EOB US
IF YOU

CONTACTS
EYE EXAMS
EYE G'.ASSFS

Dr. Cliff 1
OPTOMETRIST

547-3402

1, wdN ESd~x

108 Hwy 90 E.
Bonifay, FL

3>~~* -
'I.-

'A tradition of exc,

2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS

vicee since 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner"

2 sections, 24 pages

I olme83 N mbr48 Ci*e Forida-edne*sda, ctbe 4 206.50C saes a ncueg

VENO HcOMi: E)LC ZSSMM I(

Political debate
On October 12, the Repub-
lican and Democratic execu-
tive committees will conduct a
debate in the old Chipley High
School auditorium beginning at
7 p.m.
Candidates from 'the follow-
ing races will debate; District 5
School Board, County Commis-
sion District 2 and District 4. All
registered voters are encouraged
to attend and learn more about
the candidates 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. Holman (R)
SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT
5 (NP) Susan Roberts, Margaret
Gilmore

CHS baseball
golf tourney
Chiple) High School baseball
program would like to invite all
area golfers to participate in
their annual golf tournament on
October 13. at the Sunny Hills,
Country Club.
There will be a shotgun start
at 1 p.m. Format will be a three-
man scramble. Cost for entry
is $50 per player. Hole schol-
arships are available for $100.
Corporate sponsors are available
for $225. which includes a hole
sponsorship and a three-man
team.
All donations would be greatly
appreciated. For more informa-
tion contact Andy Compton. at
Chipley High School or Jonny
Booth at Roulhac Middle School

More on Guinness
record dUempt
A spokesperson for Vernon
Middle School asked that it be
mentioned that VMS also took
part in the Just Read Florida! ef-
fort to get into the Guinness Book
of World Records last week. All
those who participated are to be
congratulated for their effort.

Weather
Wednesday Partly cloudy. Highs
86 to 89. East winds around 10
mph. Wednesday Night Mostly
clear. Lows in the lower 60s
inland... upper 60s at the coast.
East winds around 5 mph in
the evening... becoming calm.
Thursday Partly cloudy. Highs
85 to 89. Light and -variable
winds becoming onshore 5 to 10
mph in the afternoon. Thursday
Night Partly cloudy. Lows 57
to 63 inland...64 to 67 at the
coast. Friday Mostly cloudy.
Highs 86 to 91. Friday Night
Partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65
inland...around 67 at the coast.
Saturday Mostly sunny. Highs
83 to 86. Saturday Night Mostly
clear. Lows 57 to 62 inland...mid
60s at the coast. Sunday Mostly
sunny. Highs 83 to 87. Sunday
Night Mostly clear. Lows 57 to
62 inland...mid 60s at the coast.
Columbus Day Mostly sunny.
Highs 84 to 89.

,2 -. _.. .A
Countess LaVaughn
Nikolea' Morris is crowned
2006 Vernon Homecoming
Queen. She is crowned by
2005 Homecoming Queen
Fay Sue Harris. They are
joined by Countess' escort, ..M
her grandfather, Ralph
Brown. Above: one of the
many colorful floats in the .
parade proclaimed that
the Yellow Jackets would
defeat the visiting Bozeman .
Bucks. The large crowd at
the Homecoming game got
its wish as the Jackets were
victorious 22-14. More cov-
erage of the game in sports
and photos inside.

One arrested in threat at HCH

JEREMY RAINES
Staff Writer
The Holmes County Sheriff's
office arrested Jeffery Wilson
last Friday in relation to the
threats that were found at; Hol-
mes County High School over
the past few weeks.
School officials found the
first letter on Thursday Sept. 14.
It was inside a' class textbook
that is used by several students
throughout the school day The
second note was found written
on the wall of a boys' restroom
on Monday, Sept. 18.
At that time officials took ac-
tion, notified law enforcement
and began an investigation.
The note that was found in the
textbook, began as a "chain" type
letter -hat had several students
filling in a, continuing remark
until the threatening statement
was made.
School officials and members
of the HCSD held assembly with
the students from each grade last
week and told them the severity
of the situation and told them
that they understood a joke gone
bad and gave the students until
3 p.m. to come forward without
the threat of repercussions.

Jeffery Wilson

"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
intendent Steve Griffin to
students that whoever di
should come forward and
all the unnecessary action
taken.
Since that time, two
tional threatening messages
found on school campus s
in structure to the first.
ties and investigators have
an active presence on
campus for the past two .
Manpower and patrols w\
creased Friday, which wa
date mentioned in the lett
the school.
Since the incident begE
vestigators collected and s
ted handwriting samples t
FDLE Crime Lab in Pens
for forensic analysis. In ad
several interviews were
ducted with students and s
an attempt to narrow the
suspects.
Jefferson "Jeffery" Wils
m, 18 years of age, was ar
for his involvement in the
ening messages at the s
Additional arrests are pe

See ARREST, page 3A

Verbal

agreement

obtained

for Fowler

project

Fowler to be at
Rodeo Parade
this week

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Verbal agreement has been ob.
trained for the sale of the Holmes
County Development Commis-
sion's Smith Lake property for
Jim Fowler's "Life in the Wild.'
The agreement was approved by
the Development Commission
at a meeting Monday night in
Bonifay.
Development Commission
Executive Director Jim Cherry
said Tuesday morning that Parks
and Wildlife Services Florida.
the corporate entity for the
Fowler project, sent a proposal
last week.
The Commission sent a coun-
ter offer offering a straight sale
of the land for $4,000 an acre
(versus the $5.000 negotiated
earlier), with the provision that
S the ticket gate be in Holmes
County. This would allow Hol-
mes County to collect the ad
valorem taxes.
Despite the verbal agreement.
a number of hurdles remain.
First, a final written agreement
must be approved .by: both par
ties. Cherry said he hopes that
J agreement would be completed
Next week.
Second. the land would need
to be rezoned from'agriculture
to commercial/residential mixed
Suse. This must go through the
Holmes County Planning Com-
mission and be approved by the
Super- Board of County Commissioners
ld the to be submitted to the state De.
d this apartment of Community Affairs
J stop for approval.
being There are also questions of
wetlands that could involve the
addi- Department of Enviromental
s were Protection.
similarr Another issue could involve
Depu- continued public access to Smith
been Lake for recreation.
school Cherry gave special recogni.
weeks. tion to the work of Bud Riviere.
ere in- who as chairman of the "Proejct
as the Jim" committee has done most of
;ers at the work to get an agreement to
bring "Life in the Wild" to the
an, in- area.
ubmir- "Bud gave three-plus years
to- the to this project and God knows
sacola how many hours he has put out,'
edition, Cherry said.
con- Bill Hardy, president of Parks
taff in and Wildlife Services Florida.
list of said he could make no comment
about the matter at present. He
on, b/ said that Blue Dolphin II remains
rested the developers for the project.
threat- Parade guest
school. Hardy said that Jim Fowler
!nding plans to be at the Northwest
Championship Rodeo Parade
this coming week.

Perry's Prattle.................,........1I 2A
Obituaries...........................Extra
Society................................ Extra
Church.................... Real Power
Calendar..................................Extra

WE'RE NOT HORSING AROUND!

A FE% J wjm5

2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser. Wednesday, October 4, 2006

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Wednesday, October 4, 2006, Washington County News, 3A

VERONHOMCOIN

Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts at Vernon Homecom-
ing 2006 Friday night. Members and escorts were Heather Nicole Skipper and
Grandfather Richard Mower (ninth grade), Alicia Jenae Barnes and Father Rob-
ert Adam Potter (10th grade). Savannah Doris Stewart and Father Frank Storey
'(11th grade), Danielle Joy Adkison and Father Keith Adkison (senior), Chryse De-
shon Barnes and Father Dewayne Bowers (senior). Dana Lee Haselow and Father

Charles Haselow (senior), Candance Michelle Park and Father Marty Park (se.
nior), Chrystal Natasha Shaw and Uncle Tommy Leonard (senior), Elizabeth Sian
and Uncle Sam Cornelius (senior), Nikki Michelle Thompson and Father Mark
Miller, Lela Lorine Land and Uncle John Hawkins (finalist), Countess Lavaughn
Nilolea' Morris and Grandfather Ralph Brown (finalist and eventual winner) and
Lindsey Paige Winters and Mother Angela Winters.

Opportunity Florida will offer ontinued.from page
Continued, from page 1A

seminars on computer use

LMALRIANNA With a
grant received from the
Chipola Workforce Board.
Opportunity Florida has
developed a system for
even those most "fearful
of computers' to sell prod-
ucts and services over the
Internet.
Opportunity Florida will
be partnering with the lo-
cal libraries and Chambers
of Commerce to conduct
seminars on the program.
The first of these semi-
nars will take place at the
Calhoun County Library.
in Blountstown on Octo-
ber 16, at 6 p.m. and at
the Washington County
Library on October 17, at
6 p.m. There will be no
charge to attend.
For more information
on Calhoun County, please
contact Rita Maupin at
850-674-5200. In Wash-
ington County. contact
*-Linda Nerton at 850-638-
-13'14. You6 do not need to
have any training or special
computer skills to attend.
In addition to the semi-
nars held at the libraries,
Opportunity Florida will
also be hosting two "Lunch
& Learn" sessions on the
ecommerce program.
The first will take place
on Friday, October 13.
from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m., at the Marianna One-
Stop Career Center.
The second "Lunch &
Learn" session will be on
Thursday. October 26,
from 11:30 a.m. to 12:
30 p.m., at the One Stop
Career Center located in

Chipley, at the old Chipley
High School.
"When the program
was first presented to us,
we instantly saw how
families could supplement
their incomes by selling
home-business products
and novelties. As I drive
on the back-roads of the
region. I see signs outside
of homes where everything
from smoked meats, rock-
ing chairs, and numerous
other homemade products
are sold.
However, the only w'ay
to buy is to write down the
phone ntunber or actually
stop to purchase the prod-
ucts.
This program will pro-
vide a program where folks
can enter the global market
place with very little mar-
keting cost," said Rich-
ard Williams, Executive
Director of the Chipola
Workforce Board.-,
. "Opportmunity Florida is
here to serve all the people
of the region and to help
grow incomes. We felt
that this program will al-
low hard-working people
a chance to bring in some
extra cash.

People can display their
products and instantly
receive payment directly
to their checking account,
before they need to ship
the products. Our big-
gest challenge is going to
be getting them past any
computer anxiety that they
may have.
I think our staff has done
a great job of doing that
very thing. They really
have made it simple and
with the grant to develop
the sites, it costs only $80
per year for everything.
Why, it is nearly risk free,"
adds Gary Clark, Chairman
of Opportunity Florida.
The program is ready for
viewing and use by going
to ww%\.opportunity florid
acorn, but for those who
need help, there will be
a series of seminars con-
ducted at each of the re-
gional libraries. "We will
be presenting the program
at as many ot the county s

Chambers as we can, but
we are really excited with
the regional library associ-
ation's support.
They will help us make
the program a long-term
success.

007 NOEMER th

I "Your Vote And Support

ear Business Partnership In King's Drugs.
pley High School Graduate
Graduate/BS/Early Childhood/Elemenrtary 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
long Member, First United Methodist Church
Years Participant In School To Work Program
Member Of Chipley Womans Club
Member Of FL Federation of Garden Clubs
ried to Dow Gilmore For 43 Years
tildren Kimberly, Michael and Leanne, AH
luates Of Chipley High School
Together We Can Make Quality
Education A Priority"

Will Be Greatly Appreciated"

Ee

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAIDFOR AND APPROVED BY MARGARET GILMORE, NON-PARTISAN, FOR SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT5,----71i

the case, as investigators
have reason to believe that
more that one individual is
involved.
Jeffery Wilson admitted
his involvement to inves-
tigators, but denied any ill
intention towards students
or staff. He was placed
under arrest for violation
of Florida State Statute
836.10 a second degree
felony, which prohibits
written threats to kill or do
bodily injury.
If convicted, the offense
could be reclassified to
a first degree felony un-
der Florida State Statute
775.31 concerning facili-
tating or furthering terror-
ism. The Sheriff's Depart-
ment will continue to have
an increased presence at
the school and school

SEND US YOUR
NEWS AND ADS,
e-mail to:'- -
news@chipleypapercom

functions until this entire
matter is resolved.
In conjunction with the
threats, students were not
required to be in school on
Friday and the fear of the
situation resulted in high
numbers of absentees at

schools on Friday.
Only 29 students at
Holmes County High
were present. The middle
school had over 180 stu.
dents absent and over 220
at the elementary school
did not attend.

APPRECIATION FREE

4($FRY

PERSONAL INVITATION
Please Join Me At An Old Fashion
WASHINGTON COUNTY
FREE FISH FRY
(Earl Gilbert Landing)
AT BLUE LAKE PARK
1865 HIGHWAY 77, CHIPLEY, FL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2006
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
judgesmiley@att.net

0L PRSO)

Receive a Receive up to a ,
FREE $500
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with purchase of a qualifying Lennox with purchase of a qualifying Lennox'
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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
N EWSIYr Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or
advertising information, call:

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Wednesday, October 4, 2006, Washington County News, 5A

I BOARD ] OFkCOUNTYCOMMIS UIFJISIONERS

Board to
advertise

ordinance
. to support

Teen Court
? JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Genevelyn Brown, /di-
rector, and Olin Gilbert,
0j. chairman, presented a re-
,dj port on Teen Court at ithe
l Tursday meeting of Athe
Washington County Bdard
elu of| County Commissioners.
. :: Teen Court is a juvenile
a diversion program for
za, first-time misdemeanors
for ages eight to 17.| Par-
r. ticipants must admit their
5"I guilt and parent participa-
' tion is mandatory. Teen
- Court is a non-profit agen-
cy governed by a board of
directors answerable to the
Board of County Commis-
sioners.
There are teenage attor-
n'n neys and a jury of the de-
fendants' peers determines
the sanctions. Sanctions
could include commu-
nity service, jury service
Ij at Teen Court, restitution,
no driver's license or even
i house arrest. This is in ad-
-r edition to fines, civil penal-

S, ,:. that it has turned lives
S .* .*,I;-R' :,. around for some of our ju-
S- venile offenders," Gilbert
said.
"I can't say enough great
and what it does for our
I county.
.io h Gilbert and Brown were
i also on hand to request an
m h ordinance adding $3 to traf-
fic violations except park-
ing to provide additional
revenue for Teen Court.
h, TTeen Court would real-
ize about $42,000 a year
from this ordinance, which
could go toward a satellite
site in South Washington
County, educational field
trips, and incentives for the
..... ..... teen attorneys who give up
The Teen Court report was delivered by Genevelyn so much of their time.
The Teen Court report was delivered by Genevelyn The Board approved ad-
Brown, director (right), and Olin Gilbert, chairman vertising the ordinance.
(left). m.

ties and other court costs.
Failure to comply with
sanctions means returning,
to regular juvenile court.
"It provides a better under-
standing of what it means
to break the law and to
help recognize the conse-
quences of their actions,"
Gilbert said.
Teen Court has only five
percent repeat offenders
compared to 33 percent for
regular juvenile court. "It's
a turning point for young-
sters at risk," Brown said.
"I can personally attest

I

TREET MARIANNA- FL (8 .) 482-3051. ,',

i Jw. mLf .
:' ,: ',: f k ; :"i-x -:.' : j .",. : ,,' ... "" -. -Y" ..,7 '
Alft::::7.::;~i;:!

qJAYFELSBERG
,j Managing Editor
Roger Dale Hagan and
ji David Earl Corbin of the
" Washington County Parks
e.r and Recreation Committee
JY gave a report on a camp-,
ing study at the Thursday
-id6 meeting of the Washington
- County Board of C6ounty

Commissioners.,
. Parks and Recreation
F was asked to prepare a
report on possible sites for
- primitive, and RV camp-
'N ing following discussion
at recent Board meetings.
There appears to be confu-
sion about Board polices
,. by the public and there
i is a demand for camping
at parks and county boat
landings.
L The report covers sev-
eral issues involved with
R. allowing primitive camp-
iing.
S"Get your programs and
policies in place and move
slowly to establish camp-
ing programs and opportu-
nities," Hagan said. "Have
consistent written policy
so this doesn't come be-
fore the Board regularly.
"Establish the type of
f. camping at any given site
(primitive or RV1a[, and
consider the cost,, types
of user permits, rules and
methods |of enforcement."
The report recommended a
permit process to help de-
fray cost of maintenance.
F actors that could affect
1I cost of permits include age
-a and residency, one-time or
I') annual permits,' or primi-
I; tive or RV camping.
The county engineer,
the grant writer and the

SElect

building official would be
involved in designing sites,
seeking grant funding and
making sure sites meet
state codes. The office sell-
ing permits also needs to
be determined.
i' i'Expect to 'lose'"money
*the -first three to five years,"
'Hagan said. "Monitor the
permitting process and
change it if fiecessary."
A "park ranger" type po-
sition was suggested to do
enforcement.
The report recommend-
ed using fines levied for
violations at the sites to be
used to fund the camping
program.
"Be as liberal as pos-
sible," Hagan said. "Close
as few properties as pos-
sible, and remember that
if you allow locals to camp
that will be a deterrent to
illegal activities. If a camp-
site is full of campers and
fishermen those involved
in illegal activities will
have to take their business
elsewhere."
Hagan urged the Board
to see the project through.
"If it is worth beginning it
is worth seeing it through."
Hagan also noted that this
would be a service that the
County could market.
Sites recommended
for camping include Billy
Lee, Blue Homestead,
Bronson Landing, Cedar
Tree, Culpepper Land-
ing, Dallas; Finch, David
Taylor/Archie Carmichael,
Griffin Landing, Jack Had-
dock, Jenkins Landing,
John Carter, Ollie Harrell,
Sanford Davis, Strickland,
and Tanner Carter.

Susan G. Roberts
For
Washington County ',

District 5
Choose an experienced educator
for making educational decisions!
Polllldal Adverhedmet Paid VorAnd Apjptved By Sula &, Roetr, Por Wilsllillglgli Ceauthy SchodI flaord Diastict 5

.MSRP $18,707 .* MSRP 521,282
Rahal Miller Savings 2,217 Rdhal-Miler Savings 1,792;
SGM Rebates -500 GM Rebates 1 500
.Price After'All Discounts Price After All Discbunts-
., ', ---- .- ... 1

2006 CADE~.~m]ILLAC'T

2006ii~~ 14Y 1] ~i
SOW

O b1A ON (111 U AL.JAC, 5 DALFEAE&RP WA C.IZ MOMM FIRANUNC MllI kBAIUSAND hahTJVLSAFPPirID FACTUA MEILLunmnall NHOUNl~ LV
1(850) 482-3051 Ai~immm e -1-800-338 ^8043

I'~ PRmWE SHOWCASi: E I'[~

L 2BICK

H 'SBR
1iat Ir #670

-2ECE

- J

- OR

V-6,Lhr SOTNU

04DOGERl
150 I

IrwCb eI.

- 3FR
- ITNG O P
-piepr i63 1

F-15
~1 05FORD

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-50 X

05CHEVY 0 CDILA 5 CADILLAC 0 CEV G6 CADILLAC

SIAVETO LS DEALER P CTS THOGTS
VIO68 IN $2,968 12,968_$A9D

-r o.L4 9095i

L 05CEV 500L
$I'C RR I
S ipis. 7%,,

U5CHV

(050) 82-305

Camping study

presented to Board

Good Luck At Peanut

Lawrqt Graoe 4inroct
Little Miss Chioley
and

Little Miss Washing .on County
We Love You!
Your Famil es

2006 CHEVROLET
TRAILBLAZER I

M

te November 7

-

I

ft

I 1

6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, October 4, 2006

Adriana Wilson and her Casey Pate with his worm
worm fiddling teammate, fiddling teammate, five
Victoria Wilson. They year old daughter, Cassie,
didn't win anything but who holds the title of
had lots of fun. Little Miss Caryville.

Zac Budnick and Chris Wilson are this year's cham-
pion worm fiddlers. They brought six of the grubby
little creature to the surface in the run-off contest and
received nice trophies.

Jack Palmer fires a pistol
to begin this year's worm
fiddling event.

Billy Pate and son, Kolby,
won second place in this
year's competition.

Practice makes perfect...
Cleaning up their area after frying meat for chicken
dinners sold at the Caryville Worm Fiddling Festival
are Cliff Crews, who has five years cooking to his
credit, and Buck Segers, who began cooking for fund-
raisers in 1971.

SALES EVENT

Model 42216 Model 13256

----- -- % -R---------..... .... ,., .

2 AT THIS PRICE

$13,988

NE 206NISN AHFNE

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

I-MILER

4200 W. Lafayette St., Marianna, FL
(850) 482.6317 1.866-421.4975

David Ryzak Jeremy Parris
Team Sales Team Sales

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.

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.

AMNESTY DAY,
SHAZ-MAT*
COLLECTION
Saturday, October 14, 2006
S 8a.m. 1 pjm.
RECYCLING CENTER
S Hwy.77,North of Wausau

*HAZ-MATS are
Household
Hazardous
Materials or Wastes

FREE TO WASHINGTON COUNTY

HOUSEHOLDS!

I I

ONE DAY ONLY!
FREE DISPOSAL OF:
*Up To 12 Passenger
Vehicle Waste Tires
*3 Used Major
Appliances Per
Household
*Household
Hazardous Waste

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

mmniue ols
Batterie
EnieDgesr
Bake lui

THE WASHINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
is sponsoring a project to collect, recycle, treat and properly dispose of these and
other HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTES
For Further Information Please Call 638-6264

q rhing Yor Glass Bottles, Plastic Soda and Milk lugs, Newspapers and Cardboard

2 ATTHISPRICE

$17,988

A

u

I

a t I . d

Washington County News, Wednesday, October 4, 2006, 7A

Yes, again.

Rates for mailing newspapers and

magazines will

go up

in early

2007

and this time, the increase

is expected to be quite substantial.

We wi

try to absorb some of this, but

unfortunately, we will have to pass along a portion
of this burden.

We wi

be forced to raise subscription rates on

January 1, 2007.

n the meantime, we wil

offer

our longtime LOYAL SUBSCRIBERS, as well as all
NEW SUBSCRI BERS, the opportunity to extend or
to get a subscription at current prices.

MTO: WASHINGTON CI
O. Box WASHINGTO627 COUNTYNEWSida 32428 ITO: HOLMES COUNTY TIMES-ADVERTISER
P.O. Box 627 Chipley, Florida 32428 RO. Box 67 Bonifay, Florida 32425
PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY PUBLISHED WEEKLY

S NEW SUBSCRIBER CURRENT SUBSCRIBER
I Yes, Start / Extend My Subscription To The Washington County News
I Have Enclosed Check or Money Order For:
D $39.59 For Local Subscription [] $49.22 Outside Tri-County Area
Name
I Address
I City, State, Zip
ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX
,-~w~ ~q~ .........................

E NEW SUBSCRIBER D CURRENT SUBSCRIBER
I Yes, Start / Extend My Subscription To The Holmes County Times-Advertiser I
I Have Enclosed Check or Money Order For: I
E $25.68 For Local Subscription E $35.31 Outside Tri-County Area

Name
I Address

I City, State, Zip
ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX
11.1.1..1--1--1.1 I

8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, October 4, 2006
KMS R ALLY DAY

KMS third-grade classes, identified by the color of their shirts, sit in the school's
outdoor pavilion where the Friendship Rally took place.

-.: : r, s

Students from Debra Wood's third grade demon-
strate the art of making bracelets.

Trent Forrest had a friend's name painted on his
face.

A third-grade Friendship
Rally was held at Kate M.
Smith Elementary School
Sept. 22. It included fun,
games and snow cones.
Activities included para-
chute play, face-painting,
making friendship brace-
lets, decorating frames and
dancing.
The event allowed the
students to mingle with
other third-graders, includ-
ing those who were not
from their class. /
"A great time/was had
by everyone," one of the
teachers remarked.

Third-grade teacher, Dee Brock, and some of her fe-
male students dance for the classes.

October 3rd,,9 A.M. .
GRAND RE-OPENING OF

e

NEW LOCATION
Hwy. 77 and Failling Waters Road
Chipley, Florida
(850) 638-9412.

4.'A #Off g. 14 .WeW., r,96h.,!nen
Wow' taftwnaye 8 &Wpost A Qiw M kd44pttdamd
Hours: Tuesday Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
LUIS VALENCIA, Master Watcjmaker &Jeweler

eas1t Cancez 41,,
,iteelf: t0,42;aess can have

Over 9,500
locations
worldwide.

(850)rs4m

Curves.cOan

Brianna Dempsey displays the delicate flower painted
on her face.

Bring in
proofof a
mammogram
and join
for free
0 .

The week of October i6bh only, Curves Is waiving the
service fee when you brKg ina c r rc rn ma~mmgr;,m.

-Tbe pownt toamaze yourself'
'.d.Ib3~ ;..r.~LJ,.Ilfl2 "'r,. at ..t..LV.tC.~rr

The kids loved the parachute games. .

Dee Brock and her third-graders entertained their peers with a special song and
dance.

it .

9 WA AM,
Principal Register, a special guest at the KMS Friendship Rally held Sept. 22,
gets together with some of the kids. From left are Carrington Estes, Register, Ken-
dal Daniels, Patricia Sasser-Hindmon and Lindie Dilmore.

SMOKED SAUSAGE $12.50
Pork Beef and Beef & Pork Mixed 5 LB. BAG

Fresh

Try Ours, You Can Tell
The Difference1

Breaded
CHICKEN TENDERS
10 Lb. Box, While Supplies Last

e$2.'.49
Reg. $2.99 LB

LB

$19.75

*.****ALL NEW PICK 5*****
Pick Any 5 Make Your Own Freezer Bundle j
5 LBS. Center Cut Chops I 4 LB. Cubed Steak
3 LBS. Beef Roast s .LBi. Assorted Chops
5 LBS. Pork Roast 5 LBS. Ground Chuck
5 LBS. Pork Steak J 5 LBS. Boneless Ribs
*****PICK ANY 4*****
5 LBS. Pan Sausage 10 LBS. Leg Quarters
4 LBS. Ground Chuck y {! V 3 LBS. Beef Roast ,^
5 LBS. Assorted Chops .Jl 5 LBS. Pork Steak

I

Make Your Own Bundles. No Substitutions or Add Ons.
Call Ahead For Faster Service.

BUNDLE #1
5 Lbs. Cubed Steak
5 Lbs. Pork Roast
5 Lbs. Assorted Chops
5 Lbs. Ground Chuck
BUNDLE #3
6 Lbs. Beef Roast
X I L. BO-r BdD,"

BUNDLE #2
10 Lbs. Assorted Chops
5 Lbs. Smoked Sausage :4
5 Lbs. Ground Chuck
5 Lbs. Boneless Pork Ribs
BUNDLE #4
5 Lbs. Center Cut Chops

sLU. ruork Koast 5 Lbs. Beef Roast
5 Lbs. BBQ Seasoned
Pork Steak 6 Lbs. Ground Chuck-
5 Lbs. Ground Chuck 5 Lbs. Pork Steak
10 Lbs. Leg Quarters 8 Lbs. Pork Roast ,
C lFoV er a ^ One Item In ,_ ^ i ..'

Authors spend the day at Kate
DONNADYKES -
Staff Writer
Ciara McEntyre of Kate
Smith's kindergarten cel-
ebrated her sixth birthday
Sept. 22 by purchasing
an autographed copy of a
hard-cover book asking- will ko
the question "Where Do
Sea Creatures Sleep?" She
wore a cardboard crown
announcing that she was a
Robert Hill, author of 'i
the Sea Creature story, and -
Tim Thomas, who wrote ; "i-B S
'Buddy Manatee" visited .
Kate Smith Elementary to
talk about their work. They
are former teachers and 'The authors, Robert Hill, foreground, and Tim Thom.
live in Panama City. as autograph their books for kindergarten students at
"We have teamed Kate Mf. Smith Elementary School. Ciara McEntyre
to bring our talents d clutches the book, "Where Do Sea Creatures Sleep?"
expen cves together to dsThe youngster is wearing a birthday crown so friends
share our stories aihd art will know it's her birthday.
with classrooms, teachers,
libraries and schools." the
men said. "Our goal is to
produce stories and art that
reveal the beauty of life in
all forms, but with empha-
sis in capturing the natural
environment, particu-
larly that of Florida and its
coasts, as seen through the
eyes of a child." e
Hill wrote that "sea-
horses sleep in cowboy
hats, dolphins talk in their
sleep, and swordfish rest
on pillows of coral."
His book is in rhyme
using real knowledge and
fantasy to tell the story ie:
'Mrs. Octupus lives in a Youngsters from several kindergarten classes sit on
cave covered with sponges the floor of the media room to hear authors Tim
and rocks, she only has a Thomas and Robert Hill talk about their newly pub-
dresser where she keeps lished .books.
eight .pair of shoes and
socks." loud noise and rose to the was x-rayed and bandaged
The author used many surface to see what it was and put to bed. "I should
pictu es and colors to il- even though she told him have listened to my mom,"
lustrate his book,. Ciara not to go look. "The noise he moaned.
seemed to be pretty proud turned out to be the mo- The little guy eventually
of her copy. tors on a boat which hurt made friends with Rosie,
Buddy Manatee is about ,Buddyv." wrote it's author, an older Manatee, who
a young manatee living Tim Thomas. lived in a water tank. She
ip:Florida Springs... He.:.'~:Biidd'.as thken to a told hiin sh~"hIad.t&,re'eain
was swimming with his manatee hospital where he in captivity because she
mother when ne heard a

Pulling
for Education
The fifth annual Pulling
for Education fund-raiser
hosted by the Washington
County Scholarship Trust
Committee. will be held
Saturday. Oct. 14, at 3901,
Wilderness Road in Ver-
nori. 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 Barrel Push Race
at 8:30 a.m., an Egg Race
at 9 a.m. and a Slow Trac-
tor Contest at 9:30 a.m.
Registration for trac-
tor pulls will end at 9:30
a;m. They will include
antique tractor and garden
tractor pulls, as well as
a children's pedal tractor
pull. Pul fees will be $5
per hook up.
A parade of tractors will
take place at noon. Horse-
shoe pitching will also be
available then.
There will be an antique
tractor 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 lawn chairs.
The show site offers
shaded exhibitor areas,
security, camping, limited
electric hookups, portable
restrooms, and conces-
sions.

A swap meet will be
held for those interested
in buying, selling or swap-
ping tractor parts.
For more information,
call President Sandra Cook,
(850) 535-2426.
For information on the
tractor pull, call Dennis
Gainer. 638-1335, or Jim-
my Carter, 529-4878.
Vendors may call Debo-
rah Metz-Andrews .. t
638-4606, and exhibitors
should contact Frank East-
erling at 535-4038.
Area code for all num-
bers listed above is 850. In-
formation is also available
at the website: www.http:
//wcst.netfirms.com.
Coming event: Holmes
Valley Heritage Day, Pull-
ing for Education Tractor
Pull and Antique Car Show
will be held Oct. 14.
All proceeds will go to
the Washington County
Scholarship Trust to pro-

vide monetary scholarships
for graduates of Washing-
ton County high schools.
For more information,
contact Tobatha Davis at

JROTC barbecue
Chipley High School
JROTC is having a barbe-d
cue plate sale. Plates in-
clude barbecue ribs, bake
beans, coleslaw or potato
salad, dessert, and a drink
for $5 each.
Plates will be ready to
pick up on October 14, be-
tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
The funds raised will be
used for the color guard,
drill team, rifle team, raider
team equipment, and mon-
ies to attend the annual
state drill competition.
For ticket information
contact JROTC at 638-
6100 ext 503.

Are you or someone you

know 60+ and being hurt

or exploited?

TO REPORT CALL:

1-800-96-ABUSE

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M. Smith
had been badly injured in
1968 and was unable to
return home.
Buddy eventually re-
turned home but "after
that he slept with one eye
open."
Facts about manatees
are given at the end of
the book illustrated by
Thomas. It also tells about
the manatees who call Ho-
mosassa Springs home.
Both men are new au-
thors and these are their
first books. Hill is cur-
rently working on a sec-
ond story, "The Quest for
Bread" based on imaginary
playmates.
"This was a fabulous
visit," Thomas said during
a break between classes.
"We thank KMS for having
us. The kids were terrific."

Wednesday, October 4, 2006, Washington County News, 9A
Ebro Town Council
Ebro Town Council heard from Bruce Stitt of the West
Florida Regional Planning Council at their Sept. 12 town
council meeting. Stitt presented a report on the vision-
ing process, and recommendations for regulating future
growth. Council also.heard from Chipley Water Utilities
Director Tim Ray and Carl Smith of Aqua.
Council Iapproved hiring someone to cut grass at
the cemetery and town hall. Councilwoman Gina Per.
sally made the motion to hire someone for $250. It was
seconded by Councilwoman Regina Farris and passed
unanimously. Farris made a motion to advertise the posi.
tion of maintenance man for 10 hours a week at $8 per
hour. It was seconded by Persall and passed unanimously
by vote of council.
Mayor Jamie Holley issued a reminder that anyone in
the Ebro community who chooses to be buried in Ebro
cemetery must have their plot registered with the clerk
at Town Hall. "This applies to everyone," Holley said.
Those who haven't yet registered may contact the clerk
to arrange a time to do the necessary paperwork.
Minutes of the Aug. 8 meeting were approved, along
with minutes of the special meeting held Aug. 10. Coun-
cil also approved the Aug. 28 financial statement.
FURNITURE & MATTRESSES
LOW LOW LOW OVERHEAD
guarantees
LOW LOW LOW PRICES
P & S DISCOUNT FURNITURE
Chipley (Since 1973) (850) 638-4311

I-ED AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE?, j,
We Can Save You Money!
For A Free Quote & Courteous,
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Frances Reynolds, Ownerp0g
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06 CHEVY SILVERADO LT

SEXT. CAB Z-71

ikl7O

'9

Weir,

Loaded, Full Power, CD, Tow Pkg., & More! Sandstone Metallic.
MSRP $32,398 SAVE $7,129

fOU PAY 25,269

ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES APPLIED

S GSN M E

06 CHEVY COBALT LS
Low Mites, Factory Warranty, 32 MPG EPA Hwy. |E 1A I.
'jLow, Miles, Silver REDUCED$9li9jW
04HONDACRV
One Owner, Local Trade, 29MPG EPA Hwy., $O| A5
'White REDUCEDo l1f99
03 CHEVY IMPALA LS
T Loaded, Leather, On Star, 30 MPG EPAHwy. $1J 49
', Only17KMiles,Factory Warranty,Gold........... REDUCED149
S06.CHEVYCOBALTLT
2 Dr., Loaded, Lealher, Full Power, 32MPG EPAHwy. A
Sunroof, Only 12K Miles, FaWarr, White.. ReUCE

S01GMC SIERRA SLEXT, CAB
LowMies, FullPower, Tow Pk.,CD re, & Mo
Local Trade, One ner,Dark Red ..........l... R.... IC l 9
:02 CHEVY SILVERAOREG CAB SWB 4x4
Brush Guard, Assist Steps, Tow Pkg., Only |I AAB
3 31K Mies, And More, Local Trade, Red...JREDUCED9lI'
04 CHEVY SILVERAO 4x4 REG, CAB A Ab
8'Box, One Owner, Low Mies, While ...........REDUCED9IU O9
05 CHEVY UPLANDER LS
SLoadei, AIB Rght& LefElecSliding Dor, DVD, I
SOn SlarMore,On 14K Miles, Gold .............REDUCED 910,99

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**FOR YOUR BEST DEAL

H Howell C
Hwy. 90, Bonifay, F

05 BUICK LESABRE
Loaded, XM Radio, Full Power& More., 2 To Choose $15, 5
From Blue or Gold, 29MPG EPA Hwy ...REDUCED ) 99I I
06 CHEVY HHR LT
Loaded, Full Power, LowMies, Only 11K Miles, Bal. of Factory i AE '
Warranty,, 32 MPG EPA Hwy, Orange Metal.,.,. REDUCED 9U116995 I
06 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
4 Door, Loaded, Only 17K Miles, 30MPG EPAHwy. li aAEn
Bal, of Factory Warranty, White.,,, .. ............... REDUEDD$I 1995
06 CHEVY IMPALALT
Loaded, Full Power, On Star,30MPG EPAGHwyE 6|1B
XM Rad, Only15KMiles, Facd. War, SieREDUCED91799

05 FORD SPORT TRAC XLT
Blad,Only45K Miles, Loaded,Very Cean, Local One |O E
Owner, Balancea foFactoryWaran ..................EDUCED I
06 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS
Loaded, Sunroof, Full Power, CD & More, .IAAAE'
Only 9510 Miles, Gold, Bal. of Fact Warranty.......REDUCED 9 '
06 CHEVY SILVERADO LT EXT, CAB
Loaded, Full Power Power Seat CD, Cassette, Tow Pk and More! One I
Owner, Only 3,000 Miles,Sport Red, '4A AB
Balance of Factory Warranty ........................... REDUCED ymV 1w9 *
06 G35 EXPRESS LS 15.PASSENGER VAN
Ideal For Church, Whie REDUCED $ 995

, SEE AL, DON OR GEORGE**

Lhevrolet
L- 547-4111 REV.UTION

r. p

=

9

10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, October 4, 2006

Local Mitigation Strategy Committee meets at PAEC

Washington County
Local Mitigation Strategy
(LMS) and Comprehen-
sive Planning Commit-'
tee will hold a meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 11, at
St'9 ,a.,m. at the:.Pqlhat!i4l,,
Area Educational Con-
sortium (P4EC), 753 West
Boulevard in Chipley.

On the agenda:
*LMS Committee ap-
proval of minutes for Au-

gust 4. 2006 meeting plan Julie Redmon. com-
*LMS Project examples munity planner. Continen-
- Hank Erikson. planning tal Shelf Associates. Inc.

manager: Division of *Upcoming evaluation
Emergency Management. and report of the Wash-
Bureau of Recovery and ington County Compre-
,.jtigati.,n ;" ^y;T ,k esPlf6fF'Wi'-t dof
*Frequently answered we need to expect? Paul
questions on growth man- Miller, AICP, senior plan-
agement Linda Waller. di- ner. West Florida Regional
rector of planning. Wash-
ington County.
*Integration of the LMS
t -

into Ithe compriehiensive

Washington County Sheriff's Office arrest report
dated September 25 through October 2, 2006.
*Tina M. Blaylock. w/f. 2/2/77; Bonifay: driving while
license suspended or revoked: arrested 9/25/6.
*Kerry Boston. b/im. 10/22/66: Chipley: battery: ar-
rested 9/26.
*Terrance Boston. b/rm. 7/18/65: Chipley: aggravated
assault; arrested 9/26.
*Willie Gene Boyett. w/m. 9/8/76; Vernon: driving
while license suspended or revoked.
*Trov Brock. w/m. 10/27/64; Grace\ille: violation of
probation: arrested 9/29.
*Daniel Carpenter. \/m, 11/4/70; Lynn Haven; viola-
tion of probation: arrested 9/28.
*Saverio Cerra. /tnm. 8/1/69: Okaloosa County war-

rants: arrested 9/28.
*Christina Cooper, b/f. 12-28-72: Panama City: viola-
tion of probation: arrested 9/28.
*Billie Gene Duck. w/m. 7/25/63; Vernon: Bay County
warrants; arrested 9/30.
*Barry Hammonds. b!m. 5/11/64: homeless: recommit-
ted from FSP for sexual batter: arrested 9/29.
*Jennifer Kubitacheck. w/f. 1/29/88: Panama City: vio-
lation of probation: arrested 9/25.
*John Latham. wi/m. 12/1/59: Panama City; possession
of drue paraphernalia, possession of cocaine: arrested
9/28.
*Da\id Lewis. w/m. 12/22/72: DeFuniak Springs: tag
attached not assigned,. worthless checks: arrested 9/25.
*Marshal Nicholson. w/m. 9/23/80: Marianna; viola-
tion of probation: arrested 9/28.
*Harry Oercash. w/m. 11/16/49: Chiple\: Pinellas
Counts \\arrant for violationn of probation on sexual as-
sault on child under 12: arrested 9/28.
*Jodi Smith. \.!f. 9/"2265: Cottondale: Jackson Count,
\%arrant for worthless checks: arrested 9/25.
*Richard Stafford. w.m. 10/7/63: Chipley: violation of
probation: arrested 9'26.
*Benjamnin Taylor: w, m. 11.5/87: Caryville: failure to
return leased property: arrested 9/27.
*Billh Wilkins. w'm. 1,4/57: Panama City Beach: fail-
ure to appear on possession of alcohol in a restricted area:
arrested 9/28.
*Carlita Williams. b/f. 9-'6,82: resisting officer without
violence, battery on a law enforcement officer: arrested
10/,1.
*David Wilson. w/m. 9,'23/'-70 Ponce de Leon: Holmes
Count\ warrants for tag attached not assigned, child sup-
port. and driving while license suspended or revoked:
arrested 9. 26.

IN THE CiRCuit COURT FORl
AVAI-IINfCTOl4 COUNTY.
FLORiIDA
PROBATE Dir 15101
11.RE EcTATE OF
ARILEY EDVA RD TOW
Dpcaan~a
Fi c,6-0-Rjie .
lnOT-ICE TO GREDii-:iFIS
Ti~na scminirwiarai...n1It. aal
o1 Army Edwvara Tow occ~a-,n.-

20161: E.Iovnrdirncr ..-.Ira .rcu
Con cr Wv rrlo ~ c, Lor.c,,t
Flor-dia. Protoac Dloisi.-,. ini

Asa.5u-3. Sa.B 1011I.) Cniw.ieiFL
3,.I,'fTraanamiar an0,iddrAs.5

anorr.a, aar6 :mlIc.nr. oaiaw
4ll craclI.:-r -1I rv o.:~ an~ rd
rfh- o,rraor-5; ra,in.; ,cil-:r
rramnr,0a. ianaa .1. Oc-ridanl
-5151.- or. wron a cop .1 i-in
r.i6I; riwr.BinatoI- c. ,r-d
riusi i lAie ,51 ir cr,5in-IrIn,-.
cz~ul IPITHiliITHE Lc-TER OF
3 M~ONiTHS. cFTER THE-idTIME
OF THE FiRST l'uBLICW1tiCJ
OF THIS rNOTIC:E OA 1) C.-4,
4ilER THE DATE OF SEAVICE
OF ;DPVi OF T.1- [ J--TICE
-ull THEM
Al :.rai- mdlirs 1I-. daaci

im15 t-,arl YvITHIrI 3 MON.THT-S
.,F-TKR THE 04TE OF THE FIRST
P-UBLIC Ti-Xj OF THIS NOTICE
I-.:LnIl.,; riJOT FILED 0vITHilI
THE TMJE F L~..C.ET FC-ATH
III TEC .01 ?1 73u'- OF THE
Fi OF~i~m PFCOLE .iCODCE SVLL
BE F.ORE-VEFIEAAA.EO
NOCTf.TTHST4IJItIj-s ITHE TIM.E
PERIOOS SaET FORiTH-lABYC
cr15 C16IM FILE&. TWO.-I-,i
'IELR4FCa- OF..r-RE nFtER THE
DECEC-EW L. ,, 3.iOF OE-lTH
Sz 64RAIED
Tr.. a l d T l-,i i cn.I P .: A I I:r i.

a aji6n~ z.- r. in I
L' ion, Ic Rry

Ficr.,En' i. To.,J

In.., icr.
Aoa-l

if] THE .:iAiCijiT C'i rTHE
FC:-.lRTEElj IH JL-IDICILL CIR-
Cult CF FLORIO-irfn 514115'FC-
VWsSHIrj-.3- 1lj.311 CUIIT.,
llui rr r7 'so.. s-V i
i-ElirJdfiH 1iOIT31
r iaw,-, in

LILLIE MAE UCiIRF i .1 510e
I d-'ac iii rlJmvk, ,w.-.;tn....Sa.-

On-I... a. ir~a 311 rr~...ar.
nil,0-,rling a-t.nl, rou.
c,~jr .:.r a'n.j *i .sr.] ,;a-:131
am; y ar' r.., n...-.z -.e ciua

1r3Ia cr.c.a, nl,Irgi

aiA -an ii .5~a., mr1r,.i. l- a-c

Planning Council.
Members of the LMS
committee are Roger
Hagan, chair: Margaret Ri-
ley, vice-chair; Bruce Stitt.
Secretary.

For more information,
call 638-6131 or 1-877-
873-7232 toll free.

The Washington County School Board next meeting
will be held on October 9, at 5:30 p.m. at the Adminis-
tration Building. The following items are included in
the preliminary, proposed agenda:
*Facilities Architect Jack Baker will discuss about the
driving range.
*Consent items:
l-Approval: to pay monthly bills; of the financial
report and budget amendments; board minutes; to con.
tract with Jan Fater to conduct TESA; and of substitute/
volunteers.
2-Revised school calendar for hurricane make-up day
(Okeechobee).
3-2006-2007 pay increase for instructional personnel
and for other personnel, school food, service, and bus
drivers.
4-2006-2007 salary schedule; expert pay for employ.
ers child support payments.
5-Contract with Krista Cayer. C.B.A., and with Wash
ington County Parks and Recreation.
6-Permissions to: pay National Joint Powers Alliance
membership fee; to pay American Safety and Health In
stitute Membership fee; and to Teach Movement of Traf-
fic through North Florida Safety Council.
7-School Improvement Plan.
8-Memorandum of Understanding.
9-Disposition of purchased houses adjacent to Kate
Smith Elementary School.
10-2006-2007 School Advisory Council.
eMajor and Minors (Okeechobee and Dozier I/1I).
*Acceptance of Bid #06-01 shipping services for
DVD's.
*Deletion of materials from Distribution Center Inven
tory.
*Contracts: purchase orders: and personnel recommen-
dations.
*Human Resources:
1 -Vernon High School Recommendations of English
teacher: and of William Gordon Brock for alternative
Education teacher.
2-Vernon Middle School WINGS personnel for
2006-2007; resignation of April Shipes: and leave of ab.
sence for Millie Kindig.
3-Vernon Elementary School Recommendation for
After School Program and for Level 7 Secretary.
4-Kate Smith Elementary.School Employment rec-
omniendations of Karen Way mire and Deborah Collins:
medical leave of absence for Denise Davis.
5-Washington-Holmes Technical Center -Employ.
ment of Gary Hewitt and Mary Keel.

6-Dozier I/n Extension of Ms. Davis' leave of ab.
sence without pay.
7-Okeechobee Resignation from doctor Edward Lar
bi and Deborah Campbell; recommendations to approve
Dale Durrance as Mentor Level Instructor and Martel
Black as Science and ESE Instructor.
8-Transportation Bus monitor pay recommendation.
9-Distriot: Retirement of Sue Porlier: recommer(i
dation of lateral transfer for Coordinator of Student
Services/Federal Programs position: and extension on
leave of absence due to military duty for Larry Pippin.

LEGALf NOTf(ICES

s.. luoag, ,',- cr-oiior .an
all otr.er par,1 Ciaimir,.g l y,
Irrougr.. u..d-ir .-r 3ainr.1 ar.o
oil cialnar.i-. r.,,r-'rnsr ci ar si.--
na.-.lurt i,,r.p rarc-r an,: + *ac
IA36 1 Slad .* urno 11r, w a ,'r.
iy unal r inr..B a" .. a.T.6.3 ry
lni5 r.l rl dei-rlec. .I cr p.r, aor
CIal ,r, .: h a. ', n ni ,Tl r
irlar6a.c n oirr--,rapnAr, c- c ..:i.
in Ir,,a -:rr-.p3l ,,-' ,
DeIaB-,,lar,l.
NrOTiCE OF CTIONr
TO LILLIE IAG.E GRIFFINI AND
HARRY TRU.MANC- GFFFirl li
aie an" j i iJa, :i3 Iri, L.i-mr nc rn
spoui h-.'i -airs ai,.Se grar.I
?as lui_,T,. -., cra,-dllo. ar..-
all Cmer arlAs claiming 0..
inr .ugr. ugl-i C- -.r again.' i rl
ail csalrrAnis p rIO', or c.anllC ,
r.aural or CcrDial-3 c .ri
. axac.1i i ai I lu i, ijr i n.:,.a ,
ci1h,,r ,,n, .ar-isr Irh ,ou .-, r.amlao
ear o r.' 15: rDe 'l le r, MA a .- r .l cIr
cir1 -A 1 ..[.-,r l1.1-1 in r|l r n:.[ Or,

oa;.:-nar. in \rj rpirl imrI
YOU ,RE I-TIFIED Ir.a, and
aclio,n 1ro Ju..-l TTin. on Imn ii-.
IC ing r.:. n r a. ,ai lr.-ir,
Counr, Fi.rora
b PARCEL C-I Li-rl BEC:-iUfJDEC
Es CCr.Ir.l.EC I:irj.3 AT THE rpin
,ORtiER OF BLACK 141 Ii
THE SE I 4 OF THE SW I 4 OF
THE IWa 1 4 OF SECTION 4
TONr-HIP 4 NORTH. RANGE
13 WEST. THENCE RUNr II riN
EASTERLY DIRECTION "LOCG
THE liorTH-Ri BOurDi R-n
LIhE O:,F SiD, BLOCK 5 DIS.
TAhNCE OF U-: FEET THEINCE
SOUTH -1 :1 FEET. THEIjCE
vjE'T 0 FEET TO SIINCLAIR
STREET THENCE IORATH
ALONIJ irICLJ. lAR STREET 1-50
FEET T THE POIrT OF BEGIN-
rIlN'G INI THE CiTF F CHIPLEY.
"CCODOl, lG TO THE .ORE-T
PLAT ON FILE irI THE OFFICE
OF THE CLEAR' OF THE CiR-
CUiT C-'JijRT Ci: AlijA HiNJ-.lTi',T I
COLUNi' FLC-HIC-,
H-aS r-.' rida ,.ainrM ,icu c,-J
a .f rQui.-3 I..- :ei r 1Of
,Cur .'@il.n r. an'r;:. ,.,t ar.,
s MA ;, i-,ARK C L.vrs ,
hrJDAREV.- C-.VIS a& CuTTC.r
.r ;., I, Tr, P.cia .':..al I-Jilo-
in.r. E9'4b 6al/.ii-c A.,,-u I
1 Pomr L-.,:.. 0C D FU.-,.la,-
ria-,, Fl:.,-a- oj243 :.r'
al-rA- s'.:t 7 .'00s6. a)r.3 ii,
[i-"n 3r ., i i .-,.ir. ir-, .. r Gi r'ri
C: un l .r..l -l rc -= is aS.rn,
i.-i', O'r. C:,.nr, C:unr,.ous.. P- I
On-,a f .,6 1.17T C.ripic, Fior.3l

"IrS oainri,,:i E on:.rr.Ae, cr .rr
rt.i.ai i, ir .-rT n.ar cliarMwisa
3 Aiaul -.11 rA :..alreca agair.,
,u ':-r Ire.- r .6ii -eT.ar.d -a h.' Ira.
i;;I.Tpai ,rc lio
ualc, I.'n ,1a. a. o Sa O

r I.t .- I
. LE'-puT, i'iArN
a4 punD ,e. *1 ,r, Ir,..: w i n.,-, i.r.,
CoJur., ri-, rc.l,,..eir a.
C- cOD., r I 1 :0136
IrN THE C" ILt ,- ,T :.. F THA
FIFTEENITH .jiur-,I:iL CIRCUIT
ill ai- A--A iALr. E-iCe.
c3i 0li T. FL..iL-
a c a rl LO.1

f.1"RK iFEiI TEIinJ
Piairlin

DErjNjiS CAF1itS u'-JiLLO ano
SLL CroRP -OL'ILLO 61
D.lar-aar.I. -

NOTICE OF FORECLC-SURE
': ALE
IjOTICE IS HEREEt GivErN
Tlh1l p.,r.uljnTl I. a SumnTmary
f.n;al JOua, r.'inrl oI Fc.re'Ic ur. e
I-r.irc 2 Nl ..rL.Dr 2-9. 205 ,*r.
tr. an til -ua I il -'.I"
Ic. Ir.6 P-.1. F-. I D Il Edija-i
lC- Ir ra.3- FI TU: ahl Ca .ur
.l-l,,Iri.1 sVa=-al Pam, BaC.:-n
Pai E, Bea:r. C tur',i, Fiorica
cr. OCTOBER 16 '00u6 ROr.1
1I 2-06. -T 0 dcilK a m Irae
IC li -, i a n.:,nl a ral r-ic p.arrT,
l 1lrn ir r.,aia sum ary
17ni Juas-jiarni ,i Fl:,reclosure
Ic. .,I
FARCEL. I
Slc I I DEER ARLir. cciirarg
.-, Ir. .T rp .*.r pial i r.w raol :.
1r.:..ra-: ,-i 'Plal B3r 3 lc.npq6
3-J i Ir. FPutJil.: R ,crca :,l Pal'.,
Bsr C-n, Fiaoiid
PArCEL II
C.GTTn,-,.;- cC-r |ir, rN.j..,ir,D.O ur,a.
ir, r i-.i.. ,i irv i rr o W I eddg-a li
a c j'n.: n-i, idiaaai or IrA di., 1
:, .i Filr, Sir.,il Ir.araC runl
Pi--r .alnlr. ircJ Wre, err, nq a-
I al,:1 6il al.,3 l.' 1 cI1 I'al roan
Pi .'.e .. i I 1 l qn.g prrln
rin-r..:a- cm 14,' V 1' 4 i a i
ir-.-.-,CeljSSdl- i -e inrc.,
S K 17"5 16 ieaa. Irnanca
j 08 W 22 I 9 i la Ir at. iro.
Iot:, Irer..-,:i E B0" E 16-3 Ie-
I.: aal-3 sd ais Ir.nce Souir,
alIc-r.g alo a iosalk 26.06 IarI
I I: i.'.r :. B.ar..,ia l,.- Bloc:K
1". in e iraf I 4 c NE 1-4 c-1
S clicr. T:,r.. r,.ip 4J J.-jrr,
RangE 13 0asta. accordi'-.g Io
Ira, [.or,3 Pial or Cniple, on
fiA in rr.e Ori-:e -1 the CIlrn 01r
ir.i. CrcUil COurin Wasringqton
C-.ur.1, Fitnd
4rl', PEFRrC-1 CLAIM.IiNG AlF
irjTERE-T III THE SuRPLLUS
FRC-.l. THE SALE iF ANY.'
C-THER THA'r THE PROPERTY
C-',riER A: OF THE DATE OF
THE Li PENIJOEIJ MST FiLE
CLlI.1 WITHIj 60 DA04AFTER
THE ::ALE
DaIad l06 151 3&, CI ci-lErmba'
C.0E Sr.arc.n R :-.i
iCiri Ci'cuir Cou,1
B, Nair, A Mc.--aarl.
DApur, Ci-rh
Du0-o& DujCA 4. allacec
anclTE, 3 'or PIalrllirf
iS i'licnr, Faiirai H.jqria
Da.-...a Ficr..a 310"304

6,. Ja.-:-.' tO D-ioc.s
Fra Bar r o 856B167
A;, ,ubi-.. .'-- .Ir. Wai,n.-,.ngon
Cour.rv fJlca Spler-rCr 27 a-,ea
Oc,:ouer 4 'Z006

IN TIE C iRCuiT COURT. FOUR.
TEErIT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
C.F THE STATE OF FLORIDA
ill rjC, :-R WAVSHINGT-,ON

-" AE IIC-:-.E-13aC A
II RE Tr.., ,'a, '.e A
IRA.' t.Iu iE,-. E','E
Huss.ari3

rJlialrI F,. ELiA REEVES

YOU ARE HAESY tjOT.iFiED
lr., al .- acil.c,.. tr. d6 ean lila-a
S1: 40 o n u R ou a- re
,. i er, a-. ac-, Io JOu,"i

LAKFI Palilionea HU a.SAd i
Sru'r .~a raci s*arsp n i
[.. r>Iortr, 1r .., ara Siare.A

Bo,,'-,a. Fioilda 32426. on or
Dteorare N- Tiorj. 1 2006, a--d
f3., the original vwn tr.e ClrK cii
n.CGunrr PO Box647.Cr-.p-pi
Floraa '?4?8, eIdnr before
-erv,,.:e or. Peiic.ii'ers Anomav
Cor .rmTmie-alacliy Lnerearter If yOU
,lai to dl so ai dalauil may De
,-.-alnr.d a.an:nl gu for irea rel.-a
anm 3,-d-aa3 in Ire Pielictlnr
ColCle 01 all Ou Ol Co-mer.-!
ir. ir.i case inclualr.g ord-rs.
are aioalable at Ina Clerk I f ha
Cirmull Coun' orfice. You may'
re-,ew these documents upon
rO-quill
'You mrult Keap the ClarK. of me
Ciru.i CCourn oh.c r, ofirmd of
y.ur current address Future pa-
C.rai in Iri.i la auin will ta maiBlea
Io Ie al ori-s on racora at met
CIarK's ornf.r
VfhANINIG Rule 12 265, Fionda
FaTrn.y LwA Rdulia o ProcrCura
=qu.rMs contain aulorr,it'c aLiclo-
uora GI a-Ou6r.,t5 aid innforna.-
ior.. .a.liure 10 comrl.V Car renuil
I., -arctlonS including ai:nr.isai
c- smlrning of pleaalr-gs
WITNIESS m rar.d and seal o1
Ir..., c;un Seo, ;t.' 5. 2006.
LINDA COOK CLERK
K. McDaniel
DEP'UT' CLERK
A': pull-rne inaIn Wa3r,ir.grcOn
Counit, Ijavs OCclooAr 4 1 1.1,.
25. 2006

NOTICE OF OLUALIFY1ING
Tr.eCity ci EDro. Flinda will rcId
Qu ir.r.gq ior rne Mayr. Seal ?
ard Sseat
;.-.y resident voter adesirir.g to
Ocor-.r a caridaldste r rtr, offic:a
oI Cc uncilperorn E.r Mayor may
ao .0 t,' fiiiiing a written notice Io
canrd.aact 1h Ir.n City Clarh. A
qua.lrying lee of 5 00 lor Coun-
ciDerason and $10 00 for Mayor
w.II b e required All oIher foIrm-:
r,,;,s.arv ier qualirinQ car. oe
picked up al Ebro Town Hall
Tr,, ,au,,A.rli.,g 01 c.G naic ala3 Will
ain ai 8 00 a nrr. October 23.
-Z6O, and er. at noon orn Octber
;6, :006
Tna C.ty o0 Eoro eaaneres 1to the
ArTricans wth Disabiiilta3 AC
ara *.il rmaaKe reesonaoli ac-
comrno.dalhon for access upon
ra.:-.Al Please call Ihe C.it
Crk s I501 535-.284J2 o0 make

Spubl.hhea in me Waahin.aton
N, e a Septemore, 30
na ':,tor, 4r I 1 7. 11. 14. 18.
.., 006.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
The Board ai Commissionero of
ire riorIrnesi Fionaa Regional
Housing Autority Alill noid a
Special Mealing OctoDer 12.
2006. Vateranrs t.Memorlai Park
Cl,.c Ce-eier, 10-105 NW Tne.-
JacoDs WaV Bridlio, Florida
1l.laiin will begin al t 11 30 A M
E 3 T Tha meeting wilI w open
cO Irn a public
A, i: ubilsne o in Ire Waahi.-.glon
Ccu.,', rjo.s5 Oclooer 4. 1

INl THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT Iti D FOR WASH
IIJ-3TCor CC-UN TY. FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 67.2006-CA-270
Divi ION
WACHOVIA BANK. N.A F/KtA
FiRST UNiOIJ
NjTIOrjAL BANK. AS INDEN.
TULiE TRUSTEE FOR TI-EHOLD.
ERSOF FRE.1ONT HOME LOAN
OwrNER TRUST SERIES 19-9-.l

HOME LOAN ASSET BACKED
NOTES, SERIES 1999-1.
Plain0tif,
VS,
JANICE K. MORRIS. et a.
Derendar.tlsl
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuanl to a Final judgment
of Mortgage Foreclosure dalea
S-ptambar 26, 2006 and entered
In Case No 67-2006-CA-270 of
the Circuit Court 01 the FOUR-
TEENTH Judicial Circul1 in and
fkr WASHINGTON County, Flor-
Iaa wherein WACHOVIA BANK,
N.A. F/K/A FIRST UNION NA-
TIONAL BANK. AS INDENTURE
TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS
OF FREMONT HOME LOAN
OWNER TRUST SERIES 1999-1,
HOME LOAN ASSET BACKED
NOTES, SERiES 19S9.1 i s lh
Pialntih and JANICE K MORRIS"
JOHN P. SCOTT. ANY AND ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTISI
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO
BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETm-
ER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES
MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSES. HEiRS. DEVISEES,
GRANTEES OR OTHER CLAIM-
ANTS. are the Delenda..rs, I All
6I11 lo tin nighest and be bidder
ior cast dla FRONT STEPS OF
THE WASHINGTON COUNTY
COURTHOUSE at I '00AM. or.
ihe 13 day ol Nf,. 2006. the ol--
lowing descriDed property as sel
fodh Ir, said Final Judgmenr.
A PARCEL OF LAND IN THE
CITY OF CHIPLEY BOUNDED
BY BEGINNING AT A POINT ON
TH LINE OF LOT 6. OF
BLOCK -B' OF HAGERMAN'S
ADDITION TO CHIPLEY WHICH
POINT OF BEGINNING IS 200
FEET EAST FROM THE SOUTH-
WEST CORNER OF LOT 7. OF
BLOCK' OF SAID ADDITION:
THENCE RUNNING EAST 100
FEET ALONG THE SOUTH LINE
OF SAID LOT 6, THENCE NORTH
200 FEET. THENCE WEST 100
FEET. THENCE SOUTH 200 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
iN SECTION 33. TOWNSHIP 5
NORTH. RANGE 13 WEST. AC-
CORDING TO PLAT OF SAID
ADDITION ON FILE IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF WASHING-
TON COUNTY. FLORIDA. THE
LAND HEREBY CONVEYED LY-
ING NORTH OF AND ABUTTING
NORTH BOULEVARD. BEING
A PART OF SAID LOT 6. OF
BLOCK -B'. OF HAGERMAN'S
ADDITION AND BEING THE
LAND CONVEYED TO J A. BELL
AND WIFE BLANCHE BELL BY
DEED DATED JULY20. 1948AND
RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 90.
AT PAGE 411. IN SAID CLERK'S
OFFICE
A'K,'A 1330 Did BorlIay Roa-3.
Gn.piej. FL 32428
Ar.y parson claiming ar. Ineresel In
tne .urpfus from ire sale. It any,
c.rne Iran the properTy owner as
ol the dale of their Us Peroans
rnust ile a claim within sixty (60)
day/s afer tae .sa
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
ol tNs Court on St 2i6f. 2006.
Lirda H. Cook
Clerk or The Circurt Cour

By. K. McDoni.J
Deputy ClerK
A puollsnead in me Wasning-
tor. Counly News Ocooer .14,
11.006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No: 67-06-CP-142
Division- ProDate
114 RE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM A. MEYER
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The aamiristlrai on or the es tale
of WIliarr, A.Maye/. Deceased,
wrhoe- date of death wa&s Apri
5.2006 is pendingin ihe Circuit
Court for Wasnargion County,
Floilda Probale Dvisorn. me
addieass of which P.O. Box
647. Cniplay. Fionda 32426. The
names and adareses ol ine
personal represerltai.,e and the
personal representalive's anor-
ray are salt orin below
All creollors of Ire deceadnt and
otner person having claims or
aemards against aecederd s
esalae on whom a dcopy lo Ihi
notice Is requmed lo oe serve
musl file theF claIns with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAIS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creaiors ol the dece-
. dent and oiner persons hav-
Ing claims or aerr anas again-it
deceer l's estate e mu their
claims witn thl. court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733 702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED
The date 1 first publication ofl ris
notice is 10--06.
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative.
Robert J Kulas
Flonaa Bar No 398195
Robert J. Kulas, PA.
1954 SE Pon SL Lucia Bhd
Port St. Lucle. Flornda 3.952
Telephone (7,721 398-0720
Personal Representaive
Nancy J. DiFlefro
15203S 401 Place
Phoenix. Arizona 85044
As published in the Washington
County News October 4. 11,
2006
Legal
On October 12. 2006 the Til-
County Airport Auliorilty will
hold their regularly scheduled
meeting The meeting will be held
al 7.00 p m. a tIhe offices ofl URS
locate at 136 7-C Souh Railroad
Ave. in Chiprey. FL
As published in the Washington
County News Oclober 4. 2006

I

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I1. Tiebreaker LSU vs. FLORIDA
I2.4 Total Points (both teams)
3. Name I
I Address
I Phone

8 P. L t t e l ns I
I8 .: I

1 .cate the 10 games in he ads and circle he learn you think will win. There ll not be a game n every ad. Games will be
numbered 1 to 10.
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.
4. Complete and cut out the entry forrr and deposit in one of The boxes located at one of the businesses advertising on this
page. Please DO NOT bring or mail entries to the News Times-Advertiser offices. (Reasonable facsimile of entry blank will be
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'Little House'historical marker is to be erected

H Perry's Prattle

By Perry Wells

Perry, the prattler, at-
tended the William Dallas
Finch family reunion Sept.
2 at the agriculture center
in Chipley. Kenneth Finch
extended the invitation to
me, with the request that I
bring along the Heritage of
Washington County books,
which I appreciate.
I knew many of those
present and had opportu-
nity to meet many more
out-of-town family mnem-
bers whom I had not met.
Ironically, another seg-
ment of the Finch family
was meeting the same day
at the Blue Lake Center.
I did receive an invita-
tion to attend there also.
Obviously, I could not be
at both places and I was
committed to Kenneth, so
I'm hoping they, too, had
the wonderful turnout and
the good time that I experi-
enced at the one I visited.
I The Finch Reunion was
carried out beautifully,
complete with door prizes,
which consisted of hand-
made items built by 'ari-
ous family members. The
'prattler" came away with
a ceramic cutting board
which will be put to good
use by my wife. Hester.
Bena Finch, widow of
Douglas Finch, took the
honors as being the oldest
family member present.
She is 93. Her family was
also recognized as having
the most members present
with 15 in attendance.
Ruby Finch Creamer,
daughter of Brown Finch,
sister of County Commis-
sioner, Ronnie B. Finch.
and wife of 3uddy Cream-
er, wrote and submitted the
William Dallas Finch and
Minnie Louise McAdams
Fiich pioneer story for the
recently printed Heritage
of Washington County
book. It is numbered
among the "classics" in
my evaluation of the four
hundred or more family
stories included in the in-
formative book. Ruth and
Faye Riley. were presented
commendations signed by
President George W. Bush
for their volunteer work in
local schools and churches,
as well as their help pro-
moting, publicizing and
actually carrying out the
task of putting together
this long-held annual fam-
ily reunion.
Aside from the full Heri-
tage story on William Dal-
las Finch, his name is men-

William Dallas Finch and
Minnie McAdams Finch
as shown in the Heritage
of Washington County
book.
tioned in other writings in
the book, specifically in the
Henry Hamilton Wells and
wife, Prudence Catherine
Reaves Wells, stories.
Kenneth Finch, whom I
label as the "chairman" of
the Finch gathering, told
me of his granddaddy, Wil-
liam Dallas Finch, install-
ing a system of repairing
buggy wheels in the old
Wells house after the grand-
father became the owner of
the old homestead. This is
the home now on display
in the Pioneer Settlement
Park in Blountstown. Ac-
cording to Kenneth. this
innovative idea of repair-
ing buggies can still be
seen in the old log-built
home place today.
First to purchase a
Heritage Book at the Finch
gathering was Ruth Finch
Creamer and her husband,
Buddy 'Creamer. Junior
Finch and wife, Jean, from
eiN acoi tbok a 16b0ik
home with them.' Visit-
ing the reunion with this
couple were their friends.
Charles Tew and Elizabeth
Sheffield Tew from Enter-
prise, Ala. Charles is a na-
tive of Slocomband Eliza-
beth grew up in Esto. The
writings in the Washington
County Heritage Book on
the Te\y families were of
great interest to them.
Reverend Carlos Finch
and wife. Shirley Wood
Finch, purchased a book,
as did" Julie Snook of
Wausau, Edith Lindsey of
Panama City, and Charles
and Sue Rogers of Altha.
Our beautiful book was
a popular reading item at
the Finch family event.
Many of the family mem-
\bers spent time "thumbing",
through it. I anticipate that
other sales will be forth-

coming from the exposure
received.
The food was delicious
and, plentiful at this get-
together and the "prattler"
was welcomed by many
of those family members
in attendance. Yes, I as
invited back again next
year, however, I believe I
am safe in saying that the
Heritage Book will have
reached "sell out" status
by that time. Right now,
they are still available
at the Chipley Library
and from the "prattler."
If I can assist, call me
at 638-1016 or e-mail
perry1OOO@bellsouth.net
Another Wausail-related
event which the "prattler"
attended by invitation was
the one headed by John
Elmer Carter honoring for-
mer baseball players of the
past. It was held at the Pos-
sum Palace on Sept. 9. The
late John Huie Waller and
Roger Dale Hagan were
selected for Certificates of
Award at this occasion. The
Heritage of Washington
County book seemed to
be in the hands of almost
everyone in attendance at
this event, however, Bobby
Joe Phillips did purchase a
copy. complete with auto-
graph by the "prattler."
It is my intent to keep
moving around, placing.
Heritage Books in the
hands of those interested.
It is too valuable to just
store away in a library
waiting for someone, to-
happen to purchase one.
Watch for me about town.
I may have one or more
Heritage Books of Wash-
ington County tucked un-
der my arm.
See you-all next week.

Rib sale to
benefit K-9 Unit
The Washington County
Sheriff's Office is now
selling racks of ribs to be
delivered or picked up on
October 27-28. Price per
rack is $20, and delivery is
available on request.
All proceeds from this
sale will be used for the
purchase of two K-9s for
the WCSO K-9 Unit. Any-
one interested in purchas-
ing ribs, contact Cpl. JC
Culbreath at 638-6111 or
jcculbreath@wcso.us. For
more information about
the Washington County
Sheriff's Office visit
www.wcso.us.

A new "Little House"
historical marker is to be
erected.
The public is invited to
join in a dedication cer-
emony of a new "Little
House" historical site.
Little House in the Piney
Woods of Westville (Poplar
Head Community) on Sun-
day, Oct. 8 at 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 traveled by train
from Spring Valley, Min-
nesota in hopes that the
Florida weather would
help Almanzo's health.
While li ing 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.
He and his wife. Sherel.
live on the land his grand-

KMS Tiger Talk
Upcoming events at
Kate Smith Elementary.
*October 5. is cowboy
day.
*October 6. teacher
evaluations, students out
of school.
October 9. Jack Hartnman
Educational Concert at the
old Chipley High School
for Pre-K-fourth grade
family night performance
will begin at 6 p.m.
*Qctober 9-13, FTE
week, reports cards 'go
home on Oct. 13. .
*October 16-20 Fall

The rich tradition of the Ingalls homestead is pre.
served in phots like these.

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
a'.m. with church services
at Mt. Ida Congregational
Methodist Church located
at 1305 Mt. Ida Road.
Westville. with recognition
of family members in at-
tendance.

break. ,
*October 23. classes re-
sume.
*October 27, Second-
grade field trip to Land-
Mark Park-cane grinding
:day..
*October 31, First-grade
fall waalk.
Early release day; car
riders will be released at
12:15 p.m. and bus riders
at 12:30 p.m.
From the PTO: Prepara-
*tions for the Fall Festival
.have are underxway.
Anyone interested in
helping is encouraged

After church services a
potluck lunch picnic will
be held under the oak trees
at the home of Gordon and
Sherel Huggins followed
by the dedication ceremony
at 2 p.m. at the old Ingalls
home site. John A. Bass
of Ingalls-Wilder-Lane
Historic Alliance from
Shreveport, Louisiana will
be speaking and sharing
history he has collected.

to attend the pre-festival
meetings beginning on
Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 5:30
p.m.
KMS Fall Festival will
be held Nov. 6.

Save the Children
Save the Children Chris-
tian Center needs stuffed
animals to put in gift boxes
for area senior citizens.
If anyone can help, they
should drop off stuffed ani-
mals at 805 Main Street in
Chipley.
For more information
call, (850) 638-0260.

04CPSLPP CR IS

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EPDTd ION XTi.3

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02TYT

-r 11 1 I'l l -1, "

12A, Washington County News, Wednesday, October 4, 2006

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Washington County News/
Holmes County Times-Advertiser S ,
Wednesday October 4,2006 --"

Page 18

Chipola

Cheer Fest

announced
Chipola College Cheer-
leaders will host a Cheer
Fest and Critique Day for
area all-star and recreation
cheer squads on Saturday,
Oct. 21, beginning at 10
a.m., in the Milton H.
Johnson Health Center.
The public is invited to
attend. Admission is $5
for ages five and older.
Fans should expect great
routines and an exciting
morning of cheerleading.
Interested coaches
should contact Geraldine
DeFelix. Entry forms are
available on the Chipola
website: www.chipola.edu
under "Athletics," and
"Cheerleaders.".
For more information,
contact DeFelix at 718-
2322.

Football

winners

announced
This week's weekly
football contest con-
sisted of several tough
games and resulted in.
only on entry being re-
ceived with no losses.
Eight entries were re-
ceived with one lose and
forced the tie-breaker
game into play.
This.week's tie-break-
er game was the annual
battle between Chipley
and Holmes County.
Chipley edged the Blue
Devils 14-13 in the
game.
Top prize this week
went to Travis McCrary
of Graceville. He will
receive $25 for his entry
with no losses.
Second place went to
Tony Sanders of Panama
City. Sanders had a per-
fect guess of 27 points
to earn second place. He
will received $15.
Third place resulted in
a tie with two entries re-
ceived missing the total
by only one point.
Taking home $5 for
the entry was Jared Wal-
drip of Chipley with a
guess of 28 points.
Also taking home $5
was Ester Nicholas of
Chipley with a guess of
26 points.
Be sure to look for the
weekly football contest
in, each week's paper
throughout the season.

Holmes County runningback Evan Speights tries to elude Chipley defensive tackle Jeremy Johnson during the
Friday night game in Bonifay.

Tigers edge Blue Devils to win thriller,
JEFFERY FRANKS With two three and one was a four-play ferent oe
Sports Correspondent outs by Chipley and drive with rushing by as he co
A game that was billed one by Holmes County Josh Potter, and Paul as he wa
to be the usual battle both teams seemed to be Hardrick, which came up to Josh
between two fierce ri- equally matched. short and the Tigers were touchdov
vals lived up to the bill- With 54 seconds oi forced to punt. ed the all
ing. The game between the clock in the first Their second drive point and
Chipley and Holmes quarter Holmes County was a five-play drive and headed
County was too big to be used Speights to weave after Potter and Hardrick-
decided in regulation and his way to get into the rushed for good yardage.
had to be decided in the red zone. a fumble forced by Hol-
first overtime session. Speights ran for 44 mes County's Randall
Chipley and Bonifay rushing yards. Brad Works was recovered by
both scored in overtime White rushed for 11 Ty Short. .
but the outcome was de- yards. On Holmes County's
cided by a missed extra After making it to the side two offensive drives
point and the Tigers won three yard line the Blue ended with penalties that
14-13. Devils .failed to punch it set them too far back to
Chipley held the edge in for the score. get any momentum on
in the kicking game with A Brad White field the field.
the experienced Brandon goal attempt went wide The fourth quarter was
Sikora. left and turned the ball a heated battle between
After the kickoff by over to the Tigers. both teams. Chipley
Chipley, Brad White On Chipley's ensuing didn't show much life
returned the ball to the eight-play drive. Josh until the final two min-
Blue Devils' 25-yard Potter and Paul Hardrick utes of the game. Until Josh Poi
line. both came up big. Pot- then they were held in game-tni

A nine-play drive and
great individual effort
by Evan Speights. who
ran in a touchdown on
the ninth play, made the
score 7-0. A good extra
point kick by Brad White
put the Blue Devils in the
lead. The big play in the
drive was a Justin Miller
32-yard pass to Devin
Bice to keep the drive
alive.
The Chipley offense
struggled in the begin-
ning of the game and
could not mount any
threats in the first quarter.
Chipley gave up large
chunks of yardage but
held when it mattered,
only allowing the open-
ing-drive touchdown to
the Devils.

ter ran for 11 yards, and
Hardrick added 13 yards
and two first downs.
The Devils' defense,
led Tyler Copey, stopped
the first play after a nine-
yard gain. Devin Short,
Hunter Marshall and
Chad Dunn also had big
stops in the series and
forced a Chipley punt.
Neither team ad-
vanced the ball or made
any threats the remainder
of the half.
The third quarter came
as quickly. as it began,
again with equally
matched teams. Both
teams put up a great
defensive struggle. On
Chipley's side their
three drives all ended
very quickly. The first

check by a defensive
play or came up short on
drives.
The Tigers fumbled
twice and had a fair catch
penalty against them,
but their passing game
seemed to pick up.
The Devils could not
convert on fourth down
so they had to turn the
ball over to the Tigers.
In the last two min-
utes, the Tiger's moved
the ball from their own
21-yard line to the Hol-
mes County 12-yard line
in six plays.
With 37 seconds on the
clock, ten yards to go and
fourth down it looked as
if Holmes County would
pull out a win.
Hunter Park had a dif-

in the fin
game to
into over

14-13
outcome planned
mpleted a pass,
as falling down,
Potter for the
wn. Sikora add-
-important extra
d the game was
into overtime.

tter caught the
ng touchdown
al minutes of the
send the game
time.

With all tied at 7-7.
In overtime, Chipley
scored first as Park found
Zack Schaubhut in the
end zone. Sikora hit the
PAT and the Tigers led
14-7.
Holmes County then
took possession and
scored with a Speights
run to cut the lead to
14-13. The Devils lined
up for the PAT attempt
and the kicked sailed
wide, giving the Tigers
the win.
"I hate it for the kids
When they play that hard
and not be able to finish
it off," said HCHS coach
Andy Howell.

Third Annual

Bull Run set
The HCRA is proud to
present the Third Annual
2006 5K Bull Run and
Buckaroo Fun Run, to be
held in conjunction with the
Bonifay Fire Department's
"Toys for Tots" dona-
tion drive and the "Tough
Enough to Wear Pink"
Breast Cancer Awareness
Campaign.
The run will be held on
Oct. 7, and is set to begin
at 8:00 a.m., on Veteran's
Blvd., in front of the tennis
courts.
Registration will begin
at 7:00 a.m. Fees are $20/
adult and $15/child. $5 of
each entry fee will go to
benefit the "Toys for Tots"
drive for the BFD. Forms
may be picked up at numer-
ous locations in town.
T-shirt supply is limited to
those not pre-registered, so
come early! Overall Grand
Prize is an overnight trip for
two to the Beau Rivage Re-
sort in Biloxi, MS.
Other great prizes will be
awarded, for over fifteen di-
visions.
Everyone is encouraged
-to wear pink to the Run/
Walk, in support of the
"T.E.T.W.P." Campaign.
All breast cancer survi-
vors are invited to, come
participate in the race, or at
least be on hand. to be hon-
ored and recognized with a
special gift.
Walkers .strollers, and
'wheelchairs welcomed!
For more information,
please contact Melea Fla-
nary at (850) 547-2425 or
(850) 596-0186.

Homebuilders

golf tourney

planned
Tri-County Homebuild-
ers Association will host
their annual "Swinging for
Scholarships" golf tourna-
ment 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 follow-
ing the tournament. This
is a four person/select shot
format.
Entry, fee is $60 per per-
son with proceeds going
to the Tri-County Home
Builders Scholarship Fund
which awards scholar-
ships to Chipola College
and Washington-Holmes
Technical Center. Hole
sponsorships are available
for $100 each.
For more information,
contact Debbie McCrary at
638-4436 or Tammy Dean
at 526-6831.

Vernon gets homecoming win

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
The Vernon Yellow
Jackets ended their sea-
son-long losing streak
with a 22-14 Home-
coming win over the
Bozeman Bucks Friday
night.
Bozeman opened the
game with an eight-play,
65-yard scoring drive
that ended when Cody
Strickland drove in from
eight yards out.
Michael Johnston
kicked the extra point
to make it 7-0 Bucks
with 9:29 left in the first
quarter.
Vernon came right
back following Pat
Coleman's 29-yard kick-
off return.
The Jackets put to-
gether a 10-play, 51-yard
drive highlighted by Tre

Hall's 16-yard run and
Josh Boyette's 20-yard
scramble.
Bovette's run set up
Ashonvi Davis' eight-
yard touchdown n run with
5:41 left in the quarter.
The two-point try was
no good, leaving the
score 7-6 Bucks.
The Bucks' next drive
was ended by Davarian
Bland's fumble recovery,
and the score remained
7-6 at halftime.
Vernon opened the
second half by recover-
ing a squib-kick at their
own 49.
Nick Holmes did
much of the work with
a 20-yard run to put the
ball on the Bucks' 31.
Hol1mes ran it in from
18 yards out four plays
later to make the score
12-6.

Boyette hit Mlarkel
Andrews for the two-
point conversion to make
the score 14-6 with 9:31
left in the third quarter.
The Jackets stalled the
ensuing drive on downs
and took over on the
Bozeman 46.
The running of Hall
and Holmes put the ball
on the three, and Davis
ran it in for the score with
6:07 left in the quarter.
Davis also supplied the
two-point conversion
to make the score 22-7
Jackets.
The Jacket defense
kept the Bucks under
control for most of the
second half.
One Bozeman drive
was snuffed out by Josh
Brock's interception with
6:35 left in the game.
Vernon put together a

Vernon picked up their first win of the season on Friday night as they defeated
Bozeman, 22-14, on Homecoming night.
drive following the inter- Brannon led a drive in from eight yards out
ception that the Bucks highlighted by three with 34.8 second left.
stopped on downs at pass completions and a Johnston's kick ended
their own three. Vernon facemask call. scoring with the Jackets
Quarterback Andrew Brannon ran the ball winning 22-14.

2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 4, 2006

Enterprise-Ozark will rely on Harrison to return to playoffs

By his own admis-
sion recent Enterprise-
Ozark Community
College baseball signee
Shaun Harrison is not
a hitter. Put that's OK;
he a pitcher and a left-
handed one at that.
"My main reason
for choosing Enter-
prise-Ozark Commu-
nity College would be
because it :is one of
the best schools in the
area," Harrison said.
"The location of EOCC
is convenient for me
when I travel back and
forth to home."
Home for Harri-
son is Chipley. "Also,
I've heard many great
things about EOCC,",

Harrison continued.
"People say that they
thoroughly enjoyed
playing for Coach
(Tim) Hulsey.
"Plus, I think that we
will have a great team
this year. I've played
with several of the
players, so working as
a team should be easy."
Though, he's a college
freshman, Harrison is a
baseball veteran.
"I have been play-
ing .baseball since the
age of four and never
missed a season,"
he said, "'It all began
when I played T-ball
for a year ,in Wausau.
Then I played T-ball in
Chipley for two years.

"I played farm league
in Wausau for one year
and in Chipley for two.
I played a year of little
league in Vernon, and,
two years in Chipley. I
played three years of
pony league in Chipley,
and four years of var-
sity baseball at Chipley
High School.
"I've played two
summers and one fall
for the Wiregrass Car-
dinals for Coach Sam-
my Frichter.
"Sports are a huge
part of my life. Base-
ball has been some-
thing thatJ have looked
forward to each and exv-
ery year. It has always
been my dream to play

college baseball and
maybe one day to play
pro baseball."
Baseball is a Harri-
son family tradition.
"Baseball has always
been a. big deal in my
family," he said.
"Both of my grandfa-
thers enjoyed the game
in their younger days.,
My uncle played base-
ball for the& Marines.
My family has always
been hard-working and
kind."
At 5'10" 206 pounds,
Harrison is expected to,
fill a 'large hole for the
Boll Weevils in the up-
coming season.
""Pitching was a ma-
jor problem for us last

season," Hulsey said.
"We're counting on
many of our freshmen
to come in and help us
right away."
Hulsey realizes
there's a big difference
between small high
school baseball and
that at the community
college level.
"We try to recruit
players who stand a
good chance of go-
ing on to a four-year
school after they leave
us," he explained.
"This is a tough league.
Our freshmen have to
come in, work in the
weight room, run, and
practice baseball while
adjusting to college

Lady Tigers volleyball

continues strong play

The Chipley High Vol-
leyball team continued
their strong play this week.
Monday, the Vernon Lady
Jackets traveled to Chipley
and returned home with a
straight set 3-0 defeat.
Tuesday, saw the Tigers
travel to Ozark to play
the Class 5A Carroll High
School Eagles in a match
played in the Ozark Civic
Center.,
After narrowly' losing
the first game of the match,
the Tigers roared back to
take three straight games
for the victory.
Leading the way for the
Tigers were Erica Sewell
with 11 kills. Also played
well for Chipley were
Jessica Bush, Hannah
Gettler, Alyssa Bone,
Kshton Jacks. "Brtanna
hebb, and TeannaiHillI.
The Tiger JV teams also
were victorious with wins
over Vemon and Carroll.
The Tigers now own
a 14-8 record and the JV
teams remain undefeated
on the season.

Next week will see the
Lady Tigers play three
matches at home. Monday
will see the return match
with Ozark Carroll with
the ninth grade playing at
4:30 and the JV and Var-
sity teams to follow.
Tuesday was Senior
night for the Tigers. The
match against Bonifay
Holmes County began
with the ninth grade at 4:
30 and the JV and varsity
following. Senior night
activities will take place
prior to the varsity match
at about 6:30.
Thursday, the Tigers
will play their last home
match against Bozeman.
Action will get underway
at 4:30 with. the ninth
grade ,match with JV.and_,
varsity -to follow. r
' Everyone'is invited out
to support the Lady Tigers
as they head toward the
District Tournament which
will be held in Marianna
on October 17 and Octo-
ber 19. Matchups will be
determined next week.

Holmes County Golf

team earns victories

Holmes County High
School (golf team has
been on the road for the,
past few\ matches.
They traveled to Defu-
niak Springs Golf Course
on Sept. 19 to play Wal-
ton High. Caleb Johnson
shot a roundof 51 for the
low score for Holmes
County.
Emily Rone shot a
round of 39 for the girls.

Writer heeded
The Holmes County
Times-Advertiser and
Washington County
News needs someone
to write game stories for
the 2006 Vernon High
School football season.
Pay is based on home-'
a\vay games and en-
trance into all games is,
covered.
Any one' interested
should contact Jeremy
Raines at 547-9414 or
638-0212.

HCHS also traveled to
Windswept Dunes Golf
Course to play against
Freeport and South Wal-
ton.
Caleb Johnson was
again low score for the
Blue Devils and Rone
was the medalist for the
girls.
The Holmes County
Golf team will be hosting
the annual district match-
es on Oct. 19 at their
home couse at Dogwood
Lakes Country Club.
All are invited to come
watch 10 area school
compete to advance to
the regional tournament
hosted at the Hombre
Golf Club in Panama
City Beach.

S -

For More Information
Please Call Wade at
ELLENBURG FARMS
334-726-0876

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I

life, classes, and being
away from home for
the first time. It's not
always an easy adjust-
ment."
Harrison broke a
small bone in his pitch-
ing hand the first week
of school but has re-
covered and is trying
to catch up with his
teammates before fall
season ends.
"I am so excited
about attending
EOCC," he concluded.
"I will tell people great
things' about EOCC.
Everyone that I have
met at the college is so
helpful. They all made
my family and me feel
welcome."

71

Wednesday, October 4, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

Prescribed fire helps National

Forests in Sunshine State

While wildfires raged
across the western United
States earlier this year,
Florida has remained
under the radar when it
comes to catastrophic fires
in 2006.
One reason the Sun-
shine State has enjoyed'
such a low-key year is
partly due to a.prescribed
fire regimen on state-man-
aged forestland. To help
offset the costs associ-
ated with prescribed fire,
the National Wild Turkey
Federation has donated
$17,355 in Florida since
2002. Nationwide, the
NWTF has spent nearly
$250,000 to help fund
prescribed fire as a land
management tool since
2002.
"We have one of the,
largest prescribed burning
programs in the country,".
said Heather Callahan,
public affairs' officer for
Florida's national forests.
''About 1,000 new people
move to Florida every.
day, and as more and
more people move into
the state, more houses are
built close to forestland.
With a strong prescribed
fire regimen, we can hope-
fully deter situations like
they're having out West."
Prescribed 'burns are
,safe, cool-burning and
manageable fires that burn
pine needles and dead
branches on the ground,
which can build to dan-
gerous levels and lead to
catastrophic wildfires.
Each year, state and
federal land manage-
ment agencies team up
with nonprofit conserva-
tion groups, such as the
NWTF, to fund prescribed

of land and only had 6,050
acres burned because of
wildfire. Compared to
1978, when USFS em-
ployees prescribed burned
35,170 acres and wildfires
burned more than 36,000,
it's easy to see how pre-
scribed fire helps. ,
"Prescribed burning is
a great way to keep large
wildfires from happen-
ing," said Dennis Daniel,
USDA Forest Service na-
tional Making Tracks co-
ordinator. "Managing our
forests with cool-burning
prescribed fires makes
better wildlife habitat and
keeps our neighbors safe.
This is a great example
of what happens when.
conservation groups unite
forces with state and fed-
eral agencies."
Because Florida has,
such a warm climate,
plants grow nearly year-,
round and without pre-
scribed burning, forests
and grasslands in the
Sunshine State are very
vulnerable to wildfire.
:When the dry, sum-
mer months come, the
ground is covered with
dried plants and brush,
which acts as tinder when
introduced to fire, usually
caused by lightning..
. To complicate matters,
Florida has more lightning
strikes each year than any
other state in the nation.
Also, more homes are be-
ing built in forested areas
each year areas that are
very prone to severe wild-
fire if left unmanaged.
"Prescribed fire is a
necessity in active land
management," said Dr.,
James. Earl Kennamer,
NWTF's senior vice

bur .; ; '.. ident of,cpnservation
. In.-2005. federal- land,, programs.., When you.
managers used prescribed can mimic a burn that
fire to burn 139,000 acres took place naturally in the

STANDARD INSTALLATION ONLY $9.951
CALL 1.877.560.1847

forest's history, you make
forests safer and improve
wildlife habitat everyone
benefits.
Each year, we work
with state and federal land
managers to help fund
prescribed fire projects,
but in the past, litigation
has held up prescribed
burns and other fuel-re-
ducing projects on many
national forests.
Fire is part of nature and
everyone suffers when fire
is excluded."'
A Plan to Help
Since 2002, NWTF
state and local chap-
ters have spent nearly
$250,000 to help fund
prescribed fire projects.
Through .the NWTF's
Hunting Heritage Super
Fund, volunteers donate
money to further the work
government agencies do
on the ground.
"Our volunteers really
believe in keeping the for-
ests healthy,". Kennamer
said. "They know .that in
order for their kids and
grandchildren to enjoy
what we have now, they
have to, help get work
done on the ground."
As nonprofit 'conser-
vation groups continue

to work with state and
federal wildlife and land
management agencies, the
trend of devastating wild-
fires will decline.
However, our forests
must be actively managed
or catastrophic wildfires
will continue to unneces-
sarily burn homes, prop-
erty and forests.
For more information
about prescribed burning
in Florida' contact NWTF
Regional Biologist Brian
7_.JlgU ',t (386),,,7Q-:
* -7 1-O7 For information
about the NWTF, call
(800) THE-NWTF.

Medii)
www.mediacomcable.com

Chipley's 16-and-under soccer team traveled to Panama City to win their match.

Chipley wins soccer match, 3-2

On Saturday, Septem-.
ber 23 the Chipley 13-
16-year-old recreational
soccer team traveled to
Frank Brown Park on
Back Beach Road at
Panama City Beach for
two games.
Jonathon Bruner
scored a hat trick (three
goals) in the first game
which began at 11:30am.
The score was 1-1 at

halftime.
But Bruner's two ad-
ditional goals in the sec-
ond half gave Chipley a-
3-2 victory over the PCB
team.
Bruner received assists
from John Tomkiewicz,
Jared Bozarth. and Jud-
son Barfield.
Helping the defense
holding the PCB team
to two points was Kacey

Aukema. Sawyer Sapp,
Alex Corbin, and Mi-
chaela Bruner. Colby
Finch had several saves
and had a great day in
his debut performance as
goalkeeper.
The team had lunch
and went swimming dur-
ing their break.
They returned for a
much tougher gane and
lost 10 -0

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4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 4, 2006
C 'l 4 ,//-k a-- m / Washi

SectionI8B B .. e,
,~~f II"n~'^
% W OBITUARIES 8 B
^I A. a..f1a aa4t%

NWFC Rodeo Schedule

2006 Rodeo advance tickets on sale,

The Bonifay Kiwanis
Club presents the annual
Northwest Florida Cham-
pionship Rodeo..
The members of the
Bonifay Kiwanis Club
would like to invite ev-
eryone to their 62nd An-
nual 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 Thursday, October 5.
Thursday night is desig-
nated as "Kids Night".
Children 10 and under
are admitted free, and
they can meet the Incred-
ible Hulk and Batman
along with other friends
from the Holmes County
Library.
Don't miss rodeo ap-

preciation night and a
chance for giveaways
from rodeo sponsors and
friends of the rodeo.
Advance tickets on
,sale; for the location near-
est you call 547-5363
or visit www.bonifay
kiwanis.com. Adults $12
advance and $15 at the
gate; Children four to 10
$7 advance, $10 gate;
children three and under
free. The Kiwanis Club is

offering for a limited time
a three-day pass for $30
for adults only. Passes
available :at ,the Kiwanis
Club office in City Hall,
City Hall and Holmes
County Chamber of Com-
merce.
All camping spots for
the 2006 Rodeo are sold,,
out. Reservations for the
2007 Rodeo 0ill be taken
beginning January 3,
2007. Call:547-5363.

Steer wrestling will be every night at the 2006
Northwest Florida Championship rodeo.

Thursday, October 5: Gates open at 5:30 p.m., ac-
tion begins at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night is designated
as "Kids Night". Children 10 and under are admit-
ted free, and they can meet the Incredible 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.
Friday, October 6: The fun continues at 2:00 p.m.
on Friday, October 6, \v ith the rodeo parade in down-
town Bonifay and will end in front of Memorial Field
located on Veterans Boulevard \ ith a special appear-
ance by the Ft. Rucker 98th Armiy Band.
Gates open at 5:30 p.m., action begins at 7:30 p.m.,
The Bonifay Kiwanis Club has designated Friday, Oc-
tober 6 as "'Tough Enough to Wear Pink Night" (see
below). Everyone who wears pink on Friday Night
will receive a raffle ticket for the opportunity to wins
some terrific prizes. Some of the prizes up for grabs
is a TETWP jewelry set, a pair of cowboy boots and
several gift baskets full of great gifts donated by the
generous sponsors and friends of the 2006 NWFC
Rodeo.
Saturday, October 7: The rodeo parade will begin
at 2:00 p.m. Gates open at 5:30 p.m., action begins at
7:30 p.m .. .t:0 r. \. d I"' ... ''
Advance tickets on sale; for the location nearest you
call 547-5363 or visit www\.bonifayki% anis.com.

Calf roping will be every night at the 2006 North-
west Florida Championship rodeo.

-' '. .,3 1AI

Horses will need proof of a Coggins test this year to be in the 2006 Rodeo parade.

Rodeo parade Friday and Saturday at 2 p.m.

The members of the Bonifay
Kiwanis Club invite everyone to line
the streets of Bonifay for the North-
west Florida Championship Rodeo
Parade.
The Rodeo Parade will be held at
2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 6, and Saturday,
Oct. 7 in downtown n Bonifay and will
end -in front. of Memorial Field. lo-'
cated on Veterans Boulevard.
On Friday, there will be a special
appearance by the Ft. Rucker 98th
Army Band.
All participants of the Rodeo Pa-
rade, including horses, ATVs. motor-
cycles, and bicycles are asked to line
up at the Bonifay Elementary 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 longer be able to line iup in
the Advance Auto Part, Piggly Wig-
gly; 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 at BES.
For safety, single riders only on
horses will be permitted to partici-
pate.
A representative from the De-
partment of Agriculture will be on
hand both Friday and Saturday to
check Coggins papers for all horses.
Those riding ATVs will be placed up
front with the emergency vehicles
and must have a driver's license to

There will be everything from antebellum dresses to ATVs in the 2006,
Rodeo parade in downtown Bonifay.

ride the ATV in the parade.
This year cold drinks and food
will be available for purchase at the
school along with additional port-a-
potties.
There is no entry fee for those who
wish to ride their horses or bicycles.
All other participants will be charged
$7 for one day 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 be closest to the front
with applications received after ,the
deadline going in the back, on a first
come bases.
Applications for the Rodeo Pa-.
rade can be picked up at the Bonifay ,
City Hall and the Holmes County,
Chamber Office or found on the-
Bonifay Kiwanis Club Website at,
www.bonifay kiwanis.com.
To register you may. fax your ap-
plication to (850) 547-9014, or drop it
off at Bonifay City Hall..

'Tough Enough to Wear Pink' featured this year

Some of the queens for the 2006 Northwest Florida
Championship Rodeo Pageant. From left to right
are, Miss Rodeo, Shanna Griffin; Junior Miss
Rodeo Keltcee Berry; Young Miss Rodeo Legend
Houck; Little Miss Rodeo Melea Kirk; and Littlest
Miss Rodeo Kaylee Raines. All the Queens and
Kings will ride in the parades on Oct. 6 and 7.

Miss Rodeo
Florida
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.
Miss Rodeo Florida and W1
Miss Teen Rodeo Florida
serve Florida as official
ambassadors and spokes-
women for the profes- L
sional sport of rodeo and Rachel O'Conner
our western traditions.

The Bonifay Kiwanis
Club is proud to partici-
pate in the Tough Enough
to Wear Pink campaign to
raise money to support the
fight against breast cancer.
During the Friday night
performance of the 62nd
Annual Northwest Florida
Championship Rodeo
there will be a lot of folks
wearing pink,. and proud
of it!
The NWFC Rodeo
Committee was inspired to
be a part of Tough Enough
to Wear Pink (TETWP)
after learning that the
wife of one of their long
time rodeo friends had re-
cently been diagnosediwith
breast cancer. The Bonifay
Kiwanis Club has desig-
nated Friday, October 6
as "Tough Enough to Wear
Pink Night". The concept
of tough cowboys wearing
pink might sound funny,
but it is what makes this

campaign so special.
The Bonifay Kiwanis
Club has teamed with the
Holmes County division
of Tri-County Community'
Council and the Holmes
County Health Department
to form P.I.N.K (Protec-
tion Is iN Knowledge).
Through P.I.N.K., the Hol-
mes County Health De-
partment and Tri-County
Community Council will
be able to help detect
breast cancer through early
screening. Together they
hope to give a positive
message to help kick off
Breast Cancer Awareness
Month for October.
Everyone who wears
pink on Friday Night will
receive a raffle ticket for
the opportunity to wins
some terrific prizes. Some
of the prizes up for grabs
is a TETWP jewelry set, a
pair of cowboy boots and
several gift baskets full of

great gifts donated by the
generous sponsors and
friends of the 2006 NWFC
Rodeo.
TETWP is a yearlong
western-industry campaign
to raise awareness and
funds for breast cancer re-
search. The campaign was
founded by Terry Wheat-
ley, a breast cancer sur-
vivor, and special events
director, Karl Stressman.
For more information
visit Wheatley's website
at www.toughenoughtowe
arpink.com
Florida ranks third in
the nation in the number
of new breast cancer cases
per year and third in mor-
tality due to breast cancer.
Of all diagnosed cases of
breast cancer, 75 percent
are among women 50
years or older.
Since 1940, breast can-
cer has been on the rise.
An estimated 212,920 new

cases of 'invasive breast
cancer are.expected to oc-
cur among women in the'}
United States in 2006. An
estimated 40,970 women"
will die from breast cancer.'
It is also estimated that
1,720 men will be diag..-
nosed, and 460 will die of
breast cancer.
TETWP merchandise'.
will be on sale during the
rodeo to raise funds for
P.I.N.K. No contribution
is too small! It will be the
efforts of many that make
this western breast cancer
awareness and fundrais.
ing .campaign a success.
Bonifay Kiwanis ask that!,
everyone show their sup-,,
port by wearing pink at the
NWFC Rodeo on Friday
Night.
For more information
call the Bonifay Kiwanis
Club at 850-547-5363
or-" visit their website.
www.bonifaykiwanis.com.

NORTH FLORIDA CHAMPIONSH[P RODEO

Wednesday, October 4, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B
______ ___ I-

Kessler Lakelyn-
Faith Carmichael
Marty and Anthony
Carmichael of Bonifay
announce the birth of their
daughter, Kessler Lakelyn-
Faith.
She was born August
16, at Southeast Alabama
Medical Center ini 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 grandparents are
Sadie and Ray Austin of
Caryville, Lisa'Ellis, and
Edward Mixon, both of
Bonifay, and Ken and Sue
Fluker of Webb, Ala.

Farm Fall Day
October 14-15
The annual Farm Fall
Day at Majestic Farm in
Cottondale will be held
Oct. 14 and 15. There will
be games, food and lots of
fun for the entire family.
Activities will begin
at 11 a.m. each day and
continue until dusk. They
will include open' gate
pony rides, Amish buggy
rides, and hay rides, cider
making demonstrations,
orchard tours, animal ob-
servation areas, a pumpkin
slinging contest and bob-
bing for apples. There will
lie 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 indi-
viduals with disabilities to
work in an agricultural set-
ting and profession.
Majestic Oak Farm
is located at 2035 Palm-
view Road in Cottondale.
For more information,
call (850) 352-4879 or
visit their, webside at
www.icangrow.org.

Howl-O-Weeni
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 available for
campers. Primitive camp-
irig 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-
sonal."
Vendors are urged to set
up a booth one or two days.
Call for details.
A Dog-O-Ween Cos-
tume Contest will be held.
All pets must have current
vaccinations and must be
on a leash or contained at
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.

wo t-"?-- I M 1 -Alls
Pictured from the left (standing); Melissa Pelfrey, Joyce Arnold, Jackie Pelfrey,
Frances Kelly, Mona Peacock, Brenda Pelfrey; seated, from the left; Linda Wells,
Evelyn Pelfrey Miller, and Sally Register.

Evelyn Pelfrey Miller celebrates her 80th birthday

Evelyn Pelfrey Miller's
children and their spouses
'helped celebrate her 80th
birthday on August 18, by
taking her to the Mountain
Top Resort and Inn in Pine
Mountain, Ga. They spent

4-H fund-raiser
and fun day
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-
at-ional activities. Registra-
tion will take place from
8-9 a.m. and there'll be a
parade of colors by Sea-
wolf Naval Cadets at 9:15.
A trail ride for horse
owners will begin at 10,
a.m. A negative Coggins
is required and paper work
must be submitted. Edu-
cational and recreational
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 will be 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 $10 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 Hgwy 79 in Bonifay,
go west on Highway 90
for approximately four
miles. The ranch is on the
south side of the highway.

Hightower
reunion
The annual Hightower
reunion will be held Satur-
day, Oct. 21, at New Hope
Methodist Church located
south of Vernon on High-
way 79. Lunch will be
served at noon.
Family and friends are
invited to take a covered
dish to share and enjoy a
time of fellowship.

the time just being together,
having fun, shopping, and
sightseeing. Evelyn has
eight children, 11 grand-
children, and 15 great-.
grandchildren. When they,
all get together it makes

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.

Jordan-Durrance engagement
Pamela Jordan and Jesse Durrance Sr., along with
their parents, Zelda Rhodes, and the late Paul Rhodes.
of Chipley, Jean and J.B. Smith, Wade and Marilyn Dur-
rance, all of Lak< Plaid.' would like to announte"their'
upcoming wedding.
The bride-elect is a 1993 Chipley High School gradu-
ate. She is employed with Mayfield Dairy Farms.
* Jesse is a 1982 graduate of Avon Park High School.
He is employed with the Department of Corrections at
Holmes Correctional Institution.
The wedding is planned for Oct. 14 at Dogwood Lakes
Country Club in Bonifay. Pastor Debbie Williams will
officiate at the 6 p.m. ceremony. No invitations are be-
ing sent. All family and friends are invited to attend. The
couple will make their home in Bonifay.

Cancer support group
Doctors Memorial Hospital will host a cancer support
group each Monday at 5:30 p.m. during October and
November. The group will meet in the dining room of
Doctor's Memorial Hospital.
The purpose of the group will be to provide support for
cancer patients and their families as they deal with their
individual type of cancer.
The group will serve to encourage and educate those
diagnosed with cancer, their family members, and
friends. Guest speakers will be invited to cover topics
such as genetic testing, chemotherapy, radiation, colo-
noscopy, coping skills, information on cancer clinics.
and local resources. Cancer survivors will provide en-
couragement and first hand experience as well as phone,
support as needed. Anyone affected by cancer is invited
to attend. For more information call Diane Little, 510-
3779; Sharon Garmer, 547-1120 ext. 252; or Madeline
McFatter, 547-2376...

Gordons celebrate 28th anniversary
Donald and Linda Gordon of Ponce de Leon, will
celebrate their 28th wedding anniversary. They have six
daughters, Anita, Dawn, Rachel, Lynette, Kristy, Jennifer
and their families. They have 14 grandchildren in all.
.

; "' .
Joyner-O'Brien engagement
Larry and Linda Joyner of Chipley announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,
Courtney Daw n, to Daniel Joel O'Brien, son of Tina
Goodman of Wausaw.
The bride-elect is granddaughter of the late Carlton
and Opal Davidson of Chipley.
Courtney and Daniel are both 2002 graduates of
Chipley High School.
She graduated from FSU in Panama City in 2006, and
is a teacher at Cottondale Elementary School. Daniel is a
foreman with an asphalt company in Panama City. .
The wedding will be held 6 p.m. Oct. 14 at First Baptist
Church.of Chipley. All friends and relatives are invited to
attend. The couple plans to make their home in Chipley.

Artists Guild meets
The Artists Guild of Northwest Florida monthly meet-
ing and oil pastel workshop will be held at the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce beginning at 9 a.m.
Materials fee: $3 members; $5 non-members. For more
information, call 850-569-5881.

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 Com-
merce in Bonifay and The Geneva County Reaper in
Geneva, AL.
This book contains over 600 pages of family histories
and topical stories about Holmes County. The price is
$69.95 including tax.

Florida Caverns Fall Festival
Florida Caverns State Park will host a Fall Festival on
November 3 and 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day at the
park. Experience the old-fashioned art of making cane
syrup from harvesting the cane stalks to tasting the syrup.
See how they used to make round table legs and check
out the skill it takes to make old-fashioned bee's wax
candles and churning butter.
For additional information, contact Charles E. Smith,
Jr. at (850) 482-1228 or charles.e.smith@dep.state.fl.us.

I FI

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TO ADVERTISE 1
CALL 638-0212

HEY COWPOKES, HAVE YOU HERD

S~ bout that there "RODEO SPECIAL"
Over Yonder In Chipley At The Chuck Wagon House Restaurant?
They're Gonna Give Ya A

FREE SOUP AND SALAD BAR
When You Buy Yourself A

HAMBURGER STEAK
& That'll Come With A Baked Tater or Fried Taters & They'll Give You
Yer Choice of Bread! (Drink Not inc.)
CHUCK WAGON ? f

HOUSE RESTAURANT %,,
HW'Y. 77 SOUTH, CHIPLEY 638-8363 '

ow i WNS K t L TJMAN D. -- E AU1 .X a anXWF. -0..

V
I

6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 4, 2006

MRI

Lydia Danielle
Jackson
Lydia Danielle Jackson
turned one on Sunday,
Sept. 24. Her parents,
Danny and Kim Jackson,
of Wausau helped her cel-
ebrate with a pizza pooh
party on Sept. 23 at the
home of her grandparents,
Donald and Joann Had-
dock also of Wausau.
Lydia is also the grand-
daughter of Wade Jackson
and the late Helen Jackson
of Chipley. Numerous
family members were on
hand to bestow gifts and
enjoy the festivities.

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.
Class will be held at
the emergency manage-
ment office in Chipley.
This eight-hour course
was developed especially
for the senior driver with
years of driving experi-
ence. It is geared to senior
safety needs and helping to
compensate for age related
changes..
The National. Safety-
Council course reviews
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. ,

Fax news and
advertising to
850-638-4601

'I Hate Hamlet'-
The Chipola College production of "I Hate Hamlet"
runs through Nov. 2-5 in the Chipola Theater. Here,
Chipola actors, pictured from left are, Michael John
Milton (John Barrymore) and Kevin Russell (Andrew
Rally) rehearse a scene from the popular Paul Rud-
nick comedy. For information about Chipola Theater,
call 850-718-2220.

,

Johnson-Bowen engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnson of Greenville are
pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Ju-
lie Anne to Andrew L. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bo
Bowen, also of Greenville.
The wedding ceremony will, take place on Saturday.
Oct. 14. at 5:30 p.m. atAntioch East Baptist Church in
Greenville. The Rev. Ike Steverson of Calvary Baptist
.Ghirh'- A reception will be immediately following in the fel-
lowship hall. All friends and relatives of the couple are
invited to attend.

Patrick Spencer, Chipley
High School graduate, is
the 2006 recipient of the
Les Jolie Dames Civic
Club award. He is a
freshman at Tallahassee
Community College. His
parents are Richard and
Roberta Spence.

Les Jolie Dames Civic
Club awarded its yearly
scholarship to Crystal
Potter, 2004 graduate
of Vernon High School,

Family peanut
boil Oct. 7
Descendants of Whit-
mill Curry, Simon Wing
Hathanan, James and Jo-
anna Forehand, and Ben-
jamin and Serena-Pitts are
invited to a peanut boil at
the cabin of Bonard and
Eloise Pitts, 3144 Pate
Pond Road between Ver-
non and Caryville (Hwy.
279), on Saturday, October
7, beginning at 3 p.m.
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 Hatha-
way.

Seniors trips
Lake Superior Circle
Tour -, Septemberf 18-28,
featuring places of interest
in Chicago, Ill. including
Sears Tower, Keweenew

Leo White, the 2005
Les Jolie Dames Civic
Club award recipient,
graduated from Holmes
County High School. He
is now attending Florida
Agriculture and Mechan-
ical University (FAMU)
in Tallahassee. He is the
son of Leo White, Sr. and
Brenda White.

Leo White, 2005 gradu-
ate of Holmes County
High School, and Patrick
Spencer, 2006 graduate of
Chipley High School.

Peninsula at Copper Har-
bor, Mich., Sault Ste Marie,
Canada, Soo Locks boat
tour, Munising Falls, Lake
Superior, Lake Huron,
Wawa Ontario,. Canada,
Thunder Bay, Amethyst
Mines, Amana Colonies
and much more.
Christmas in New York
- November 30 through De-
cember 6, trip will include
two Broadway plays, The
Color Purple and Dirty
Rotten Scoundrels, a din-
ner cruise on the Hudson
River, Ellis Island, Statue
of Liberty, shopping on

Crystal Potter is the re.
cipient of the Les Jolie
Dames Civic Club school.
arship award. She is a
2004 graduate of Vernon
High School and is con.
tinuing her education at
Okaloosa Walton Junior
College. Her parents are
Don and Debra Conner.
Club members are
pleased to be able to grant
the scholarships and sup.
port these young people in
their endeavors.

Fifth Avenue and Macy's
Herald Square, a guided
tour of the city and on
the return route, the play.
Fixin'z to Rain in Pigeon
Forge, Tenn. For more
information about these
tours or other tours, con.
tact Merita Stanley at (850)
482-4799.
Help needed
Washington County
Scholarship Trust Com.
mittee and Preserving Our
Past are looking help at
their shows. Call (850) 535.
2426 or (850) 265-8708.

Community
theatre
Southeast Alabama
Community Theatre will
present its fall musical
production of Disney's
"Beauty and the Beast" at
the Dothan Opera House,
Oct. 10-14, beginning at 7:
30 p.m. each night.
An additional Saturday
matinee will begin at 2
p.m.
For more information
call (334) 794-0400.
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Wednesday, October 4, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B
M16 a F F-

Initiates at the Delta Theta Chaper meeting on Sep- New members at the Delta Theta September 12 orien-
tember 12, pictured from the left are Elizabeth Bell, station meeting, pictured from the left are, Paige Cava-
Latina White, Joan Ausley, Cindy Spence, Jo Ann naugh, Latina White, Lindy Newcomb, Cindy Spence,
Blackstock, Lindy Newcomb, and Paige Cavanaugh. Kathy Walsingham, Ruth McCrary and Joan Ausley.

Delta Theta initiates new members

Delta Theta Chapter of
the Delta Kappa Gamma
Society International held
its initiation recently and
welcomed three new mem-
bers, Latina White, Lindy
Newcomb and Cindy
Spence.
The chapter is part of the
international organization
of key women educators.
The local chapter includes
key educators in Holmes,
Washington and Jackson
counties.
Leaders of the local

chapter for 2006-2008
include Paige Cavanaugh,
president; Elizabeth Bell,
first vice president, Jo Ann
Blackstock, second vice
president; Judy Riviere,
recording secretary; Joan
Ausley, corresponding sec-
retary, Kathy Walsingham,
treasurer and Dr. Beverly
Helms, parliamentarian.
At the September 12
meeting, Merle Jones was
also nominated by the
chapter for the position
of second vice president

of the state organization A
state wide elected commit-
tee will determine the state
officers.
The chapter considered
the following service proj-
ects: mentoring, support
of, and providing "care
packages" for new teach-
ers; donation of books to
school libraries; contribut-
ing to the American Can-
cer Society; supporting a
child from the Children's
Home; providing clothes
for premature babies at

k .. Haiden A. White
Haiden A. White cel-
AmersoIn 50th anniversary ebrated his first birthday
The children of James and Dorothy Amerson Sr. of on Saturday, Sept. 30. with
Marinna would like to. invite friends and relatives to a .. sports theme party.at
'50th anniversary celebration for their parents. :included a 6andy filled
The celebration will be held 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, at football pinata.
the Amerson home, 4216 Pooser Road in Marianna. Haiden is the son of
The couple, formerly of Bonifay, will repeat their'wed- Andy and Jamie White
ding vows during the celebration. of Vernon. His maternal
grandparents are Tim and
Mattie Birge of Vernon and
Vernon Holiday Festival Dec. 9
Vernon Holiday Festival Dec. 9 his paternal grandparents
The Second annual Vernon Holiday Festival will be are Winford and Margaret
held Saturday, December 9 on'Main Street, Hwy. 79, White of Poplar Head.
Vernon. Hours are from 10am 3pm. The festival fea- Everyone enjoyed cake,
tures local artists and crafters, food, music and children's ice cream and snacks. His
activities. Free and open to the public, big sister Marrisa, helped
For info on booth rentals please contact Donna at 850- host the party.
535-2838 or Kristy at 850-535-9880.
AWF wrestling
Literacy Volunteers, Inc. The American Wrestling
Literacy Volunteers of Washington County, Inc is Federation is in Chipley
seeking volunteers to become Laubach Certified Tutors Saturday, October 7, 8
_and help an adult learn to read. Call Linda Marinaccio at p.m. at the T.J. Roulhac
638-6317. Enrichment and Activity
Center. Tickets $6 general
Pumpkin contest admission.
Washington County Public Library will hold its second .Card subject to last-
annual pumpkin decorating contest from October 24-28. minute change. Proceeds
Children, kindergarten through eighth grade, are eli- benefit the T.J. Roulhac
gible to participate. Stop by the any Washington County Center. Call 638-7183 for
library branch for information. information

Sacred Heart Hospital;
conducting a "blue jeans
and socks drive"; assisting
Chipola College with their
Phi Theta Kappa project of
collection of items for ,a
senior prom for schools hit
by Hurricane Katrina; and
collecting stuffed teddy
bears and toys for children
to be used by law enforce-
ment personnel.
The group will select
one or two service projects
at its next meeting on No-
vember 11 at PAEC.

Guardian ad
Litem Program
The Guardian ad Litem
Program is seeking \ol-
unteers to represent the
best interest of abused and
neglected children in our
community.
Call 482-9127. 674-
2799. or 638-6043.

VHS Alumni
Meeting day for the Ver-
non High School Alumni
luncheon meeting has been
changed back to the first
Monday of each month at
11:30 a.m. at the Chuck
Wagon House Restaurant
in Chipley.
Anyone interested in- at-
tending the luncheon meet-
ings is cordially invited to
attend:
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Bump-Kathman engagement
Richard and Kathy Bump, of Orlando, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ann Bump of Panama
City, to Louis Kathman IV of Bonifay.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Ann Salmon
of Orlando and the late Ned Salmon, and the late Glenn
Hale and Frances Bump. Ann is a graduate of The Bap-
tist College of Florida where she earned a BA degree in
Christian Education (Cum Laude).
The prospective groom's parents are Bill and Caro
lyn Kathman of Bonifay. He is the grandson of the late
Elinor and Louis Kathman Jr., and the late Susan and
Jempsey Owen Sr. Louis is a graduate of Florida Baptist
Theological College where he earned a BA degree in
Church Music (Cum Laude).
.. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m.
at St. Andrew Baptist Church, Panama City. A reception
will follow at St. Andrew Baptist Church fellowship hall.
Family and friends are invited to attend.

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A recent study in The New England Journal ofl Medicine
compared the difference in acute low back pain outcomes
N in patients treated by primary care physicians, orthopedic
surgeons, or chiropractors. The study reports that there were
no differences in treatment outcome among the different types
of care, but that when the patients were asked about the quality
of care, the chiropractic patients reported their satisfaction as
considerably higher. The chiropractic patients ranked higher in: the information
provided to the patient, the treatment, the results, the detailed history their doctor
took, their examination, and having their problem explained clearly. Chiropractic
patients also used significantly fewer medications for their pain. The results of a
recent British study suggest that the extra cost and longer treatment time commonly
seen with chiropractic care results in better patient outcomes. The trial conducted by
the UK Medical Council followed a group of randomly assigned hospital outpatient
and chiropractic low back pain patients for three years. The study reports that the
chiropractic patients were significantly more improved than the medically treated
patients. When you have back pain, I'm here to help.
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A Florida jury has found that Tobacco companies engaged in extreme and
outrageous conduct in the sale and marketing of cigarettes. Now, the
Florida Supreme Court has held that the tobacco companies are liable for
their conduct and individuals suffering from smoking related illnesses
may pursue claims for compensatory and punitive damages.

If you or a loved one developed a smoking related illness
between 1990 and 2000, call your Florida Consumer Justice Attorneys
for a free consultation.

[S 877114808 I

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.

I

Or

i'M

Ro

8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 4, 20ub

Top winners of the Western Star Rodeo pageant held Sept. 23 in Bonifay are, from
left, Young Miss Western Star Ciara Pou; Junior Miss Western Star and Overall
Most Beautiful Abby Lee, and Miss Western Star Kim Bazzle.

Elias Clemmons is the
new Tiny King Western
Star.

Chosen as Little King
Western Star was Hunter
Taunton.

Jessie Kay Taylor was
selected as queen in the
Baby Miss Western Star
division. She also won
Prettiest Eyes.

Wearing the crown of
Jaylee Patterson won the Preteen Western Star is
Tiny Tot Western Star Kaitlyn Bailey. The pag-
title at the Saturday pag- eant was held at the Hol-
eant. mes County Ag Center.

Erin Music won the Tod-
dler Miss Western Star
crown at the recent pag-
eant.

Wearing the Tiny Miss
Western Star crown is
Haleigh Duffel.

Pretty in her western
costume is the Little
Miss Western Star win-
ner,' Jewel Sellers. There
were 12 categories in
the annual pageant. Not
pictured is Toddler King
Colby Knight

I -mm" -
Abbagaii Lee clutches
the trophy she received
as Overall winner in the
Western Star Rodeo pag.
eant.

IL ~ ml I ______________________________________
____________________________________ I

Jere'miah Clegg, 1.7 and three brothers, Dewitt, Survivors include a son.
Y,-etmiah IDuffglis.legg imi]e nd Lowell Pek Colii. Miles of- Maiiannm:
of Fountain died Sept. 22 ters. daughter, Alana Ball and
from injuries received in Survivors include husband, Matt, of Cot-
an automobile accident. He her husband of 60 years, tondale; three .brothers,
was born in Key West Feb. Marvin T. Carswell: a Wesley Charles Miles and
17, 1989, and had lived in ,son, Donald T. Carswell Charles Wesley Davis,
Fountain most of his life. of Wetumpka, Ala.; three both of Cottondale, and
Jeremy was a senior at daughters, Jeanette Car- Don Miles of Kansas City,
Blountstown High School swell Ford of Birmingham, Mo.; three sisters, Martha
where he was president of Ala., Christine Carswell Miles of. Marianna, Bon-
the Vica Club. He was of Leggett of Robersonville, nie Mears of Malone, and
the Protestant faith. *N.C., and Gerrie Carswell Agnes Twakins of Dothan,
Survivors include his Vernon of Palm Bay; four and two granddaughters.
father, Douglas Clegg of brothers, Aubie (Buck) Pe- Funeral was held Sept.
Fountain and his fiancee, ters of Clearwater, William 27 at Maddox Chapel with,
race E. Crow of Chipley; B. (Billy) Peters of Dune- the Revs. Lavon Pettis and
mother, Donna Jones of din, Capt. Benjamin F. Stephen Potter officiating.
Phoeniz, Ariz.; two broth- Peters Jr. of Lynn Haveni; Burial followed in Pop-
ers, Joseph Allen Clegg three sisters, Amy Chest- lar Springs Baptist Cem-
of Old Bridge, N.J., and nut of Graceville, Nellie etery near Graceville with
Michael Thomas Clegg Stokes of Phenix City. James & Sikes Funeral
of Montrose, Colo.; two Ala.. and Mary Bedgood Home, Maddox Chapel.
sisters, Tamara J. Fierra of Columbus, Ga., seven directing.
of New Jersey and Dena grandchildren and 14 great- James H. Harris, 43
Marie Seymour of Panama grandchildren, James Hurtis Harris of
City; paternal grandpar- Funeral was held Sept. Bonifay died Sept. 25 at
ents, Merle H. Clegg and 22 at FOuntainhead Memo- his home. He was the son
Carlos M. Gonzalez, both rial Funeral Home in Palm of the late James Monroe
of Panama City; and ma- Bay. Burial was in Foun- and Nola Marie Harris.
eternal grandparents, Bill tainhead Memorial Park. Survivors include his
and Jenny Willie of Phoe- Albert Miles, 64 wife; Janice Carol Smith
nix, Ariz. Albert Doyle (A.D.) Harris of Bonifay; a son,
Funeral was Sept. 28 in Miles of Marianna died Jogh Harris of Bonifay;
the Peavy Funeral Home Sept. 23 at Campbellton- three stepsons, B.J. Gainey
Chapel of Blountstown Graceville Hospital in of Slocomb, Ala., Chris
with Marlon Peavy- direct- Graceville. He was born Gainey and Michael
ing. in Wauchula but had lived Gainey, both of Bonifay;
Lottie Carswell, 79 and worked most of his life
Lottie E. Carswell of in Jackson County.
Palm Bay died Sept. 24. Miles was retired from YOU0 a f
Preceding her in death Sprint Telephone Compa-
were her parents, Doc and ny after more than 30 years oisy Situa
Tessie Peters of Graceville, of service.

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three daughters. Amanda
-larris and -Tasha Harris.
both of Bonifay, and Joann
Coleman of Graceville:
t%\o stepdaughters, Mi-
chelle Gainey and Crystal
Gainey, both of Bonifay;
three brothers, Greg Harris,
Craig Harris and Wendom
Harris, all of Bonifay; and
a sister, Cindy Harris of
Bonifay.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Peel Fu-
neral Home of Bonifay in
charge of arrangements.
Lewis J. Dunn, 61
Lewis Joseph Dunn of
Chipley died Sept. 25 near
Kynesville.
He was a mechanic by
trade, and was of the Bap-
tist faith.
Survivors include one
daughter, Jessica Dunn,
and a sister, Louise Barbee,
both of Chipley.
Graveside services were
held Sept 29 in Glenwood
Cemetery with Dr. Kermnnit
Soileau officiating.
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley was in charge of
arrangements.
Bessie M. Dykes, 92
Bessie Mae Dykes of
Sneads, died Sept. 30 in
Marianna. She was a na-

Lions? V-" l-
,Y e3 nsoe

ti\e and life-long resident ,
of Jackson County.
She was a homemaker.
and was a member of West
Bonifay Baptist Church in;
Bonifay.
Dykes was preceded
in death by her husband,
Levy Dykes; a brother.
Henry Hayes; two sons,
Marcus Dykes and Cecil,.
Pettis; a granddaughter.
Nina Pettis McKinney, and
a great-grandson, Jared
McKinney.
Survivors include a son,
Earl Pettis and wife, Clau-
dia, of Sneads; two sisters,
Ruth Worley of Chipley
and Eloise Pippin of
Graceville; two daughters-
in-law, Charlene Tolston
of Eagle Lake and Roberta
Bunk of Bonifay; a sister-
in-law, Marie Hayes of
Chipley, six grandchildren,
nine great-grandchildren
and five great-great-grand-
children.
Funeral was held Oct. 3
at First Baptist Church in
Sneads.
Burial was in Bonifay
City Cemetery with Lanier-
Andler Funeral Home of
Sneads directing.
Elizabeth Taylor, 92
Elizabeth Usery Thy-

logi of Chipley died .there
Sept. 30. She was bornm- iff-
Washington County Sept.
27, 1914, ,to John Albert
and Polly Anna (Harris)
Johnson.
She was of the Holiness
faith and was a member of
the First United Pentecos.
tal Church.
Taylor was preceded in
death by a son, Donald
Eugene Usery.
Survivors include four
daughters, Edna Pear
Chestnut, Edna Myrl Pet.
tis, Ruth Thomas and Zel-
da Rhodes, all of Chipley;
two brothers. Joe Johnson
of Columbus, Ga., and
David Johnson of Florida;
four sisters, Ester Smoth:
ers of Columbus, Priscilla
Tocki and Lois Johnson,
both of Chipley, and Virgin
Pelham of.Eufaula, Ala.',
42 grandchildren, 31 great.
grandchildren and 26 great.
great-grandchildren.
Funeral was held Oct. 4
in the funeral home chapel
with the Rev. Earnest Du-
pree and Debbie Williams
officiating.
Burial -followed in
Glenwood Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.

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Wednesday, October 4, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 9B
a ar m1" -^^~PWfr

Educators at a recent meeting includes, from the left; Doris Scott, Jack Tison,
Laveral Fox, Betty Urquhart, Buford Galloway, Hazel Tison, Tom Segers, Daisy
Helms, Ken Yates, Helen Mahs, Linda Drake, Catherine Carswell and Mable
Harris.

Retired educators attend workshop

Officers of the Holmes
County Retired,' Educa-
tors attended the district
I workshop at Hurlburt
Field' on September 25.
Ken Yates, co-president of:
'the local unit gave a report
of the unit and along with
Doris Scott, co-president
attended the session for
unit presidents.
Helen Mahs, secretary
treasurer attended, a spe-
cial session for treasurers
and membership. Sessions
for other participants
included topics such as
health-interaction of drugs,
informative and protective
services, preparing revo-
cable living trusts; cultural
affairs, literacy and areas
related to the work of the

Jadon Lavik in
concert Nov. 1
Jadon Lavik. one of the
stars ofSouljam 2006, will
be in concert Wednesday.
Nov. 1, at 6:30 p.m. at
the Holmes County High
School Gym.
-Tickets. -can' be, pur-
chased'for $5. This concert
is sponsored by C.A.S.E.
Lavik's twc big inter-
ests in college were busi-
'ness and baseball, but he
never made it to the major
leagues, nor did he become
a commercial realtor.
Instead, a meeting
-with worship leader Rick
Muchow not only gave
him some post-graduation
advice, but also an offer
for a music internship at
Saddleback Church in
California.
SThe position allowed
Lavik to develop 'his sing-
ing and guitar skills, and
after two years, he was
courted by' BEC Record-
ings to release his debut,
'Moving on Faith."
Unlike many other
BEC artists, Lavik is not
an' aggressive or alterna-

organization.
Holmes County re-
ceived several certificates
for being an effective unit,
meeting state established
criteria, having at least
40percent of the, mem-
bers involved in commu-
nity service, increasing in
membership and one for
literacy hours.
Special speaker was
E. Bentley Lipscomb, the
Florida state director of
AARP.. Other workshop
presenters were J. Mark
Fisher, Attorney at Law,
Dr. John Bratten, Dr.
James Jackson, a pharma-
cist and Father John Licari
of the Nativity of Our Lord
Catholic Church.
Meetings of the Holmes

County Retired Educators
-for the rest of 2006-2007
will be October 26, No-
vember 16, January 25,
February 22, and March
22. All meetings'are held
at Blitch's Family Res-
taurant and begihi at 11:00
a.m. The meeting in Octo-
ber features the Take Stock
in Children Foundation for
Holmes County.
Barbara Bowes will up-
date all retired educators
on the changes that are to
occur in 2007 in the Medi-
care program. Anyone who
is on Medicare is Welcome
to attend the special pre-
sentation on the Medicare
changes following the reg-
ular meeting of the retired
educators.

Jadon Lavik, one of the stars of Souljam 2006 (shown
here with Rebecca St. James and Barlow Girl wan-
dering about on stage), will be in concert Wednesday,
Nov. 1, at 6:30 p.m. at the Holmes County High
School Gym.

tive rocker. He's mostly
an acoustic guy along the,
lines. of Jeremy Camp,
Bebo Norman, Howie Day
orAri Hest.
Lavik's trademark is-
his provocative, faith-cen-
tered lyrics that point to
both praise ("Redeeming
King," "Saved by Grace")

and personal experiences
("Searching," "Let It Go").
Additionally attractive are
"Following You," a lively
band-driven composition
about living a godly life,
and "Today," which cel-
ebrates the beauty of life
through subdued finger
picking.

Members of the Holmes County TDC at its recent meeting in the Waits mansion
in Bonifay, Back row, from the left; Jim Cherry, executive director of the Holmes
County Development Commission/Chamber of Commerce, Connie Taylor, Vortex
Springs, Freddie Howell, Bonifay Mayor, Phillip Music, County .Commissioner,
Front row, Jeffrey Johnson, Development Commission, Steve Harrington, Mayor
of Westville, Beverly Helms, Chamber of Commerce and standing, Frank Barone.
owner of Waits mansion and other tourist accommodations.

TDC helps local fire department

At its September meeting
the Holmes County Tour-
ist Development Council
(TDC) approved the ap-
plication for an incentive
award of $500 to go to the
Ponce De Leon Volunteer
Fire Department..
The department, headed
by Chief Donald Butcher,
used the funds to support
their efforts in conducting
the initial Vortex Annual
Poker Run, an event that

Worthington
reunion
A reunion for descen--
dents of Greenwood and
Josephine Worthingtoni
will be held Oct. 21 at
Hinson Cross Roads Fire
Department.
Lunch will be served at
noon. Those planning to
attend are asked to take
a .covered dish and well-
, filled ;basket, Fr.,; more "
information, call John W.
Worthington, 535-0310..

Mullet Festival
The 30th annual Boggy
Bayou Mullet Festival will
will take place the Oct. 20-
22 weekend. Admission
will be $6, with children
under 12 admitted for $1.
Lonestar %will delight the
crowd Saturday night. Per-
forming on Friday night
will be Blake Shelton. The

attracted over 100 indi-
viduals.
All proceeds from the
Run went to support the
activities of the volunteer
fire department including
the purchase of additional
equipment, supplies and
materials.
The TDC provides In-
centive Awards of up to
$500 to organizations and
individuals within Hol-
mes County who promote

Grascals and the Alley
Cats, America's Premier
Doo-Wop Group, have
performances both Satur-
day and Sunday.
Several local church
groups will perform Sun-
day afternoon.
The Mullet Festival
is held at the intersec-

tourism, and or opportu,
nities, events or activities
that attract tourists to the
county. Applications are
available at the Chamber
of Commerce office and
also on the Holmes County
website.
The next meeting of
the Tourist Development
Council is October 24, at
the Chamber office at 6:
30 p.m. The meetings are
open to the public.

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ota n County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 4, 2006

FI I

CLASSIFIED ADS. Classified ads are published in the Wednesday Issues of the Washington County News, Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Weekly Advertiser and the Weekend Edition. Czi.r is t6 50 per week for ihe lirs 20
words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20.
Deadlines for insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekly Advertiser, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Wednesday News and Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekend Edition The News/limes
will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion ol Inc ad in wnic they occur ADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard.
For Your Convenience We Accept & REACH OVER 40,000 R DERS FOR AS LITTLE AS $650 lmes County Times-Adverti,
....A H O E 4 ASB ,AS 6 P .O. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425

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 vril nor nrioi,,ng,,i accC'
real esIale (Iarl appear 1. or iw

KENMORE REFRIG-
ERATOR WITH
icemaker asking $75
obo. Orion 27 inch tele-
vision, like new, $100
obo. Call 535-2750
COMPUTER SYSTEM
PRINTER monitor,i
speakers, WI-FI, intemet
ready. Set up and deliv-
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Call 547-3496, leave
message.
FRESH PRODUCE
WHITE peas shelled or
unshelled, yellow squash
and field corn ready
soon. Davidson Farms
850-258-9807; 850-638-
0970
2004 CLASSY
MOTORHOME 31ft, one
slideout, priced to sell.
638-2640
2005 39 FT 5TH Wheel
RV, fully self contained.
King size bed with fire-
place, paid $67,000 ask-
ing $48,000. 836-4305;
259-0442
FOR SALE OR trade lor
Bubba Truck mtat runs
good. Registered Ouar-
ter Horse Gelding. 9 year
old, Sorrell, 16 hands,
$1000. Also, 9 year old
Appaloosa Gelding. This
is a Fine Horse' $1200.
Call Katrina 638-0790
ext 213 or.260-2264
FOR SALE 100 gallon
propane gas tank, regu-
lator and 35% lullt o gas
.Call 638-1017
FOR SALE METAL Job
overruns. Hall price
painted and non-painied
metal. Including standing
seam: 6" max grip arid
oiner misc metal trims.
For more information,
;,'contact (850)547-1001
SK&L FARM Green Pea-
nuts for sale. 8-6 M-F: 8-
5 Sat 638-1119; 850-
260-5003, 850-527-3380
SNARE DRUM LIKE
new. $125. 18501548-
4796
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 naulingi
Call anytime' Billy & Leo-
la Brock. 1850)638-1202
or 1850)326-1500
GAS HEATER MODINE
brand 100000 BTU
great for shop, green-
house, garage Never
out of box. 773-7029
Great'Price -
SOD FOR SALE on the
farm, delivered or in-
stalled. Centipede and
419 Bermuda. WEST
.FLORIDA TURF,
(850.)638-4860;
(850)415-0385. Estab-
lished 1980.
1999 FORD RANGER
excellent condition
103,000 miles, every-
thing works. Payoff
$6100. 2000 boat weld.
built 48 horse Johnson
48 pound thrust trolling
motor, fish finder lights,
spare tire, $6500 firm.
850-548-4796, 850-557-
5169, 850-333-9129
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES 150 Washing-
ton County News, down-
town Chipley..
TRAILER FRAME FOR
sale. 46x12 needs axle.
$300 obo. 547-9887
HOTPOINT REFRIG-
ERATOR FREEZER
$325, GE Electric
Washer and Dryer $300
(pair), Gas Hotpoint
stove $250, Wizard Rear
Rototiller $150. 836-
9913
1995 FLEETWOOD
20FT pop-up camper
with A/C, gas stove, elec-
tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983,
leave message.

2003 HONDA GOLD-
WING 50,000 miles, sil-
ver color, CB, AM/FM ra-
dio, helmet w/speakers
included. $11,000. 638-
4251
1995 VIPER 20' Bass
boat, 200hp Evinrude w/
cover. $9500 obo. Call
260-1678

2002 GMC YUKON XLT.

naOenirn ro' ,,denr.ii PILLUW I Ur mattress 1 .... ....... .....
re ararn'or r setl New in plc, war-cycl 146,000 mes loaded, front & side
,pare ^ tecera ana or c ae ia set. New in plastic, war- 2001 E I I a s l
ranty. $275; 850-222- $4200 obo. Excellent airbags, sunroof, leather.
ranty $275. 850-222-' condition, tires 5 morltns third row sealing. 17-21.
A2T113 old (8501638-4987 MPG. great buy $15,500.
MATTRESSES $99 & OBO. (850)326-0911 or
C up. Twin, full, queen & 1998PONTIAC TRANS (850)773-2583
1990 SUZUKI GSX600F king. Delivery available. PORT mini-van, 6-cyl, FORD F-15
good condhion, powerful,(850)326-1999 seats seven, excellent 1,995 FORD F-150 XLT,
good condilon powerful (850326-19shape inside & out, Cold extended cab, V8, auto,
23k miles.. $2000 obo. B&B FURNITURE 1342 air, loaded $4900. 547- power window, locks,
Call 535-2433 N RR Ave. Cbipley. We 9233 toolbox, cab steps, rails,
0 pay cash for clean qual- rims, AM/FM cassette,
P & ity furniture. 850-557- 1991 SEDAN DEVILLE $7000 638-9630'
0211 or 850-415-6866. for sale. 638-1090 after-.. FOR SALE 1999
Askfor Pasco or Carolyn 6pm. FOR-150 low miles1999
F-150. tow miles
SMALL RED BEAGLE DINING ROOM BRAND '86 CELEBRITY FOR $13,500. OBO. 100,000.
type female puppy- new Cherry table,.6 Chip- sale. Leather Interior. mile warranty. 547-5960;'
needs TLC, abused. free pendale chairs, lighted 638-1645. 547-2228
to loving home. 638- china cabinet, $850, can 2000 BRONZE CHEVY ONLY $995
9968 deliver. call 850-222- Malibu. 55,000 miles, 1984. Chevrolet utility
CKCPEKINGESEPUP- 9879 ;., AC, CD player, tinted 'truck, as is. Call 547-
PIES, will be ready Nov CHERRY SLEIGH BED power windows, new 3496, leave message
1, taking deposits. Male $250 solid wood, still stock speakers. Like
& females partie- color Doxed 850-425-8374 newt $10,000. Call 849- NISSAN PATHFINDER
$300.00 535-4303 1143 95 XE-V6,4-wheei
B.000U ESfor iEDROOM SET NEW 1 drive, automatic. security
BULLDOG PUPPIES for king bed, TV armoire, TUC system, Pulham tow
sale. $250 each, tails chest, 2 nightstands, re- package, CD'radio. cold
docked. 547-6698; 527- tail $3200, sacrifice Iair. $3900.obo (850)638-
7407 $1000. 850-222-2113 2002
MOVING OVERSEAS 1998 FORD F150 good
P:LA TB 1999 Grand Voyagerconitioncall for further
mini-van, power windows condition, call for further
-URS ERUITT R& locks, 120K miles, well information. (850)535-
92 CHEVY CAPRICE maintain. Asking $3900 915
FRUIT TREES 10.87 ClassicSW. Fully loaded, OBO. Tires guarantee. 1979 CHEV C10 pickup,
Shade & Flowering trees seats 9. $2800 OBO. Ask Call 773-3708 / 774- LB, V8. 350CC, 83.903
also Azaleas and other for Karl. 547-4465 8032 org miles, good tires.
Shrubs $1.87. Yes, tall is p r s n raks
absolutely the best time 2001 FORD EXPLORER 1997 FORD'RANGER 5- .power serving, brakes
to plant shrubs and trees' while, automatic, lully speed, runs good. good widows seriousnqur-
All Ways Growin' Nurs- loaded, 6 CD changer, starter truck. $2500. ies only 638-2738 "
ery, 1658 Hwy 177-A, running boards, custom- k850)638-7936 NEW CURE FOR bald-
Bonifay, (850)547-2938. ized bra, $8000 1982GMCSIERRADie- ness. Buy new tires @
Lic#47222563 13341588-3141, cell sel for parts or rebuild. Gil's Auto Medic. Hwy,
LEOLA BROCK NURS- 18501418-0031 Engine no good. Good 90, Bonitay, FL 32425.
ERIES LLC. Plants, trees 93 OLDS REGENCY ex- condiiton for age. Cabe 547-0404
& shrubs Landscape celient motor, body, & connected to gas. $500 1994 CONVERSION
design, landscape con- tires. 27mpg.'hwy load- firm. (850)547-2986 VAN V-6, cruise, power
tracting, irrigation sys- ed. leather interior Ex- FOR SALE 1996 Ex-"windows, 106 k miles,
terns. 1788 White Road; cellent condition. Re- "r'r T dr looks and runs good.
plorer ,XL, V-8, 4 door, 54-2180
Bonifay, FL 32425 duced $2695. OBO547- leather, loaded, custom 541-2180
(Washington County) 2091 rims, Alpine stereo sys- 2000 DODGE 2500 Ram
(85 0)6.3 8 120 2; 1997 CHEVROLET tem, tinted windows Wagon V-8, PW, PL, ste-
(850)326-1500 TRUCK ext cab, V6, $11,000. 547-2502 reo, dual A'C, 23,000
MAPHIS TREE FARM 220,000 miles. $4500. 2003 DODGE RAM w/ miles, very clean, must
and Nursery. Fall is lust Call 547-5062 or Hemi2500.7000+miles, sell, make offer. 850-
around the corner and (8501527-4363 loaded. $28,000. Must 37737
our lall decorations are 2004 CHEVY MALIBU sell. (334)699-2382 1999 MAZDA B3000
ready. As last year'we. Classic 4 cyl, Very nice. 2005 CHEVY TRAIL pickup. 20,000 miles,
have oathay, cornstalks. Well maintained. e' bA...Eext 4 auto, c. keyless entr.
pumpkins ; gourds a AM.'FMCD. a toy B AZERex 4x4.' 800 auto aeecric keyless entryAMM/
4,i-d- '-Mhy -mites, tan in color, eecti 'ndoW:AM/
Indian corn. Plan on pick- wheels. Asking $9560. "o- L e CD, Tonneau. garage
ing your own pumpkin 8505472986 loaded, L eit on, kept, clean, excellent
from the pumpkin patch $22.500 OBO. 547-condition.850)547-0941
with your kids and be FOR SALE 1995 Ford 0765, 527-4246
sure to bring a camera Taurus, 4 DR, AC, red in 1995 EDDIE BAUER 2005 JEEP WRAN-
for pictures. We also color, transmission Ford F-150 4x4. 97,000 GLER, black 4cy, 25K.
have scarecrows, crows, needs fixing, $800. 547- miles. $8500 obo. Call hh kl. sot top. 31" tlres
fall arrangements and 4480 260-1678 and rims. Extra clean.
wreaths or your decoral- 87MERCEDES420SEL1987 CHEVY CARGO 1987 FORD F250 409
ing needs. The girt snop new trans-Alt, recent 18 C-E CAG 7 1987 FORD F250 44
is open wilh lots of new valve job. $6995. neg. van G-20 $1000. 547 351 motor. Runs good,
items or birthdays, anni- 527-1722, leave mes- 3934 great shape. $3800.
versaries or just be- .'sage. 99 NAVY BLUE Chevy (850)415-6301
cause. The nursery has 2003 LINCOLN TOWN Astro Van, $5000. OBO. 1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
plants. Leyand of shrub rees and car, Signature Premium Call (850)956-2367 V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
Southern Redancypressand Series. Parchment Gold. 96 FORD DULLY F350 very cleah, $4500.
SCarolina Sapphire Cedare white leather, 6 disc gooseneck, brake sys- (850)260-1612.
available now for fall changer, moon roof, only tem,. trim package, 2002 FORD RANGER
planting. Come by and 24,700 miles. $18,000 bedliner, excellent cond,- king Cab, step side, 6 cd
see us at 814 Rattlebox Call Mark 334684-2913 lion $12,500. 535-2276 changer, power windows
Rd. off Orange Hill Rd., FOR SALE 1997 Silver 1994 FORD RANGER 4 and doors, like new.
Chipley 850-638-,8243 Camaro, T-Tops, 65K $12,000 (pay off) 850-
TRANSPLANT NURS- miles $10,500. 547- cyl., 5 speed, cold air,'$373-7750
TRANSPLANTNURS- s $10,500 547- excellent condition. 373-7755
ERY now nas a large in- $3,500 obo, after 3p.m., FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
ventory oi landscaping 1979 CAMARO motor & 726-0193 Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
plants including trees, Iransmission has been '-leather, CD, front/rear
hedges, shrubs, vines, rebuilt. Body needs 1970 GMC SUBURBAN -AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
groundcovers, bushes some work. Lots of parts .350, AT, PS, PB. New ing $8950. Call 850-956-
and other unusuals: $1000. 638-9871 alter paint, tires, runs great. 1260
These include THE 6pm ready for car, show. 2001 FORD EXPEDI-
DUNCAN CULTIVARS: 93 PONTIAC SUNBIRD $4900. OBO. 638-4682 TION miles 86,670, fully
Duncan Orchid Vine new molor, tires & rims. 1999 ISUZU AMIGO loaded. 638-8376
ready, "Duncan Daylily: AC system, new paint Convertible, brand new 2005 CHEVUPLANDER
a triple flowering triple job, tinted windows, clutch, transmission, 4 door, LS, ISC loaded,
Colors of orange, red & sporty car. $3500 firm. starter, timing belts. Ask- Silverslone metallic,
yellow that form three 547-0958, leave mes- Ing $6500. 773-5720, 16,000k, paid $28,760+,
Star of David; truly one sage. leave message sell for $19,500. cash.
of a kind, Red Bridal sell.for $19,500. cash.
Wreath, Blueberry bush- 2005 BURGUNDY MUS- 1999 F250 SD Ford (850)547-5524 mornings
es, Sago Palm Planters, TANG leather interior, six truck, XLT, X-cab, SWB, 99 F350 DUALLY
Figs, Grapes, Verbena, CD layer. cruise. electric 7.3 power stroke, worked. Beefed up
Lantana, Blooming Pear, seats & windows. Still 160.000 miles, very nice, transmission .1000 mi,
Dwarf Southern Magno- unrer laclory warranty. $14,000 obo. 535-9800 everything tight. 113,000
lia and others. Come S16.500.obo (850)258-
see. Check with us first 4428 FOR SALE TAKE up mt., 7.4LPS!diesel. well
or last. 4713058. FOR SALE 1976 El payments on 2003 Expe- kept. Looksuns good.
TRANSPLANT NURS- Camino in good condi- dtion, 80K miles well $11,500. (850)373-7459
ERY 1511 Highway 90, tion considering the age. kept, excellent condition 1974 CHEVY
Chipley, FL 32428 $2500. Call 547-4340 phone 850-548-5453 CHEYENNE Super 20,
1999 CADILLAC SE- 2003 CHEVROLET "aheavydutytoyhauler"
DAN Deville, pewter/bur-SIVERADO Z-71, 4x4 t350/350, recentrecondi-
gundy leather. Fully load- 5.3 liter V8, all power, tioned ground up.$8700.
ALL NEW KING plush ed. Lifetime.tire balanc- bedliner, bug guard, 773-1818, after 5pm
top orthopedic mattress ing. Trailer hitch. 41,000 toolbox, tires P305/70 BF 1989 FORD F-150 PU,
l pic miles. Luxurious Goodrich, Flowmaster 115,000 miles, runs great
set. Still in plastic with $20,999. (850)547-3342 mufflers, very nice, runs $2000. 535-2608
warranty, can deliver. or763-6872 great, $20,995. 773- 1998 OLDSMOBILE
$395. 850-222-7783 1998 BUICK REGAL 1960 SILHOUETTE Van dual
FURNITURE & GS, red, gray leather in- 1996 F150 XL Extended air, CD player, leather,
MATTRESSES Low, terior, 4.0L3800 Series II cab, bedliner, dual tanks, etc. Tan, 77,000 miles.
low, low overhead guar- Supercharged engine, 120K, good condition' Mustsee and driveto ap-
antees low, low, lowpric- (83006es- 1ir, $7000. $7000. 547-9396 preciate. 638-1138
es. P&S Discount Furni- 93MZDAMX6$1000 .B.....,E_ .
ture Chip8ey. (Since as is. 547-2401 CA OIE CANNON EA Y
1973) 850-634311 979 CORVETTE 222 Bush R BOnifa,
6 PIECE BEDROOM set Eveything brand new! (8501 547-47841 ell850951-5682
new in boxes, must sell. Must see to appreciate. earole Cannn, Broker
$550. Call 850-545-7112 415-6820 $8000 or trade arole Can"o",Broker
$550.Call8o for711 pick-up of equal 2.6 Acres, older well $15,600 6.87 acres,
3 PIECE LIVING room value. surveyed $54,900 21 acres with improvements
New Micro Fiber Sofa 8 T $135,000 Golf course neighborhood building
w Fe 5H Avenue, lots starting at $28,500 Hwy. 79 frontage
loveseat, chair. $650, still 120k miles, $750. $31,400 5.1 acres, surveyed, paved road
wrapped, stain resist. (850)774-8970 $40,000*4BRblockhomeon1.25acres$98,900
850-22-97 3/2 brick home on 3.43 acres $169,900 *
850-222-9879 1998 FORD ESCORT Custom 3/2 home on golf course, REDUCED
2 PC LEATHER sofa & Wagon, 'white, auto, $225,000 5.5 acres, commercial location on
loveseat. Brand new, AM,FM,CDDJ (compact Hwy. 77, business, brick home, room for another
hardwood frames n disc) cold air, anti-theft business$389,000.120acres$510,000.100
hardwood frames $795 & batter 5 acres $420,000 17 acres, pond $136,000
can deliver. 850-425- months old. $1800. 206 10.5 acres, deep well, buildings, $83,000.
8374 Veneer Circle, Bonifay. www.carolecannonrealty.com,

QUEEN ORTHOPEDIC
8 I 998 GRAND PRIX ,

I FURNITURE I

A' A'.!n.X~ISIk~Ii,(.1IIIEIp'A0rauut~'IIi.III

638-0212

638-4242

547-9414

ser
5

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

I AUTO

99 FORD 150 XL Super
Cab, AT, PST PB, looibox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
Asking $9000. 547-0150:
,326-3123
96 F-150 loaded, $4000.
547-2401
1993 CHEVY Z71 great
hunting truck, needs
paint job, new AC com-
pressor, runs good,
$4000 OBO (850)527-
8401 anytime
2002 FORD EXPLOR-
ER XLT, excellent condi-
tion, fully loaded, keyless
entry, leather, dark sage
green. 81,000 miles.
$12,500. Call 526-
3619(w); 638-8104(h).
2003 FORD EDGE Ex-
tended cab, step side,
AM/FM CD, cold AC,
$12,000. or best reason-
able olfer. 548-5555:
548-4799
793/4 TON Chevy 4x4 V-i
8 Granny 4 speed has
gooseneck nilch and
new trailer brakes good
cond. $3.500.00 850-
260-9324
FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
64,000 miles, $12,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pmr only. No collect
calls.
1987 1 TON Chev, 42k
miles, ex. government,
$3500. (850)774-8970
CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty. low
package. 350 motor, AT,
PS, FPB. new paint, parts
& battery, 850-547-0448
96 JEEP CHEROKEE
excellent condition, Chi-
pley area. Red. $3500
firm. Call anytime
(850)260-9706
2003 CHEVY AVA-
LANCHE Z-71. one own-
er, sunroof, Bose iereo
..,w '6 disc cd., leather, new
tires, 72,000 Hwy miles,
clean. $21,500.00 OBO
850-260-9324
2003 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO Z-71. ex-
cellent condition, white.
grille guard, loolbox. nerf
bars. bea rails, CD, cas-.
sette. 54,000 miles. 260-
5914; 638-7511
97 DODGE 4-wheei
drive, 155.000 miles.
looks andruns great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
1990 CHEVY 1/2 Ion
Z71, SWB, reg cab,
Silverado Package. New
pts. $5500. Call Terry
547-3646. 7am-5pm
2090 HONDA ODYS-
SEY EX Mini-Van, V6,
89,000 miles, good con-
dition, gray cloth interior,
white exterior, $13,000
OBO. 547-0899
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
motor, built, large cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
1999 SS CHEVY Subur-
ban black, 11 of 151,
80,000 miles. Leather,
loaded, custom wheels,
$15,000 obo. 535-9800
BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED
Dodge Durango SLT, A
head turner with 7 seats.
Dual Air, Sharp wheels.
12,000 miles; $26,000.
850-638-8882.
1995 FORD
AEROSTAR passenger
van $1200. 547-3934
2000 SILVER DODGE
Dakota SLT, automatic
Magnum V6, full power,
extended cab, toolbox,
and slide bars, $6900.
(850)535-9292
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
1998 Z71 eif cab, 3-
door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.

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
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
MOTIVATED SELLER-
UPSCALE country
house on 4.24 acres,
3BR/2BA. $259,000.,
850-819-8366 Irene Har-
ris Coldwell Banker De-
tails @www.nwflorida-
house.com
FOR SALE HOUSE that
must be moved, located
on Hwy 90 East in Chip-
ley immediately' Beside
Southeastern Surveying.
Please call for an ap-
pointmen i to inspect and
nake oiler. 850-638-
0790
BRICK. 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath. Hwy 77. 3 miles
South 0o Chipley. call
Million for information
850-638-1858
NEW CONSTRUCTION
2BR/2BA 1130 Sq. FI
Stucco, Corner of Holley
Ave. & 7th St.
$125,000.00 850-535-
0711, 850-258-6018.
2240 SQ FT home for
sale. Must be' moved.
Make offer. Call 850-258-
8247
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL
country 3BR/2BA brick
home. owner financing.
Also. house and apart-
ments tor rent in Bonifay.
(850)547-5085
NEW HOME .VOR sale,
3BR/2BA, 1600 sq II,
hardwood & tile floors, on
1 acre, Boniiay. $170's.
Prudential Shimmering
Sands Realty. Call Troy
260-1017

1BR HOUSE FOR rent
fully furnished near
Carmel Church on' Hwy
160. Contact Ben Hol-
land. 547-2719
HOUSE FOR RENT Iake
front on Blue Lake, just
south of Chipley. 2BR/
2BA, 2 story w/base--
ment and possible third
bedroom, garage, dock
and large yard on 6
acres. $1250 per month.
Progressive Realty. 638-
8220
HOME FOR RENT 3br/
2ba on a country acre. 1
yr lease, references.
$650/mo. 850-579-4317
CRYSTAL LAKE 3BR/
2BA Oct. thru April, fully
furnished, spacious, 2
story home CH/A, W/D.
Deck, dock and beautiful
beach. $1100 month +
1st & last & sec. Refer-
ences 638-1476
2BR/2BA MOBILE
HOME no pets, smoke
free environment, very
nice & clean, $525/mo,
$400/deposit. Just off
Hwy 77. 850-773-1307
2BR/1BA 3BR/2BA no
pets, Hwy 77 South, 3
miles Call Millon for in-
formation. (850)638-
1858

LOOKING FOR A new
home with land, 100% fi-
nancing. Sil's Home Cen-
ter Call 850-482-3248
1996 SINGLEWIDE
'F76 skyline, three
bedrooms, 2 full baths,
assume payments. If in-
terested and for more in-
formation contact 850-
326-3488

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

LAND/HQME READY
TO move. Starting @
$699. Call 850-482-2880
2006 MODULAR HOME
28x60 4BR/2BA starting
@ $563. Call 850-482-
2880

$400 SECURITY $400
mo'doublewide. Den,
backporch, 2BR/2BA
Millers Ferry, out from
Vernon. (Boynton Cutoff
Road 352-478-9132
S/W EXCELLENTCON-
DITION 2BR/2BA, CH/A,
everything electric. 2877
Church 'St., Vernon.
$500/rent, $500/deposit,
smoke free environment,
no pets. 535-6425
MOBILE HOMES FOR
rent. 2 inside city limits,
city water &city gas. $380
& $270 plus sec. 850-
277-9819
MOBILE HOME FOR
rent, starting at $375 to
$425 monin. $250 de-
posit. no pets. located of
Hwy 2 & 179, Bonifay.
850-263-3572.
3. BEDROOM 2 bath
mobile home in mobile
home park, $425 with
$400 deposit, 2BR/1BA
mobile home, $335/mo;
$350/dep. avail July 1.
near Bonifay Elemenlary
School, town & recre-
altonal area. 547-3746

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.

GREAT 1031 EX-
CHANGE PROPERTY
Beautiful 83 ac cattle
farm in Jackson Co. Per-
fect rural setting, rolling
hills and terraced pas-
ture land, covered by
majestic Oaks, Magnolia
and Pecan trees Zoned
AG2. Ihis property can be
subdivea into 1 ac
homesites or kept intact
for your.personal enjoy-
ment. Quarter mile front-
age on Holmes Creek,
natural springs.
$599,500. (sub-divide as
follows), 40 ac parcel A
'(with house barns)
$299,500.20 acre parcel
1 A with .house and barn
$159.900.. Parcel 2 A'
20acres $149,900. 43
ac parcel B (on creek).
$319,500. Call 638-1336
40 ACRES 2nd highest
elevation in Washington
County, FL. $4800'per
acre near Chipley. 904-
786-5877 or cell # 662-
4023
RESIDENTIAL LOT
BEST Value in Unit 1 of
Sunny Hills. Large lot
$21,700. Contact Jerry
Thompson Direct Realty
850-532-2144

O IE'S COUNTRY REALTY
tedr f rY BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER
Co'iuntry (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
(850) 547-3510

40 AC RANCH 2 HOUSES PASTURE BARNS $389,000--
I AC3BR2BABRICK$155,000..-6BR2BAHOME10AC POND $189,900.
-.60 ACRES $199,900 --10 ACRES $69,900 --- 46+ AC PASTURE, BARN,
CABIN, POND $322,000,..19.9 AC LAND POND $119,900--. 8 ACRES &
MOBILEHOMEPARK$i89,900-- 19.5ACRESFRONTAGE2SIDES$175t,000
- 81.5 AC PASTURE FENCED, BARN, MOBILE HOME REDUCED $448,250
- 28 ACRES $168,000 -- 2 ACRES HWY. 77 SUNNY HILLS $225,000
--..SUNNY HILLS LOTS $12,900 UP.--74 AC LAND 3 BR 2 BA DWMH
$455,000...-10 AC PRIVATE $225,000--25 AC 2 BR HOME, i
BR APT. GARAGES, OUTBUILDINGS $249,900-.NICE 3 BR, 2
BA HOME ON LOT BONIFAY $90,000-5 AC 3 BR 2 BA DWMH
CHIPLEY AREA $97,500 -.- 4 BR, 2 BA HOME BONIFAY $89,900
WE GET RESULTS NATIONAL MLS

M&L .-- I I I I I -IMMMIll!"

iA

...

I REAL ES

547-5220

1 acre waterview lot,
paved road, Dogwood
Lakes................5$S 00
112 acre lot in
Dogwood Lakes with
oaks.................. 0
Lakefront 112 acre lot
with great view of lake
at DWL........... $100.000
*10 acres in Dogwood
Lakes for development
(can make 20 lots,
need road)....$225.00
Elegant 3/2.5 brick
home in Oak Hill Sub.
(Sunny Hills), 2973 sq.
ft., underground utili-
ties, garage....$35Jl

1/2 acre waterview
corner lot in Dogwood
Lakes...............$35-00
311 block home
(good shape) on 3/4 ac.
w/carport..........$
1925 3/2 home, com-
plately remodeled on 1
ac. w/garage...$224.000
S9.5 acres, large trees,
new drive. Motivated
Seller.................$72000
Gulffront Townhome
(plus the land it sits on)
on Panama City Bch.
with garage....$550,000
PRISCILLA "CISSY"
FAISON, BROKER
Coll: 850-768-0320
VERNON ANDERSON
Cell: 850-819-4107
CHAD FAISON
Cell: 850-768-0321

4.5 ACRESLCLEARED,
pond, -4 miles 'eas'of
Wausau on Roland Rd.
$-5.00.00 850-535-0711
or 850-258-6018
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE
WATERFRONT acreage
with large hardwoods on
Hicks Lake. 3.5 plus
acres located in Vernon,
by owner. Make offer.
850-496-5246
SUNNY HILLS LARGE
3BR/2BA, 2 car garage,
stucco home, new
double pane Windows,
Florida room, new metal
roof, fenced back yard,
too many fine features to
name, more sq fi for your'
money. Owner Realtor,
Lunell Docchio 773-
2828, Acquire Real Es-
tate, Inc.
FOR RENT STORE It
Mini' Storage Buildings.
Location 279 & 280 be-
tween Caryville &
Vernon. 535-1356
HOLMES CO 179N
Caryville, behind S&S
Grocery on Walker Rd.
2.5 acre lot w/meter. Bus
and mail.could run at
front door. For more info
contact Wilford 548-5765

BEST PRICES AROUND ON

94 Belcrest 16x80,3 BR,2BA:..............$22,900
96 Destiny 16x80,3 BR,2 BA............ $23,900
99 Redmon 28x64,3 BR,2 BA...............$38,900
07 General 24x56, 3 BR,2 BA"NEW HOME" $49,900
98 Horton 28x56,3 BR,2 BA......*............ $39,900
98 Redmon 28x56,3 BR,2 BA'............ $34,900
00 Peach State 28x64,3 BR,2A:..........$38,900
02 Homes of Legend 28x68,3 BR,2 BA.$41,900
00 Fleetwood 28x52,3 BR,2'BA ............$29,900
07 FleetWood 28x74,4 BR,2-1/2BA........$39,900
97 Fleetwood 24x36,2 BR,2 BA .............$31,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, AC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting

FIXER-UPPER SPECIAL!
24x54,4 BR, 2BA

"SAVE THOUSANDS"

-SeeOur isply Moels

-A

I.

I

Wednesday, October 4, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11B

TRI-COUNTY
REALTY
1103 S. Waukesha St.,
Bonifay, FL
(850)547-4480

Experienced
Trained Agents

John Alford.....547-2737
DougBush......547-5457
James Wilson. 773-3655
(SUNNY HILLS)
Mary Coleman 547-3181
Andrea Lewis.. 547-5095
Stephanie Bradley 956-3040
Free Market Analysis

MP ENTERPRISES
Land Sale & Finance. 5
acres or more for houses
only, wooded & pasture.
3 miles South of Chipley.
Highway77, Gainer Rd.,
Houston Rd., Duncan
Community Rd., Buddy
Rd. (4) Five acres (8) ten
acres (5). eight acres.
Owner financing or cash.
Low down payment, low
monthly payments. Call-
Milton Peel for informa-
tion 850-638-1858
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918

I, DAVID MCCONNELL,
amio longer responsible
lor any debts other than
my own as of 8-24 -06.

G ARAG
SALESj

SATURDAY YARD
SALE beside Chavers
Brock furniture. Execu-
tive desk and chair, elec--
tric range, refrigerator,
mattresses, kitchen
items and much more.
SALE @ Kangaroo Stor-
age 1415 Brickyard Rd,
berina Christian School,
Chipley. Sat. 10/7. 7am-
2pm. Misc. household
ilems, some furniture.
clothing, : '
SIDE BY SIDE yard sale.
Sat., Oct. 7.7am-lill. Fur-
niture. mens clothes.
teens clothes, & lots of
misc. Ray's Place. Hwy
90 West.
FRI & Sat, 2085 Orange
Hill Rd, top of hill past
Alford Rd. Patio furniture
plus much more.
ESTATE SALE OCT 7th,
7am-12noon. 108
Lisenby Dr towards Esto.
Hwy 79, 2nd street past
Exxon Express Lane on
left, Free Oakwood.
Lawrey Deluxe Organ
$600 in Bonifay Cell 205-
901-2521 or 205-901-
3961
YARD SALE SAT Oct
7th at 896 & 900 8th
Street. 7am-until. Name
brand children & adull
clothes, furniture, glass-
ware, Halloween cos-
tumes, toys, toy box.
Barbie House, lot's of
misc items.
YARD SALE FRI & Sat.
Oct 6 & 7. from 7am-un-
lil. Come early, good bar-
gains, good deals' 1134
lola b.D, Chipley. around
from Kay's Corner, Or-
ange Hill Hwy!l
SEVERAL FAMILY
YARD sale., Sat 10-7.
1164.Brickyard Rd. 8am-
until ?. Lots of misc
items, furniture, clothes,
baby items.
8 TO 4 Oct 6 & 7, chairs,
kids toys, snow'blower,
trash compactor,' 1056
N. Hwy 79 Esto.

NEW FLEA MARKET
(Between Bonifay and
Chipley Hwy 90) needs
Vendors and need
people to put things on
consignment. Call 850-
773-2252 ask for Chip
LARGE 3 FAMILY yard
sale, Sat. Oct. 7th. Big
Variety Lots of Baby
stuff! Girls clothes 0-4T.
3 miles down Alford Rd.
Orange Hill area.
YARD SALE
OCTOBER 7th, 8-12,
Jewelry, decorations,
household items, books,
women jeans, dresses,
windsults, shoes, boys
shinrts, pants, jackets.
868 2nds St',, near nurs-
ing home, Chipley.
LARGE ABANDONED
GOODS sale. commer-
cial building full of items
at yard sale prices Friday
& Saturday, October 6th
& 71h, 2006, 8am-5pm.
Located on the bypass
(Maple Avenue) Geneva,
AL near courthouse.
CHIPLEY GARDEN
CLUB annual sale. Sat-
urday, Oct. 7. 7am. '645
Third Street. To support
our youth projects. '
YARD SALE 306 Virginia
Ave, Bonifay. Saturday,
Oct. 7th. 8am-2pm. Don't
miss this one, lots of
good stuff.
GARAGE SALE OCT 7,
580 2nd St., Chipley,
7am-12. Riding
lawnmower, furniture,
baby clothes, Christmas
deco, antiques.
ESTATE SALE AT 1231
N Waukesha Street, Bo-
nifay, Florida Oct 6 & 7
starting at 7:00AM each
day.
YARD SALE SAT Oct. 7.,
7am-until. Swifty Lube,
Hwy 90 East, Bonifay.
Flowers, tires, Halloween
stuff, lots of misc.
GARAGE SALE OCT 7
& 81h on 7th Street
across from Armory. An-
tiques, collectables dolls,
tools, some furniture, too
much to list. Rain or
shine
ONE TIME YARD sale.
Farmers Market. Friday
Saturday Oct. 6 & 7.
Christmias, Crafts, stuff,
snowmen, dishes,
clothes plus sizes

AUCTIONS|

EVEY "THURSDAY
NIGHT Marianna Goat
and Sheep Auction
5pm. Misc., goats.
sheep, chickens, ducks,
guineas. Auction Drive,
Marianna. (850)535-
4006; cell 258-5209.
Jerry Johnson NAU362

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
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
PART-TIME WARE-
HOUSE Helper, contract
position, in Graceville of-
fice. Hours 1pm to 5pm,
Monday thur Friday.
Send resume to West
Florida Electric Coopera-
tive, ATTN: Personnel
'Department, PO Box
127, Graceville, FL
32440. Drug Free Work-
place & Equal Opportu-
nity Employer.
CLASS A CDL Semi
Truck Driver Full-time.
Apply in person at Wash-
ington County Farm Sup-
ply 638-7833
NOW HIRING LPN'S in
Boniay and Chipley.
Private duty home care.
One to one patient care.
Call for interview 850-
233-3384
"'ADC"WHOLESALE
Distributor to Conve-
nience Stores seeks
highly motivated, proven
Territory Sales Manager
for Gulf Coast area, from
Tallahassee ;to
Pensacola. Salary plus
bonus. Company car'&
all company benefits.
Fax resume to 1-334-
222-6575 or email to
rtaylor@adcl.com

FACILITY
MAINTENANCE AND
SGroundskeeper. 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 Ibs.
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
WANTED SOMEONE
TO help with female
Quad. Part-time, must
live in Chipley. Call 638-
1580 ,
I N T E R I M
HEALTHCARE HAS an
Immediate opening for a
LPN in the Wausau area.
Please call 482-2770 or,
stop by 4306 Fifth Ave to
apply.
CREWS NEEDED for
Bonifay area to install
underground telephone
cable. Must have own
truck. Experience pre-
.ferred. Will train. Call
850-862-5677'.
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.
PANHANDLE AREA
EDUCATIONAL Con-
sortium (PAEC) in Chi-
pley, Florida announces
the opening for the fol-
lowing position located at
PAEC, 753.West Blvd,
Chipley, Florida. Secre-
tary II- Alternate Assess-
ment: Qualifications in-
clude 1. High school di-
ploma or equivalent, with
business secretarial
skills training or equival-
ent work experience 2..
Minimum of three '(3)
years related progres-
sively responsible ex-
perience and training 3
Must be able to type fifty
(50) CWPM 4. Comput-
er proficiency in work
processing, page layout
programs, spreadsheet
and database programs
4. Valid Florida driver's li-
cense. Salary is consist-
ent witb the PAEC and
Washin'gt6n County
School Board, fiscal dis-
trict of record, salary
schedule for a twelve
(12) month position A
copy of the lob descrip-
tion and list of require-
ments can be found on
the PAEC website
(www.paec.org) or. for
more information, con-
tact Neal Mixon, Human
Resource Specialist at
(850)638-6131 exl.
2328. Submit a letter of
interest, resume and
completed Washington
County School Board
application by 12:00
Noon CST, October 12,,
2006.
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-
ence in conjunction with
an excellent benefits
package. Call (850)638-
8833 or e-mail.
grls@anobles.com
METAL ROOFING
COMPANY in need of
Supervisors, Journey-
men, Foremen. Top pay
depending on experi-
ence. Call 547-1001
HEALTHY FAMILIES
PROGRAM Supervisor.
Human Services profes-
sional to be responsible
for management and su-
pervision of a Healthy
Families Services team.
'Position located in Mar-
anna, FL & may require
travel in Jackson. Cal-
houn, Holmes, Liberty &
Washington Counties.
Position requires mini-
mum of Bachelor degree
and 1 year exp. working
with diverse families. Ap-
ply at Habilitative Servic-
es at 4440 Putnam St.,
Marianna. Application
deadline is 5:00 PM 10/
5/06. Position sponsored
by Habilitative Services
of North Florida, Healthy
Families Florida, and the
Department of Children
and Families. EEO

VIHOME OE rgy
Located in Marianna
North of Wal-Mart on Hwy. 71
850-482-2880
* Guaranteed Lowest Prices
* Apples to Apples We Won't Be Beat.
* Knowledgeable Customer Sales Reps
* Home Only and Land Home Deals
* Servicing Jackson, Calhoun, Holmes, Washington,
Gulf, Franklin, Walton and Bay Counties, Dothan,
AL and Southern Georgia Area.

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 tCounty
News, downtown Chi-
pley. No phone calls.
EOE, drug free work-
place.
STAFF OPENINGS
SEVERAL shifts avail-
able at assisted living fa-
cility. Call for more infor-
mation. 535-4432
CULBY GROUP SUR-
VEYING LLC, located in
Bonifay, FL seeks anr
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.
SALESMAN WANTED
401k plan, health ben-
efits, paid vacation. Ap-
ply in person, see Mack
Glass at Hopkins Chipley
Annex.
AVON REPRESENTA-
TIVES NEEDED in Boni-
fay,. Chipley, Graceville,
Wausau. Vernon,
Caryville. and Ponce de
Leon; Ask about mini-kit.
Phone 850-547-1640.
Dwayne Atkins ISR.
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. .

WANTED TO BUY an-
tiques, collectibles, gold,
silver, dinnerware, collec-
tions, paintings, call Al
Schmidt 850-638-7304
30-YEAR OLD profes
sional male seeks male
or female' roommate to
share expenses on fully
furnished home, located
20 minutes North Bonifay
and 10 minutes South
Oefieva,'AL: Home'in-
cludes covered carport,
tanning bed, Bow-Flex
exercise system Month-
ly rate $250, 1/2 of utili-
ties. References, depos-
it required. Serious inqui-
ries only 334-235-0923
LOOKING FOR PINE
Straw fields to rake. Pay
by acre or bale. Call
(850)638-2586 Moises

LAND CLEARING- EX-
CAVATION, Dozer, trac-
tor work and more.
Cummins Farm 850-260-
1342 Chipley
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.
BUSINESS CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS!
Business cards & all your
printing needs.
Guaranteed best prices
& highest quality in the
area. 2 great locations to
serve you. Call The
Holmes County Times-
Advertiser. Bonifay 1850)1
547-9414 or the Wash-
ington County News,
Chipley (850) 638-0212

HOME MAINTENANCE
BATHROOMS, decks,
windows, doors, and
wood fencing. Really, no
job too small. J&M Fam-
ily Renovations. 535-
7446
Wesley Hall Roofing
LLC. All types roofing &
repair. Metal roofs, flat
roofs, new roofs & tear
offs. We do it allt 638-
8335 415-5540
Lic#RC0066513
PANHANDLE' LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
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
CONCRETE FORMED
POURED finished, free
estimates. Errand LLC.
850-892-7051
MIKE' MOODY CON-
STRUCTION new con-
struction, remodeling,
decks, trim. (850)258-
2923; (850)638-8095
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
RANDALL R. DARBY
Roofing, LLC. Certified
Roofing Contractor.
Shingles & Metal. 32 yrs.
experience. Bonifay, FL.
State License
#CCC1 327260
(8 5 0) 547-'2672;
(850)326-3018
WEbDING RENTALS
Brass Candelabras,
arches, greenery and
other wedding supplies.
850-956-2125
SEWING MACHINE &
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes & models Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha. Boni-
:ay. 547-3910
J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
SC.aJllJames S. Howell.
(850)535-2839:
(850)260-1619
HANDYMAN 25 years
construction, experience,
free estimates. 850-892-
7051
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
SOUTHERN MANOR
MOBILE Homes. We
move, install new. used
mobile homes. Certified
licensed, bonded in FL,
AL. Also, buy mobile
homes. 850-956-9921
mjstatfford@wfeca.nei
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.
FIVE STAR LAND Clear-
ing. Call Clint Russ @
258-1417 or 547-7400.
$60/hr ,
STRICKLEN'S CAR-
PENTRY Decks
porches, new editions,
remodeling, demolition,
utility buildings, pump
houses, roof work
(shingles & metal) 850-
535-0203

COMPANY, NC,/
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.

"Mak4iW a.,d ff4ererw 6w our
comuawnay ando~ 4ndvl y
,nce' 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

IN MEMORY OF my hus-
band Phillip Nolan
Barbee; I would like to
thank all of those who
showed so much love
and compassion for our
family by their prayerss.
assisting my husband
with Dr. appointments,
visits to our home, fu-
neral home, funeral ser-
vice, food, monetary
gifts, flowers, and the
donation of Gideon
Bibles. Your kindness will
be forever remembered.
Deborah Barbee

THANKS TO PEEL Fu-
neral Home for the won-
derful services you -and
your staff provided to my
family during the loss of
my husband Phillip
Nolan Barbee. It was
Nolan's decision to use
your services and I am
thankful he did. Your fu-
neral home has provided
many services for mine
and Nolan's family down
through the years and we
do appreciate you all.
Deborah Barbee

Announcements

What Destroys Relationships? Answer pg 446 Buy
and Read Dianetics by L. Ron Hubbard Send $8.00
to Hubbard Dianetics Foundation, 3102 N. Habana
A\e., Tampa FL 33607 i,8131872-0722.

Attorney

NEED A LAWYER? Protect Your Rights Now!'
Criminal... Personal Iniury... Bankruptcy... Divorce..
Labor Law.. Hurt.. Harassed.. Immigration... Wills.
ALL L EGAL MATTERS A-A-AAttorney Referral
Sen. ice Private Trial Lawyers Statewide 24 Hours
18001733-5342.

Auctions

LAND AUCTION' 200 Props Must be Sold! Lo"\
Down/E-Z Financing Free Catalog (800)937-1603
w .LANDAUCTION.com NRLL East, LLC

BRANCH MANAGER

Branch Manager needed for
financial institution in the DeFu-
niak Springs, Florida area. Suc-
cessful candidate must possess
excellent communication, man-
agerial and administrative skills,
leadership, human relations,
financial counseling, business
development, and the ability to
handle large volume of loans is
also required.

The ideal candidate will have three
to five years financial experience,
with a minimum of two years super-
visory experience. Excellent salary
and benefits,ppackage. E/O/E

Fax resume and salary history to
(334) 598-2808

Or mail to:
VP Human Resources
P.O. Drawer 8
Daleville, Alabama 36322

-----M M N

Your Ad
Here for
$9/week
For 10 Weeks

Southeast'
Lawn Care'

SHRUBeS&
TRIMMED
PRESSURE WASHING
LICENSED & INSURED
850-596-4620
850-638-4785

Auction Bus. License:AB2509,yMark BulziukAuc-
tioneer License:AU3448, Jeff Johnston Auctioneer
Licens.e:AU3449, Stacey Mauk Auctioneer
License:AU3447.

GULF COAST Auction: Sat., Oct 14th (Shrimp
Festival Weekend) houses, condos, on/off water.
Lots, residential, & commercial on/off water. De-
velopment tracts 20-40 +/- acres, AL 1932
www.targetauction.com Target Auction (205)425-
5454.

Auction- 341+/- acres 4 great farms offered in 12
tracts.Mitchell County, GA., Saturday, October 14,
10am. Rowell Auctions, Inc. (800)323-8388, 10%
buyer's premium, GAL AU-C002594
www.rbwellauctions.com.

AUCTION- Complete Operating IS Hole Golf
Course and 67 +/- Developed Residential Lots and
Undeveloped Tracts. Saturday, October 28. Details:
ironhorseauction.com or (800)997-2248
NCAL#3936.

Auction- 789+/- acres Offered in 39 tracts, prime
Cook County;GAreal estate. Saturday, October 14,
10:00 a.m. Rowell Auctions. Inc. (800)323-8388,
10% buyer's premium. GAL AU-C002594
"wA\\.rowellauctions com:

Business Opportunities

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

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#B02002-
037.

CHIPOLA COLLEGE is now accepting
applications for CUSTODIAN.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: High
school diploma or equivalent; up to one
month related experience or training;' or
equivalent combination of education and
experience. .

DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES: Perform
a variety of industrial cleaning duties to
ensure all college facilities are kept in an
orderly state, Duties' include, but. are not
limited to; cleaning all entry ways, exterior
trash cans and ashtrays, wet mopping all hard
floor surfaces. vacuuming all carpeted areas,
cleaning interior stairs ells and high and low
dusting of all interior surfaces including
hallways, classrooms, and offices.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: October 12,
2006 @. 4:00 pm CDT

Interested applicants shotild submit' let&t
of application, completed Chipola College
employment applicauon, resume, and
list of references %ith current addresses
and telephone. numbers to: CHIPOLA
COLLEGE, Human Resources Office, 3094
Indian Circle, Marianna. FL 32446

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
- L-W-- --- -Z2

] .

TiARP&SONS
MINI STORAGE
H 77S, Chipley, FL
(850) 638-8183
Hwy 177A,Bonifay, FL
(850) 547-0726
Open 24 Hours, Self-
Service, No Deposit,
LUnits Are Carpeted

D and P
Siding
Install.
S Concrete
Vinyl Slab
Hardiboard Driveways
Soffitt Sidewalks
Carpentr
Storage Sheds Work Shops
Pole Barns Decks Patios
Screen Rooms
LICENSED & INSURED.
(850) 625-4666
850) 373-6109

NEW HOMES
SPEC HOMES

FREE ESTIMATES
LICENSED & INSURED
Lic #RR282811490
,(850) 258-8172

Your Ad
Here for
$9/weeks
For 10 Weeks

ATTORNEY
KATHE
KOZLOWSKI,
Esq.
1662 Thistle Lane
Ponce de Leon, F. 32455
(850) 951-1997
BANKRUPTCY
FAMILY
CIVIL MATTERS
PROBATE
LhW&oab. q s
d t.maa abei W%, quifcaksan fpein

Keith Armondi
SComplete Home
Repair, Inc.
Carpenty Stucco
Tile Paint Plumbing
Cabinet Installs Porches,
Decks, Barns, etc....
Licensed and Insured
35 Years Experience

(850) 547-2934,

I URRY'S
TIRES
* TIRES BATTERIES
A MUFFLERS
BEST
QUALITY
TIRES AT
THE BEST
PRICE!
615 Main Street
Chipley o 638-1257
Reg. # MV-06349

U U U -

IF YOU
WANT 1TO

WRESTLE

CALL
GARRY AT
638-7183
THE AMERICAN WRESTLING
L FEDERATION

ABLE LAND
RENOVATION

Land clearing without
debris pile.
No damage to top soil.
Free Estimates.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
cai 850-258-4589
V,, I.l

A Cut

TREE, SERVICE

Fully Insured Free Estimates
Tree Removal
Small Tract Harvesting
Chipper Pruning & Trimming
Aerial Truck' Bobcat Work
Bus: 850.415.1217
Cell: 850.573.1270
Jason Morris, Owner

BKEYl CREEK FARBEI I
Hil lUSM
FMNASEB
COPPRHEID BRGUE
&CUNELCAimsH
FOR SALE.
Mininum 20 Lbs.
Will Deliver Large Orders
(State of FL Aquaculture
Certified #AQ5177005)
Call 24 Hrs. In Advance
(850) 638-9141 Home
(850) 527-4712 Cal
Please leave message

RAY

All Trades
You don't have to pay a lot for
Quality Craftsmanship
and Attention to Detail
SSwving NW Forida
RON & LORI WARREN
Bonuay, FL
850-263-9850
.., 850-565-7113.I

KINSER

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12B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 4, 2006

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4
CLOSED: Vernon Library, Wausau Library.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot meals and
socialization.
10 a.m.-Sunny Hills Garden Club meets at the Sunny Hills Com-
munity Center.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club weekly meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant in Bonifay.
12 noon-Chipley Woman's Club meeting, held at club house.
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 AAPnonymous meeting, held at Ponce de Leon
Methodist Church, located on Main Street in Ponce de Leon.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 pan. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot meals and
socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
5:30 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at 1360 Foxworth
Road in Chipley.
6 p.m.-Wausau City Council meeting, held at city hall.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, located
three miles north of Bonifay on Hwy. 79.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New Hope Volunteer
Fire Station, located on Highway 2 in Holmes County.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church in Bonifay.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6
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.-12 p.m. Homes Council on Aging provides bingo, exercise,
games, activities, hot meals and socialization.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations call 638-6217. donations accepted.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m. Music b) the Country
Boys. Admission $3; Children 12 and under freewith parents. No
smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and 50/50 giveaways. Refresh-
ments available.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous open meeting, held at Presbyterian
Church in Chipley.
L SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7
CLOSED: Wausau Librar..
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open,
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open.
7-10 p.m. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance at Geneva Community
Center, North Iris St., every Saturday for those 21 and older, country
music by the Flat'Counmty Band. Admission is $4, 50-50 give-away,
refreshments, no smoking or alcohol.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bethlehem Masonic
Lodge, located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anon.mous meeting, held in the board room at
Grace% tile Hospital in Grace% ile.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals, heldat
Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office. 638-1014 or Karma
Cook, 638-8418.
48 MONDAY, OCTOBER 9
CLOSED: Vernon Library, Wausau Library, Holmes County
Library. ...
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
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10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides bingo, exer-
cise, games, activities, hot meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reser anons call 638-6217, donations accepted.
5 p.m.-VFWPost 10085 regular monthly meeting, held atposthome,
located on Highway 279 North in Vernon. For more information, call
638-4002. :
5:30 p.m.-Washington County School Board meeting.
6 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Army Domestic Violence and Rape
Crisis Program (SADVP) will be hosting a domestic violence sup-
port group each Monday. The meeting will be held at the SADVP
Rural Outreach office at 1461 S. Railroad Avenue; apartment one,
in Chipley. Call Emma or Jess.at 415-5999.
6:00 p.m.-Bonifay City Council meeting. .
6:00 p.m. Five Points Crime Watch Supper % ill be served at 6:
p.m. For more information, call 535-2312 or 535-2657.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals.
held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office. 638-10114 or
Karma Cook, 638-8418.
7 p.m.-Vernon City Council meeting.
7:30 p.m.-Vernon Masonic Lodge meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A, Bonifay.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
8:30 a.m.-Orange Hill Soil and Water Conservation District meet-
ing at the Ag Center in Chiple.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-Tourist Development Council meeting.

9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot meals and
socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted.
12 noon-Chipley Kiwanis Club weekly meeting.
6 p.m.-Holmes County Development Commission meeting.
6 p.m.-Holmes County Commission meeting.
6 p.m.-Chipley City Council meeting.
6 p.m.-Ebro City Council meeting.
7 p.m.-Caryville City Council meeting.
7:30 p.m.-Wausau Masonic Lodge meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Presbyterian Church
in ChipleN.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church in BonifaN.

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