H
Endowment Fund.
For more information,
call Wil at (850) 547-1108;
Connie at 628-6203; or Di-

ane 835-4820.
To reach Valley 4 Ranch
from Hwy. 79 in Bonifay.
go west on Highway 90 for
approximately four miles.
The ranch is on the south
side of the highway.

Five Points Crime
Watch Thursday
A meeting of the Five
Points Crime Watch will
take place 6 p.m. Thursday.
Sept. 28, at Five Points
Recreation Center.
"This is our regular
meeting night, the fourth
Thursday," said Jerry
Haviland. "Bring the usual
covered dish."

I SALE PRICE

$32,894
A MM

97 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 02 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 4x4 A 9
Low Miles, Nice Jeep! Towable!, #7119C $5,995 4.0 V-6, 4 Dr., Custom Wheels & Tires Must See! #P2692A... guW W9
97 GMC SUBURBAN 04 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB EDGE
3rd Seat, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, #6326B.......... ,495 V-6, Auto., Power Pkg.. Low Miles, Super Nice Truck, P2757 .... W W
04 DODGE INTREPID 03 MAZDA TRIBUTE ES
04Leather, CD Player, Power Pg., Cruise, Warranty, ;P2768R.........D995
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Keyless Entry, #6372A ........ LeaherCD Power P e, WarrantyP768........
05 CHEVY CAVALIER 03 FORD EXPEDITION XLT
4 Dor, Automatic, CD Per, Air, #P2757 3rd Seat, CD. Alloy Wheels, Power Pkg.. #6164B1............. g,
4 Door, Automatic, CD Player, Air, P2757FORD F-509XLT
01 GMC JIMMY SLE 4x4 05 FORD F-150 XLT "
01 GMC JIMMY SLE 4X4 ^O |A9 V-8, Auto., Power Pkg Cruise, TilC, CD, Fact. Warr, #6340A ....$15,9959
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloy Wheels, #P2723A ...... Auto Power kg Cs CD, Fa Warr, A ....
n mn "01 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB XLT S
03 FORD TAURUS SE Diesel, Automatic, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD #7123A 10995
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels, #7161A ............. 904 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB SLE
n ui CRF n04 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB SLE 4f imK
03 BUICK LESABRE LTD $9,995 V-8, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #6178A......... 11W 995
V-6, Power Pkg., Alloys, Leather, Keyless, #R2736A....... 05 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
02 FORD EXPLORER XLS $ Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Keyless, Fact. Warr. R2751A...... 17 995
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Super Nice, #6238A. -v g99 06 FORD FREESTAR SEL
01 FORD SPORT TRAC XLT Leather, CD, DVD Entertainment, Loaded, Fact. Warr. #R2734.... 17,995
Hard Cover, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloy's, #R2766B ....... $ 10 995 06 MERCURY MARQUIS LS
03 FORD MUSTANG V-6 I .. $B Leatter, Slimate Control, CD Player, Save Thousands! #P2777.... 1 g I9
Power Pkg. Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloys, Low Miles #7150A........ 1199 04 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW LARIAT
05 PONTIAC VIBE Leather, Climate Control, Tow Pvg., Alloys Nice' #6405A ....... 19,995
Power Pkg:, Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #P2747....... 11,995 06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL $ 9, "
06 FORD TAURUS SEL .,. Leather, Climate COntrol, CD Changer, Fact. Warr., #R2764.........
Leather, Power Pkg., Moon Roof, Fact. Warr., #R2737..$12,995 06 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW XLT
P02 FORD EXPLORER XLT ower Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Alloys, #P2762A............. a
02 FORD EXPLORER XLT 12,995 05GMC SI ERRA SLT Z-71 4x4I
3rd Seat, Leather, CD Player, Alloys, Warranty, 46166A..........$ 2 995 05 GMC SIERRA SLT Z-71 4x4 l
05 FORD FOCUS SE 4 Dr. Power Pkg., Leather, CD, DVD, Factory Warranty, #6265A... Q --of
Auto., CD Player, Power Pkg., 100K Drive Train Warr., #P2761 .S 12,995 03 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW LARIAT $, 11
CHRYSER E RING Leather, FX/4, 4x4, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Keyless, #P2770 ......
4DPow06 CHRYSLER SEBRING 06 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE $ 95
4 Dr, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #P2748..... l'Leather, Climate Control, Luxury, 2 To Choose From! ............ il
06 FORD FREESTAR SE M Nice,#P2750A.. 121 S 04 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB LARIAT JIM A&AM
Powre Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Keyless, Low Miles, Nice #P2750A.. Diesel, Auto., Leather, Power Pkg., Fact. Warranty #2717A.....
04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 4M 06 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Keyless, Alloys, #6387A........ l Leather, 3rd Seat, Rear Air, 7K Miles, Like New! #R2756 .... 599 ,
04 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE e 05 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE
Leather, Auto., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, Nice Car, #R5370C .....1 9 V-8, Auto., Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #P2774..... M2 jry 9
04 FORD FREESTAR SE 4 04 FORD F-350 4x4 CREW CAB LARIAT
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Keyless, Factory Warranty ...... $11 99I 1 Leather, Flat Bed Body, Diesel, Loaded, Warranty, #P2698... $28,495
06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SE 04 FORD F-350 CREW CAB LARIAT
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Keyless, Fact. Warr., #P2721 .... $14 ,|9w959 4x4, Diesel, CD Player, Fully Loaded, Warranty, #7112A............ o n
*All Prices Plus Tax, Tag, title and $249.50 P&H, WJ.C. All Rebates and Incentives Applied. 0% Plus $2006 On 2006 Models Only, Must RFinanceWith Ford
C-XIPO1A 'OD

S RUSSELLRONNIE COLEYULIA S, iBENTONFINANCE MANAGER or RICK BARNES, MANAGER
SEEYOJR FAVORITESALESPERSON:CHRISRU5SELLRONNIE COLEY,)ULIANWILLIAMS, BILLY BRYAN, BILLALLARD, LEE MITCHELL*TIM BENTON,FINANCE HANAGERorRICKBARNESSALES M

V-6, Automatic, CD Player, #6173
MSRP $27,235
DISCOUNT $1,735
REBATE $4,006
SALE PRICE

'2,41

2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 27, 2006
IIII -

Pictured from the left (standing);, Melissa Pelfry, Joyce Arnold, Jackie Pelfry,
Frances Kelly, Mona Peacock, Brenda Pelfry; seated, from the left; Linda Wells,
Evelyn Pelfry Miller, and Sally Register.

Evelyn Pelfry celebrates her
Evelyn Pelfry's children ,the time just being together,
and their spouses helped having fun, shopping, and
celebrate her 80th birthday, sightseeing. Evelyn has
on August 18,' by taking: eight children, 11 grand-
her to the Mountain Top children, and 15 great-
Resort and Inn. in Pine grandchildren, When they
Mountain, Ga. They spent all get together it makes

80th birthday
quite a large gathering at
her Vernon home. Evelyn
stays busy with her family,
volunteering in the com-
munity at election polls,
and is an active member of
the Shiloh Baptist Church.

Scholarships awarded
The Chipola College chapter of the Florida Association of Community Colleges re-
cently awarded $10,500 in scholarships to children of college employees.
Recipients and their employee parents, are: Paul Fowler, son of Martin and Terri
Fowler; Meghan Hplley, daughter of Janice Holley; Amber Lipford daughter of Karen
Lipford; Aarpn .NaL, son of Tanuny Neal: Kevin Shores, son of Lisa Shores: Kevin
rniith, son ofb6one .Smnlh; and Laura Taylor daughter pf Barbara Taylor. .

Rick & John Welcome To Their Sales Staff
LOU "LT" TRACY
Lou Would Like To Invite All His
Friends And Previous Customers To
Come See Him For A "GREAT DEAL"

18 Cars, Trucks & SUVs

$12,850 or LessI

1 4CRSLRP RUSR'

I *S ~. I.

01 FOD MUSANG

U-aEa

O.FORD
EXEITIO X 1 i[] T:

U4M~dJ

-R-
SUPERCAB

Jayken Luis Maqueira
Jayken Luis Maqueira celebrated his second birthday
Sept. 6 with a farm theme party. He is the son of Juan and
Dana Maqueira.
The birthday boy's paternal grandparents are Tony and
Socorro Maqueira of Bonifay. His maternal grandparents
are Bill Day and Dianne Lee, also of Bonifay.
Helping Jayken celebrate were his brother, Ricky, and
two sisters, Jordi and Amber, along with other family
members and friends. A special treat was a ride on a 17-
year-old Palomino horse with family friend Glenn "Tex"
Sheffield (above).,.

Brooks reappointed
Governor Jeb Bush recently announced the reappoint-
ment of Roger H. Brooks to the Holmes County Housing
Authority. Brooks, 59,' of Bonifay, a postmaster with
United States Postal Service was reappointed for a term
beginning November 7, 2006 and ending November 6,
2010. He is also a Bonifay city councilman.

Car show
Antique and collector cars, trucks, and motorcycles
from across the Wiregrass region and beyond will make'
an appearance in Dothan, Ala. at Landmark Park on Sat-
urday, Oct. 7,.for the 24th annual Antique and Collector
Car Show. The pre-registration fee to enter a vehicle in
the show is $12 per car until Sept. 29. After that date,
the fee is $15 per car. Vehicles can be registered the day
of the show from 8 11:30 a.m. Vendor booths must be
reserved prior to the:show. To receive a registration form,
please contact the park office at 334-794-3452.

Keller Lakelyn-
Faith Carmichael
Marty and Anthony
Carmichael of Bonifay
announce the birth of their
daughter, Keller Lakelyn.
Faith.
She was born August
16, at Southeast Alabama
Medical Center in Dothan,
Ala., and weighed seven
pounds, 14 ounces, and
was .19-1/2 inches long,
Keller has an older
brother, Joshua who is
nine years old. Her grand.
parents are Sadie and Ray
Austin of Caryville, Lisa
Ellis, and Edward Mixon,
both of Bonifay, and Ken
and Sue Fluker of Webb.
Ala.

Area Agency on
Aging meets
A board of directors
meeting for the Area
Agency on Aging of North
Florida will be held 9:30
a.m. on Thursday, Sept.
28, at the Jackson County
Senior Citizens Organiza-
tion, 2931 Optimist Drive
in Marianna.

The meeting is
TO ADVERTISE open to the public. For
.more information, call
CALL 638-0212 OR 547-9414 (850) 488-0055 or visit
-- burnsl@elderaffairs&org

PfE TIL FE

2 69. 2-17

RAM 1500

[IZA* T6qsm.Quokq Ckd& Solu)

Wednesday, September 27, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

WHTC CVD class
Washington-Holmes Technical Center recently honored the graduates of their Com-
mercial Vehicle Driving (CVD) program.
The CVD program prepares students for employment as truck drivers and tractor-
trailer drivers. WHTC students benefit from the many years of driver training experi-
ence possessed by the Instructors and from the opportunity to actually test the skills
they have learned in the classroom by operating the trucks on'the CVD driving range,
"as well as local roads and highways.
, Graduates of CVD Class 344 are Edwin Cutchins, Thomas Clarke, A.J. Johnson,
Philip Morrison, Derk Garrett, Jeremy Mills, Jermore Roberts, Harriet Samson and
Michael Miller. The students were recognized for their achievements in the program
and are excited about their new career opportunities.

The ceremony will take place on Friday, Sept. 29,
at 7 at the Pathway Baptist Church, 355 lowers

Chapel Road. Dothan. Ala. Reception will immediately
follow at the church.

,,Sumner earns
medical degree
Donnell and Leigh Ann
Sumner of Opelika, Ala.,
,announce that their son,.
Nathan S. Sumner, has
earned his medical degree
from the University of
South Alabama. His diplo-
ma was presented during
'commencement ceremo-
nies on May 5.
, Sumner, a native of
Opelika, received his
'bachelor's degree, in, cell
*biology from Huntingdon
'College in Montgomery.
He will continue his medi-
. cal education in the neurol-
ogy residency program at
Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio, Texas.

Family peanut boil

Sumner is grandson of
the late Walford and Ethel
Sumner of Wausau, and a
nephew of J.B. and Marie
Simmons of Graceville.

Descendants of Whitmill Curry, Simon Wing Hathan-
an, James and Joanna Forehand, and Benjamin and Sere-
na Pitts are invited to a peanut boil at the cabin of Bonard
*:and Eloise Pitts, 3144 Pate Pond Road between Vernon
, and Caryville (Hwy. 279), on Saturday, October 7, begin-
ning at 3. Bring your favorite non-alcoholic drink, wear
old clothes, it might help if they're already dirty. See the
house built in 1859 by Simon and J M L Hathaway.

Domestic violence support group
Salvation Army Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis
'Program will host a domestic violence support group
%each Monday at 12 noon, at the outreach office located
t 1461 S. Railroad Avenue, Apt 1, in Chipley. For more
information call 415-5999 or toll-free, 1-800-252-2597.

MORRIS TILE CO.
New Comfort Glow Wood Burning Stove
With The Latest In Gas Stove Heating Technology. Heats Up
To 1000 S.F. Easy and Inexpensive To Install.
Vent Free! Superb Cast Iron Styling Withi
Beautifully Detailed Yellow Flame Logs.

850 638 4554 1491 SOUTH BLVD.lll CHIPLEY, FL
850 638 4554 1491 SOUTH BLVD. CHIPLEY, FL

Wounded Hearts
Hospice of the Emerald
Coast would like to an-
nounce the beginning of
Wounded Hearts, a new
self-help grief support
group for families that
have been impacted by
the loss of a child of any
age, from any cause. No
previous affiliation with
the hospice organization is
needed.
The group will meet on
the second Tuesday of the
month, beginning Oct 10,
from 6:30 to 8 p.m at the
Hospice of the Emerald
Coast office, located at
4374 Lafayette Street in
Marianna.
For, 'moe information.
" r"ito' igh up, al' Dian
flbTh7 "B'eaveienitCo-
ordinator, at 526-3577 or
866-219-6439.

Ward celebrates 80th birthday
Pastean Ward will celebrate her 80th birthday along
with her great-granddaughter, Abby Martin who will be
13, on Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. For directions call, 547-2217.

Early Learning Coalition
A board meeting and retreat for the Early Learning
Coalition of Northwest Florida will be held 11 a.m. CST
Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the Workforce Center, Mariner
Plaza, in Panama City.
The tentative agenda includes a financial report, re-
ports by committees and the executive director, and the
board strategic planning retreat.
-The meeting is open to the public and interested citi-
zens are welcome, however, the date, time and location
of the meeting are subject to change. To learn of any
changes, call (850) 747-5400, ext. 10.2

Farm Fall Day
The annual Farm Fall Day at Majestic Farm in Cot-
tondale 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 con-
tinue until dusk. They will include open gate pony rides,
Amish buggy rides, and hay rides, cider making dem-
onstrations, orchard tours, animal observation areas, a
pumpkin slinging contest and bobbing for apples.
There will be entertainment 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 individuals with
disabilities to work in an agricultural setting and profes-
sion. -
Majestic Oak Farm is located a 2035 Palmiview Road
in Cottondale.
For:more information, call (850) 352-4879' or visit
their webside at www.icangrow.org.

Callie Yvette
Sanders
Callie Yvette Sanders.
daughter of Chad and Jen-
nifer Sanders of Headland.
Ala., recently celebrated
her first birthday with
family and friends. She is
the granddaughter of Hay.
wood and Debra Sanders
of the Bethlehem commu-
nity and Donnie and. Ruth
Johnson of Enterprise, Ala.
Callie's great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. James
Sanders of Bonifay, Jim.
mie and Marie Brewer of
the Bethlehem community.
and Vera Motes and Gyzell
Wise of Enterprise, Ala.

Wheatley
reappointed
Governor Jeb Bush
recently announced the
reappointment of Linda
Wheatley to the Campbell.
ton-Gracev ille Hospital
Corporation.,
Wheatley, 65, of
Graceville, a retired teach-
er, was reappointed for a
term beginning September
21, 2006, and ending Au-
gust 21, 2010.

III'S- FUENI JE! &APPLIANCE,

2821 Ross Clark Circle Dothan 793-3045
(Across From Eye Center South)
FRI. 9-29, SAT. 9-30, MON. 10-2YS
FRL 9-29, SAT. 9-30, MON.10.-2

FC.

14 8 U.FT
FREZE

N,,F-sI1

WHIRLPO
DRYER
Heavy ClUty C011111101CIal
dcsgn. %vas 2.15
Sale $ 15 500
WHIRLPOOL
WASHER
Hci,yjuty S-Iolt
-1 ,, s Z. & 10"'ID
S, Was 3,88
$118800

WHIRLPOOL
WASHER
was 3,88
Sale $ 19 500

WHIRI.Pa
RANGE
S I .. .......
al, $24900

RECLINER
choir.e of pnttol [IF,
All Sale Priced Too
Low To Advertise

TRUCKLOAD SALE
3-PIECE LIVING
ROOM SUITE
Sofa. Chan
C of P,,Ilo,
11913
$3989s

4-PIECE BEDROOM
n,"o,
-d "ghiSt"n',
-, 499
Sale $ 19 SOO

TABLE .
N- m -. to" _11,

Sale $14000

NIGHTSTANDS I
$449P
HEADBOARDS
$49 .-I-
MIRRORS
.o.o'Pc14 .
Kg.995

Openr

Bring us the best legitimate price you can find -
if we don't beat it, we'll give you the item FREEI

ih Member [-
Brand Source
With Lower Prices
Thru Volume Buying
One Of The Nation's
Largest Buying Groups
/a Member -' .
LIMITED QUANTITIES
Some One & Two Of A Kind
a Daily 9am 6 pm Sat 9 6 Closed Sundays

(Across From Eye Center South) Some 1 & 2 of a kind, some floor samples, some damaged -
LARGESTSELECTIONOFAPPLIANCES&FURNJTUREINTHEWIREGRASS! Mostly new in cartons!
s"""DA ,1owSS"s All TV's, Furniture, Washers, & Dryers Reduced Up To 50% -
..5. .....N -bfi..." Many Below Wholesale!
334-793-3045 Pictures Similar h./ llirr.n,..n

WHIRL OOL,&FRI 3IAIR -A -AN

A I

* m WHIRL.POOL.,o FPdOMAIRE -w YAPPAN -a 9 1

-M

d? POOL
6MA-R
N. I-st, 2 doo,
.as 468
ale $28500

L

ULL -

4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 27, 2006

YMCA news release describes

goals and organization

EDITOR'S NOTE:
Since this news release
was sent, Bonifay City
Council has approved the
YMCA's request.
The The YMCA of
Florida's Emerald Coast,
a 501(c) 3 not-for-profit
organization has formally
expressed its interest in
managing/operating the
City of Bonifay's Rec-
reational Complex. The
YMCA was contacted a
couple of months ago from
a group of concerned citi-
zens interested in bringing
a YMCA to the Bonifay
community.
Since that contact, the
YMCA Board Chairman,
Steve Bonnell visited the
existing city-owned recre-
ational complex with Deb-
bie Wells and Councilman
Roger Brooks.
The YMCA executive
committee approved the
President/CEO, Joe Casal,
of the YMCA to move
forward immediately with
the research phase of the
project. The YMCA con-
ducted a complete market
analysis and is develop-
ing a business plan. In
addition, the YMCA met
with the Bonifay steering
committee and has since
formed a Board of Direc-
tors made up of members
of the local community for
the anticipated YMCA.
Debbie Wells, chairper-
son Of 'the local YMCA
board of directors said, "I
grew up in a small town
with a YMCA. My family
was members for as long as
I can remember.. I spent a
great deal of my childhood
there participating on the
swim team and gymnastics
team, playing basketball,
cheerleading, taking dance
lessons, attending summer
day camp. and many otlier
activities. *' .. .
"The 'Y' was always the
place to be. The YMCA.
provides a good -moral
environment for otir chil-
dren and families to be
together, have fun, learn
something new, and to be
a part of something truly
great. With over 150 years
of experience, the YMCA
is the logical solution for
our problem."
Volunteer founded and
volunteer led, the YMCA
was established in Lon-
don, England, in 1844 by
George Williams, a' drap-
er's shop assistant, to give
young men an alternative
to life on the streets.
In 1851, Thomas Sul-
livan, a retired sea captain
and lay missionary, started
the first U.S. YMCA
in Boston. From there,
YMCAs spread rapidly
across America.
Some were started
to serve specific groups
such as railroad and vic-
tory workers, as well as
African Americans, Native
Americans and recent im-
migrants. After World War
II, women and girls were
admitted to full member-
ship and participation.
YMCAs are collectively
the largest not-for-profit
community service organi-
zation in the U.S. YMCAs
are for people of all faiths,
races, ages, abilities and
incomes.
Nobody is turned
away for inability to pay.
YMCAs are at the heart
of the community life in

America: 42 million fami-
lies and 72 million house-
holds are located within
three miles of a YMCA.
There are 2,594 YMCAs
with membership of 20.1
million.
Since 1962, the Emerald
Coast YMCA has been
serving children, adults,
families and senior citizens
throughout a three county
area..
The Emerald Coast
YMCA consists of 6
Branches and in 2005 we
served 17,590 program
participants and members
at our YMCAs. Over 680
individuals volunteered at
the "Y" last year and the
"Y" provided 781 schol-
arships (Financial Assis-
tance) to those families
who needed help. The bud-
get in 2006 exceeds over
$4 million and employs
over 200 individuals.
"The YMCA is the only
organization that offers a
comprehensive approach.
to serving the local com-
munity,". said Joe Casal,
President and CEO of the'
Emerald Coast YMCA.
"The "Y" serves all ages
from infants to senior citi-
zens. We provide financial
assistance to those families
who need help, emphasiz-
ing the development of
values caring, honesty,
respect and responsibility.
The "Y" is also the larg-
est provider of Child Care
in' the United States and
operates/manages more
pools in the U. S. than any
other organization. The
YMCA. offers something
for everyone."
The YMCA Core pro-
grams are YMCA Aquatics
- teaching swim lessons,
swim teams and senior
citizen water exercise
classes anid a whole lot
more: YMCA-YouthiAdult
Sports "Y" Basketball,
"Y" Soccer, "Y" Volleyball,
"Y" Baseball/Softball and
"Y" Flag Football; YMCA
Camping Summer Day
Camps, Resident Camps
(overnight), Family Camps,
Special Needs Camps and
Holiday Camps; YMCA
Teen leadership YMCA
Values Conference, YMCA
Youth-In-Government,
YMCA Leaders Clubs,
YMCA Service Clubs,
YMCA Mentoring. YMCA
Computer Labs: YMCA
Family Programs Family
Nights at the "Y", Family
Camps and Volunteering in
Youth Sports. YMCA Child
Care Before and After
School Care, Pre-School
Programs, Special Needs
Child Care, Corporate
Child Care. YMCA Health,
and Fitness Land Fitness
Classes, Weight Training,
Nutrition Classes, Group
Exercise, Youth/Teen
Fitness Classes; YMCA
Senior Citizen Programs
- Water Exercise Classes,
Community Education
Programs, Fitness Classes,
Travel Clubs, Volunteer
Opportunities.
"These are just a few of
the programs offered at
YMCAs.
"We are confident that
we can put together a suc-
cessful business plan and
with the support from the
City of Bonifay, business
community and residents
this partnership can and
will be very beneficial for
everyone," said Casal.

.y ., ^ *KaM ^; ggggiiig g g, .g 'W
In spite of rain, Cathy Peel's kindergarten class at dancing and a beach blanket swap game.
Kate Smith Elementary School celebrated the end of a Special entertainment was by third-grader Madison
five-week study of the ocean with a luau. Jordan, sister of Joey Jordan. She sang Hawaiian songs.
Class members welcomed parents and guests with a Refreshments, provided by the parents, included fresh
lei and an aloha. Activities included a limbo contest, hula fruits, nuts and other foods native to Hawaii.

Stories of abuse, recovery subject of talk

Dr. Jan Rosenberg said
she first heard the stories
while playing folk mu-
sic at a party organized
by Janet Lupher of Life
Management in Bonifay.
Rosenberg met several of
the clients of Life Manage-
ment at the party and heard
several stories of abuse in
Holmes, Washington and
Jackson counties.
Roseriberg holds a doc-
torate in folklife from the
University of Pennsylva-
nia, and she said that as
a folklorist, "I was struck
by it. I thought the stories
\ ere very important."., .
She ~id "Lupher ar-
ranged for interviews
(including release forms)
with women. who. wanted
to tell their stories. Rosen-
berg interviewed one or

two a month, and the result
is These Are Our Stories,
published by Hamilton
Books, a subsidiary of Uni-
versity Press of America.
It took Rosenberg eight
hours to transcribe a
one-hour interview word
for word. The book took
about a year and a half to
complete. Everyone inter-
viewed saw a transcript of
their interview.
The stories describe what
domestic violence is and
what goes into it. Several
of the women interviewed
for the book were on hand
Friday evening at the T.J-.
RilNAc E'I-idnhinenr'feid
Activity Center in Chipley
to discuss the stories they
told Rosenberg.
"Domestic violence is
rampant all over and you

Register guest speaker
" Circuit Judge Allen L. Register of Chipley was the
guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Chipola College
Honors program.
Register was appointed to the 14th Judicial Circuit
Court in 2002, and has been a judge since 1992. Prior to
that, he served 11 years as an assistant state attorney in
the 14th Circuit.
Register is a Chipola alumnus who received his under-
graduate and law degrees from the University of Florida.
Register is pictured here with Chipola Honors student
Matthew Booth from Chipley.

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(850) 638-4875

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need to read the stories,"
one woman said.
Once someone is being
abused its hard to break
away, said another woman.
"If you have children and a
. job its so hard to get out of
that situation." '
Others discussed what
they believe are problems
with the court system.
"The laws are in place but
we really don't have the
protection of the courts,"
one woman said.
Another woman sug-
gested that a group meet
with judges and describe
the problems they face.; .
"We're losing so many
children because some-
one didn't pay attention,"
"said one woman. It was
also noted, however, that
a woman being abused

Lamb 100 years
old October 1
Willie Nlae Lamb. of
Chipley. \%ill celebrate her
100th birthday on October
1. from 1 to 3 p.m.. at the
Washington County Nurs-
ing Home in the family
room.
Willie Mae's children,
grandchildren, great-
grandchildren and great-
great-grandchildren would
like to extend an open invi-
tation to friends and family
to stop by and enjoy the
festivities.
"We can only imagine
the things she has experi-
enced in the last century.

will sometimes defend her
abuser when police arrive.
Others agreed that abuse
could be multi-generation-
al. A child grows up in an
abusive situation and takes
that to the next generation.,
and then to the next.
"My family is a prime
example," one woman, said.
"It goes from generation, to
generation to generation."
"Domestic violence in
the presence of a child is
mental abuse," said one
woman.
Abuse doesn't have to
be just physical, according.
to one \\oman. "I was, a'
\\ allk ngi zombie, shie said,
"Verbal abuse can be worse
than physical abuse."
For i more informa-
tion, e-mail Rosenberg at
herjer@'earthlink.net.

She has been so blessed
and we as her family have
been equally blessed to
have her." said daughter
Betty Strickland.

Haviland 90th birthday
Jerry Haviland will celebrate his 90th birthday from
2 5 p.m. on October 1,in the Vernori United Methodist
Church dining hall. Jerry's daughter is hosting the event.
Everyone is invited to stop by and help Jerry celebrate
his birthday. No gifts please.

Mancill reunion
The Mancill family reunion will begin at 9 a.m. on
Saturday, Sept. 30, at Harris Chapel Holiness Church, in
Caryville.
All family and friends are invited to attend.

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Johns-McQuagge reunion
Johns-McQuagge reunion Sunday October 1, 10:30
a.m. until Washington County Community Building in
Chipley located on Hwy. 77 at Blue Lake Park just south
of 1-10
Bring a covered dish or dessert, a hearty appetite and
all the inlaws and friends you can round up and come for
a day of family fun and fellowship.
For more info call Buddy Johns (850) 638-9256 or
Carolyn Gilbert (850) 265-8706

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Across From The Courthouse in Chipley

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Wednesday. September 27, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B

Military News
Army" National Guard
Private 'ravis L. New-
some has graduated from
basic combat training at
Fort Jackson, Columbia,
S.C. Newsome gradu-
ated from Chipley High
School in 2006. He is the
son, of Tammie Chestnut
of Graceville and the
grandson of Jack Hoover
of Bonifay.

Girl Scout- news
As Girl Scouting ap-
proaches its 95th anniver-
sary in 2007, a historic
transformation is underway
to modernize the iconic
organization and focus on
leadership.
As part of the national
realignment, the Girl Scout
Council of the Apalachee
Bend will join with the
Northwest Florida Girl
Scout Council headquar-
tered in Pensacola by April
2008 to form one high-per-
forming Girl Scout Coun-
cil serving roughly 8.500
S girls by 2009.
The Girl Scout Council
of the Apalachee Bend,
Inc., a United Way Agency.
serves girls and adults in
Bay, Calhoun, Franklin.
Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes,
Jackson, Jefferson, Lafay-
ette, Leon, Liberty, Madi-
son. Taylor, Wakulla and
Washington counties.
To volunteer, or to join
Girl Scouts, call 1-800-
876-9704 or visit the web
site: ww'.gscab.org.
*Girls Scout Council of
the Apalachee Bend (GS-
CAB) will begin its annual
fall program activity sale-
through Oct. 1.
Area Girl Scouts will'
take pre-orders for a: va-
riety of candy and nut
products.
Pre-ordered products
will be delivered between
Oct. 28 and Nov. 12.
This years' sale items
includes mint trefoils.
pecan supreme, gourmet
cashews. Other favorites
include chocolate covered
raisins, chocolate cov-
ered almonds. cranberry
trail mix, cajun trail mix.
malted milk balls, peanut
butter cups. Many come
in decorative tins and will
make nice gifts.
All proceeds. after pay-
ing the nut company. will
stay in the 15 county area
the council serves.

Mature Driving
Washington County
Council on Aging, Inc.
and AARP are cosponsor-
ing a mature driving class
for individuals age 50 and
over on Tuesday, Oct. 24
and Wednesday, Oct. 25.
Classes will be conducted
8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. each
day.
S Class will be held at
S the emergency manage-
ment office in Chipley.
This eight-hour course
Swas 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 rev iews

basic driving knowledge,
new traffic laws and intro-
duces techniques to help
off-set the effects of the
aging process on driver
performance.
This course is approved
by the DHSMV for a three-
year insurance premium
reduction.
. There is no testing and.
only a minimum course
fee of $10. Enroll by call-,
ing Washington County
Council on Aging at 638-
6216 or 638-6217.

Harvest Pageant
The annual Harvest Fes-
tival 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 with
all proceeds going to
the Graceville Harvest
Day Celebration. The
Graceville Harvest Fes-
tival Pageant : is an open
pageant.
To enter return the appli-
cation with the entry fee to
Teresa Buish, 971 6th Av-
enue, Graceville. Checks
should be made payable to
the City of Graceville.
All contestants will. be
invited to a reception at
the festival and get to meet
the entertainers that day.
The older girls will get to
be on television at a later
date. Applications can be
picked up at: Bush Paint &
Supply in Graceville, City
of Graceville. Carolyn's
Fashions,. Chipley. Daz-
zling Prom & Bridal Col-
lection or Harris Fashions,
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; Fu-
ture Little Mids, 4-5 years;
and Little Miss, 6-7 years.
Saturday, September 30,
competitors will be:
Petite Miss, 8-9 years;
Miss Preteen, 10-2 years;
Jr. Miss 13-14 years; Teen
Miss. 15-16 years; Miss,
17- 21 years.
.Anyone needing further
information should con-
tact Teresa Bush, daytime
850-263-4744, nighttime
850-263-3072, or contact
Michelle Watkins, City of
Graceville, 850-263-3250.

Howl-0-Ween
Campout and.
Trail Ride
Seacrest Wolf Preserve
will hold its annual Howl-
0-Ween Campout and
Equine Trail Ride fund-
raiser for the wolves Oct.
27-29. Gates for campers/
vendors will open on Fri-
day. The only other activ-
ity scheduled for Friday is
a marshmallow roast.
The preserve has 18
electric hook ups avail-
able for campers. Primitive
camping is available for a
lesser charge per night.
This weekend will raise
funds to complete the new
habitat area. The public is
invited to "come see the
wolves up close and per-

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Sconiers visits Pre-K
Dinah Sconiers visited Johnson's Pre-K class at Beth-
lehem School with a presentation, ''We are all unique,
with each of 6ur special talents." Sconiers is Miss
Holmes County. She actively engaged the students as
she read to them. They were given the opportunity
to pretend to be a prince or a princess while wearing
a crown Miss Holmes County brought with her. Sco-
niers concluded the program with music about the
story, along with a few dance moves.

sonal."
Vendors are urged to set
up a both one or two days.
Call for details.
A Dog-O-Ween Cos-%
tume Contest \ill be held.
All pets must have current.
vaccinations and must be
on a leash or contained at I
all times;
There'll be pony rides,
hay rides, campfires, Na-
tive American storytelling
and flute playing.
Admission will be $5 per
vehicle. Wolf encounters
will cost $15.per adult. $8
for kids. ':'
Seacrest Wolf Preserve
is a nonprofit organization
located in Washington
County. Vendors and those.
seeking more information
may email seacrestwolfpa
ck@yahoo.com:

Covenant Hospice
volunteers
Covenant Hospice is a
non-profit organization.
providing a special kind
of care to patients' with life-
limiting illnesses and their
loved ones. Call Barbara
Bentley at 850-482-8520.

Peanut Field Day
A perennial peanut field
day will be held 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 3. at the
North Florida Research
and Education Center's
Beef Unit near Marianna.
It will give producers an
opportunity to tour the re-
search plots on the station.

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1is96 Jakson Ave.
Ohipley, L 9428
Ph. ( O0) 6S8-1805

The tour will feature a
look at the establishment
trial where nine herbicides:
80, 100 and 120 bushels
of planting material: and
14-inch versus 28-inch rowt
spacing %were compared
and evaluated. It will also
include the fertility trials
where varying levels of
potassium and nitrogen,
fertilization have been
evaluated for the past sev-
eral years. A third stop will
be to view the variety plots
%where new strains are be-
ing tested.
The field day will con-
clude with a round table
discussion to determine fu-
ture research and extension
needs for this crop.
The NTREC Beef Unit
is located on Highway 162.
two miles west of Green-

Russ reunion
Russ Family Reunion
will be held Sept. 30, with
dinner .served at noon.
All family and friends
are invited to the home
of Nicole Russ, at 5755
Windover Street, Milton.
She .is the daughter of
the late Eddie Russ and,
the granddaughter of the
late Will and Ruby Russ
formerly of Westville.
The guest of honor .will.
be Broi'ard Russ., Please
bring memories to share
and any photos. For
more information, call
Nicole at 850-554-5531or
Russwillfish@ aol.com

America Recycles
Day contest
In recognition of Amer-
ica Recycles Day on No-
\ ember 15. the Department
of Environmental Protec-
tion announces the start
of the third annual Florida
K-12 Schools Recycling
Pledge Card Contest.
The contest will reward
one class statewide at the
elementary, middle and
high school levels which
submit the greatest number
of recycling pledge cards
to encourage environmen-
tal stewardship among stu-
dents and their families.
The class at each level
%with the most number of
pledges will receive prizes
for their efforts, including
a gentle used desktop com-

Swindle reunion
The annual Swindle
reunion will be held Satur-
day, Sept. 30, at Lakeview
United Methodist Church,
Highway 279 and Lakev-
iew Road in the Pate Lake
area.
, Lunch will be served at
12 noon.
All relatives and friends
are invited to go early and
take a covered dish to
share.

Holmes County
Heritage Books
Holmes County Heritage
Books can be purchased at
the following locations:
Holmes County Realty.
Tri-County Realty, The
Holmes County Chamber
of Commerce in Bonifay
and The Geneva County
Reaper in Geneva, AL.
This book contains over
600 pages of family his-
tories and topical stories
about Holmes County. The
price is $69.95 including
tax.
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Washington County News/ -""
Holmes County Times-Advertiser J ,-
Wednesday, September 27, 2006 r .

Page 6B

Extra points cost Chipley win

against Walton, 14-12.

MERLE EASTMAN
Football Correspondent
When two long-time ri-
vals meet on the grid-iron
anything could happen,
and usually does.
The Chipley Tigers
versus the Walton County
Braves game Friday night
was no exception as the
Tigers were defeated 14-
12 at Everett Yates Memo-
rial Stadium in DeFuniak
Springs.
The closeness of the
final score was indicative
of the play of both teams,
with little show. of of-
fense and lots of defense

The Tigers' kicking game
never got the chance to
add the extra points in
the game.

with miscues interspersed
throughout.
The first half was pri-
marily a defensive en-
counter until a Chipley
fourth-down pass fell
incomplete for a turnover
with 7:08 remaining. The
Braves marched steadily
down the field as the
clock ticked on and with
47.2 seconds left Xavier
Jackson bolted across the
goal-line from five yards
out for a touchdown.
An attempt for two-
point conversion by Devin
Gibson was successful,
giving the Braves an 8-0
half-time lead.
The Tigers scored their
first touchdown when a
13-yard pass from Josh
Potter connected with
Danzell Everett. An at-
tempt for two-point con-
version failed and the
score remained Walton
8, Chipley 6
The Tigers second, and
go-ahead score came early
in the fourth quarter as
Josh Potter scampered and
scrambled for 29 yards
across the goal-line.

Again, an attempt for
a two-point conversion
failed leaving the score
Chipley 12 Walton 8, giv-
ing the Braves and their
followers a scare for the
waning moments.
The Braves went three-
and-out, turning the, ball
back over to the Tigers. A
first down pass went astray
falling into the hands of a
Braves defender.
The Braves with this
possession drove 63
yards for a touchdown
and the attempted two-
point conversion failed,
leaving score Walton 14,
Chipley 12. Following
the go-ahead score, The
Tigers marched down the
field. An 11-yard pass
from Hunter Park to Zach
Schubert was complete,
giving the Tigers a first
and 10 at the 20 and less
than a minute left.
However, disaster be-
fell the Tigers as a pass
was incomplete in the end
zone, Hunter Park was
sacked for a loss of 13,
another pass was com-
plete for 10 yards, but not

~4~4 ~ '*
~ *f*~A~
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t. ~
~i. ~, .'
Ac.4.'

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AE

The Chipley offense was unable to add a two-point conversion attempt that would
have tied the game against Walton. (File photo)

nearly enough for a first
down.
Thus, the Tigers fourth
quarter play ended with
the scoring difference be-
ing the Braves two-point
conversion in the second
quarter.
Game key: The Tigers
could not capitalize on the
opportunities they were
given and the Braves did
not have many down-field
drives but. made the most
of the opportunities they

did have.
Not withstanding, a
first quarter drive which
aborted at the Tiger 11,
the Tigers limited the
Braves to two trips inside
the Chipley 20, both re-
sulting in scores.
Score by quarters
1 2 3 4 total
Walton 0 8 0 6 14
Chipley 0 0 6 6 12
Josh Potter ran 87 yards
on 20 carries, and was 2-
4 passing for 30 yards

and one touchdown in
third quarter. completing
13-yard pass to Danzell
Everett.
The Tiger defense led by
Brett O'Neal, Zach Lee,
Danzell Everett, and Paul
Hardrick was outstanding.
Tiger offense was limited
by the stifling defenses of
the Braves,
Chipley will play Hol-
mes County at Bonifay at
7 p.m. Friday Sep 29 in an
important district game.

Arnold outlasts Graceville to win

in closing minutes, 20-15

Several upcoming games

feature good matchups

The Graceville Tigers
were leading the Arnold
Marlins for the final three
minutes of their game Fri-
day night.
However, the Tigers,
saw their victory fade
away when MNarlins' re-
ceiver Leonard Dubisson
caught a pass from quar-
terback Ridge Read in the
end zone for a TD.
The clock showed 48
seconds left in the game.
Final score was Arnold
20, Gracev ille. 15.
The Tigers had fought
back after trailing the
Marlins 14 to 0 early in
the second quarter. The
Marlins drew first blood
at the 7:28 mark in the
first quarter. They took the
opening kick off at their
20 and marched down the
field in commanding runs
by Kadarius Pope, who
scored the TD from one
yard out. Kyle Schneider
added the extra point and
the Marlins led 7-0.
Schneider missed a
field goal attempt at ,the
3:33 mark when the snap
was fumbled and the Ti-
ger defense swarmed the
holders.
The Marlins scored
their second TD in the
second quarter at the 9:
40 mark when Read com-

pleted a pass to Freddie
Moore, good for 26 yards
and a TD.
Again Schneider
kicked the extra point,
giving the Marlins a 14-0
advantage.
In the first quarter, the
Tigers punted on their
first possession, and then
threw an interception on
their second.
In the second quarter,
the punter for the Marlins,
Jonathan Sanders, got off
a bad punt which went
out-of-bounds at the Mar-
lins' 31.
In five plays, Jay Jay
Laster scored from the
seven-yard line. The kick
was no good. Score, Ar-
nold 14, Graceville 6 with
4:35 to.play in the second
quarter.
On their next posses-
sion, the Tigers started at
their own 37. Lee Stever-
son completed a pass to
Darnal Laster, good for
seven.
Jay Jay got three to the
47. On third-and-inches,
Steverson found Jay Jay
in the flat and he weaved
in and out of the Marlin
defenders into the end
zone for his second TD of
the night.
The try for the two-
point conversion failed

and the score at half-
time was Arnold, 14, and
Graceville, 12.
In the third quarter the
Tigers punted three times.
The Marlins missed an-
other field goal attempt
and punted"on their sec-
ond possession.
The Marlins fumbled
at their 31 in the fourth
quarter and the ball was
recovered for the Tigers.
by Drew Cruchfield.
With the running of Jay
Jay. the ball was moved to
the 15. On fourth-and-15,
Tissi Robinson kicked a
25-yard field goal, putting
the Tigers ahead 15-14.
The clock showed 3:49
remaining in the game.
The Tiger defense did
what they, could but they
couldn't stop the Read to
Dubisson combination.
One pass was good for
11 yards. Another pass on
third-and-nine was good
for 18 yards and a first
down at the Tigers' 40.
On third-and-10 from the.
20, the TD pass found its
way into the end one.
The impossible has
been done. the Marlins
had come from behind
and denied the Tigers a
sweet victory.
Graceville is open on
September 29.

This week in the foot-
ball world has several
intriguing match-ups in
high school and college
ranks. '
The annual battle be-
tWeen the Chiple\ High
Tigers and the Holmes
County Blue Devils takes
place this Friday night in
Bonifay.
The Tigers will look to
take grab a much needed
district win to help po-
sition themselves for a
possible playoff spot.
Holmes County will look
to end their winless sea-'
son and keep their playoff

hopes alive.
This game has long been
a huge rivalry and has car-
ried playoff implications
for many years.
Vernon will also be at-
tempting to get a win; as:
they face Bozeman for.
Homecoming on Friday.
Graceville will once
again have al open date.
In the college ranks, a
big SEC match-up will
take place in Gainesville
as the Florida Gators wel-
come the Alabama Crim-
son Tide. The Gators will
try to stay undefeated and
keep their lead in the SEC

Local canoe trail earns

The American Canoe
Association has named
the Apalachicola Paddling
Trail System in Franklin
County as one of the 12
most recommended water
trails in the United States
for 2006.
The Apalachicola
Paddling Trails, in the
Apalachicola Wildlife and
Environmental Area, were
developed by' the Florida
Fish and Wildlife Con-

servation Commission's
(FWC) Office of Recre-

ation Services.
The system offers 12
paddling trails, accessible
for canoeists and ka\ak-
ers with all levels of abili-
ties. The shortest trails are
2 miles long, while others
are 4-12 miles and offer
pleasant half- or full-day
paddling trips.
Liz Sparks, an FWC
recreational planner,

East division. Alabama
enters the game coming
off their first loss of the
season and hopes to keep
their chances at an SEC
championship alive.
The Auburn Tigers \vill-
travejlto Oxford, MIiss. to
face the Ole Miss Rebels.
Auburn looks to keep
their undefeated and num-
ber two rankings in tack
as they head into the meat
of their SEC schedule.
The Florida State Semi-
noles have an open date
as'they prepare for their
coming game against
North Carolina State.

recognition
said the FWC is honored
the trail was recognized
among the best in the
country.
"We encourage people
to use the trails through-
out the year, but the fall
and spring are when the
temperature is better, and
there are fewer bugs," she
said. "These are also great
months to view flowering
plants along the trails, fish
or watch wildlife."

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Wednesday, September 27, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser ,7B

Blue Devils outclassed in battle

with 4A Navarre Raiders, 49-7

JEFFERY FRANKS
Sport Correspondent
Continuing a losing
streak that now stands at
five games, the Holmes
County Blue Devils lost
to Navarre 49-7 last Fri-
day in Navarre.
For Navarre, a. 4-A
school and the Blue Dev-
ils a 2-B school in rank-
ing, this was no contest.
The Raiders devastated
and controlled the Blue
Devils on every play.
Running attempts by
Evan Speights, Brad
White, and Randall Works
seemed to be quickly put
to, rest by the Raiders'
linebackers.

Evan Speights runs
around the end for the
only HCHS score of the
night.

Again the Raiders'
linebackers, with the help
of the cornerbacks, came
up big with interceptions,
tips, and blocked passes
off of Justin Miller's
passes. Miller played
hard, but with so much
pressure from the defense
his passes were rushed
and didn't always meet
their mark.
Though the Blue Devils
held the Raiders scoreless
during the first quarter,
Navarre came out strong
in the second, scoring
two touchdowns during
the first 30 seconds.
Running back Derek
Nelson scored the first on
a two-yard run. Holmes
County fumbled on a punt
return, and the Raiders re-
covered. Weaver caught
a 36-yard touchdown on
the next play.
Receivers Josh Brooks
and Donte Rome each put
one in the end zone later
that quarter.
The only Blue Devils
score, came when Evan
Speights ran the ball into
the end zone for 13 yards
" after a hand-off from Jus-
tin Miller.
Great blocking by Chad
Dunn, Brad White, and
T) ler Cooey helped Spei-

ghts run the ball through
the defense for the score
and the only points of the
game.
A good kick by Brad
White put the extra point
on the board. The Devils
trailed 28-7 at the half.
That was the end of
Bonifay's scoring, though
their offense made sev-
eral more solid treks into
Raiders territory. Too
many fumbles, incomplete
passes and'an interception
prevented the Blue Devils
from scoring again.
Weaver and Rome each
caught a touchdown dur-
ing the third quarter, and
running back Jeff Elliot
ran for a four-yard score
during the fourth.
The Devils' defense
were on the brink of dev-
astation when Randall
Works was injured, but
when he returned to the
field their pace seemed to
pick up.
Commentary
When the game was
over the Blue Devils
walked off the field with
there chins up with occa-
sional glances at the score
board.
You do however, have
to wonder what the people
who are responsible for

Navarre's offense manhandled the Holmes County defense en route to the 49-7
victory. The 4A Raiders were to much for the Devils to contend with of Friday
night.

scheduling were thinking,
when half the Blue Devils
games are against larger
schools when the Blue
Devils are such a small
school. They also have
just 22 players Their next
game is against Chipley at
home, and finally the Blue
Devils play a team that is
similar in size.
The Blue Devil JV
football team is doing ex-
tremely well now at three
wins, two losses they have
constantly showed that
once they. get up to the
varsity level they will be a
powerful asset to Holmes
County High School.

The Varsity Cheerleaders were all smiles before the
kickoff against Navarre. The cheerleaders did their
best to keep the players and fans excited during the
game.

Roulhac wins against Graceville

The Roulhac Ti-
gers travelled play the
Graceville Tigers on a
rain soaked Tuesday
evening on September
19.
The Tigers from
Chipley struck first on
a 'long' run by Shoni-
quille Swain and on a
two-point conversion by

Justin Goodman to make
the score 8-0.
The tough Tiger
defense stopped the
Graceville Tigers and
gave the ball back to
Roulhac. A strong run by
Justin Goodman made
the' sc e 14-0..
Two more touchdowns
by Shonquille Swain and

two-point conversions
by Josh Smigh and Luke
Gates made the score 30-
0 at the half.
The second half
was highlighted by
Josh Smith picking off
Graceyille for a 60-yard
touchdo\viw rettirn timak-
ing the final score' RMS
36 Graceville 0.

Weekly contest winners announced

The winners of this
week's weekly football
contest all had perfect en-
tries. The tie-breaker game
was Michigan-Wisconsin
which combined for 40
points
Taking home top prize

for the week is Bryan
Yancey of Bonifay with a
guess of 45 points. He re-
ceives $25 for his entry.
Second prize went to
Tony Sawazrs of Panama
City with a guess of 48
points. He will receive

$15.
Third place was a two
way tie between Bob
Johnson of Westville with
a guess of 30 and Jeffer
Miller of Chipley with a
guess of ,50. Each receives
$5. ,

Vernon drops fourth straight, 34-8

The Vernon Yellow
Jackets' woes continued
on Friday night as they
were handed their fourth
loss of the season by the
Taylor County Bulldogs,
34-8.
The Bulldogs opened
the game with 28 unan-
swered points to take 'a
commanding 28-0, half
time lead.
The Yellow Jackets
offense, continued to
struggle as they man-
aged only 196 yards
of total offense in the
game.
For comparison the
Jackets averaged 200
yards passing and 150
yards rushing last sea-
son.
Vernon mounted sev-
eral early drives only
to lose two fumbles and
turn the ball over.
Taylor County took
advantage of the oppor-
tunities as they scored
on their opening two
drives.
Three turnovers in
the game for the Yellow
Jackets left them behind
and trying to find some
offense.

The Jackets defense
lead by Ashonvi Davis
with 11 tackles, Davar-
ian Bland with 11 and
Trey Tucker with 10
tackles and a fumble re-
covery to hold the Bull-
dogs to only six points
in the second half.
The Jackets' lone
score came on a run by
Tre Hill in the fourth
quarter. The two-point
conversion gave the

Jackets their final points
of the game.
Josh Boyett finished
the game with 56 yards
passing and one inter-
ception. MarkelAndre\w's
was the leading rusher in.
the game with 69 yards
on three attempts.
Geo Works finished
the game with 40 yards.
Andrews also was the
team's leading receiver
with 34 yards.

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8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 27, 2006

Florida's bow season brings challenging and exciting opportunities

Summer's officially
over even though you
can't tell because it's still
so hot and sticky outside.
Most of us have finished
our preseason scouting,
and we've hung our tree
stands along well-trav-
eled deer trails, hopefully
next to a mature white oak
that will begin dropping
acorns soon. Finally the
time of year we've been
waiting for is here the
beginning of football sea-
son, and better yet, open-
ing day of hunting season,
specifically archery. .
Bow hunting continues
to be popular in our state,
accounting for more, than
10 percent of the overall
deer harvested, 15 percent
of .harvested does and 25
percent of the deer taken
on wildlife management
areas (WMAs). Last year,
more than 22,000 people
participated in bow hunt-
ing in Florida.
Archery season pro-
vides a great opportunity
to take a trophy whitetail
and is arguably one of the
best times to do 'so, along
with hunting the rut. If
you're stealthy enough
and have done your home-
work, you've got a good
chance of having a nice
one walk out in front of
you.
As a matter of fact, a
lot of the rutting that goes

State offers
New hunters looking for
help and experienced hunt-
ers who want to sharpen
their skills are invited to
attend the Florida Fish
and Wildlife Conserva-
tion Commission's (FWC)
free "Youth Hunting Field
Day" Sept. 30 at Tall Tim-
bers Research Station, and
Land Conservancy .north
of Tallahassee.
The FW.C partners
with Tall Timbers and the
Big Bend Youth Outdoor
Foundation for this half-
day event, from 8 a.m. to
1 p.m. Saturday, for inter-
ested persons ages 11 anid
older. Pre-registration is

on in the Central Hunt-
ing Zone occurs during
archery season. During
that period, the rut's in
full swing in Nassau, Du-
val, Clay, Bradford, Di-
xie, Levy and Highlands
counties, as well as on
Seminole Forest WMA,
Rock Springs Run WMA
and Tosohatchee WMA.
After gun season starts
and people start running
dogs, a lot of your mature
bucks go nocturnal. You
might not see that big
buck again for the rest
of the season, except for
maybe a picture of 'em
taken from your game-
cam sometime during the
middle of the night.
Most of us already
know the rules regarding
archery season, but for
those folks wishing to try
their luck with a bow for
the first time, or any hunt-
ers who ,may be new to
Florida, here's a few tips
on what you can and
can't do.
First off, Florida's di-
vided into three hunting
zones, and you'll need to
know which zone you'll
be hunting in because sea-
son dates vary for each.
The season comes in
first in the South Hunting
Zone. Archery season be-
gins Sept. 9 and ends Oct.
8 in that part of the state
south of S.R. 70, which

runs east-west through
Manatee, DeSoto, High-
lands, Okeechobee and St.
Lucie counties.
Next, it comes in in the
Central Zone, which lies
north of S.R. 70. In that
zone, archery season runs
Sept. 23 Oct. 22.
Now the boundary be-
tween the. Northwest and
Central hunting zones is
a bit more complicated, as
it meanders through Leon,
Jefferson and Wakulla
counties.
The line starts on the
Leon County/Georgia
state line and runs south
along S.R. 155. It turns
east at U.S. Hwy.: 27 and
goes just into Jefferson
County where it makes
a turn south, on S.R. 59.
Continuing south on S.R.
59, it' enters Wakulla
County and turns west
on U.S. Hvy. 98 to the
St. Marks River. At that
point, thdie riner separates
the two hunting zones.
If you plan to hunt
west of that. line, you're
in the North \\ est Hunting
Zone. Archery season in
that part of the Panhandle
begins Oct. 14 and ends
Nov. 12.
But before you go,
you'll need to make sure
you've got your license
and required permits up-
to-date. To hunt during ar-
chery season, you'll need

Youth Hunting Field Day

not necessary .
Expert instructors will
teach the fundamentals on
hunting deer, turkey, wa-
terfowl and small game,
and attendees will learn'
about using dogs while
hunting. Participants will
get to target-shoot with
a bow, shotgun, rifle and
m,uzzleloading gun. i i
Other activities include
getting a close look at the
inside of an FWC helicop-
ter and seeing a K-9 dem-
onstration by FWC law
enforcement officers and,
their dogs. Participants are
eligible for door prizes.
Sponsors include Key-

in's Fine Outdoor Gear,
Tallahassee Boi\hunters
Association, Jefferson
Long Rifles, Horse Creek
Traditional Archery Club,
Quality Deer Management
Association, Seminole Ar-
chery Supply, Plantation
Security Inc., the National
Wild ,Turkey 'Federation
and a;the ;S..Pish' and
Wildlife Service.
For more information
on "Youth Hunting Field
Day" call Renee Hays at
(850) 413-0084. For di-
rections to Tall Timbers
Research, Station and
Land, Conservancy, go to
www.talltimbers.org.

a Florida hunting license
and an archery permit. If
you're a Florida resident,
the hunting license will
cost you $12.50.
Non-residents have the
choice of paying $46.50
for a 10-day license or
$151.50 for 12 months.
The archery permit
costs only $5 for in-state
and out-of-stat. hunt-
ers alike but those who
have one of the follow-
ing. licenses don't need
to purchase it 'cause it's
already, included: life-
time sportsman's, lifetime
hunting, sportsman's 64 or
older, gold sportsman's,
military gold sportsman's
or sportsman's.
If you hold a resident
senior citizen hunting
and fishing or a resident
disabled person hunting
and fishing certificate, you
also don't need to bu) the
archery permit.
An) one planning on
hunting one of Florida's
inany WMAs must pur-
chase a management area
permit for $26.50.
Don't forget to pick up
the WMA brochure for the
area you wish to hunt from
your local tax collector's
office, because dates, bag
limits and restrictions dif-
fer greatly on each area.
' All the licenses and
permits you'll need can be
obtained at county tax col-
lectors' offices, any retail
outlet that sells hunting,
and fishing supplies, call-
irig toll-free 1-888-HUNT-
FLORIDA or clicking
MyFWC.com/license.
The most common game
to take during archery
season are deer and wild
hog. During this period,
deer of either sex can be
taken, regardless of antler
size (except for spotted
fawvn'sj. .The dil) ,ibeag
limit on deer is two. Bag
limits for deer on WMAs
can differ, so please check

the specifics of the area
before you hunt.
Wild hogs are consid-
ered livestock on private
lands, and because of this,
they can be hunted year-
round with no bag or size
limits. On most WMAs,
there's also no bag or size
limits, and hogs are legal
to take during any hunt-
ing season except spring
turkey. On a few WMAs,
bag and size limits do ap-
ply so be sure to check-the
brochure on the area to be
certain. .
In addition to hunting
big game, it's also legal to
shoot gobblers or bearded
turkeN s during archery
season if you're up for the
challenge.
Only one can be taken
per day and there's a two-
bird fall-season limit. It's
against the law. to hunt
turkeys in Holmes County,
during this period, and you
can't shoot turkeys while
they're on the -roost, over
bait, hen you'ree within
100 yards of a game-feed-
ing station or with the aid
of recorded turkey calls.
If you're quite the
marksman, gray squir-
rel, quail and rabbit are
three other animals legal
to take during archery
season. There's a daily
bag limit of 12 for each,
although I doubt that will
come into play. Raccoons,
opossums. coyotes, nu-
trias, skunks and-beavers
also may be taken during
archery season, and there
are no bag limits on any of
these critters.
Only bows may be used
during archery season no
crossbows are allowed.
Only hunters with a dis-
abled crossbow permit are
allowed to use crossbows
during archery season.
Bows must' have 'fi
minimum draw weight of
35 pounds, and hand-held
releases are permitted.

For hunting deer, hog
and turkey, broadheads
must have at least two
sharpened edges with a
minimum width of 7/8
inch.
As far as legal shoot-
ing hours are concerned,
.you're allowed to let your
arrow fly between a half-
hour before -sunrise and
a half-hour after sunset.
Except for turkeys, you're
permitted to take resi-
dent game over bait such
as corn or soybeans, as
long as the game-feeding
station's been established
for at least six months and
maintained year-round.
It's against the law to use
bait on WMAs.
Some things you can't
do during archery season
include possessing fire-
arms, using explosive or
drug-injecting arrows and
using bows equipped with
electronic computational
or laser sights. You can't
use dogs to hunt deer,
hogs or turkeys, but you
can use bird-dogs if you
are quail hunting., Oth-
erwise, the only time you
can have a dog in the
woods while hunting is if
you have one on a leash,
and you're using it to trail
any wounded game.
Additionally, in Dade
County you're not al-
lowed to bow-hunt from
an airboat or even possess
a bow while on one during
archery season.
Well I hope I've helped
answer any questions you
might have had regarding
the rules and regulation'
of Florida's: archery sea-
son as some of it can be a
bit confusing.
Here's hoping all your
preparation and persis-
tence pays off and wish-
ing you luck on taking that
monster buck. As always.
have fun, hunt safely and
ethically, and we'll see
you in the woods!

Homebuilders golf tourney planned

Tri-County Home-
builders Association
will host their annual
"Swinging for Scholar-
ships" golf tournament
Saturday, Nov. 4, at the
Indian Springs Golf
Club in Marianna.
The shotgun start will
begin at 8:30 a.m. with

lunch and awards fol-
lowing the tournament.
.This is a four person/
select shot format.
Entry fee is $60 per
person with proceeds
going to the Tri-County
Home Builders Schol-
arship Fund which
awards scholarships to
/'

Third annual Bull Run

The HCRA is proud
to present the Third An-
nual 2006 5K Bull Run
and Buckaroo Fun Run,
to be held in conjunction
with the Bonifay Fire
Department's "Toys for
Tots" donation drive and
the "Tough Enough to
Wear Pink" Breast Cancer
Awareness Campaign.
The run will be held on
October 7, and is set to be-
gin at 8 a.m., on Veteran's
Boulevard, in front of the
tennis courts.
Registration will begin

at 7 a.m. Pre-registration
fees are $20 for adults and
$15 for a child. ($5 will be
added to fees, if registering
the day of the race.)
Registration forms may'
be picked up at numer-
ous locations in town, or
you may send a request
via e-mail to hcraofboni
fay@yahoo.com. Each
participant will receive a
free t-shirt and $5 of each
entry fee will go to benefit
the "Toys for Tots" drive
for the BFD. Great prizes
will be awarded, for over

Chipola College and
Wa shin gton-Holme s
Technical Center. Hole
sponsorships are avail-
able for $100 each.
For more informa-
tion, contact Debbie
McCrary at 638-4436
or Tammy Dean. at 526-
6831.

announced
fifteen divisions.
Everyone is encouraged
to wear pink for the Run/
Walk.
The HCRA is also
encouraging any breast
cancer survivors to come
participate in the race, or
at least be on hand to be
honored and recognized.
Walkers, strollers, and
wheelchairs welcomed!
For more information,
or to become a sponsor,
please contact Melea Fla-
nary at (850) 547-2425 or
(850) 596-0186.

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ip
Sol, s 0 U t

Wednesday, September 27, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 9B

Lindsey Morris, 84
Lindsey Lewis Morris
of Chipley died there Sept.
18. He was born in Chipley
Jan. 12, 1922, to George
and Lillie (Tharp) Morris.
He was of the Church
of Christ faith and was a
member of Chipley Church
of Christ.
Survivors include a son,
Charles Morris and wife,
Carol, of Chipley; two
daughters, Ruth Estes and
husband, Larry, of Blue
Mountain, Miss., and Sha-
ron Fowler of Chipley, five
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Sept.
20 in the funeral home
chapel with Minister Wes
Webb officiating.
Burial followed in New
Orange Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
George Fisher Sr., 74
George Joseph Fisher Sr.
of Bonifay died Sept. 15
at his home there. He was
born July 28, 1932, in Hill-
side, N.J., to George and
Elizabeth Gerber (Jones)
Fisher.
He had lived in Bonifay
since 1972, moving there
from New Jersey. He was
a member of Masonic'
Lodge 40 in Chipley, the
Washington/Holmes, Cat-
tleman's Association and
the Florida Farm Bureau
Federation.
He was of the Free
Will Baptist faith and was
a member of the Poplar
Head Free Will Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his
wife of 48 years, Carol K.
Fisher of Bonifay: one son,
George John Fisher Jr. and
wife, Stacey, of Chipley
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were
Sept. 19 at Poplar Head
Free Will Baptist Church
with the Rev. John Pettis
o6ffating. ,C ia;
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Donna White, 63
Donna N. White of Cot-
tondale died Sept. 17 at
Jackson Hospital in Mari-
anna. A native of Miami,
she had lived in Cottondale
for the past 50 years.
White was owner of,
Donna's Family Restau-
rant of Cottondale. She

was a member of Alford
First Baptist Church.
She was preceded in
death by her husband, Zan-
nie T. White Sr., and her
parents, Don Carlos and
Nellie Kent Morley.
Survivors include two
sons, Zannie T. White Jr.
and wife, Marla, of Grand
Ridge, Steve White and
wife, Terra, of Marianna;
three daughters, Annie
Saye, and husband, Rusty,
of Pilot Point, Texas,
Minnie Donna Carter and
husband, Jimmy, of Cot-
tondale, Betty Masters and
husband, Pat, of Marianna;
11 grandchildren, Many
nieces, nephews, and a
friend, Effie "Granny"
Fye.
Funeral services were
conducted Sept. 21 at
White Pond Baptist Church
with the Revs. Huston Ob-
ert and Tim Saunders of-
ficiating.
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with
James and Sikes Funeral
Home, Maddox Chapel,
directing.
David E. Pettis, 73
David Eudon Pettis of
Chipley died Sept. 18 in
Geneva, Ala. He was born
Sept. 6, 1933, in Chipley,
son of Aruthur and Minnie
(Strickland) Pettis.
He was a member of
Wausau Masonic Lodge
#139 and Chipley Shiners
Club.
Pettis was preceded in
death by a son, Gregory
Pettis, and a daughter,'
Brenda Pettis.
Survivors include his
wife, Ouida Pettis; one son
and daughter-in-law, Art
and Joy Pettis of Ponce de
Leon; a daughter and son-
in-law, Myra and Mike
Suggs of Chipley; one
daughter-in-law, Cindy
Pettis of Bonifay; a brother,
Lavon Pettis of Chipley;
and a sister, Eunice Merle
Slay of Chipley, seven
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Sept.
21 in the funeral home cha-
pel with Edward Prescott
officiating.
Burial followed in
Glenwood Cemetery with
Bro\\n Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
LeRoy Lively, 83
LeRoy Douglas Lively
of Chipley died Sept. 18

at Washington Rehab and
Nursing Center. He was
born April 2, 1923, in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, Mark
Ray and Annie Lively, and
his wife, Mary Lively.
Survivors include three
sons and two daughters-in-
law, Douglas and Debbie
Lively of Raleigh, N.C.,
Neal Lively of Chipley,
Michael and Carolita
Lively of Cincinnati, Ohio;
a daughter, Ann Lively of
Panama City, 14 grand-
children and seven great-
grandchildren.
Graveside services were
held in Bonifay City Cem-
etery with the Rev. Jeff
Spicer officiating and Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Malinda Melvin, 70
Malinda F. Melvin of'
Marianna died Sept. 23
at Jackson Hospital in
Marianna. She was born in
DeFuniak Springs and was
raised in Ponce de Leon
before moving to Jackson
Country more .than 50
years ago.
She was retired from
Jackson County School
System as a paraprofes-
sional at Sunland, and
was a long-time member
of Rocky Creek Baptist
Church..
Melvin was preceded in
death by her husband, Ear-
nest F. Melvin, who died
in 2004, and one daughter,
Patricia Perkins.
Survivors include two
sons, Willie E. Melvin and
wife, Michelle, of Marian-
na, and Lee Melvin of Bra-
denton; five brothers, J.C.,
Homer, Lloyd and Jimmie
Floyd, all of Ponce de
Leon, and Edward Floyd of
Milton; five sisters, Cath-
erine Chason of Marianna,
Ann Hunt of Florala, Ala.,
Sarah Barton of Westville,
Billie Jo Manning of Poncd
de Leon and Lucy Truett
of Birmingham, Ala., six
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral was Sept. 26
at Rocky Creek Baptist
Church with the Rev. Je-
rome Harbert and Luther
Ptumprey officiating.
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with
James & Sikes Funeral
Home, Maddox Chapel,
directing.

Eve Diseases Cause Blindness
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Memorial donations
may be made to Rocky
Creek Baptist Church.
Nettie M. Crawley, 84
Nettie Mae Crawley of
Bonifay died Sept. 19 at
Doctors Memorial Hos-
pital there. She was born
Nov. 11, 1921 in Caryville,
to James Frank and Alma
Mae Clemmons.
She was preceded in
death by her parents;
her husband, Eugene M.
Crawley; four brothers,
Jack, Bosie, Frank and
Bose. Clemmons; two
sisters, Esther Kilpatrick
and Clara Goodson, and a
granddaughter, Terry Lynn
Blackwell.
Survivors include a son,
Wayne Crawley and wife,
Sharon, of Tallahassee;
two daughters, Barbara
Blackwell and husband,
Charles, of Andalusia, Ala.,
Betty Ellis and husband,
Ron, of Calvary, Ga.;
three brothers, Cope, and
Hubert Clemmons, both
of Bonifay, and Robert
Clemmons of Gainesville,
five grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral was Sept. 22 at
St. Johns Freewill Baptist
Church with the Revs.
John Holland and Otis
Whitehead officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Peel Fu-
neral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Lisa E. Burge, 44
Lisa Elaine Burge died
Sept. 19. She was born
Jan. 11, 1962, in Denver,
Colorado, and lived in
California, Kansas and Il-
linois, where she met her
husband, Joseph Burge, in
October 1992.
Surviving, in addition
to her husband, are a son,
Curtis Burge and wife,
Candace; two daughters,
Jasmine, Elaine Eggen
and husband, James; a son,
Trahern;D. Eggen: .sister,
Trisha Webb; brother, Lee
McCarthy; father, Richard
Webb; and sister, Karla
Peffily, and three grand-
children.
Memorializtion was
by cremation with Brown
Funeral Home of Chipley

directing.
Harvey Nelson, 69
Harvey Lee Nelson of
Chattahoochee died Sept.
18 at Tallahassee Regional
Medical Center. He was
a Chipley native but had
recently moved to Chatta-
hoochee with his daughter
and son where they were
caring for him.
He was a heavy equip-
ment operator and was of
the Baptist faith.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, B.
and Aggie Nelson; and a
grandson, Shane Roberts.
Survivors include a son,
Greg Nelson, and wife
Lauvern of Chattahoochee;
and two daughters, Pam
Nelson Roberts of Chat-
tahoochee, Tammy Lanier
and husband, Shane; two
brothers, Glenn Nelson of
Centralia, Wash., Copper
Nelson and wife, Marilyn,
of Chipley; four sisters,
Betty Foreman and Jea-
nette Baker of Califor-
nia, Jeanelle Williams
and husband, Billy Jo, of
Graceville, and Sue Holley
and husband, Tommy, of
Chipley; the mother of his
children, Kitty Coleman
Nelson; two grandchildren,
two great-grandchildren,
numerous nieces and
nephews,
Funeral was Sept. 20.
Burial was in Sneads with
James & Sikes Funeral
Home, Maddox Chapel,
directing.
A special memorial for
family and friends was
held Sept. 20 at the home
of his brother, Copper.
Stacey D. Ward, 46
Stacey Dean Ward of
Bonifay died Sept. 19 at
Jacksonville Memorial
Hospital in Jacksonville.
Survivors include his
mother, Myra Lee (Hall)
Ferguson of Bonifay;
two sons, Justin Ward of
Bonifay and Jasona -Ward,
of Huntsville, Ala.; four
brothers, Steve Ward,
and Shane Ward, both of
Bonifay, Stanley Ward of
Spring Hill, Slade Ward
of Panama City Beach; a
sister, Shena Ellenberg of
Bonifay, and seven grand-

children.
Funeral was Sept. 24 at
Live Oak Assembly of God
Church with the Rev. Ken-
neth Martin officiating.
Burial was in Shady
Grove Cemetery with Sims
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.

Vickey Moore, 61
Vickey Moore of
Bonifay died Sept. 9 at her
home there.,
Survivors include her
husband, Henry Moore of
Bonifay; two sons, Glen
Moore and wife, Virginia
and Christopher Moore.
and other relatives.
Funeral was held Sept.
12 at Ponce de leon Meth-
odist Church with the Rev.
Buddy Pennington officiat-
ing. .
Burial was in the Beth-
lehem Methodist Church
cemetery with Sims Fu.
neral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Fredrick Hoffman, 49
Fredrick David Hoff
man of Bonifay died Sept.
6 at Bay Medical Center in
Panama City.
Survivors include his
mother, Eileen (Lauck)
Wright and husband, Jerry
of Bonifay; a brother,
Leslie S. Dunn of Denver.
Colo.; sister, Cheryl Davis
of Fort Collins, Colo.; an
aunt, Carol Solomon and
husband, Jerry of Bonifay.
A graveside service was
held Sept. 10 in Bonifay
City Cemetery with the
Rev. Shelly Chandler of.
ficiating. Burial followed
with Sims Funeral.Home
of Bonifay directing.
Irvin Olsen, 79
Irving Olsen of Bonifay
died Sept. 21 at Doctors
Memorial Hospital there.
He was a veteran of the
U.S. Army.
Survivors include four
sons, Carl Olsen and Irvinig
Olsin Jri,-oth of Bonifav
Leroy Olsen of Tampa and
Harald Olsen of Augusta.
Ga.
There were no services.
Memorialization was' by
cremation with Sims Fu.
neral Home of Bonifay
directing.

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PANAMA CITY PC BEACH CHIPLEY PORT ST. JOE
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A Florida jury has found that Tobacco companies engaged in extreme and
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07 C.

10B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser,, Wednesday, Septembe

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': or tohe iiril 20
words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20.
Deadlines for insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekly Advertiser, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Wednesday News and Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekend Edition. Tre I lies.'Times
will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion of the ad in which ihey occur ADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified'ads to your Visa or Mastercard.
For Your Convenience We Accept & REACH OVER 40,000 READER 40000 READS FOR AS LITTLE AS $6.50 oxlmesCountTims-Adverter
L B 67, Bonifay, F 32425

638-0212

638-4242

547-9414

Washington County News
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 mention 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.

1999 FORD RANGER
excellent condition 2003 HONDA
103,000 miles, every- GOLDWING 48,000
thing works. Payoff miles, silver color, CB,
$6100. 2000 boat weld AM/FM radio, helmet w/
built 48 horse Johnson speakers included.
48 pound thrust trolling $12,000. 638-4251
motor, fish finder lights, 2005 YAMAHA ROAD
spare tire, $6500 firm. Star, Silverado Package
850-548-4796,850-557- 1700CC, Midnight Black,
5169,850-333-9129 .loaded, windshield,
K&L FARM Green Pea-.. bags, Vance & Hines
nuts for sale. 8-6 M-F; 8- pipes, plus many extras.
5 Sat. 638-1119; 850- Like new. Must see! 638-
260-5003; 850-527-3380 1124
FOR SALE 30 acres Ba-
hia grass, very good
quality for cutting. Chip-
ley. 638-1466
ROTO TILLER MTD like LOST & missing. Dark
new, 5hp, must sell $300 chocolate male lab,
obo. Gas mower needs around 80 lbs. Went
blade, good condition missing around Lake,
$25obo, used fiberglass Cassidy area. Reward
tub, surround, good con- offered. Call 850-956-
dition $75 obo. Call 850- 2618
415-6750 HORSES& HAY for sale
SNARE DRUM LIKE Registered & Grade,
new, $125. (850)548- round rolls of hay. 850-
4796$125. (850)548 260-5538 DDfarms

1995 FLEETWOOD LOST DOG very large
20FT pop-up camper black male, bad limp left
withA/C,gasstove'-elec- hind leg, very friendly,
tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983, REWARD. 850-263-
leave message. 6055 '
BABY ITEMS 1 twin BULLDOG PUPPIESf or
stroller, 1 stroller-car seat sale. $250 each, tails
combo, 1 single stroller, docked. 547-6698. 527-
baby swing, infant boys- '0474
clothes 3-9 mos, girls FOUND LARGE GER-
clothes 2 & 3T & shoes MAN shepherd, gentle
(6-7size). (lots stuffed and loving. 638-0213
icyst. Weight bench co-
lee table, 2 computer
desk, dnerle table w'3
chairs, size 10.5 Red
Wings w/steel toes good MAPHIS TREE FARM
condition. 535-9750, d Fl t
leavemscondition. 535-9750, and Nursery. Fall is just
leave msg. around the corner and
FOR SALE METAL Job our fall decorations are
overruns. Hall price .rteady. As last year we
paired and nrion-pairile'a h a bt hay. corn stalk.
metal. Including standing pumpkins, gourds nd
seam; 6" max grip and ldian corn. Plan on pick-
other misc metal trims. ing your own pumpkin
For more information, from the pumpkin'patch
contact (850)547-1001 with your kids and be
SFOR SALE KENMORE sure to bring a camera.
Washing Machine, 80 for pictures. We also
series. Good condition, have scarecrows, crows,
$150.00. Can be seen at fall arrangements and
The Westerner in Chi- wreathsforyourdecorat-
pley. ball 638-1124 ing needs. The gift shop
is open with lots of new
2005 39 FT 5TH Wheel items for birthdays, anni-
RV, fully self contained. yer.saries or just bte-
King size bed wih flire- cause. The nursery has
place,,paid $67,000 ask- lots of shrubs, trees and
ing $48,000. 836-4305; plants. Leyland cypress,
259-0442 Sputhern Red Cedar and
16FTALUMINUM BOAT Carolina Sapphire are
V-iull. galvanized trailer available now for fall
practically new, 10hp -planting. Come by and
Elvinrude motor, extras see us al 814 Ranlebox
$1000. 547-2943 Rd. off Orange HiII Rd .
COMPUTER SYSTEM Chipley850-638-8243
PRINTER monitor, TRANSPLANT NURS-
speakers, WI-FI, internet ERY now has a large in-
ready. Set up and deliv- ventory of landscaping:
ered free. Only $195. plants including trees,
Call 547-3496, leave hedges, shrubs, vines,'
message. groundcovers, bushes
GAS HEATER MODINE and, other unusual.
brandS H OI BTU.These include THE
brand ho00,000 BTU DUNCAN CULTIVARS:
great for shop, green- Duncan Orchid Vine
house, garage. Never ready, "Duncan Daylily:,
out of box. 773-7029 .a triple flowering triple
Great Price colors of orange, red &
FOR SALE 4 ton central yellow that form three
air conditioner $500 Star.of David; truly one
OBO, washing machine of a kind, Red Bridal
$50 OBO. 547-9340 Wreath, Blueberry bush-
es, Sago Palm Planters,
PARADE OR TRAIL,' Figs, Grapes, Verbena,
Gelding 4 yrs old. Hay Lantana, Blooming Pear,
buggy. Chickens, guin- Dwarf Southern Magno-
eas and turkeys. 850- ali and others. Come
547-3710 see. Check with us first
Sor last. 4713058.
2004 CLASSY TRANSPLANT NURS-
MOTORHOME 31ft, one ERY 1511 Highway 90,
slideout, priced to sell. Chipley, FL 32428
638-2640 'LEOLA BROCK NURS-
COLOR COPIES $1. SERIES LLC.Plants, trees
COPIESn15N0Washing- & shrubs. Landscape
design, landscape con-
ton County News, down- tractin, irrigation sys-
town Chipley. tens 1788 White Road,
SOD FOR SALE on the Bonifay, FL '32425
farm,, delivered or in-. (Washington County)
stalled. Centipede and (850)326-1500
419 Bermuda. WEST
4FLORIDA a ETRF FRUIT TREES $10.87!
FLORIDA TURF Shade & Flowering trees
(850)638-4860;. also:Azaleas and other
(850)415-0385. Estab- shrubs $1.87. Yes, fall is
listed 1980. absolutely the best time
3 CEMETERY PLOTS in to plant shrubs and trees!
oldivisio ofGe d All Ways Growin' Nurs-
old divisionof Glenwood ery, 1658 Hwy 177-A,
Cemetery. Washington Bonifay, (850)547-2938.
County, Chipley, Florida. Lic#47222563

Plot 5j 6, / OT Lot #273.
(850)433-5318
SOD SOD SOD Quality
you can depend on! Irri-"
gated, weed & pest con-*
trolled. Centipede and St.
Augustine. Delivery and.
installation available. 8
mi. SW of Chipley for
easy customer hauling
Call anytime Billy & Leo-
la Brock. (850)638-1202
or (850)326-1500

MATTRESSES $99 &
up. Twin, full, queen &
king. Delivery available.
(850)326-1999
B&B FURNITURE 1342
N RR Ave, Chipley. We
pay cash for clean qual-
ity furniture. 850-557-
0211 or 850-415-6866.
Ask for Pasco or Carolyn

I FOR SALE I

BOATS &
CYCLES

FURNITURE &
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
antees low, low, low pric-
es. P&S Discount Furni-
ture, Chipley. (Since
1973) 850-638-4311

1975 CORVETTE STIN-
GRAY 105,000 original
miles, completely re-
stored inside & out. New
paint. Call for more info.
(850)638-8055 Mon-Fri
8-5
1998 BUICK REGAL
GS, red, gray leather in-
terior, 4.0L 3800 Series II
Supercharged engine,
83,000 miles, air, $7000.
(850)260-1149
93 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
new motor, tires & rims,
AC system, new paint
job, tinted windows,
sporty car. $3500 firm.
547-0958, leave mes-
sage.
FOR SALE 1995 Ford
Taurus, 4 DR, AC, red in
color, transmission
needs fixing, $800. 547-
4480 .,
1999 CADILLAC SE-
DAN Deville, pewter/bur-
gundyleather. Fully load-
ed. Lifetime tire balanc-
ing. Trailer hitch. 41 ,OOQ
miles. Luxurious
$20.999 (850)547-3342
or 763-6872-
1998 FORD ESCORT
Wagon, white, auto,
AM,FM,CDDJ (compact
disc) cold air, anti-theft
system, tires & battery 5
months-old. $1800. 206
Veneer Circle, Bonifay.
1991 SEDAN DEVILLE
for sale. 638-1090 after
6pm.
87 MERCEDES 420SEL
new trans-Alt, recent
valve job. $6995. neg.
527-1722, leave mes-
sage.
, 2001 FORD EXPLORER
"wnile. automatiC'",'fully"
loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031
SALE BY OWNER 2
bedroom 1 bath block
home in Bonifay on a lot
and 1/2. New appliances,
new central heat/air, new
floors, new paint. Owner
finance for $550 a month.
For info 850-849-1684
1992 MERCURY MAR-
QUIS LS (ow mileage,
new tires, battery. ga-
raged, well maintained,
$2495. Call Virginia 547-
4866 after 5:30pm
FOR SALE 1976 El
Camino in good condi-
tion considering the age.
$2500. Call 547-4340
89 CHRY 5TH Avenue.
120k miles, $750.
(8501774-8970
FOR SALE 1997 Silver
Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
miles $10.500. 547-
3545
2005 BURGUNDY MUS-
TANG leather interior, six
'C5D layer, cruise, electric
seats & windows Still
under factory warranty.
$16,500.obo (850)258-
4428
1998 GRAND PRIX 6
cycl, 146,000 miles,
$4200 obo. Excellent
condition, tires 5 months
old. '(850)638-4987
1993 CHEVY LUMINA
very dependable, new
parts, newer transmis-
sion, high miles, $700
obo. 850-415-5521
1979 CAMARO motor &
transmission has been
rebuilt. Body needs
some work. Lots of parts!
$1000. 638-9871 after
6prfi '
1979 CORVETTE
Eveything brand new!
Must see to appreciate.
415-6820 $8000 or trade
for pick-up of equal
value.
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,
AC, CD player, tinted
power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
new! $10,000. pall 849-
1143
1997 CHEVROLET
TRUCK ext cab, V6,
220,000 miles. $4500.
Call 547-5062 or
(850)527-4363
'86 CELEBRITY FOR
sale. Leather interior.
638-1645
92 CHEVY CAPRICE
Classic SW. Fully loaded,
seats 9. $2800 OBO. Ask
for Karl. 547-4465

2004 CHEVY MALIBU
Classic 4 cyl, Very nice.
Well maintained. Red.
AM/FM/CD, alloy
wheels. Asking $9560.
(850)547-2986
93 OLDS REGENCY ex-
cellent motor, body, &
tires. 27mpg/hwy. load-
ed, leather interior. Ex-
cellent condition. Re-
duced $2695. OBO 547-
2091
2003 LINCOLN TOWN
car, Signature Premium
Series. Parchment Gold,
white leather, 6 disc
changer, moon roof, only
24,700 miles. $18,000.
Call Mark (334)684-2913
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
PORT mini-van, 6-cyl,
seats seven, excellent
shape inside & out, cold
air, loaded $4900, 547-
9233
93 MAZDA MX6 $1000
as is. 547-2401

FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
64,000 miles, $12,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pm only. No collect
calls.
FOR SALE TAKE up
payments on 2003 Expe-
dition, 80K miles. well
kept, excellent condition
phone 850-548-5453
99 NAVY BLUE Chevy
Astro Van, $5000. OBO.
Call (850)956-2367
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
1994 FORD RANGER 4
cyl., 5 speed, cold air,
excellent condition,
$3,500 obo, after 3p.m.,
726-0193
2003 CHEVROLET
SIVERADQ.O Z-(, 44x4,
5 3 liter V8, all pow.r,
"Be! i,'ner,' I ug'"guarea.
toolbox, tires P305/70 BF
Goodrich, Flowmaster
mufflers, very nice, runs
great, $20,995. 773-
1960
2003 DODGE RAM w/"
Hemi 2500.7000+ miles,
loaded. $28,000. Must
sell. (334)699-2382
2003 CHEVY AVA-
LANCHE Z-71, one own-
er, sunroof, Bose stereo
w/6 disc cd, leather, new
tires, 72,000 Hwy miles,
clean: $21,500.00 OBO
850-260-9324
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977,
ONLY $995
1984 Chevrolet utility
truck, as is. Call 547-
3496, leave message
CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty, tow
package. 350 motor, AT,,
PS, PB, new paint, parts
& battery, 850-547-0448
1987 1 TON Chev, 42k
miles, ex. government,
$3500. (850)774-8970
2000 SILVER DODGE
Dakota SLT, automatic
Magnum V6, full power,
extended cab, toolbox,
and slide bars, $6900.
(850)535-9292
2003 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO Z-71, ex-
cellent condition, white,
grille guard, toolbox, nerf
bars, bed rails, CD, cas-
sette, 54,000 miles. 260-
5914; 638-7511
1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260
1993 CHEVY Z71 great
hunting truck, needs
paint job, new AC com-
pressor, runs good,
$4000 OBO (850)527-
8401 anytime

1999 F250 SD Ford
truck, XLT, X-cab, SWB,
7.3 power stroke,
160,000 miles, very nice,
$14,000 obo. 535-9800
.2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles, tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
1982 GMC SIERRA Die-
sel for parts or rebuild.
Engine no good. Good
condiiton for age. Can.be
connected to gas. $500
firm. (850)547-2986
1995 FORD F-150 XLT,
extended cab, V8, auto,
power window, locks,
toolbox, cab steps, rails,
rims, AM/FM cassette,
$7000 638-9630
2000 DODGE 2500 Ram
Wagon V-8, PW, PL, ste-
reo, dual A/C, 23,000
miles, very clean, must
sell, make offer. 850-
773-7737
2002 FORD RANGER
king Cab, step side, 6 cd
changer, power)windows
and doors, like new.
$12,000 (pay off) 850-
373-7755
2002 FORD EXPLORER
XLT, excellent condition,
fully loaded, keyless en-
try, leather, dark sage
green. 81,000 miles.
$12,500. Call 526-
3619(w); 638-8104(h)
1989 FORD F-150 PU,
115.000 miles, runs greal
$2000. 535-2608
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
molor, bull, large cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228
1970 GMC SUBURBAN
350, AT, PS, PB. New
pa.nt Jiras*, r& great,
ready lor ca* show.
$4900. OBO. 638-4682
1998 FORD F150 good
condition, call for further'
information. (850)535-
4945 .
NISSAN PATHFINDER,
'95 XE-V6, 4-wheel
drive, automatic, security
system, Puth m tow
package, CD/radio, cold
air. $3900.obo (850)638-
2002
79 3/4 TON Chevy 4x4 V-
8 Granny 4 speed has
gooseneck hitch and
new trailer brakes good
cond. $3,500.00 850-
260-9324
1997 FOOD RANGER 5-
speed, runs good, good
starter truck. $2500.
(850)638-7936
97 DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 miles,
looks and runs great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
2005 CHEV UPLANDER
4 door, LS, ISC loaded,
Silverstope metallic,
16,000k, paid $28,760+,
sell for $19,500. cash.
(850)547-5524 mornings
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab, bedliner, dual tanks,
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396
1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton'
Z71, SWB, reg cab,
Silverado Package. New
pts. $5500. Call Terry
547-3646. 7am-5pmn
1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-
door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 k miles,
looks and runs good.:
547-2180
1995 FORD AEROSTAR
passenger van $1200.
547-3934
99 FORD 150 XL Super
Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
Asking $9000. 547-0150;
326-3123

TRI.COUNTY
REALTY
1103 S. Waukesh St.,
Bonifay, FL

(850) 547-4480

Experienced
Trained Agents

JohnAlford .... 547-2737
D0oug Bush...... 547-5457

James Wilson 773-3655
*(SUNNY HILLS)
Mary Coleman 547-3181
Androa I Wk .57-5095

96 FORD DULLY F350
gooseneck, brake sys-
tem, trim package,
bedliner, excellent condi-
tion $12,500. 535-2276
1999 SS CHEVY Subur-
ban black, 11 of 151,
80,000 miles. Leather,
loaded, custom wheels,
$15,000 obo. 535-9800
1998 OLDSMOBILE
SILHOUETTE Van dual
air, CD player,' leather,
etc. Tan, 77,000 miles.
Must see and drive to ap-
preciate. 638-1138
96 F-150 loaded, $4000.
547-2401
BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED
Dodge Durango SLT, A
head turner with 7 seats.
Dual Air, Sharp wheels.
12.000 miles $26,000.
850-638-8882.
NEW CURE FOR bald-
ness. Buy new tires @
Gil's Auto Medic. Hwy.
90, Bonifay, FL 32425.
547-0404
1999 ISUZU AMIGO
Convertible, brand new
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
leave message
2000 HONDA ODYS-
SEY EX Mini-Van, V6,
89,000 miles, good con-
dition, gray.cloth interior,
white exterior, $13,000
'OBO. 547-0899
99 F350 DUALLY
workbed. Beefed up
transmission, 1000 mi,
everything tight. 113,000
mi., 7.4LPS/diesel. well
kept. Looks/runs good.
$11,500. (850)373-7459
1987 CHEVY CARGO
van G-20 $1000. 547-
3934
2001 FORD EXPEDI-
TION miles 86,670, fully
loaded. 638-8376
2002 GMC YUKON XLT,
loaded, front & side
airbags. sunroof, lealher
--thir.d-row-setin, _1-721

OBO. (850)326-0911 or
(850)773-2583
1979 CHEV C10 pickup,
LB, V8, 350CC, 83,903
org miles, good tires,
power steering, brakes,
windows, serious inquir-
ies only. 638-2738
96 JEEP CHEROKEE
excellent condition, Chi-
pley area. Red, $3500
firm. Call anytime
(850)260-9706
1999 MAZDA B3000
pickup. 20,000 miles,
auto, a/c, keyless entry,
electric window, AM/FM/
CD, Tonneau, garage
kept, clean, excellent
condition. (850)547-0941
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows
$11,000. 547-2502
1974 CHEVY
CHEYENNE Super 20,
"a heavy duty toy hauler'
350/350, recent recondi-
hioned ground up. $8700.
773-1818, arter 5pmr

NEW HOME FOR sale,
3BR/2BA, 1600 sq ft,
hardwood & tile floors, on
1 acre, Bonifay. $170's.
Prudential Shimmering
Sands Realty. Call Troy
260-1017
2240 SQ FT home for
sale. Must be moved.
Make offer. Call 850-258-
8247
;NEW CONSTRUCTION
3/2 home, $500 moves
.you in WAC. Call for de-
'tails. Lisa Thompson
819-7386 Direct Realty.
FOR SALE HOUSE that
must be moved, located
on Hwy 90 East in Chip-
ley immediately! Beside
Southeastern Surveying.
Please call for an ap-
pointment to inspect and
make offer. 850-638-
0790

3 BEDROOM 2 bath
mobile home in mobile
home park, $425 with
$400 deposit, 2BR/1BA
mobile home, $335/mo;
$360/dep. avail July 1.
near Bonifay Elementary
School, town & recre-
ational area. 547-3746
2BR TRAILER FOR rent
w/window air. 535-2657

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.

REAL STAT

LVi."V l wIV"W MP ENTERPRISES
e radley 956-3040 Land Sale & Finance. 5
acres or.more for houses
Alarket Analysis only, wooded & pasture.
-3 miles South of Chipley.
Highway 77, Gainer Rd.,
Houston Rd., Duncan
Community Rd., Buddy
Rd. (4) Five acres (8) ten
'M Acres (5) eight acres.
Owner financing or cash.
Low down payment, low
FOR RENT lake monthly payments. Call
Blue Lake, just Milton Peel for informa-
f Chipley. 2BR/ tion 850-638-1858
2.story w/base- EXECUTIVE OFFICE
id possible third SPACE for rent down-
n, garage, dock town Chipley. 638-1918
1ge yard month. GREAT 1031 EX-
siveRealty.-638- CHANGE PROPERTY
Beautiful 83 ac cattle
farm in Jackson Co: Per-
OUSE FOR rent'fect rura setting, rolling
furnished near hillsand terraced as-
Church on Hwy ture and, covered pas-
ontact Ben Ho- land, covered by
47-271t 9 majestic Oaks, Magnolia
and Pecan trees. Zoned
A 3BR/2BA no AG2, this property can be
wy 77 South, 3 subdived into 1 ac
;all Milton for in- homesites or kept.intact
on 8b501638- for your personal enjoy-
m meni Qu.Lrter .rpile ,ronri-
age on Holmes 'Creek
natural springs.
$599,500. (sub-divide as
follows) 40 ac parcel A
SINGLEWIDE .(with house barns)
skyline. three $299,500 20 acre parcel
ns. 2 lull bains, I A with house and Darn
payments. If in- $159,900., Parcel 2 A
and for more in- 20acres $149,900. 43
)n contact 850-
c8 ac parcel B (on creek)
$319,500. Call 638-1336
HOME READY
ve: Starting @ FOR RENT STORE It
all 850-482-2880 Mini Storage Buildings.
NG FOR A nw Location 279 & 280 be-
on'thaveadown tween Caryville &
t, I can help. Call Vernon. 535-1356
-3248 Mr. Hall 70 ACRES FOR sale on
ODULAR HOME Hwy 2. Waterfront, will
BRBAstarting 850482 sale as a whole or break
I. Call 850-482-
up. Call for price 547-
3021 or 373-7718.
OUR LAND, no
r bad, doesn't 4.5 ACRES CLEARED,
Call 850-482- pond, 4 miles east of
Il .Wausau on Roland Rd.
LEARANCES/W $45,00.00 850-535-0711
@ $29,900 D/W or 850-258-6018
900. Call 850- PRETTY 1.75 ACRE lot,
for rent, city water, sep-
tic & electric pole on site,
Wausau. $275/mo. 850-
814-9696 Broker-Owner
AY, 3BR/1BA NEW DOUBLEWIDE
obile home park, ON 3 nice corner lots for
o, $500/security. $89,000. PC area.
4; 850-699-3599 (850)896-5945
E HOME FOR 40QACRES 2nd highest
irting at $375 to elevation in Washington
ionth, $250 de- County," FL. $4800 per
D pels, located of acre near Chipley. 904-
& 179, Bonifay. .786-5877 or cell if 662-
1-3572. 4023

BRICK HOUSE FOR
sale. 3.3 acres newly re-
modeled living room, din-
ing room, kitchen, 2 bed-
rooms, one bath, closed
in laundry room, front
and back porch. 1100 sq,
ft central heat & cooling,
in Westville, Florida. Call
1-334-588-3564
NEWER 3BR/2BA
HOME in Graceville on
2.5 acres in great loca-
tion w/1960 sq. ft. for only
$199,900. See photos at
amandacorbin.com or
call AmandaCorbin, Pru-
dential Shimmering
Sands Realty 832-7447
BY OWNER 1285 Wells
Ave, 2BR/2BA, move in
condition, $149,900. Se-
rious inquiries only 803-.
518-3725
NEW 3BR/2BA HOME
blacl' .;.-. upgraded
applicances'.PO-area.
$137,900. (850)896-
5945
1800 SQ FT home, 601
Pear St., Chipley, FL.
3BR/2BA $179,900. Built
in 1973. Many upgrades.
Large Florida room,
modern kitchen..
wwwTeamWalton.com
850-830-3008; 850-699-
0199 Keller William Em-
erald Coast
NEW CONSTRUCTION
2BR/2BA 1130 Sq. Ft.
Stucco, Corner of Holley
Ave. & 7th St.
$125,000.00 850-535-
0711, 850-258-6018
OPEN HOUSE 5BR/
3BA Victorian home with
34561sq. ft $189,500;
718 5th St., Chipley.
8am-noon on Saturday.
Troy Corbin, Prudential
Shimmering Sands Re-
alty 260-1017
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL
country 3BR/2BA brick
home, owner financing.
Also, house and apari-
ments for rent in Bonitay.
(850)547-5085
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2
baih, Hwy 77, 3 miles
South of Chipley, call
Milton for information
850-638-1858

3BR/1.5BA RECENTLY
REFURBISHED built-in
oven & cook top, CH/A,
$650/mo., $650/dep.,
lyr/lease. Smoke-free
environment, No pets or
SEC 8.. References re-
quired. (850)638-0773
IN BONIFAY FOR rent,
3BR/3BA, large lot, ga-
rage, brick, CH/A, smoke
free environment, $800/
mo. 547-2091
3 B R / 2 B A
DOUBLEWIDE IN Boni-
fay. 373-8938; 535-
1341
HOME FOR RENT 3BR/
2BA in Caryville. $675/
mo plus deposit. 850-
548-5331; 850-768-0429

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush Rd. Bonifav, FL
(8501547-4784 Cell (8501951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
3.43 Acres, 3/2 brick home, metal roof,
fireplace, newer cabinets & appliances
$169,900.10.5 ACRES with improvements,
REDUCED to $83,000 17 acres, mostly
cleared, shared deep pond $136,000 *
City lot zoned for mobiles, city utilities
$19,900 Spanish style custom home,
3/2, dbl carport, porches, vaulted ceiling,
appliances $229,000 100 Country
Acres with deep pond, frontage, pines
$420,000 NEW: 2.6 Wooded Acres
with paved frontage, older well $15,600.
www.carolecannonrealty.com

MTTIE'S COUNTRY REALTY
nited BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER
C Udio entry" (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
(850) 547-3510

40 AC RANCH 2 HOUSES PASTURE BARNS $389,000-
1AC3BR2BABRICK$155,000-6BR2BAHOME10ACPOND$189,900-
-60 ACRES $i99,900... 10 ACRES $69,900 ..- 46+ AC PASTURE, BARN,
CABIN, POND $322,000 -19.9 AC LAND POND- $119,900 -... 8 ACRES &
MOBILEHOMEPARK$199,900...19.5ACRESFRONTAGE2SIDES$175,000
- 81.5 ACPASTURE FENCED, BARN, MOBILE HOME REDUCED $448,250
- 28 ACRES $168,000 .- 2 ACRES HWY. 77 SUNNY HILLS $225,000
2AC2BR HOME $84,900..SUNNY HILLS LOTS $12900 UP...74AC LAND
3 BR 2 BA DWMH $455,000.-.10 AC PRIVATE $225,000...25 AC 2 BR
HOME, BR APT. GARAGES, OUTBUILDINGS$249,900.-3BR, 2BAHOME
LOT BONIFAY $90,000-5 AC 3 BR 2 BA DWMH CHIPLEY AREA $97,500
WE GET RESULTS NATIONAL MLS
un r.r .mr --

1% -1

m

I REALES

BEST PRICES AROUND ON

94 Belcrest i6x80,3 BR,2BA...............$22,900
96 Destiny 16x80,3 BR,2 BA.....................$23,900
00 Redmon 28x60,3 BR,2 BA................$38,900
07 General 24x563BR,2 BA "NEW HOME" $49,900
98 Destiny 28x60,3 BR,2 BA...................$36,900
96 Peachstate 24x0, 3 BR,2 BA.............$27,900
98 Horton 28x56,3BR,2 BA.....................$39,900
98Redmon 28xs56,3 BR,2BA .................$34,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, AIC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting

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

II I1UIVCCUL
Stephani
Free M

HOUSE
front on.
south o
2BA, 2
ment an
bedroom
and lar
acres. $
Progres
8220
1BR H(
fully fu
Carmel
160. Co
land. 54
2BR/1B
pets, H'
miles. C
format
853

1996
16X76
bedroom
assume
terested
formation
326-348
LAND/I
TO mo'
$699. Ca
LOOKII
home, d
payment
850-482
2006 MC
28x60 4
@ $563
2880
OWN Y
credit o
matter.
3248 Bil
2006 CL
sitaning
@ $39,
482-288

BONIF
NICE mo
$500/mt
547-423
MOBIL
rent, sta
$425 m
posit, no
Hwy 2
850-263

Wednesday, September 27. 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11B

I, DAVID MCCONNELL,
am no longer responsible

for any debts other than
my own as of 8-24-06.
1

SALE Sat., Sept. 29.
Kids clothes, toys, baby
I, DAVID MCCONNELL,

for any debts other than
my own as of 8-24-06

YARD SALE
HUGE CONSIGNMENT
SALE Sat., Sept. 29.
Kids clothes, toys, baby
gear, maternity and
morel Chipley Ag Center
from 8-4
YARD SALE
EVERYTHING'S for
sale, eyen the houselll
Name brand kids
clothes, toys7am-4pm.furniture,
computer, household
items, lots more.... 718
5th St. from 8am-noon.
YARD SALE 850 3rd St.,
Saturday. 7am-4pm.
Some computer acces-
sories and lots of misc
items.
MOVING SALE- FRI-
DAY, Saturday, Sept. 29,
30.9-2. Various items in-
cluding furniture, dishes,
toys, lamps, clothes. 807
mcGee road, Bonifay. Ja-
nice 638-1080
FRIDAY & Saturday 29th
& 30th, mostly men's
stuff. Mechanical, wood-
working, framing, garden
tractors. 3461 Spring
Valley Lane, turn @ Ex-
treme Boats
YARD & BARN SALE-,
housewares, furniture,
misc building supplies.
Sept 30 7 am- noon 1402
Houston Rd (south of chi-
pley off Hwy 77)
YARD SALE four piece
living room set, golf
clubs, exercise equip-
ment, a curio cabinet,
computer pieces, clothes
and miscellaneous. Sep-
tember 29 & 30. 8-2 Fri-
day & 8-1 Saturday. A
bag sale will begin at
12:30 Saturday. Also Sat-
urday the-Youth of the
Church will have a toy
sale. St. Matthew's Epis-
copal Church, across
from the Ag Center, Chi-
pley.
MULTI FAMILY YARD
sale Sat. Oct. 7th. 8 un-
til? 925 Carlisle Rd, Be-
hind the Pizza Hut,
Chuckwagon & McDon-
aids.
FURNITURE, JEW-
ELRY CHRISTMAS dec-
orations, fishing equip,
model cars, appliances,
lots of misc. Fri-Sat,
Sept.. 29-30, 8:00-until,
841 Falling Waters rd.
Chipley

AUCTION SAT SEPT
30, 8am, Hwy 231 N.
Campbellton, FL. 2 Farm
Dispersals, construction,
bank repos, plus con-
signments. Mason Auc-
tion & Sales LLC'
#FL642. 850-263-0473
www.masonauctlon.com
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

EXPERIENCED PRESS
HELPER requires solid
mechanical knowledge
and basic knowledge of
web offset printing. Job
calls for moving heavy
paper rolls, general press
maintenance and clean-
up, paper handling and
other duties as assigned
by supervisor. Drug test-
ing during probationary
period is a condition of
permanent employment.
Apply in person at
Washington County
News, downtown Chi-
pley. No phone calls.
EOE, drug free work-
place.
COMPUTER INSTRUC-
TOR TO teach the blind/

visually impaired in
Calhoun, Washington,
Holmes, Jackson, Gulf,
and Bay Counties.
$13.00 per hour with
benefits. AS degree or
equivalent certification
required., Fax resume to
(850)479-4025 or mail to
Independence for the
Blind, 1302 Dunmire St.,
Pensacola, FL 32504 by
29 September 2006. In-
clude a Cover Letter. See
Web site for details at
"www.lbwest.org"

SKIDDER OPERATOR
$600/WK experience re-
quired. 850-338-3963
days; or 850-638-2910
after 5pm
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.
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
NOW HIRING LPN'S in
Bonifay and Chipley.
Private duty home care.
One to one patient care.
Call for interview 850-
233-3384
ALLEN NOBLES & As-
sociates is searching for
Qualified Survey Party
Chiefs to manage and
run .field survey crews.
Must be knowledgeable
of EFB and other data
collection software.
Needs a good back-
ground in Boundary and
Topographic surveys.
Pay based on experi-
enice in conjunction with
an excellent benefits
package. Call (850)638-
8833 or email:
gris@anobles.com
CULBY GROUP SUR-
VEYING LLC, located In
Bonifay, FL seeks an
Auto-CADD drafter to
prepare boundary & to-
pographic maps. Pay
DOE. Interested candi-
dates should submit a
resume to
clark@culbygroup.com
or mail to Attn: Jason
Clark, 902 McGee Rd.,
Bonifay, FL 32425 .
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.
FACILITY
MAINTENANCE AND;
Groundskeeper. The
Town of Ebro will be ac-
cepting applications for a
maintenance person, the
position is part-time 10
hours per week $8.00
per hour. Applicant must
possess a valid Florida
Drivers License, and ba
able to lift at least 40 lbs.
Applications will be ac-
cepted September 25
thru October 11. Applica-
tions may be picked up
at the Ebro Town Hall
Monday-Friday 8am-
.12pm. For more informa-
tion you'may contact Lin-
da Marlow, Clerk at 850-
535-2842
ARC WASHINGTON
HOLMES Counties, Inc.
has an opening for Sup-
ported Living Coach.
Qualifications: Four year
degree in one of the fol-
lowing: Education, Busi-
ness, Nursing, Sogial.
Science, Behavorial Sci-
ence or Rehabilitation
Science. In lieu of de-
gree, experience in
above fields or working
with persons with devel-
opmental disabilities can
be substituted on a year
for year basis. Only quali-
fied applicants need ap-
ply. Valid Florida Drivers
License Required. Drug
and Background Screen-
ing performed. Apply in
person at One Stop Ca-
reer Center, 757 Hoyt
Street, Chipley. Closing
Date; September 29,
2006., EOE/DFWP
THE ACADEMY IS look-
ing for a Lead Teacher.
CDA required. Benefits
include:starting pay $8/
hr. Paid holidays, 1 week
vacation and insurance.
Please no phone calls.
Apply in person at 1567
Hwy 90, Chipley.

EXPANDING COMPAN-
ING SEEKING applic-
ants to learn the truss
building trado. Paid on
the job training, bi-week-
ly bonuses., For appoint-
ment please call Arban &
Associates from 7am-
3pm @ 850-836-4362
ARC WASHINGTON
HOLMES Counties, Inc
has an opening for Direct
Care Staff Group Home
Positions. Qualifications
Must one year's experi-
ence working in a medi-
cal, psychiatric, nursing
or child care setting or in
working with persons
with developmental dis-
abilities. College or voca-
tional technical. training
can substitute on a year
for year basis for the re-
quired experience. Only
qualified applicants need
apply. Valid Florida Driv-
ers License Required.
Drug and background
screening performed.
Apply in person at One
Stop Career Center, 757
Hoyt Street, Chipley.
Closing Date: September
29, 2006. EOE/DFWP
CREWS NEEDED for
Bonifay area to install
underground telephone
cable. Must have own
truck. Experience pre-
ferred. Will train. Call
850-862-5677
METAL ROOFING
COMPANY in need of
Supervisors, Journey-
men, Foremen. Top pay
depending on experi-
ence. Call 547-1001
D E P E N D A B.L E
HARDWORKING PER-
SON to open, close and
clean Wash Tub Laundry
daily. Call 1-800-342-
3019 for more details.
-PSYCHOLOGISTILCSW
Lie. F/T or'P/ w/leading
provider of Psychological
services in Long Term
Care. Exp. A +, Exc. Sal/
Benefits, SIGN ON BO-
NUSI
Call Art 866-325-5434
send resume

TEACHERS WANTED
Tri-County Community
Council, Inc. Is accepting
applications for the Head
Start Program. Great
Benefits, .Responsibility:.
Teacher: Plan and initiate
classroom activities ac-
cording to Head Start
Standards. Qualifica-
tions: A.A. degre or
equivalent from a two-
year college. 3-6 months
related experience or
training. Current driver's
license and proper vehi-
cle insurance coverage.
Must comply with health,
and background screen-
ing. Applications may be
obtained from any Tri-
County Community
Council, Inc., office and
submitted by Monday,
October 2, 2006 at 4:30'
p.m, For information and
an application, call
Sharon Kent, Adminis-
trative Coordinator,
(850)547-3689. Suc-
cessful applicant will be
subject to pre-employ-
ment drug test. Only
qualified applicants will
be considered. Equal op-
portunity employer and
drug and smoke free
workplace.
AVON REPRESENTA-
TIVES NEEDED in Boni-
fay, Chipley, Graceville,
Wausau, Vernon,
Caryville, and Ponce de
Leon. Ask about mini-kit.
Phone 850-547-1640.
SDwayne Atkins ISR.
SHORT ORDER FRY
Cook, experienced pre-
ferred. 415-6699

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

ORANGE HILL PROPERTY
WASHINGTON COUNTY, FL

SEALED BID SALE-OCTOBER 5, 2006
1,954 +/- ACRES
OFFERED IN FOUR BLOCKS

Rural property located 45 minutes north of
Panama City, FL. Beautiful rolling terrain
with open and timbered areas. Highway
frontage on all parcels.

For a complete land and timber offering
prospectus, contact Chuck Mathis, FL
Licensed Real Estate Broker @ 850-547-
2634 Tel 547-9617 Fax P.O. Box 125,
Bonifay, FL 32425
www.afmrealestate.com

WASHINGTON
COUNTY COUNCIL on
Aging is recruiting for
Homemakers. Must love
to clean houses, be
friendly and dependable.
If you have a few hours
on your hands and want
to make a difference in
the lives of an elderly
person and need extra
income, pick up an appli-
cation at 1348 South
Blvd, Chipley. We are lo-
cated next door to the
Health Department. Must
have dependable auto-
mobile, valid license and
auto insurance. Drug
testing and background
check will be done. EOE
Positions available to be
filled immediately.

TEACHER FOR BEGIN-
NER guitar. 638-1685
LOOKING FOR PINE
Straw fields to rake. Pay
by acre or bale. Call
(850)638-2586 Moises
WANTED NEW IN town,
need a 1 bedroom fur-
nished place to live in
Chipley. Please call 850-
260-4058 or 850-638-
1850 room 16.

CONCRETE FORMED
POURED finished, free
estimates. Errand LLC.
850-892-7051
PRIVATE CHILD CARE
in Chipley. References
available. Call Tressie
Brackin 415-1267; 258-
0667
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
RANDALL R. DARBY
Roofing, LLC. Certified
Roofing Contractor.
Shingles & Metal. 32 yrs.
experience. Bonifay, FL;
State License
#CCC1 327260
(850)547-2672;
(850)326-3018
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
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.
STUCCO PLASTERING
REAL stone, repairs,
free estimates. 850-892-
7051
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
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.
Wesley Hall Roofing
LLC. All types roofing &
repair. Metal roofs, flat
roofs, new roofs & tear
offs. We do it all! 638-
8335 415-5540
Lic#RC0066513

SOUTHERN MANOR
MOBILE Homes. We
move, install new, used
mobile homes. Certified
licensed, bonded in FL,
AL. Also, buy mobile
homes. 850-956-9921
mjstafford@wfeca.net
HANDYMAN 25 years
construction experience,
free estimates. 850-892-
7051
LAND CLEARING- EX-
CAVATION, Dozer, trac-
tor work and more.
Cummins Farm 850-260-
1342 Chipley
J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
Call James S. Howell.
(-850)535-2839;
(850)260-1619
MIKE MOODY CON-
STRUCTION new con-
struction, remodeling,
decks, trim. (850)258-
2923; (850)638-8095
PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
SEWING MACHINE &
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes & models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fay. 547-3910
BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS CARDSl
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

BUY

Announcements
Help Wanted

What Destroys Relationships? Answer pg 446 Buy
and Read Dianetics by L. Ron Hubbard Send $8.00
to: Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 3102 N. Habana
Ave., Tampa FL 33607 (813)872-0722.

Attorneys

NEED A LAWYER? Protect Your Rights Now!
Criminal... Personal Injury... Bankruptcy... Divorce..
Labor Law.. Hurt.. Harassed.. Immigration... Wills.
ALL LEGAL MATTERS A-A-AAttorney Referral
Service Private Trial Lawyers Statewide 24 Hours
(800)733-5342.

Auctions

*LAND AUCTION* 200 Props Must be Sold! Low
Down/E-Z Financing. Free Catalog (800)937-1603
www.LANDAUCTION.com NRLL East, LLC
Auction Bus. License:AB2509, Mark BulziukAuc-
tioneer License:AU3448, Jeff Johnston Auctioneer
License:AU3449, Stacey Mauk Auctioneer
License:AU3447.

GULF COAST Auction; Sat., Oct 14th (Shrimp
Festival Weekend) houses, condos, range $200k-
$lm on/off water. Lots, residential, & commercial
on/off water. Development tracts 20-40 +/- acres.

AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY Start your
driving career today! Offering courses in CDL A.
Low tuition fee! Many payment options! No regis-
tration fee! (866)889-0210
info @ americasdrivingacademy.com.

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.

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.

Secret Shoppers Wanted We need consumers to se-
cret shop stores across the country! Apply online:
www.ShopJobs.org.

0/0 Driver The F/S.ishigher here! Zero down lease/
low payments. $1.11 Avg. $2,000 Productivity Bo-
'nus $2,600 Referral Bonus. Base Plate provided.
FFE (800)569-9298.

AL 1932 www.targetauctioni.com Target Aiuction
(205)425-5454. 'Exchange Program Representative- semi-volunteer
*..to work with high school exchange students, inter-
Auction- 341+/- acres 4 great farms offered in 12 view host families, supervising students and work
tracts. Mitchell County, GA., Saturday, October 1i4, with local high schools. Info: (800)888-9040,
lOam. Rowell Auctions, Inc. (800)323-8388, 10% www.world-heritage.org.

buyer's premium, GAL AU-C002594

www.rowellauctions.com. OTR drivers deserve more pay and more hometime!
$.48/mi. 1 year experience: More experience
ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS- Waterfront, Luxury makes more! Home weekends! Run our Florida re-
Home Longboat Key on Saltwater with Dock, VA- .gion! Heartland Express (800)441-4953
CANT LOT Northport, 2 Lakefront Homes,. Avia-. www.heartlandexpress.com.
tion Comm., Hidden River home/airport hangar,
many more. No Minimum, No Reserve. Neal Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY Working through the
VanDeRee Auctioneer, www.vanderee.com government PT No Experience. Call Today!!
(941)488-1500; (800)488-2921 Ask for Department W21.

Building Materials DATA ENTRY! Work From Anywhere. Flexible
Hours. Personal Computer Required. Excellent
METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct From Career Opportunity. Serious Inquiries Only
Manufacturer. 20 colors in stock with all Accesso- (800)344-9636 Ext. 700.
ries. Quick turn around! DeliveryAvailableToll-Free
(888)393-0335. INTERESTED IN APOSTAL JOB Earning $57K/

Business Opportunities

AN

AD

FOR

$6.50

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800/
day? 30 Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995.
(888)629-9968 B02000033. CALL US: We will not
be undersold!

VENDING ROUTE: All Snacks/Candies, Drinks,
Energy Drinks Too! All Brands. All Sizes. Great
,Equipment. Great Support Financing Available with
$7,500 down. Tom: (877)843-8726 AIN #BO2002-
037.

Educational Services

yr Avg Minimum Pay? Our services can help you
prepare for the Postal Battery Exam, Find OutHow!
Call Today For More Information... (800)584-1775
Ref Code #P5799.

Homes For Sale

PALM HARBOR Factory Liquidation Sale. 2006
Models Must Go! Modular, Mobile & Stilt Homes.
0% DOWN When You Own Your Own Land!! Call
qur Factory for FREE Color Brochure. (800)622-
2832. .. .. ,

FOR SALE BY OWNER 2BR condo, St. Pe-
tersburg. 1 mile from Gulf .of Mexico/Don Cesar.
On Isla Del Sol golf course. Completely furnished.
$370,000. Call (859)608-2213.

Heavy Equipment School "Can you Dig it" Let us Beautiful Victorian hornme in Live Oak, FL. Totally
teach you. 24 day Program Local Job Placement, renovated with upgrades, near ,schools and shop-
financing available. Classes start weekly (888)707- ping. This is a true must see! $239,500 Call J.W.
6886 Start today!!!!!! Hill, Lic RE Broker (888)821-0894.

CALL

638-0212

OR

547-9414

FOR

DETAILS

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

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

"Mak, a d4ifrence 4 tv or
community andl our "t4a y
,ice'1946"
We are now hiring
-Welders
-Mechanics
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Equipment Operators
-Construction Crew Laborers
www.trawickconstruction.com

1555 South Boulevard I Chipley, Fl
850.638.0429

M.. Tra mo im

I

B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 27, 2006

Holmes Council on Aging meal
Holmes County Council on Aging will serve a home
cooked meal the last Friday of every month, beginning
at 10:30 a.m. at the Center at 210 W. Kansas Avenue in
Bonifay. They will also be honoring those having birth-
days each month.
Anyone 60 and older, is invited to go and visit with old
friends and make some new friends. For information call
850-547-2345.

Seniors transpoi Lation available
Transportation is being made available to seniors in
Sunny Hills, Greenhead, and Wausau areas.
Washington County Council on Aging has arranged
for transportation onie day per week. depending on how
many riders need the service.
If you would like to see this service in your area,
please call the Council on Aging office at 638-6217 or
638-6216.
The bus trip will be to Chipley for shopping, paying
bills, etc. As soon as enough requests for service are re-
ceived, arrangements can be made to start the service.

SATURDAY SEPTEMBE 30 10. ,
....eat .Smokey Mountains
SHERWOOD FOREST RESORT
PIGEON FORGE, TN
Developers Liquidation 38 Cabin Lots Fabulous Views 2 "NEW" Cabins
Choose from 6 Bedrooms & 5 Baths or 2 Bedrooms & 2 Baths
Breathtaking views of the Smokey Mountains. Best resort in area with
conference center and pool. Owner Must Sell! Only 5 minutes from
downtown Pigeon Forge and 20 minutes off 1-40, Exit 407.

Nationwide and international opportunities
Be your own boss and make thousands of dollars without a license
or experience
Free training. web tools, marketing material
and complete support .
Be the firstin your area. Couditions apply
CALL NOW AT 1-877-300-1595

Huge Construction Equipment Rental Depot Liquidation
2200:i Gilionvilu ROaid Altany GA
Well Maintained Excellent OonditlonI
CSpecial Preview: Tuesday. October 3 from 1:00 p.m. 'til 4:00 p.m.D
Mi~r L Mir, j C AtLC ( lc P& R..rr..i e, i,..r. AuI',.,,i,.:ri..r On Line Bidding
Rowell Auctions, Inc. prox ibid
ROWE 800-323-8388
AUCTrIONS ii).,Bue, Frrm,rm CAL ALIC IUiJ.4 www.proxlbld.com

Lakefront $69,900
Direct Lake Access $19,900

BBoE 4\ngel

FREE 2-NIGHT VACATION!
Donate Car Boat RV Motorcycle
1-800-227-2643
www.boatangel.com

It was suggested that a $5 donation be made to the
Council on Aging, which will be paying Tri-County
Community Council for the trip, however, no one will be
denied access due to inability to donate.

Homemakers needed
Washington County Council on Aging is recruiting
homemakers. If you have a few hours hours on your
hands, enjoy cleaning houses, are friendly, dependable,
want to make a difference in the life of an elderly per-
son, and need extra income pick up an application at the
Council on Aging, 1348 South Boulevard in Chipley.
Applicant must have dependable automobile, valid
drivers license and auto insurance. Drug testing and a
background check will be done. EOE positions available
to be filled immediately.

To donate items for the auction, call Shirley English at
956-2270, or Donna Boroughs at 956-4605 evening or
547-1120 day.
Monetary donations can be made payable to Shelba
Bowers and mailed c/o Shirley English, 1702 Bradley
Rd., Westville, FL 32464.

Collins-Kent Reunion
Relatives and friends of the late W.A. Collins and
Laura Lee Kent Collins are invited to attend the 80th
annual Kent-Collins reunion beginning at 10 a.m. on
Sunday, Oct. 1, at the Adoniram Baptist Church Social
Hall of Black, Ala.
Take a covered dish to share at lunch and any photos
and other moments, and enjoy a day of fellowship.
For more information call Betty Collins Paulding at
(334) 692-3375

Bowers benefit
There will be a benefit lunch held for Shelba Bowers Swindle reunion
beginning at 11 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 29, at New Hope The annual Swindle reunion will be held Saturday.
Fire and Rescue station in Holmes County. Sept. 30, at Lakeview United Methodist Church, High.
Fried chicken plates with baked beans, cole slaw, cake way 279 and Lakeview Road in the Pate Lake area.
and tea will be sold for a minimum donation of $5. Lunch will be served at noon. All relatives and friends
A silent auction will be held from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. are invited to go early and take a covered dish to share.

Read Together, florida
Statewide Reading Event- October 2006
'Read ,ka :,:
Play .,;, ., h.
Co nm pete ,' c .-r h. ., : 1 .1 :1.,1. hI.,. : :i r. -,l
Register .-i.., i, ..1 ,, 5- ". i: '. "... L""
www.VolunteerFloridaFoundatlion.org
S&, .red b 'W Washington Mutual
W&hmteer Florkida dlk
FOUNDATION
Manager of te Governor 's Family lUteracy Iinmatie

HAV YO ORA LVEDONE0 UFERE FOMA
SMOKING RELAT[ED1 iI
DEATH*. 3 AS02-

If you, a deceased spouse or parent suffered from any of the fol-
lowing ailments on or before November 21, 1996 and
were advised by a treating doctor that the condition
was a result of cigarette smoking, you may be eligible to file a
lawsuit against big tobacco.
Lung Cancer Esophageal Cancer
Kidney Cancer Laryngeal Cancer
Bladder Cancer *' Pancreatic Cancer
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Oral Cavity/Tongue Cancer
Call Fleming & Associates toll free at 1-800-940-3365 for more information.
George M. Fleming is licensed in TX with prini- Fleming &Associates, L.L.P
pil officesinr Hoouston;", ,1 1330 Post Oak Blvd., Suite 3030
epiiamenrd liawy itiruuhuui iiu t I Houston, TX 77056-3019

Mack Glass, Sales Manager Lou "LT" Tracy, Sales Associate

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.
Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience.

~~iNlI
I I '~l

m

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