Mt~A~ 4~ -

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SEEING IS
SBELIEVItNG!
CONMAS E. /EAMS

MEDICAID NOW PAYS
FOR EVE EXAMS
& S GLASSES
FOR ADULTS
EIVEIASSES FOR EVERY BUDGET!

Dr. Cliff Wood
OPTOMETRIST __=
547-3402 "ZWSlp

-.a the Chipley Banner"

0 2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS

2 sections, 24 pages

I Voum 83, umbr.5 Chiley Flrid 0 gdpnsay cob er8,2 06 5C als-ax ncudd

Three arrested in marijuana bust

911

Book sale
A book sale, sponsored by the
Chipley Friends of the Library,
%wili be held Friday, Nov. 17,
from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. and Satur-
day. Nov. 18, from 9 a.m. until
noon at the historic library on
Fifth Street in Chipley.
Linda Norton. librarian and
Susan Roberts, book sale chair-
man invite the public to attend
the sale. "You might find that
best seller for a good price or an
old book that you've been look-
ing for." said Roberts. "Recent
best sellers cost as little as $1
and paperbacks range from ten
cents to a quarter. Stock up now
on reading material for the win-
ter months ahead. Sets of books
maybe purchased for $2. In some
cases, make us an offer."
Anyone wanting to donate
books for the sale should call
the library or Roberts. "Donated
books can be brought to the his-
toric library or Susan will pick
them up," said Norton.
All proceeds are used to fund
projects for the public library in
Chipley. For more information.
.call Linda Norton at 638-1314 or
Susan Roberts at 638-7995.

Life Line screening
Residents living in and
around Washington County .can
be screened to reduce their risk
of having a stroke. Life Line
Screening will be at the St. The-
resa Catholic Church on Nov. 9,
beginning 9 a.m. at 2056 Sunny
Hills Boulevard in Sunn, Hills.
Through preventive screen-
ings. the risk of having a stroke
can be greatly reduced.
Screenings are fast, painless
and low cost. They involve the
use of ultrasound technology.
and scan for potential health
problems related to blocked
arteries which can lead to a
stroke. aortic aneurysms which
can cause a ruptured aorta, and
hardening of the arteries in the
legs. whichh are a strong predictor
of heart disease. Also offered for
men and women, is a bone den-
sity screening.
Each screening takes ten
minutes or less to complete. A
complete vascular screening
package. including the stroke,
carotid artery, abdominal aortic
aneurysm and ankle brachial
index (hardening of the arter-
ies') screenings. is only $109. A
complete vascular package that
includes the bone density test is
only $129.
These non-invasive and pain-
less ultrasound tests help people
identify their risk for stroke, vas-
cular diseases or osteoporosis,
early enough to begin preventive
procedures. For more informa-
tion regarding the screenings or
to schedule an appointment, call
,1-877-237-1287. Pre-registration.
is required :

Index
Perry's Prattle.......... 5A
Obituaries.............. Extra
Society................E...Extra
Church...........Real Power
Calendar................. Extra

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County Sheriff's
Office and WCSO Drug Task
Force joined other agencies last
week to bust a marijuana dis-
tribution ring. The arrests were
made at 738 Greyhound Lane in
Fountain just off State Road 20.
Sheriff Bobby Haddock said
that investigation continues and
no other details could be released
at this time. However, he said in-
vestigation that led to last week's
arrests has been underway for
some time.
The arrest \\as made by the
County SRT team and other
deputies. Also heavily involved
in the investigation were Bay
County Sheriff's Department.
Panama City Police Department

and the State Attorney's Office.
"It's an excellent example of
interagency cooperation," the
sheriff said as he displayed the
captured goods in his office.
Deputies seized 40 pounds of
marijuana packaged in five. two.
one and half-pound bricks. The
bricks covered half of Haddock's
desk and appeared to be profes-
sionally packaged, suggesting
that a fairly major distribution
ring could be involved.
There were also 20 firearms,
ranging from revolvers to a Kel-
Tec, to a number of rifles and
shotguns. Two black powder
rifles were among those seized.
A large amount of ammunition
w\as also taken, and investigation
See BUST, page 9A

Deputies seized 40 pounds of marijuana packaged in five-, two-
one- and half-pound bricks. The bricks covered half of Sheriff
Bobby Haddock's desk and appeared to be professionally pack.
aged. suggesting that a major distribution ring could be involved.

- pDECIj3(S)PION I.200] 1DEBATE

Left to right: Candidates Lynn Cope. Eddy Holman, Susan Roberts, Joe Roberts. Joel Pate and Lenzy Corbin wait for the start of
the political debate last Thursday night at old Chipley High School. More coverage inside.

Scholarship Trust event draws large crowd

The Washington County
Scholarship Trust Committee
hosted its Fifth.Annual Pulling
for Education Show and Tractor
Pull on Saturday, October 14. "If
you didn't get a chance to come...
.you missed a great time!" said
organizer Dr. Sandra Cook.
The gates opened at 8:00 a.m.
and not too long after there were
several tractor races for everyone
to enjoy.
The first event was the egg
race each person had to stand
on the ground with a fresh egg on
a tablespoon, mount their tractor,
put it in gear. go down the track
to the finish line and then dis-
mount the tractor without break-
ing the egg! Sounds easy... just
try it sometime.
Next up was the blindman
race the driver of a tractor was
blindfolded; standing behind the
driver is a person giving direc-
tions to maneuver around three
barrels along the course... kinda
scary when you think about it!
Try pushing a 55-gallon metal
drum with one or possibly two
wheels on a tricycle tractor? Not
easy to do without running the
barrel into the railing! The last

At high noon, John P. Cook Sr.'s 1912 Case steam traction engine led the Parade of Tractors.

race was the most anticipated...
the slow tractor race the object
of the race is to have the slooow-
est tractor and come across
the finish line last... a different
viewpoint of winning! Needless
to say, everyone enjoyed these
events... especially the tractor
drivers.
Next, was the beginning of
the tractor pulls. The pulls in-
volved tractors and drivers being
weighed to determine the divi-

sion the driver would pull in. The
smallest tractor and driverweight
was 2500 pounds and the way to
10500 pounds. The tractor pulls
were the main event for the ma-
jority of the day. A little before
noon the annual'pedal tractor
pull was held for all youngsters
younger than eight years old and
weighing less than 50 lbs.
Each child got his or her turn
at pedaling ,the tractor with its
own sled! The crowd loved it

and cheered all the children to
full pulls! One parent wrote
in the Trust's survey question.
What did you enjoy most about
the show?, "my children smiling
and having fun." That described
the feelings of many parents dur.
ing the day.
At high noon, the 1912 Case
steam traction engine led the an-
nual Parade of Tractors. All the

See TRUST, page 3A

LOOK FOR THIS CAR COMING
ON NOV. 8th TO THIS LOCATION!

CHIPLEY AUTO PARTS
1220 JACKSON AVENUE
CmIPLEY, FLORIDA

f/ii

- --------- -- -

2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesda o-er 18, 2006

BONIFAY p *
Monday-Saturday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. ATM On Premises For Your Convenience
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4FOR Gallon 80- 100 Oz. Bottle Asstd. 96 Oz. B Reg. Only
3 42 M5$ 3399$B992$

G A if Sara Lee Classic MELLOG RG'SMha ReNs
CEREAL EANUTBUTTEREAD CEREAL B MUFFIN MIX OT COCOA MIX
S14-190z.4lect Varieties \28 Oz. Creamy or Crunchy 20 Oz.Loaf 18-230z. lectVarieties 7-8.1 z. Asstd. -12 Ct ox, Atd.
2 $ .LFR 4OR 8 FR5

ANWICH STEW FRUIEOS RAPE JUICERESSINGS
24Oz.Can2 FR5ITz.PlaORE.64 Oz.Asstd

2 2$4 2 12 $. 2$
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15510 Lb. Bag 14.5 z. Can 15 Oz. Jar, Asstd. 6 Oz.Can 8 Oz.Can 15-16 oz. Asstd.
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64 Oz. Asstd. '. P' 8-12 Asstd. 6 oz. Asstd. 18 Oz. Asstd. 37 Oz. Ass 27-32 Oz. Asstd. 19-24 Oz Asstd 13.75-18.7 Oz. d.
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28-32 Oz. Asstd. 6.5-13.5 oz. Asstd.

FOR \FOR

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12 Oz.Pkg.
4$R
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IA Inana r iufi u culimiessnoFa i
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USDA Inspected Whole Boneless
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tauriuel rFamily rac.K
GROUND
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12 Pack, 12 Oz. Cans
Asstd
COCA COLA

-419MVIEW.nk -W fAAADFW-

-now-

I ijtn

ilu Pank

- Wednesday, October 18, 2006, Washington County News, 3A

Kenneth Baxley lines his 1933 McCormick Farmall
up to make his pull.

Bill Mathis loads his portable grist mill.

Vernon Band Boosters entertained and sold food.

Children enjoyed the tractor rides, and enjoyed them A little help ias needed as little tractor drivers pulled
even more in the Parade of Tractors. their sleds by pedal power.

4 r

Dr. Sandra Cook'stands next to the children's tractor
as the pull begins!

TRUST
Continued from page 1A
reactors garden tractors.
tractors and wagons, all
'participated in the parade.",
, so everyone could get, a
close up \ iew of all the an-
tique tractors at the show.
SWhile the races, pulls.
and parade are going on.,
heree were lots of other
areas of interest. such as a
horse and buggy ride. sta-
iionary engines, both full
size and miniatures ones. in
operation, and the Seacrest
wolves were available for
everyone to see.
Children loved being
able to shell corn. see it
ground into cornmeal, and
then fried into cornbread*
over an open fire on a
cast iron kettle. Food of
all* kinds \\as available,
with many arts and craft
vendors selling everything
from t-shirts. John Deere

ow,

dents from Chipley High
and Vernon High Schools
who participate in our pro-
gram. "If you would like to
become involved ,with the
Trust, the Pullirqg.,tflr,.Eu-
cation-show. or-juss-t make.
a contribution to the future
of our community, please
email pullingforeducation
@yahoo.com or call San-
dra Cook at 535-2426."

Chipley Lions Club was on hand to man their conces-

sions booth.
items. denim purses, and
lots more.
"If you couldn't make it
this time. mark your calen-
dars for the second Satur-
day in October. for the next
show. The Washington
CountN Scholarship Trust

Conmunitee w ishesto thank
everyone who helped
make the day possible, as
well as all of the visitors..
to the show from near and
far." Cook said.
All proceeds from the
show \\ill be going to stu-

ON NOV ~ EMBER 7th-, #f
VOT FR XPRINC

Si: '38 Year Business Partnership In King's Drugs.
*Chipley High School Graduate
*FSU Graduate/BS/Early Childhood/Elementary Education
*4 Years As Washington County School Board Member
'Past Washington County School Board Chairman
*5 Years Board Member, Capital City Bank
*10 Years Chipola College Foundation Board Member
SLifelong Member, First United Methodist Church
*30+ Years Participant In School To Work Program
*Past Member Of Chipley Womans Club
*Life Member Of FL Federation of Garden Clubs
:M arrived to Dow Gilmore For 43 Years
*3 Children Kimberly, Michael and Leanne, All
Graduates Of Chipley High School
"Together We Can Make Quality
Education A Piiority"

"Your Vote And Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated"

TE le Nt

I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY MARGARET GILMORE, NON-PARTISAN, FOR SCHOOL BOARD, DISTRICT 5. j

e--- l
Receive a ,
R ce- a. ,, Receive up to a I
S FREE i $500oo
Healthy Climate', 16.tnt cou
I Ai ~~-a nerInstant Discount I
i with purchase of a qualifying Lennox"
with purchase of a qualifying Lennox" home comfort system.*
home comfort system..
--m-- me m --- .

Chipley Heating & Cooling, Inc.

(850) 638-1309

(850) 547-9078

(850) 263-0052

(850) 569-4415

(888) 852-8826
www.lennoxdealer.com/horton

RM0066514
Offer expires November 16, 2008.
FrIe Healthy Climate" 16 Air Cleaner product to be Installed is based on qualifying Lennox product purchased and does not
Include any additional labor costs associated with the Installation of the free product. Retail value up to $500. Instant Discount
offer is with purchase of qualifying product.
0 2006 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businseses. Call your participating
Lennox dealer for details' One offer per qualifying purchase.

LENN40
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Innovation never felt so good.

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S- Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
I I/ w u/ Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428
T N Lw Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or
S iI LON LVVi/yg advertising information, call:

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Wednesday, October 18, 2006, Washington County News, 5A

On October 7, the
y- 'prattler" was once again
honored with an invita-
tion to attend the Whit
Sowell (b. 01-09,1873)
S(d. 12-31-1950) and An-
nie Gassett Sowell (b. 07-
23-1883) (d. 04-07-1980)
' family reunion held at the
: Chuck Wagon Restaurant
Sin Chipley. My specific in-
,, struction was to bring along
the well-known "limited
b" supply" of the Washington
rl County Heritage Book!
My invitation came by
g e-mail from Doris Sowell
- Strickland from Port St.
-: Joe, a regular, but relative-
oi ly new, reader of "Perry's
-'1 Prattle." She apologized
.. r for inviting me on short'
t'v, notice but thrilled my
Jit heart when she mentioned
that se knew my brother,
" Clyde, during his early
i work experience at the St.
"P Joe Box Company in Port
' St. Joe where Terry Hinote
'was his supervisor.
In fact, Doris told me in
the e-mail that she had vis-
ited in our parents' home
when she. and Clyde, and
,f possibly brother, Max, and
others had traveled back to
Washington County from
Gulf County for an all-day
Of singing .event at Oakie
Ridge Baptist Church in
da days long gone by, possi-
bly in the mid-1950s.
Upon arriving at the
Sowell family gathering, I
immediately saw Joel and
4-1 Shirley Suggs Pate in the
; crowd and learned Shirley
has ties to the Sowell fam-
ily. Farris Stewart was also
recognized. I heard him re-
,I' ferred to as "Uncle Farris."
21 so obviously he has family
i connections.
c Dwight Sowell, who
lives north of Atlanta, took
two books back to Georgia.
One is his and one will be
mailed to a brother in Cali-
fornia. Doris purchased a
book and many others did
some serious "scanning"
with the statement that they
would be in touch with me
later.
Family member, Wayne
Sowell, is a veteran Leon
,3. County Law Enforcement
Officer and presently a
Sbailiff in the court system
there. I enjoyed my visit
With him.
I labeled Doris as the
chairman person of this
event, with assistance of
her brother, Rex, and oth-
ers.
; The children :of Whit
Sowell and Annie Sowell
were Eva, Madra, Charlie
Brown, John Wesley, Levis,
L iorenzo and Marie.MJohn
k. Wesley from Tallahassee
'-i. and Lorenzo, who resides
.j in Southport, are the two
jr: surviving offspring 'and
both were in attendance at
the recent reunion. Charlie
SBrown Sowell is the father
of Doris.
SThe Gilbert Mill and
Oakie Ridge Baptist
Church area is the home
area of this family. Some
Sof the family members are

Seniors
t anspu'tation
Available
.; Transportation is being
Made available to seniors
^ in Sunny Hills, Greenhead,
and Wausau areas.
SWashington County
Council on Aging has ar-
rranged for transportation
one day per week, depend-

ing on how many riders
need the service.
If you would like to see
this service in your area,
please call the Council on
Aging office at 638-6217
or 638-6216.
The bus trip will be to
Chipley for shopping, pay-
ing bills, etc. As soon as
enough requests for ser-
vice are received, arrange-
ments can be made to start
the service.
*

From left are Annie Gassett Sowell, Marie Sowell
Rudd, Whit Sowell and Effie Strickland Sowell.

listed in the Heritage Book,
especially in the story
titled "Brocks of Oakie
Ridge."
I also learned from Do-
ris and her husband, Da-
rayl Strickland, that they
knew Hester's late brother,
Dan Lucas, who lived and
worked in Port St. Joe
before his untimel death
in 1982 at the age of 42.
They know his children;,
.Scott and Shelia, and his
wife, Ruth Williams Lucas'
Pettis, formerly of Vernon,
who is now married to Ce-
cil Pettis.
I sandw iched" atten-
dance at the First Satur-
day Waghington County
Historical Meeting. held
at noon in the, Historical
Building in Chipley and*
enjoyed a delicious lunch.
Chuck Yates presided over
the program.
Whit Gainey presented
the first check from Heri-
tage Publishing Consul-
tants of Clanton, Ala., to"
the Washington County.
Historical Societr in the
amount of $905.00, rep-
resenting their share from
the proceeds of the sale,
of the book to date. Let
me parentheticall) throw\
in a/s'pcil note of thanks
to Whit and Carol Gainey
for their untiring efforts in
seeing our Heritage Book
to its successful conclu-
sion. Whit is treasurer for
the book committee and
I have learned that he is a
thorough business person
when it comes to handling'
"funds."
My presence in Chuck
Wagon that. day also
proved fruitful in plac-
ing three more additional
Heritage Books. William
Mears and his son, Terry,

and wife. Renea, were
departing the restaurant
and I had opportunity to
express my condolences
to the family in 'the loss
of Ann Williams Mears
the previous week. Terry
immediately fell in love
with :the book, especially
the popular Annimversary.
Pictorial Segment which,
contained pictures of Wil-
liam and Ann, along with
his: grandparents. Marty
Mears and Lou Dauphin
Mears, Walter Williams
and Dosha Tharp Williams.
He gladly made a purchase,
taking the book back to his
Da\\ sonville, Ga., home.
Bonnie Tew Sloan.
'Heritage,. Book commit-
tee member, did a superb
performance, in her han-
dling of this section of the
book. She is to be thanked
'especially for her coverage
of the families in her home
church. Chipley First As-
sembly of God.'
Also seen i i Chuck
.Wagon that day was Don L.
.Williams. \\ho was dining
with his sister. Lavoughan
Williams Wells. her hus-.
band, and my brother, Jim,
Wells, along with cousin
'Gail Knight Exum arid
husband, Danny Exum.
This party had just re-.
turned from attending the
historic Williams Reunion
held .at Galilee Church.
Wouldn't that have been a a
fertile field for. presenting

Coon hunters are: Tom Benefield, Jimmie Keels,
Henry Benefield and Charlie Sowell,

Perry's Prattle

By Perry Wells

the Walshington County
Heritage Book?
Don L. purchased two
books, one for himself
and one for his brother,
Ted Williams. Both live
in Pensacola. Lavoughan
wrote the story on: their
paternal grandparents,
Seab Williams and Henri-
etta Bell Gilbert Williams,,
and Bobby McCormick
submitted the story of the
maternal side of the fam-
ily. Now I know that Don
L. Williams and Doris
Sowell Strickland gradu-
ated together in the 1953
Chipley High School
graduation class. Neither
knew the other one was
in Chuck Wagon on the
eventful day.
Saturday. Oct. 71, proved
to be an extremely active
and productive day for the
"prattler." My Canadian
brother-in-law. Roy Turner,.
has labeled Perry as a per-,
son alfiays ready to "Work
a crowd!"
I can still feel the excite-
ment and enthusiasm for
otr classic Heritage book
coming forth here on this
clear, crisply and cool Oc-
.tober morning as I write
these words. How can I
ever "w ind down" on mak-
ing this wonderful book
the topic of every writing
in the "prattle." The sup-
ply of books is definitely
dwindling downward ev-
ern day. I don't know of

an) plans now for a third
printing of this edition,
nor a second edition. Our
daughter-in-law, Donna
Wells, said recently that
she feels Christmas sales
of the book are just begin-
ning. Her children (our
grandchildren), Dan and
Deanna, just woke up to
the fact that their names
and pictures are included
in the book, thus making
a keen interest in their
youthful minds. Maybe all
of them will join Perry in
his efforts in distributing
the product.
In the meantime, I
would suggest you contact
the Washington County
Library in Chipley, or the
"Prattler" soon to be sure
you don't miss out on a
book while they are still
available.
See you-all next week.

Habitat for
Humanity
*The fourth annual Ce-
lebrity Roast Dinner hosted
by Habitat for Humanity of
Washington County will be
held 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
14, at the Agriculture Cen.
ter in Chipley.
It will feature Carol
Finch Griffin with Perry
Wells as master of ceremo.
nies. Tickets for the steak
dinner and the roast are
$15 each.
Habitat for Humanity
works in partnership with
people from all walks of
life, to develop communi-
ties for people in need, by
building houses so that
there are decent homes
in decent communities in
which every person can
experience God's love and
can live and grow into all
that God intends.
Tickets for the roast are
available by calling Deb.
bie McCrary at 638-4436
or Rebecca Harris, 638.
1753. They may also be
picked up at several local
businesses. Call McCrary
for details.
*The Fair Housing Com-
mittee of the Chipola Area
Board of Realtors that
covers Washington, Hdl-
mes, Jackson, and Calhoun
counties is helping to spon.
sor the Washington County
Habitat for Humanity proj.
ect of building a home for
Tabitha Sylvester and her
daughter Haley. The home
will be built on Morris Av.
enue in Chipley.
The committee along
with help from the Real-
tors has raised $15,000 to
go towards building this
home.
The check will be pre.
sented at the ground break-
ing ceremony Thursday.
October 19, at 2 p.m.

Elect t

Susan G. Roberts
For
Washington County
School Board .
District 5
Choose an experienced educator
for making educational decisions!
Political Advertisement Paid ForAndApproved BySusan G. Roberts, ForWashington County School Board District 5

or visit
wwwvvioIII IL[OLiL

Nk. ;Pr

6A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 18, 2006

_________HOL[M]Eh~ ~ S C UNTYIUFAIR SCHEIDl11UL

Gates will open Tuesday
through Friday at 5:00 p.m.
Tues.-Fri. Midway opens at 6:00 p.m.
Gates will open Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
Saturday Midway Opens at 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday, October 24
Gates Open..... ................... 5:00
Youth Dairy Show..................6:30
Grand Opening.............7:30 9:30
Entertainment..... ........... ..7........:30

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

Entertainment
Holmes County Fair Entertainment Committee an-
nounces the line-up for the 2006 Holmes County Fair.
Tuesday, Oct. 24 beginning at 7 p.m. there will be a
ribbon cutting with the local queens, dignitaries and fair
officials. The Holmes County High School Blue Pride
band will be on hand to help with the ceremonies.
Billy Lipford from Marianna will be the featured en-
tertainer singing rock and roll oldies and country western
tunes.
On Wednesday, Oct. 25. beginning at 6:30 p.m. Doug
Hemmes and the youth from First Baptist Church of,
Bonifay will provide gospel music.
Thursday. Oct. 26, at 6:30 p.m. singing artist, Kasey
Gale from Jakin, Ga.. will perform. She will share the
stage with Alicia Davis of Ponce de Leon. Both young
ladies will sing gospel and country and western music.
Friday, Oct 27. beginning at 6:30 p.m., enjoy blue
grass music featuring the Dixie Land Grass from DeFu-
niak Springs.
Saturday. Oct. 28. at 6:30 p.m. the Holmes County
High School Chorus, under the direction of Ricky Ward
will perform. The "Calvary Trio" quartet will also be fea-
tured for a full night of entertainment.
t, v0,JS 4 .ijZ.

Door Prizes..............

........9:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 25
Youth Dairy Goat Show...........6:00
Entertainment..........................7:30
Door Prizes............................9:30

Thursday, October 26
Youth Rabbit Show.............6:00
Entertainment.....................8:00
Door Prizes.................... ....9:30

email to:
news@chipleypaper.com
Fax to
850-638-4601
850-547-9418

Protect the
important
people in
your life.
Rou now hdve the
option ofprotecting,
your farial members or a
business partner with [Io .cost
10- or 20-year level term life
insurance from Autto-wner-

.Aauto-Ownes Insurance

Rogers Insurance Agency
1396 Jackson Ave.
Chipley, FL 32428
Ph. (850) 638-1805
lf,

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

Friday, October 27
Youth Market Lamb and
Market Goat Shows.............6:00
Youth Baked Goods Auction...7:00
Entertainment......................8 to 10
Door Prizes............................ 10:00

Saturday, October 28
Speaking Contest....................1:00
Youth Beef & Steer Show........3:00
Door Prizes.......................... 10:00

BUNDLE #1 BUNDLE #2
5 Lbs. Cubed Steak 10 Lbs. Assorted Chops
5 Lbs. Pork Roast 5 Lbs. Smoked Sausage
5 Lbs. Assorted Chops 5 Lbs. Ground Chuck
5 Lbs. Ground Chuck 5 Lbs. Boneless Pork Ribs 9
BUNDLE #3 BUNDLE #4
6 Lbs. Beef Roast 5 Lbs. Center Cut Chops
5 Lbs. Pork Roast 6 Lbs. Beef Roast
5 Lbs. BBQ Seasoned 6 Lbs. Ground Chuck
5 Lbs. Ground Chuck Lbs PorkSteak
10 Lbs. Leg Quarters 5 Lbs. Pork Roast

WHOLE PORK LOINS 39
Cut and Wrapped Free m3 LB
Fresh Try Ours, You Can
GROUND CHUCK TeliThe Difference .2 9 LB

S B .....A 1.--. aSW PICK 5*****
SPick Any 5 Make Your Own Freezer Bundle
5 LBS. Center Cut Chops 4 LBS. Cubed Steak
3 LBS. Beef Roast 5 LBS. Assorted Chops
5 LBS. Pork Roast e- 5 LBS. Ground Chuck
L BS. Pork Steak 5 LBS. Boneless Rib
B *****PICK ANY 4****
4 LBS. Pan.Sausage 10 LBS. Leg .Quarters -
4-i Sw& Gr-ound Chick t LBS. BeifRoast'
5 LBS. Assorted Chops 5 LBS. Pork Steak
Make Your Own Bundles. No Substitutions or Add Onis.
Call Ahead For Faster Service.

Alicia Davis, a 16-year-old Ponce de Leon student,
recently performed at Chelco's annual meeting in
DeFuniak Springs. She has performed in numerous
churches throughout the Panhandle, and will be fea-
tured on stage at the Holmes County Fair Thursday
night.

Kasey Gale
Kasey Gale, a 15-year-
old country singer from
Jakin Ga., population 157
will be featured at this
year's Holmes County
Fair. At the early age of
five she started singing at
her church. From the time
Kasey %\as eight. she has
performed at rodeo, festi-
vals. and conventions.
Singing at Tootsies' in
Nashville when she was
11 years old \\as a dream
come true. She has also
shared the stage with
T.Graham Brown.
Kasey just released her
first CD. which contains

music from her favorite
country music entertainers.
She sings everything from
Martina McBride to Tina
Turner.

The Calvary Trio will perform Saturday night.

We Are The Standard In Quality Buildings

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

850.415-1998
Across From The Courthouse In Chipley

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

q0 0 0 0

Yes, again.

Rates for mailing newspapers and

magazines will go up in ear

2007 and this time, the increa

expected to be quite substantial.

"ly
se

unfortunately,

of this burden.

We will be fo

We will try to absorb some of th

but

we will have to pass along a portion

-rced to ra

ise

subscription rates on

January 1, 2007. In the meantime, we will offer

i our longtime LOYAL SUBSCRIBERS,

as well

NEW SUBSCRIBERS, the opportunity to extend or

to get a subscription at current prices.

vIvAIL -- --
TO:L WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS
P.O. Box 627 Chipley, Florida 32428
-''I I Y L ....... V.- Y., .-. L...

I EN

F -LILICH U iD .vvWEErKLY
LNEW 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 DE$49.22 Outside Tri-County Area
Name

SAddress
I City, State, Zip EAL S
IL ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX

TAOL HOLMES COUNTY TIMES-ADVERTISER
SRP.O. Box 67 Bonifay, Florida 32425
I PUBLISHED WEEKLY
INEW SUBSCRIBER ]CURRENT SUBSCRIBER 1I
I Yes, Start / Extend My Subscription To The Holmes County Times-Advertiser
1 Have Enclosed Check or Money Order For:
D $25.68 For Local Subscription LI $35.31 Outside Tri-County Area
Name
I Address
I City, State, Zip
ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX
.i

as

al

o O 0 oo 8 000

8A, Washington County News,,Wednesday, October 18, 2006

UNTDWYPOIE SOITO O EADDCTZN

KAREM L. ALVAREZ
Staff Writer
No matter what your need,
there is always a place to go
and get help. For those with
a more challenging need the
Association for Retarded Cit-
izens of Washington-lolmes
Counties (ARC) provides
training in order to limit the
consequences of handicaps
and allow them the ability to
live life as they choose.
As Executive Director Ma-
vis Smith said, the coopera-
tion from United Way is also
important for this organiza-
tion. This year employees
joined the effort, contributing
their donations. Last year,
United Way gave $12,000 to
ARC in funds that were used
along with other monies for
all the services they provide
to developmentally disabled
adults, 18 years and older.
ARC also receives money
from the State of Florida
Agency for Persons with Dis-
abilities and from the Florida
Department of Education
Vocational Rehabilitation
Services.
Learning social skills, de-
veloping the ability to inter-
act with others, as well as the
opportunity to do some sports

ARC's Bowling Team. Florida State Special Olympics will be held November 3-4
in Orlando.

is very important. Last week,
ARC's bowling team partici-
pated in preliminary games
to choose the team that will
go to the Florida State Spe-
cial Olympics on Nov. 3-4 in
Orlando.
ARC provides residential
rehabilitation in four group
homes in Chipley, where
specific training activities
are offered to assist the in-
dividual to acquire, maintain,
or improve skills related

to activities of daily living.
Residential habilitation pro-
vides: assistance with ambu-
latory needs, 24-hour awake
supervision, assistance with
doctor's appointments and
medications, assistance
with money management
and shopping, enhancement
training for social skills, as-
sistance with meals, laundry,
and household needs, and as-
sistance with transportation.
Other services include:

*Adult Day Training to
.help with stresses self-help,
adaptive and social skills that
are age and culturally appro-,
priate, and may be provided
in a community setting or
congregate.
*Mobile crews that sup-
ports involvement and inter-
action with the community
through work-like settings in
lawn maintenance and litter
pick-up on primary roads and
interstate high ays.

*Nycon Department pro-
vides work-like training in
packaging and shipping.
,They have interaction with
Nycon, Inc. representatives
and trucking personnel.
*Enhanced Department,
provides socialization and
activities combined with dai-
ly living skills and personal
care training to persons that
require more care.
*Geriatrics Department al-
lows training for adults over
50 to improve or maintain
their level of physical and
mental health. Participants
engage in socialization and
activities that embrace the
normal aging process.
*Community Exploration
offers them opportunities.
to experience valued adult
roles in the community as an,
alternative to employment or
traditional day programs! The
program increases awareness
of consumerism and services
available in their community,
such as dine-out, boating,
driver licenses, etc. 1Twice
a week, this program works
with the Washington County
Council on Aging delivering
meals to homes.. .
*Client Training provides
training on the 25 Client

Rights and other client train-
ing required by the Agency
for Persons with Disabilities.
*Supported Living Services.
provides training and assis.
tance in a variety of activities
to support recipients who live
in their own homes.
*Supported Employment
Services provides training
and assistance in a variety
of activities to support re-
cipients in sustaining paid
employment at or above min.
imum wage, unless recipient
is operating a small business.
*Personal Care Assistance.
this program is tailored to
assist the client with bathing,
shaving, dressing, personal
hygiene. and activities of
daily living.
*Respite Care provides
supportive car and supervi-
sion to, a recipient when the
primary caregiver is unable
to perform these duties.
ARC also offers lawn and
surroundings maintenance to
Washington-Holmes County
private businesses and homes
For more information, call
638-7517.
For local United Way
information, call Campaign.
Chairman Darrin Wall at
415-4201.

Washington County political debate held at old CHS

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
NAACP Chapter 5486
and the Washington County
Democratic and Republican
parties sponsored a political
debate on Thursday. October
12 in the old Chipley high
School auditorium.
The debate featured
District 2 Board of County
Commission candidates Lynn
Cope and Joel Pate. District
4 Board candidates Lenzy
Corbin and Eddy Holman,
and School Board District.
5 candidate Susan Roberts.
Roberts' opponent, Marga-
ret Gilmore, was unable to
attend due to a previously
scheduled family amedicalapi.,
pointmerit in Gainesville.
Democratic candidate for
the U.S. House of Represen-
tatives Joe Roberts was also
on hand. Roberts did not take
part in the question-and-an-
swer part of the debate, but
was allowed to speak and
answered questions from the
floor.
Joyce McKinney was
moderator. Questions were
asked by George Vann of the
NAACP, Jennifer Bau of the
Republican Party and Linda
Carey of the Democratic
Party.
The rules of the debate
were as follows:
*No negative questions
were allowed. This ban ex-
tended to a question by Hol-
man to Corbin about work
on Brickyard Road related
to certain development, and
a question by Corbin about
who got Holman hired with
the County road department.
*Questions were asked
of each candidate by the
NAACP, the Democrats and
the Republicans. Candidates
had a minute and a half to
respond.
*Each candidate was al-
lowed to ask their opponent,
two questions each. Candi-
dates .were allowed rebuttal
. time after each questions.
Cope and Pate were first
up. When asked by Vann if
road 'improvements were
done without considering
the racial makeup of an
area. Cope said no, and that
roads were taken care of on
a needs basis and no roads
were singled out. He said the

County has a regular grading
schedule.
Pate agreed that it did not
appear that road work was
done on a racial basis. ,
Carey asked Pate whether
EMS, fire,. paving roads,
parks or driveway work.
should be first priority. Pate.
said that emergency services
in some areas does not come
up to what is needed, includ-
ing helping reduce insurance
costs.
Cope said any type of
emergency services should
be a priority over new roads.
He said that four new grants
had been obtained for ambu-
lance service since he came
on the, Board, and that fi'reid6-
partments get one mil every
year. That value increased
about $180,000 this year,
Cope said.
Bau noted "explosive
growth" coming to the county,
and 'asked Cope what needed
to be done to provide major
infrastructure improvements.
Cope said that he supported a
five-year road-building plan
and that a workshop on that
concept is planned.
Pate said that a five-year
plan is just getting started and
should have been in place al-
ready. He said that infrastruc-
ture was "way behind."
In the candidates' ques-
tion section, Pate asked Cope'
about having a smaller con-
tingency in this year's budget
than last year. He said that.
in the Fiscal Year 2005-06
budget the contingency was
about $497,000 and was al-
most spent by October, while
the FY,2006-07 budget has a
$275,000 contingency. There
is about a $3 million increase
in the General Fund budget
this year.
Cope said that the Board
reduced millage a half, mill
last year and one mill this
year, and basically met, all
budget requests for FY 2006-
07. There were also major
increases for the Sheriff's Of-
fice and the need to provide'
good wages and benefits to
County workers..
Pate responded that a con-
tingency should have been set
aside first. He said he com-
mended the Board for helping
the employees but that not
having an higher contingency

didn't make sense.
Cope- asked Pate why
he wanted to be a commis-'
sioner. Pates responded that
the County needed a change,
and that it had been eight
years and there had not been
enough change. There was
need for the five-year work
program and that he did
some of that with DOT. Pate
said he loved the county and
didn't like the way it was go-
ing out of control.
Pate asked Cope if he
believed there was enough
EMS coverage. Cope said,
there was enough, although it
could be better. He noted that
in. addition to Counts EMS
that two AirHeart helicopters
%were available if needed.
Pate responded that it %was
all well and good but was
concerned about response
time, and that more coverage
was needed in the south end
of the county.
Cope asked Pate to give,
five specific changes he
would make. Pate said that he
would change the manage-
ment style where the County
'had hired supervisors and.
interfered with how they did
their job. He said he would
institute more efficient poli-
cies and a five-year plan. He
also said there needed to be
better management of the
budget and to make .depart-
ments justify their budgets.
He said if he could do those.
four he wouldn't need. a fifth.,
Cope responded that he
would love to ,pave every
road in the county but it.takes
money to improve transporta-
tion.
In later question from the
audience about camping 'on
County property, Cope said
that vandalism was a prob-
lem, as %was low water levels
for using some boat ramps.
In the District 4 Board seat.
Vann asked the candidates if
they would vote for more
doctors from the hospital do-
ing in-kind medical service
due to increasing insurance
and medical costs. Corbin
said he would certainly en-
courage it, but that it was
strictly up to the doctors.
Holman agreed that it was
a good idea even if it was
necessary to go out of the
county to find doctors. He

said the Board may need to,
build an office for in-kind
service.
Carey asked Holman how
to bring economic growth
to the whole county :versus
individual cities. Holman
said that the County has an
industrial park.
He suggested that land in
the south end could be used
as an incentive, including
land at Daniels Lake. He said
that so far the County had not
tried to get industry to come
in or it would have it.
Corbin said there was co-
operation between the Board
and the Chamber of Coim-
merce. and that the Cham-
bbef' wai really the industrial
developer for Washington
Co0nty.. The Chamber is
supposed to be recruiting
industry at all times, noting
the ongoing project for a
pipe facility at the industrial
park. Corbin said that Wash-'
ington County had some of
the highest workman's comp
in the country and that was a
problem.
Bau asked if a commis-
sioner has a role to play in'
day-to-day operations or
does the county administrator
have responsibility.
Corbin said that he was
in his office every morning
and was in close contact 'to
provide his point of view. He
said that the administrator
can't do much without the
Board being included.
Holman said the adminiis-
trator has a big responsibility.
He oversees all supervisors
and comes to the Board and
reports on what is going on.
The Board acts on his recom-
mendations.
Holman asked in effect if
Allison Drive was resurfaced
because Corbin lived there.
Corbin responded that the
road was identified as a com-
munity project along with
Leisure Lakes Drive, and
that funding and right of way
came from a combination of
state and local sources, in-
cluding residents who wanted
the road paved.
Corbin also said in re-
sponse to an earlier statement
by Holman about four years
of service that he has served
28 years on the Board. He
then asked Holman why he

NOTICE
The Washington County Canvass-
ing Board will meet on November
7, 2006 to begin canvassing the
absentee ballots cast for the Gen-
eral Election. The meeting will
begin at 9:00 AM in the Supervi-
sor of Elections office located at:
1331 South Blvd., Suite 900, Chi-
pley, FL.

wanted to be a commissioner
and what he would do better.
Holman said that he was.
willing to be a full-time com-
missioner to make the chang-
es needed for. Washington
County to move forward. He,
said he was willing to listen
to ideas about EMS and fire
protection. He said he knew'
he wouldn't make everyone
happy but he felt he could do
the job as well if not better
than Corbin.
Corbin stressed the need.
to be fair and get things done
all over the county. He also
stressed cooperation with,
other commissioners at all-
times. :,
: Holman 'asked about ac--
tion by the Board to purchase,
a milling machine for Road
and Bridge. He said the
agreement was to purchase
the equipment if the Board.
could get the money or let it.
go back within 90 days. He
asked why spend money the
county doesn't have.
Corbin said it was a soil
mixer and was needed to
meet DOT standards for road
work. ,
Corbin asked about Hol-
man's business experience.
Holman said he had business
experience and received high
scores because he was able to
budget, He said he had bud-
get experience at his church
where he served as a deacon.
He said he was probably as
qualified as Corbin was when
he was elected.
Corbin said that he had 20
years of experience -before
he was elected to office. He
said he was a retired DOT
contractor before he ran for,
public office. He said there
have been $10 million plus
worth of County contracts in
his 28 years in office. .
Vann said that about 12
percent of the county's popu-

lation was African American
He asked Roberts what plans
or recommendations she had
to make the school district
staff, 12 percent African
American.
Roberts said the school
district was working to meet
the needs of all students, in-..
cluding after-school training
for those below level that
need increased achievement
This includes intense reading
Roberts also said she under.
stood that the school board
is trying to recruit minority
teachers, including advertis.
ing in various media. She
said it is a struggle to get mi.
norit) teachers in Washington
County.
Carey asked what Roberts
ideas Roberts had to reduce
the dropout rate in the county.
Roberts said that funding was
needed for special services
and that things were needed
to entice students to stay in
school. She said improved
vocational training was fone
option. Roberts said the
schools needed to do all they
could to keep students in
school and provide services
to make them stay.
Bau said that county teach.
er salaries were some of the
best in the region'. She asked
Roberts what she would do6
to meet demands for higher
salaries, increased insurance
costs,. need for more support
and other needs.
Roberts said one problem
coming down the road: was
state-mandated class reduc.
tion. which would mean hir-
ing about 30 more teachers in'
the next two years. She said
it was important to have corn
petitive salaries, and that the
insurance situation was "aw.
ful." She said property taxes
are high and skyrocketing
and that a sales tax might be
needed for more revenue.

WARD PROPANE
P.O. Box 367 Verhon, FL 32462
Vernon 525-1827 Bonifay 547-4155

NOTICE OF
ELECTIONS
The Washington County Supervisor of
Elections office will hold early voting for
the 2006 General Election from 8 AM to 4
PM Monday, October 23 through Saturday,
November 4, excluding Sundays.

Early Voting will be conducted in the
Supervisor of Elections office located at:
1331 South Blvd., Suite 900
Chipley, FL

NOTICE
The public testing and seal-
ing of all voting equipment
to be used in the upcoming
November 7, 2006 election
will be conducted on October
19, 2006 in the Supervisor of
Elections' office. The office is
located at 1331 South Blvd.,
Suite 900, Chipley, FL.

Wednesday, October 18, 2006, Washington County News, 9A
I- -^ S SS Sk^sS. .i-W'^

There were 20 firearms, ranging from revolvers to
a Kel-Tec, to a number of rifles and shotguns. Two
black powder rifles were among those seized. A large
amount of ammunition was also taken, and investiga-
tion of whether any of the guns were stolen is under-
--.... ,, -- way. A total of $1,429 in cash was also seized.

Vernon Christmas
Parade Dec. 9.
Vernon will host its
annual Christmas parade
on Saturday, December 9.
;:The parade is scheduled
to begin.promptly at 1 p.m.
.and proceed down Main
Street.
Lineup for the parade
will begin at 12:30 p.m. at
the track behind the Old
Vernon High School. Im-
mediately following the
parade, Santa Claus will
be at the City Hall to visit
with the. children.
For more information,
and for those wishing, to
participate in the parade,
contact Becky at City Hall
at (850) 535-2444.

Bridge-A-Rama
The new season of play
in Bridge-A-Rama will
start soon. Anyone inter-
ested in scheduled play of
social bridge, about once a
month, is welcome to join.
'.The program benefits
the Washington County
Libfar ,through a ,tae-
oucti le 1 nation. Play
is hosted at party pair's
homes at mutually agree-
able times for seven con-

tests. "Join the group and
help the library with need-
ed items," Fred Lavender
urges bridge players.
Those interested should
call Lavender at 638-1612
to join, or for more infor-
mation.

Falling Waters
State Park
Florida Department of
Environmental Protection,
Division of Recreation and
Parks will hold two public
meetings to discuss. the
Falling Waters State Park's
land management plan
with the advisory group
members.
The first meeting will be
held at 7 p.m., Thursday,
Nov. 2, at Blue Lake Com-
munity Center located just
south of the interstate on
Highway 77.
The second meeting is
scheduled for Friday, Nov.
3 at 9 a.m. in the Washing-
ton County Public Library
on Highway 90 in Chipley.
All interested individu-
als are encouraged to at-
tend one -of these public
meetings. An agenda is
available by calling Fall-
ing Waters State Park at

Waiisau to buy new fire truck

KAREM L. ALVAREZ
Staff Writer
Wausau Town Council
has approved the purchase
of a $125,630 rescue truck.
The new acquisition is a
Pierce Contender 12 res-
cue truck, which should
arrive by December.
In other business,
Council agreed with the
proposed changes made
to the Washington County
Land Development Code'
to define, remove, expand,
modify, or clarify the
current language' in the
document. These changes,
previously approved by
the Planning Commission
had to be sent to the cities
of Wausau, Ebro, Vernon,
and Caryville for their
adoption.
Other actions taken:
*Approval of Resolution
06-006 to hold an election
on December 12.
*Approval of Fire Fund-
ing Agreement with Wash-
ington County Commis-
sioners.
*Approval of donation
of $50.00 to Kate Smith

Elementary School's Ad-
-vanced Reading Program.
*Approval of Clerk vaca-
tion from October 16 to 20.
i Council's perseverance
paid off. Last month, they
received two letters. One
from the Department of
Community Affairs (DCA)
reporting that Wausau met
all the labor standards re-
quirements for the Small
Cities CDBG grant. As the
monitor expressed in the
letter: "Wausau is proof
that Florida's small cities
and towns can develop
the capacity to meet and
exceed financial and pro-
grammatic requirements."
The second letter was
from the Department of
Environmental Protection
(DEP) reporting the good
operational order of the
water system. DEP con-
ducted a survey to evaluate
the capability of the water
system to continually pro-
duce safe drinking water.
Wausau residents will be
celebrating Halloween's
trick-or-treat on October
31, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

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

Tis The Season For .
HUNTING & TRAVELING
Be Safe And Call Us For All Your
RECREATIONAL INSURANCE NEEDS!
.4-,WHEELERS *MOTOR HOMES
*TRAVEL TRAILERS -MOTORCYCLES
K.(.I.IJ4 I -jI V[ U

(850)638-6130. The Park
is located at 1130 State
Park Road, Chipley.
Hearing and speech im-
paired individuals can con-
tact the agency by using
the Florida Relay Service,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD), or
1-800-955-8770 (voice).
For more information
contact, Park Manager
Ronnie Hudson at 638-
6130 or email him at Ronni
e.Hudson @dep.state.fl.us.

Food distribution
Save the Children
Christian Center will have
a food distribution for
Washington County from
10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and
from 2:30- 5:30 p.m. on

Oct. 27, at 805 Main Street
in Chipley.
For more information
call 638-0260.
*Save the Children is in
need of baskets to use in
making gift baskets. Any
donations will be greatly
appreciated.

Vendors needed
Artists/crafters, vendors
-are needed for the Second
Annual Holiday Festival to
be held Saturday, Decem-
ber 9, Main Street, Hwy.
79, Vernon from 10 a.m.
until 3 p.m.
For information on
booth rentals, contact
Donna at 859-251-9126 or
Kristy at 850-535-9880.

Dear Washington County,
My name is Justin Smith
and, I would like to apolo- "
gize for the unjustly act I
have committed against *
you. I was wrong in the ac-
tions that I have taken and
would like to apologize and
assure you that this kind
of incident will not occur : -" 0
again. I am trying to obey the law and show
more respect. But first I would just like to
say that I am truly sorry.
Sincerely, Justin Smith

Jimmie Yarbrough Brian Rich

BUST
Continued from page 1A i l^

of whether any of the guns
were stolen is underway.
A total of $1,429 in cash
was also seized.

Arrested and charged as
listed in this week's arrest
reports were:
Jimmie Yarbrough,
w/m, 5/20/50; Fountain;
possession of weapon by
convicted felon, traffic in
marijuana, possession of
marijuana with intent to
sell; arrested 10/13.
Brian Rich; w/m 9/3/
83; Chipley; violation of
probation (Bay County),
possession of marijuana;
arrested 10/13.
Tammy Faciane, w/f,
11/27/62;, Fountain; pos-

---U

Tammy Faciane
session of marijuana with
intent, trafficking in mari.
juana; arrested 10/13. "

West Florida Electric
A Touchstone Energy* Cooperative

NOTICE OF ELECTION AND
QUALIFYING FOR THE TOWN OF
WAUSAU, FLORIDA
GENERAL ELECTION
On Tuesday, December 12, 2006, a General Election will
be held in the Town of Wausau, at the Wausau Town Hall.
1607 Second Avenue, Wausau', FL. Qualifying for the
election will begin on Monday, October 30, 2006 through
Noon on November 3, 2006 at the Wausau Town Hall.
The Qualifying fee is $25.00 plus a 1% election assess-
ment fee for a total of $43.00. The seats up for election
are Council Post 1, currently held by Roger Hagan; Coun-
cil Post 2, currently held by Beatrice Wood; and Council
Post 3, currently held by Dallas Carter.
A nyonewishing to -vote in thd, ipcomipg election whoibs
hnofta register oe-mter may registwishth Washliiigtis f
County Supervisor of Elections on or before Noveinber
14, 2006. Registration books will close at this time.
As published in the Washington County News on Octo-
ber 18 & 25, 2006.
Margaret Riley, Town Clerk

*NO'HASSLEiBUYINGO

07 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ 06 CHEVY SILVERADO LT

SCREW CAB Z.71
.. .-, \ -_vi3 m 1

-I l

------------

S Full Power, Leather Interior, Heated & Memory Seats, Sunroof, Bose System With AM/FM Loaded, Full Power CD, Tow Pkg., XM Radio, On Star, Tool Box,
Stereo, MP3 and 6-Disc Changer, XM Radio, On Star, Curtain Side Air Bags, Rear Parking Bediner, & More. White. "DON'S DEMO"
Assist, Luggage Rack, Assist Steps, and Morel Black Beauty With Only2,80 Miles. Bedliner, & More. White. DON'S DEMO"
MSRP $43,945 AL'S DEMO! MSRP $34,348 SAVE $7,761

Aou AT A38,554 u,Ap26,587
S ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES APPLIED. GM 100,000 Mile Warranty On All 2007's. Best Coverage In America. See Dealer For Details.

06 CHEVY COBALT LS 06 CHEVY COBALT LT 06 CHEVY HHR LT
Low Miles,Factoy Waanty, 32 PGEPA wy, 2 DrLoaded Leather Full PowerLoaded Full Power LoMiles,Only 11K Mles,PBal. of Factoy
Low Mies, 2 To Choose From, il AAsE 32 MPGEPA Sunroof, Only 12KMies, I|J AA Wa rail,,32MPGEPAOreMeta......REDUCED$1l1f99
SilverorGold REDUCE 9 Factory Warranty, White........ .............................REDUCE 4 99 06 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
4 Door, Loaded, Only 17K Miles, 30 MPG EPA Hwy, SAB
04 HONDA CRV 06 CHEVY MALIBU LT Bal, of Faciory Warranty, While ............................. REDUCED 916f99.
SOne Owner, Local Trade, 29 MPG EPA Hwy. 64 Loaded, V6,J0yWheels, CD & More Balance of .0fHVryMWPAntA LT
a whiae Rl3ED$13,995 F atG EPA A E 06 CHE^VY IMPALALT
S3To Coose Fro,Gold, White oler................ ONLY $15,9 Only 1K Miles, Fa. War., 2To Choosen From,. 7Q
Loaded Leather On Star 30 MPG EPA Hwy. 05 BUICK LESABRE i6 REDDILDAC1o ,
Only 17k Miles, Factory arranty, Loaded,XMRado,FullPower & More., 2 To Choose A $oadeLa StrXRadCDMore,
Gold TUCDI FromBlueorGold,29MPGEPAHwy..,,,,TREDUCED151.95 BalanceofFadoryWarranty Silver ........................ 29995
S Plus Tax, Tag & Title.

02 CHEVY SILVERADO REG CAB SW4x4 05 FORD F.50 SUPER CREW XLT 06 CHEVY SLVERAO E CABMorOne
31K Miles, And More, LocalTrade,Red....EDUC Red Balance ofFactoryWarran .......... .... UCED$19,995
06 CHEVY UPLANDER LS EXT 06 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS 06 G35 EXPRESS LS15-PASSENGER VAN
FullPower, DVD& More, Silver, Only 9K Miles A Al Loaded, Sunroof, FullPower, CD More, BA AA Loaded, Power WidowandLndLoc, TilCr 4e AA
Balance of FactoryWarranty ...........9510........... ONLY 9nly Miles, d, Bal.ofFa t nty...... DUCED IdealForChurch,White ......................................... UCED
Plus Tax, Tag & TRIe.

0 Howell Chevrolet

Hwy. 90, Bonifay, FL 547-4111 RSMiON4
R O UTAafl

rum ru5 I'W2i

;.

9=tA

rnUCKS, VANS & SUVFS

10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, October 18, 2006

FIIRE PREVNTIO[N]LWEEKN

Craft classes at the Library
The Chipley library will be hosting a series of craft
classes starting at 6 p.m. on Oct. 26, and continuing for
the next three Thursday nights.
Workshops will vary in length depending on the craft.
The first class, on Oct. 26, will be a Christmas or holiday
ornament class. Cost of this workshop will be $3.00 and
advance registration is required. To register for any of the
four classes, call Linda or Barbara at 638-1314.

One arrested
Investigators with the Criminal Investigations Divi-
sion of the Bay County Sheriff's Office Friday arrested
a local youth pastor and charged him with molesting a
minor under the age of 16.
The victim recently came to family members and
told them about an incident which allegedly occurred
this past summer. According to the victim. while on an
outing \with the youth group, the youth pastor fondled
and rubbed her. Family members made a report to the
Bay County Sheriff's Office. David Griffith. 36, of 1961
Sunny Hills Drive. Chipley. was arrested and charged
with lewd and lascivious molestation. At the time of the
incident. Griffith was working as youth pastor of Corner-
stone Family Fellowship at 122 Airport Road in Panama
City. Griffith is no longer employed by the church.. ac-
cording to WJHG Channel 7

Vernon Holiday Festival Dec. 9
The second annual Vernon Holiday Festival will be
held Saturday. December 9 on Main Street, Hwy. 79.
Vernon. Hours are from 10am 3pm. The festival fea
tures local artists and crafters, food. music and children's
activities.

LEGAL NOT(ICES

Griffin gives information on elections to Woman's Club

Carol Griffin. Washing-
ton Count\ Supervisor of
Elections,. presented the
program at the October 11
luncheon meeting of the
Woman's Club of Chipley,.
reminding members that
some risk their lives in
order to cast their vote.
and that Americans should
accept the right to vote as
their responsibility .
According to Griffin.
only 34 percent of Wash-
ington County voters cast
a ballot in the first primary.
She asked club members

to offer rides to the polls,
obtain absentee ballots for
shut-ins, and to help those
w\ho need assistance in or-
der to \ote.
Announcements of up-
coming events were made
by the follow ing: Ann
Christmas reminded mem-
bers of the Kirby Holt Flo-
ral Design Show\ to be held
at the Ag Center on Octo-
ber 26: Loanva Bush gave
a report on the Christmas
Tour of Homes to be held
on Sunday afternoon. De-
cember 3: Dorothy Clarke

issued an invitation to all
members and guests to at-
tend the club's 85th Anni-
versarl Tea on November
19; and Tracy Kent asked
members to bring entries
for the November 8 Arts
Festival to the Woman's
Clubhouse on Monday.
November 6 for judging.
Leslie Cole asked mem-
bers to save General Mills
box tops for the elementary

school; Marsha E\\ingL
urged the use of energy-ef-
ficient light bulbs as a way

to conserve energy: and
Joann Slay reminded those
attending to bring their Sa-
maritan's Purse shoe box
of gifts to the November
club meeting.
Collections were taken
for a gift of livestock for
a family in a third-world
country, and for a R.O.C.K.
(Reachine Out to Cancer
Kids) scholarship spon-
sored by the Amercian
Cancer Society for a young
person who has suffered
from cancer.

No injuries ,',-
Washington County Sher- AIN
iff's Deputy Gar3 Smith -
avoided serious injury n.'-
last %%eek i hen his car *. :e"
flipped on Douglas Ferry ,?. -
Road. Florida Highway
Patrol reported that ....
Smith was using his siren .- ".. .'
and lights whilee hurry ing
eastbound in the direc- A ""'/ '
tion of CR 277 to answer ...
a call %%here weapons .
may have been involved. -"' "D:
A vehicle turned onto,
the road and Smith as ..-
forced to swerve to aoid : .
the vehicle. 4"~ .

No county planning meeting
There will not be a Washington County Planning De-
partment meeting for the month of November, due to a
lack of agenda items.
The next scheduled Planning Commission meeting

will be December 5, at 5 p.m. For more information or
further assistance, contact Lynda Waller at 415-5093.

Roop president of bar association
Meredith Trammell Roop, a Tallahassee attorney, has
been selected to serve as the next President of the Talla-
hassee Bar Association. She has also been appointed to
the Legal Services of North Florida's 30th Anniversary
Endowment committee, and has received the Effective'
City Leader 2006 award in Tallahassee. Meredith is the
granddaughter of Elouise Sellers of Chipley.

Chipley planning
Chipley City Council will hold a planning and zon-
ing commission meeting Thursday, Oct. 19, at 9 a.m., in
the City Hall Council chambers at 1442 Jackson Avenue,
Chipley. For more information call 638-6350.

Wind speed contractor license
Washington County Corrniissioners will hold special
meeting on a wind speed contractor license. The meet-

ing will be held on October 24 at 1:30 p.m. at 1331 South
Boulevard in Chipley. For more information or questions
on this meeting contact the administrative office at 638-
6200.

e-mail to: news@chipleypaper.com

it THE I-C CLIlT C'I _'RT OF THE
FOuJFTEtrjTH J.IuIC;ilL -,IF-
.:1uT OF FLORIDA III ANd C FOR
'1 IaGnii-TO :Out.riT
C ae Nu.T.D-.r 67- ', CU -'3
KE Jr IETH f.10lTCOr.1ERA'

. LILLIE MAE GRIFFIN I alive. and
it dead her Unknown spCIouAe
heirs, devisee', gr'anlees, judg-
ment creditor', .and 3il oIner
parties claiming by, Ihrough,
under, or ag).rt r ad all cla;m
ants, person. or parlne natural
or c rporate' .' ho, exacl
In.)31 3[alu: .* ur.13-1,'. 3 ai: ."
.n, undr thJ atc.. r.5am6o C.r
1 :r.G 3 .3 :-le,'.3 .'[ .:.r 0.,rr :.r
i:lI,-,Ir. ic r e. ,ar,. i I Tre :.r
,r.IreIl. 1r1 ir..' pr:.,irT. *n :crC...i.3
Ir, r,- :,nmpi.li.r
Ar,ji
M I-R.F.' T'IU t fl ,IIiFFIrI il
llIE. 5r..) .r 3,. r,.:r I.l.'.v ..' ,
:poJ:.T; r..rs 3,..-' *, .arr.\-
i:E )agiT.r. T .,rI I11.3 r ..'d
alI Olhuer Pparllen cla.rIrn Dy,
throi:3uh. u'dor .:.r 3ga.nIt 'a.
all ila..lc ar.Il r,er-.:.r: cr Cpar r..
natural Cicrpor.al or'Ar.'o o.53a0
legal ilarus is uri'nra n clai-.-T
Ing under Ir.e abv r..a.T..a d .r
decrbcd dl.e-lda',l cr 'arr, Cor
Clairirr.gi. n 1 ',n lr rii ni Lifi'. 3 :r
Inl .-.5 i rni p-pr.:.iarT) 'icric-a,
In the complain' ** M
Delendania,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO* LILLIE M.1aE GRIFFINl AND
HARRY TRUMAN GOIFFINr, iI
aliv, and It dead their UnLIrrw-.
;P.:usc-? r'l'r- d .30. ii:,5 E ran[i-
*.a : ,ud r ni cr ,.ea orE anal
ai1 or.r5r pa1 rii ir- :li.rTl r.g 0,j
ir,ou,.r. u3r.a r .:.r ag ,nir lana
a.IIl aij.5.1 p.:ri:.13 c.r par3 .'- ,
rnatual cr .C:zr .:.ra :r .r,:z
eSaci i>-1aal alu: k' i nr.-ir-,A
:,r daiO n, -d d.-ir aa. ni a.:.r parT,
:,r ,.'lai in I r ra. ar., r.g rl
ill .:.r inliere-I..l i' Irope r.r,
.36- :r,Dr a ,r, in COTplarr.
-.C'U :A E rIOTIFIEI- Ir.al ad
Ir.:.rn t Qu..i] T.ile :rr, ri i.:.
ni .. ,r,:.p rt i" a r,,-,.l,:r.n
Cou,r.. FI. rnda
A F'.CEL OIJL- UEBOurILDED
6l' i'OM.l.IENCIlI AT THE IJliw
.ORII1F: O:.F LLCK 14 III
TI-iE SE J OF TIHE- .aS 1.'J OF
THF fh l1 4 OF iECTiClI I
TCoISHiP 4 4 .WORTH RArNGE
13 iWE-,T THEICE RUFl IrN l N
E-STERL I CuIECTIoIj ALOCFIG
THE INORTHE-irl BOUNDARY
LirlE OF SAID BLOC.IK DIS-.
TtAJCE 'OF 60 FEET. THENCE
S-OuTH iO FEET TIEtNCE
wE:TIT '0j FEET TCO tIirICLAiR
STREET THErCE NORTH
mLOrJG SIIICLAIR STREET 151.
FEET TO THE. POINT OF BEGIN
I1i. hIT'I,- CIT.'OF ChIPLEY
.CCORDINC TO THE I,1ROT
PLAT 011 FILE IN THE OFFICE.
OF THE I.LERK OF THE CIR-
CuIT COURT OF V- 3H1NGT'-N
CCGurJ I' FLORIDA
oHa. ,r,, ril a a, r.: ,.:.u. 'Yuu
Har r.Bue, 3 I. o L.r.I a co.,c,
.our .rA1All-.l d ',-,-, : anr,.
i.I, nI. r. rI'RK D 0--d '5i 31
rJIDREWS VE DAVI & SUTTONl
pia3,rIin 3 :1 .*Tn % ,.',n e .ad
a i: Trn. Prrli ,1rl Suil.j
ir,, .9J4 Baidwir, '. ,',.u- Suie
1. Po i ,l1hi.: ne 61 *0v' 0r-Fun, r l-.
Springs, FI.:.ridoa 1S3dj n r

bal'r.1' "h:l. 27 1 00. .."d ile-
*ri ai C .dI'- l sr. inc.: l. h
;,.:.l..rN. ;, l id .rir i le si Isn.
irm. or, C ur.,, C.: urlnr,cuA :',:l
Ohi,.aE Boo 6J17 Cr,i:C.le. Filord,
.'3, ,iiir-r C-ior e ..rl,:, Cr
ire .plalr.llt all.-jr-.ay or irr,
n3ilaIalllel ir.Saraner 0rSrCI5iC-
a adlauli .m111n1 pa .-oISea aganr,'-I
,cu lo r mn.3 r3illl dCrnA5.ed ilr, ine
ccTnipai'm or pE.1,11.5n
.al5'a. ir-.i ,a., ol ACl.
2006.
LINDA COOK
Clerk of the Court
B. K 0.IrE1.' i
As published In the Washlngton-
CCu,Al, Iuii3. c 'plt.rn'r 27'
OcilLo-ir 1 1 IS 200,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY
C3SEf I1JO Cr-,.'330GCA
Ir iRE Th l.ln.,-n. of
RAYMUNDO REYES,
Husband,
s.
N -IANA FAVELLA REYES,
'Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ANDRIANA FAVELLA
REYES
La, I'rnown dorCsS 100u JC.r.,
KIn F--a:. Cratl-,:A Florida
OU.L' ,RE -EREBY NOTIFIED
that an action has been filed
3 v,,I ,.:,u rn.oJ ou ar requires
:1o -r,,. a *:p o of 'ur ,rngan
:. ar,,' I ROY LAKE.
PnrIIIIoI','c. huIisad s Atlorne,.
.hC.A &aor.or;s is 202 Norr,
Vul :h sral rBnilla,. FricrIa
3241 *1r. on0 0.ll 3 Irjolf-mber 1.
2006, and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court, RO. Box 647,
Chipley, Florida 32428, either be-
fore service on Petitioner's Attor-
ney or immediately thereafter. If
you fail to do so, a default may be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Petitioner.
Copies of-all court documents
In this case, including orders,
are available at the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office. You may
review these documents upon
request.
You must keep the Clerk of the.
Circuit Court's office notified of
your current address. Future pa-
pers In this lawsuit will be mailed
to the address on record at the

Clel.%:- .:r. c
r-ihiiljG Rule 1 2)5. FIenad
FTn, IIy La Ru.-a .'a or Pro-m.'ure.
r&iul: u.r- 1'.rair.a'u.l. m31lc osCIO'
iure C-O aCu'. i3P.l ana Irid1rn.3-
II:.1 Faillur- I.:. ::mpl car. rermui
.r. ,ar..:o.ur.: ,riclu..gI'- aOimirS l
,r SIr,.-, ... ,r1 pl -50.r.i ,
WI TfjE- T, nan' a0.3 : eal .:.
thi c C'.r. n 2r. ? 200. ,
LINDA COOK CLERK
DEPUTY CLEAK
A_ pu, -.I.ire. .- Ir.,i 'W a:rir,aiC.lr
Cour.r, Nas Oc:,ic-er I. 11 18
?5 200E
1O ,TICE OF QUALIFYING
Tr., -.rv ci EDro. FI.:.r.da m111 r.iGla
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a--',3 itll 4
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Qualir,'i.ng3 IE& *1*I 3.1 r ,j i t .eur1
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Page I:-9
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r,:ora ul i3fia-hir.glor. Crounl/
Funner ilnorn ;iin i, elaCilrole
C,,' ..aliirng Lyr.ad V5iler at 415 -
i,'C". Dlwee.-er, 11i,6 hour so a C')
S m. ran.d lrj0 p.m 1or.ordav
ir.rougr. Frloa
oD-n Dv border ol Iheo Wanr., .g
.:.n Co>..ni, Boara of CG.'oni,
Comrr,-n.or,er itni- 2'Iln 0o) Gi
Sn 'esmniber 2006
A-, puC.nIneo ir. nI'e W-'.hlingior.
Count,-, r1ws. OICorIr 11 '2006
on O CCIoGDr 1 2600
Ill THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENT-H JLIDICIAL
CIRCUIT Irl AND FOR WA/H-
INIGTOr J ourjr .FLORIDA
CASE r110 67,-136-C35fc
IN RE:. FORFEITURE OF: 1992
OLDSMOBILE 4DR
WArlOA FOSTER REAVES
IJOTICE OF FORFEITURE PRO-
CEEDJI-01
TO ALL PERSONS WH-O CLAIM
Arl INTEREST rN THE ABOVE-
DESCRIBED PROPERTY. WHICH
VMAS SEIZED ON OR ABOUT
AUGUST 19 .Z006. iraWASHINC.
TON COUNTY FLORIDA
.ai prprrni 13 in ire ;:SuSCLdy
or Ir.e Cniplay Police aepart-
manl A,- owner enin, DoCna
Ih. iic-nrina ,3r 6r person inr pos.
session of the property When
Eeizad n. Ia r6 no rIl Ir .c.nileIs
in, e FoneCura C .mplalnlt 1f rl.in
a Repnta Mar.iin Circ urf CourI
wilrin Ml,' 0 iai ine publl,:a.i.
of Ihis notic, e.mi a3 copy of
Ihe R'e,;pro.cr, 3senl I0 BlanJor.
J 'ounr, Atrr.'c., Ior Crliple',
SPolice Deparrmnenl. 4431 Laial-
n11a SlriSl. MariCnra, Fi:,.r|,a
32446. A Petition for Final Order
of Forrellure rlnaE Doen 011a In t Ihe
aD3ee-T3i I, ocause
BRAIrDOrj J YOUNG, Esq.
Buanr, tMorcer & Young.
4431 Lafayette Street
Marianna, Florida 32446
(860) 526-3633 5 -.
Fla. Bar No. 0550736
'Attorney for Chipley Police De-
partment
As published In ir.e Wa-,ir.qicn
County News O l:[b-r II 11
2006.

IN4 THE CIRCUIT COIIRT F.-.R
WASHINGTOoCC'urrIi' FLOR-
1A PROBATE DiviSiCOl
Fii c, le -..rJ : c -E .t
IN RE ESTATE OF
TIf1MOTHY ADKiSON
DECEASED
NOTICE TCO CREDITOR.
Tn. amdiriil.:iron, ,:.eI Ir.Ce
larle ,1 TIMOTHY ADKISON "
d"Ceae,:6- 1n,m:,- dal .1 aealr.
A 39 ApLolirCi-0 0i16U a.1.
wvr..: aeoi i3 sE1.:,unr, r.i.T.Clir .,.
- ".96.-3 '.~~. IC." r.dli ir ir ,
Cirull[ Ccur lor 'azr.irngion
L' ur.r,' Florida 'PrcDie Dl..-
ICr. In a 3ao.re i .:,I1 vrl.: r., i. F I.i
Box 64- r niple' Florida 32:'12
Tr.. Sr. .T. 3r.d 5-aj r '- Y : tLr.
pCrscnalBr. pr 5 ,Ci'[ll. ai'.d ihi
r ,i-,onal ri r,"-: r.I alI anc.r-
nil arel.- l I Irlr. D.IC e
PI,- C Cr.jCr ,r, r, Ir.. dL.5,. I a".0
Cln.'-r r-: cr.,i r Ir, ca- .. r 'r
-rr.3.--d: 3gB .rr>:i a icc a r.i .
&-ll[ n oriG.T. a Cop, l irll:
r..:,'h. : r.qulre 3 1.? I:, :,-^ 3
m u-i r i-li ir.a.r claI.T: ir. nr..
.:.,'.l WIThII4 THE LATER OF
3 UJONTH-S AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF TimIS NOTICE .'R 311 DA'.
..F-TER THE DATE OF tERviCE
OF A COPY OF THie NOTICE
ON IHE1.1
a rI :rr..-r .:reefri,.,r. 19 |r.. J.'- e- ;
de.-'l ari o n'i r Dc r:-.:.nr- nar..I.
.:.laimE a l M3lana I a aL r l51
si:an 'l, ,,I I, al- o ri1 'IT'l ir.i-J
.:lai ; mlarn rrill c3 urt "d lTl'.
MONrTHE ."IFTERI TE DATE COF
THE FIRST pFIULICA'TON OF
THIS NOTICE
NOT 'IITh-sT.4ANDiIG TI-.E TF.IME
PERIOD SET FORTH ABO6IE
Alj'i GLAIf.I FILED TWO I;1
YEARS OR MOREE AFTEA THE
DECEDEJT E DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED
Trn a 3ali-, of ii lI DuiillCll -i .:.1
ini f r,c,lt.c ,I Oc-luD' r 1 R'00 '
Anorn. y 1:ir P r-:. oni al R-apr.
t-r.1 i :.s .
BErIJAMINhS ARMSTRONG
Anotrn y Ic.r Pe rii1:.ner
Fiorlia Bar ro 060;3:'2
200' ParKs n Circle Sulae
DoCirma. lalama 's36303
13-2) 793 :6:9
Persc.nai ppraer-rabI, '
PHILIP AODKiSON
2'3 New Proipec7 Road
Cr.iplav. Fi-loa .342
As published in Ine Whl'ngton
Cc.ur.y tie,,s COctcbcr 11., 19.
200t
PUBLIC IJOTICc
NOTiCE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON APPLICATION
FOR SPECiAL ECGEPTilQN TO
THE WASHINGTON
COUNTY -Y LAD
DEVELOPMENT CODE ILDCI
A puouc rI.eang will ne a b d'
ir.6 W'a.hir'tcn Ccur.N. BE.wc
O, CJounly ConrirSson& al 5 .'00
PM r ,a. O:n nIeriaftr sa cic.L-
.sirl,r O Octobar 26. 2006 al tnle
CCunr, ComTi'lorer. Board
Rom lcatalead al I' 331 Sj:h
Bouilvra. Chlpl0]. .:FiGnda to
coIr.: .-ar an receive public incJl
C.:r.cerming an Appicaliln Icr
S.p-il Excaplion Typed al de-
irned c, irre WashC.gi, Cour,'
Lara DAilj,p:rmanri Co-.1s ILDC)
ard applF.01 cr oV ll.aITIr. a-'I.
N lla., iiisr Atrn pncperr 0ar .r.io3 ll
Tr.i SpToial cE.ceptio.' n gr.rer l
h.il alic- for w hr0 iccalion? o3 a
Mi.,,-.a Opera,Ior iSar.d'BorroD
Pill hI: ne L dIe.iclp.0pa ana orer.
aLaa .r. Iar. arGa decigr.aled IC.r
Agrlculture.'SiiciCuilure Fulure
La,-.O Ul-:A
L-.ai D,:.Ecnplian ot Par.ei
Tn 3 4 acres, 1o Ihe Sourtn-
6:.1 corner of irls e fclow',ng
TI. Nc,'r r,30acr-s cr tr',.E I,'
ol utr.e W N .2 i E 1,-.1 ia el..1
"n Sn-lion 15,r ToCwishipO Noel..
RAngo 15 Wes-l aIIgln
CGounre. FIciacia
Pa:Sei conitalns. 3 47 Acres
D.are .r e,;iF
Irnforralion c concerning this
pricC .C p a -SpSAnI d Ap-
plication 11r Spgecial EACeplion
are aCalalple for i irie al Ine
J'a ,nirfgltci Counly Pilnninr.
Comrnlassin Office t 1331 SouIn
Bou&l-ard ChloiSy. Florida
A slabalim record orf ft.he
proceoalngs will f.oi De kepI I
Snail Lmt Ihe resporsrollirty o a.")
person aecling 10 appal s ry
aecislon made by l'asr.ing0on
CouLnry wtCn reSpc lo An, manetir
considered at this public hearing,
toi nsurei nai a varusatirr. rcora Al
tne proceedings I made
As published In the Washington
County News October 18,2006
LEGAL AD
The following vehicles will be
sold at public auction at NIch-;
ols Auto Repair and Towing
1146 Jackson avenue, Chipley,:
Florida, at 8:00 a.m. on the fol- ,
towing dates.
10-19-2006
6 FORD 2D BLUE
vlIN. IFALP6244TH16096
11-01-2006
93 FORD 4D RED,
VINl IFACP54tP8PA249010
11-1 3.006
03 CHEVY 4D WHITE,
VIN# 1G1 JC52F037343745
11-22-2006
91 TOYOTA 4D MAROON,
VIN# JT3VN39W9M8015415
91 CHEVY 2D BLUE,
VNl I GCCS14Af.I819A;'96
"e FORD vN. '
VIN# 1FDEE14N8GHA62952
Nichols Auto Repair and Towing'
638-8584
As published in the Washing-
1In Cr..ur,ir News October. 18,,
2006

Wednesday, October 18,

I
4

I
4

*Decorative Pillows
- Flat & Fitted Sheets
-Sheet Sets *Pillowcases
*Towels *Blankets
*Material By The Pound

HAPPY HALLOWEEN

NO TRICKS,
JUST TREATS'
BS^BpMlTn|

WE

MIL

SEEING IS NEW SATURDAY
RELIEVING! HOURS
SEE US IF YOU NEED... Open At 11:30 A.M.
CONTACTS 12:00-12:30 FREE BINGO
EYE EXAMS 12:30- 1:00 WINNER TAKE ALL
1:00 $50 PAYOUTS BEGIN

6. Iowa vs. Michigan

\EYE UGLASSES
I MEDICAID NOW PAYS
FOR EYE EXAMS &
GLASSES FOR ADULT

,, M; ; IwlN ta m g .* 1,Medicare MedicaidT ri-Care (Call For Details)

Orop.m. Cliff Wood
Hwy. 90 East, Chipley, FL OPTOMETRIST 33
(850) 638-5677 547-3402 408 onwiy,

Ask about our
Guaranteed .
Credit Approval
www.anycreditapproved.coni
*Bankruptcy *Divorce.

*Bad Credit
NOT A I
"CALL
US '
TODAY!"

*Slow Credit
PROBLEM
,\,.

IWM Acce'nt Unsf Unior Insuranc~es.- lue irmlcle Shuu ield sSecte~ra

E

7-

T I, I L,

Victoriian Furihi
;JtiiOArrf T1

i-LI X |L L i L11 iM ,11 1 I ,
,Ar? Licensed@ Insured? Experienced
WE ARE YOUR LOCAL FAMILY OWNED
& OPERATED TREE SERVICE
"Call Us When Experience & Safety Count"
*Tree Removal *Trimming *Pruning
*Hazardous Tree Removal *Bobcat Work
*Small Tract Harvesting
10. Geonga Tech vs. Clenmson
Here Today & Tomorrow
When You Need Us!
S ; ADAMS
TREE
SERVICE

(85i) 547-5001 CEi i850596-8767

WICIAL ENTRKY F

1.

3.

Tiebreaker ALABAMA vs. TENNESSEE
Total Points (both teams)
Na*

14. Address
15 Phone
6 'o Y ,y, .. .. .. .
7

1. Locate the 10 games in the ads and circle the team you think will win. There will not be a game in every ad. Games will be
I numbered 1 to 10. I
2. Pnnt 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 aboie.
4. Complete and cut out the entry form and deposit in one of the boxes located at one of the businesses advertising on this
page. Please DO NOT onbring or mail entries to the NewsrTimes-Advertiser offices. iReasonable facsimile of eniry blank |ill be
acceptedd)
5. Entries must be deposited in box no later than NOON ON FRIDA. Entries received after thal time %ill not be accepted.
6. One entry per person per week. Employees of the News/Times-Advertiser and their families are not eligible to enter.
--- ------------------------ .1

Sit on the upstairs balcony and watch the deer go by.
This 3/2 rustic home has lots of privacy. Livingroom
and kitchen areas both have a woodburnigg fire-
place. Master bedroom and bath takes up the whole
upstairs. Home needs some updating but is in good
condition. Lots of pecan trees. Old barn with chicken
coop. All of this sits on over five acres. Call Wanda
O0ens for details. 5. Texas vs. Nebraska
southern Way Realty
1012 Main Street Chipley, FL,
638-5222
-- www.southernway.corn
i H -.- Your Full Service
MLS. Real Estate Company ,

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

Chipley Heating & Cooling, Inc.
1232 Jackson Ave., Chipley, FL
(850) 638-1309
/ A. (888) 852-8826
Lic. #RM0066514 LENIN(X:)

JUST IN TIME FOR
HUNTING SEASON.
Also See Us For Hand Guns
and Amrmo.

Celebrating Our 25th Year!
"Come See Us At Our
New Location"

CHIPLEY1
GUN & PAWN
1222 Jackson Ave. (Highway 90)
(Old Wells F-R-M Bldg.) |
M4 638-8987

Johnson's

Pharmacy

,~ 9

we l agg's *wli
'Carry We Accept
Shoes' Most Major Insurance and
Medicare Part D Plans
We Can Supply All Your
Home Health Needs As Well
OXYGEN WHEELCHAIRS
HOSPITAL BEDS LIFT CHAIRS
BEDSIDE COMMODES WALKERS
DIABETIC SUPPLIES CANES
219 N. Waukesha St. Bonifay
547-2163

Custom look.
L Comfortable
p-j ce,

KrafMald
Semi-custom. built-to-order KraftMaid cabinetry offers you a cus-
com look.. without the custom price tag With a selection of over
100 door styles. 32 fine finishes and more than 150 space-saving
storage features, each KraftMaid kitchen is built-to-order based on
your design and preference Whether your direction is sophisticat-
ed. casual, timeless. country. cottage or contemporary. KraftMaid
has the look to suit your style...and your pocketbook.
3. Graceville vs. Baker

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

CARRYING A
ICOMilEl t~
AlINE OF.R

See Us For
All Your
Hardware,
Lumber,
And Home
Improvement
Needs
SDale
Townsend,
Owner

1520 Hwy. 90
Chipley, FL
638-1625

WEEKLY KICKOFF SPECIALS
Come See John Waite & Lou Tracy ForA.4 Great Deal!
01 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB XLT
7.3L PowerStroke Diesel,
Loaded
121,850
2. Vernon vs. Marianna
02 Ford F-150 Super Crew XLT, Silver.... 15,850
02 Dodge 1500 Laramie......... $12,850
04 Toyota Tacoma 5 Sp., 4 Cyl. 22K Miles. $12,850
00 Ford Expedition XLT ... $10,350
04 Ford Taurus SES $9,850
02 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo .$11,850
00 Dodge 1500 Laramie 4x4... '13,850
02 Chrysler Sebring........... $,850
Rick QUALITY

Skilled Nursing Services
Registered nurses will come to your
home and provide skilled services that
are prescribed by your doctor. Some
of the services provided are:
*Medication instruction
*IV Therapy
injections
*Ulcer & Wound Care .
*Dressing Changes
*Feeding Tubes
*Catheter Care
*Colostomy Care
*Diabetic Care & Education
eDietary Counseling'
*Post Stroke Care
*Disease Process Education
Serving Holmes, Jackson, Washington & Bay Counties
4. Holmes County vs. Bozeman
We Accept Medicare. Medicaid, commercial
Private Insurances and Workers' Comp
I I' 11 H

I'Homs:pso AUTO SALES
INTERSECTION OF HWY. 90 & HWY. 79
BONIFAY, 547-0911
FLORIDIA 547-091 I

Children

ALL YOU
CAN EAT
& DRINK
BUFFET

$6" + Tax

Ages 6 $389
& Under

Hwy. 77 & 1-10
Chipley 638-1988

STPOINT HUGE SHIPMENT/HIUGESELECTION
S Carhartt1
HOME ,
*SWEATSHIRTS
L o 'UBTHLET *JACKETS 1. Cripley vs. Blounti.toon
*LONG SLEEVE & SHORT
SLEEVE TEES
*COVERALLS
JEANS
a ,@ BELTS mo Jackets,
SSHIRTS Pants, T-Shirts,
SOVERALLS Gloves, Bogans,
*SOCKS Overalls. Belts,
S *LONG SLEEVE Suspender, s,
*LONG SLEEVE Vests, Thermal
HENLEYS Wear & Mor
SHIRT JACKETS
MANY COLORS AVAILABLE!

TheWESTERNER

*Comforters *Bedspreads 1095 Hwy. 90 Chipley, FL
*Shams *Bedskirts 638-1124

r Newment Of
RSaolinohl b u r e n
Comfolers &
Accesorles
n

I

I Buy & Se] On Ebav Turn Your Treasures Into Cash!
GENE & TRUDEE WILLS, PROPRIETORS
I Bu&elnb T IM I -

S 630SQUARE,
CHIPLEY, FL
638.0233

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

I GOOD FOR
* $5.00 OFF
* ONE BOTTLE OF i
* TANNING LOTION l
I (Retail $30 & Above) I
fl* OFFER EXPIRES 2 f
9 mIje TUESDAY, OCT. 31st, 2006 [
Indigo Sun
Tanning
831 Main St., i PHONE
Chipley, FL -W,0 638-3330
1' a8. Alaoama ,s. Tennessee
Trudee Wills, Your Tanning Specialist

IF-

I i i

I I __ ME

L-

uwwo.
gra

..U

- m m m

= = I

I

ij77

12A, Washington County News, Wednesday, October 18,2

Washington County Sheriff's Office arrest report
dated October 9 through October 16, 2006.
Rufus Beard, b/m, 9/7/79; Freeport; resisting arrest
without violence, possession of cocaine; arrested '10/11.
Harmon BolJinger, w/m. 2/9/64; Chipley; assault do-
mestic.violenice; arrested 10/13. .
Christopher Brown, w/m, 6/9/72; Chipley: violation
of probation.; arrested 10/9.
Lagena Chuarch, w/f, 9/21/76; Vernon; criminal mis-
chief, petit thfieftarrested 10/10.
Robert Coker, w/m, 12/20/48: Panama City: violation
of probation; arrested 10/11.
Jason Crisp. w/rm, 4/18/78; Caryville: violation of pro.
bation; arrested 10/12.
MicholarsDavis. b/m, 12/19/70: Caryville; violation of
probaiion: afr'sted 10/12.
Daniel Dbdson, w/m, 3/24/87; Southport: violation of
probation; arrested 10/10.
David Dodson, w/m. 3/24/87; Southport; violation of
probation; arrested 10/10.
James Everett. w/m. 8/3/74: Chipley; battery; arrested
10/15;"
Tammy Faciane, w/f, 11/27/62; Fountain; possession
of marijuana with intent, trafficking in marijuana; arrested
10/13.
Richard Francis, b/m. 7/16/54: Vernon; driving while
license suspended or revoked: arrested 10/15.
Troy Gayman, w/m, 4/16/80: Graceville; worthless
checks; arrested 10/12.
Michael Huss, w/m. 12/31/70; Chipley: failure to
appear on driving while license suspended or revoked
felony: arrested 10/12. .
Colby Jerome, w/m, 2/18/84; Chipley; violation of
probation; arrested 10/12.
Mary Beth Judy, w/f, 6/28/66: Graceville; Jackson
County warrant passing worthless checks (six counts);
arrested 10/12.
Regenis Mcnight, b/f, 9/6/62; Chipley;credit card
fraud; arrested 10/11.
Larry Steve Odom. w/m. 11/26/49: Alford: obtain pre-
scription by fraud; arrested 10/12.
McNeal Odom. w/m, 11/5/40; Chipley; lewd and las-
civious on person over 12 years of.age, under 16: arrested
10/12.
Donna Perez. w/f, 8/11/55: Chipley; aggravated as-
sault; arrested 10/13.
Penny Phillips. w/f. 11/17/72; Ebro; Walton County
warrants for possession of controlled substance and pos-
session of marijuana: arrested 10/14.
Wanda Reaves, b/f, 10/19/61: Chipley: Holmes County
warrant for violation of probation: arrested 10/9.
Brian Rich: w/m 9/3/83; Chipley: violation of proba-
tion, possession of marijuana; arrested 10/13.
Wendy Riley. w/f. 9/26/72; Chipley; violation of pro-
bation; arrested 10/11.
Justin Rowland. w/m. 1.0/22/87: Bonifay; Holmes
County warrant for written thieat.to kill; arrested 10/10.
Jimmie Yarbrough. w/in, 5/20/50: Fountain; posses-
sion of weap'oh by convicted felon, traffic in marijuana.
pb6osession of rjiijiaiai'fi iith lintnhit lb-sell; arrested 10/
13.
Randy Young, w/ri. 8/17/64; no address listed; posses-
sion of listed chemicals, possession of meth, possession of
paraphernalia: arrested 10/11.

Trick-or-Treat in Chipley Oct. 31
Plans.for trick-or-treating in downtown Chipley have
been.ifiia.ized. Downtown merchants will begin distrib-
uting candy from 5 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 31.
The Chamber and Downtown Activities Committee
encourage all businesses to participate.
In' an effort to help make Halloween safer for the
children, participant are encouraged to follow the flow
of traffic. There will be signs to help identify the route
along the sidewalk.
Chipley Police Department will patrol the area and
limit trick or treating to Main Street an Railroad Av-
enues.
Other activities to be held at the Farmer's Market
building immediately after trick or treat: a costume
contest for ages newborn to 10 years-of -age, sponsored
by the Chipley Garden Club. They will also have a chili
cook-off contest. All chili will be donated to the Garden
Club, who will be selling bowls of chili. There will be
a $50 prize for the winner. Contact Louise Michaels at
(850) 638-2111 for more information.
New Life Fellowship will hold their annual Fall- Fes-
tival in the parking lot behind the BP station on Main
"Street. ,., L
SMore information will be available are plans are made.
For more information, contact the Chamber of Com-
merce at 638-4157.

2006

- I ,4II IU

S 05 DODGE 05 CHRYSLER 05 CHEVY "
SSTRATUS PT CRUISER COBALT
Still Under Still Under Balance of Factory
Factory Warranty Factory Warranty Warranty, Silver,
: "LIKE NEW" #205891 Gas Saver, #20989
; #20509

SFactory Warranty, Clean
.Warranty, Power Windows & Ge. Low Miles,Like New!
SLocks, Low Miles, #21059 Siver ##20999

06 SATURNCHEVY 06 ONISSAN
TRAILBLAZER FALTIMA
Gold, Balance of Factory Silver, Balance of

Silveranty, Power Windows & Bal. ofy Factory, Clean,
v Low Miles,8Like New!

and Locks, AM/FMCD, #21059 Warranty, Low Miles,

SFatory Warranty, #20409Like NewLike New, Power#20799

06 SATU FROM McONALSN 06 ONTIAC
I,,.OPION S iPlEN, 6GET
7 and LoMoCDaA.Ci74M/FMnSD, Warranty, Low Miles, '

MACIGLAA R,"
AFROM McADONALNA G

Campbellton Graceville Hospital

DR. STEVE DAVIS

Board Certified Family Physician

Dr. Davis will begin seeing patients November 7*

A* 5470 College Drive

Graceville Thrida

Office Hours: 8:00 -5:00 Monday Friday

'. ashington County News/Holmes -
ounty Times-Advertiser Wednesday
October 18, 2006 5

27.17

~mm~b~
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6 -

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

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2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 18, 2006

Graceville cruises to Homecoming '

win over Carrabelle Panthers 51-8 ,

GAIL MOUL
Sports Correspondent
Graceville's Tigers
improved their season
record to 3 and 2 Friday
night with a big 51-8
homecoming victory
over the Carrabelle Pan-
thers. The win assured
the Tigers a berth in the
playoffs.
The Tigers did not run
up the score intention-
ally. Almost every player
dressed out for the game
played.
Some JV players also.
had a chance to play and
they had only joined the

varsity team in practice
last week.
The Panthers had first
possession.
After moving the
ball to the Tigers' 44 on
fourth down and 14, they
went into punt forma-
tion.
The snap sailed over
the head of the punter ',
and he recovered it at his
own 25.
On first down, a per-
sonal foul penalty moved
the ball to the 10. Jay Jay
Laster got five to the five
on first down.
On second down he

.P.t

The Graceville defense held Carrabelle scoreless for
most of the game.

scored. Robinson, who
would kick seven extra
points, made his first of
the game at this point.
Still in the first quarter,
and at the 5:34 mark, the
snap was again high for
the Panthers' kicker and
the ball sailed to the back
of the end zone where
it was recovered for a
safety making the score
9-0 in the Tigers' favor.
At the 1: 16 mark, Last-
er made a dramatic run
of 51 yards for a touch-
down, only to have it
called back for a penalty.
The second quarter
was very long with the
Tigers running 21 offen-
sive plays and scoring 21
points.
The Panthers ran off
16 plays, fumbled twice,
punted twice and threw
an interception.
Graceville scored at
the 11:29 mark on a pass
play from Steverson to
Burdeshaw, good for 29
yards. At the 8:34 mark.
Laster scored from three

Nlontrez Bullock (10) and Lee Stevens (3) chase down a Carrabelle running back
during the homecoming game Friday night.

yards out making it 23 for
the Tigers.
Laster scored again,
this time from the eight-
yard line, making the
score 30-0 at the 4:43
mark.
At the 18 second mark,
Hoover went in from
eight yards out.
The Tigers began
substituting in the third
quarter and, in almost
every play. many new

names got into the game:
- Dietrich caught a pass.,
Darnall Laster began to
run, Simmons played
some at quarterback,,
Miles also. Hoover also
began to run. At the 8:
35 mark, Miles scored
a touchdown from 21-
yards out, and Steverson
went in from one yard
out at 6:19, making the
Tigers' score, 51.
The Panthers did score

in the fourth quarter.
when the Tiger defense
was filled with subs.;
Carrabelle took over
at its own 42, and a
completed pass moved
the ball to the Tigers'34.
Another good pass was
made to Kyle Sapp who
went in for the touch-
down. The two-point
conversion was good and
the final score was Tigers
51, Panthers 8.

Holmes County hosts first district match

Holmes County High
School (HCHS) golf team
was host to the District 2-
1A golf tournament Oct.
10 at Dogwood Lakes
Country Club.
Ten area schools, 67
boys and: girls came to
play the 18-hole. par 71
course.
Three teams advanced
to the Regionals: Boys -
Walton High Team with
a score of 320, Arnold
High followed with- a
.3.6,, and Sault XYalton_
High had a 372.
The three individual
boys advancing were:
Chipley High, Jordan
Rudd 87; HCHS, Grant
Gavin 88; and Mari-
anna High, Tyler Wilson

Vernon
the first quarter ended with,
the Yellow Jackets at third
down and four yards to go
after a two-yard run by,
Geo Works and a complete
pass to Markel Andrews
for a total of four yards.
When play continued,
Tre Hall came out of no-
where and went 14 yards
for the first down.
After four plays and a
recovered fumble, Works
went into the end zone
from the six-yard line on
fourth down. With the
good extra point Vernon
was ahead, 14-12.
Jomar Concepcion
received the ball after, a
kickoff from the Jackets,
he then returned the ball"
to the 33-yard line before
Hall brought him down.
In the next five plays, Kyle
Griffin and Speights would
prove worth their weight in
gold by moving the chains
three out of the five times
capped off by a rushing
touchdown by Speights,
and a two-point conver-
sion, put the Blue Devils
ahead, 20-14.

J-II[

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

-91. Low medalist for the
boys was Paul McClure,
who shot a 78. <
Arnold girls won
the team trophy with a
combined score of 461,
Second place went to
Blountstown, 521; and
Freeport High took third
with a score of 536.
Emily Rone, HCHS
senior, came in with the
overall low for the girls
with an impressive 74.
Three to regionals
_Rn. alongog ..y with
HCHS senior Amy Car-
roll 112, and Brooke
Windham of Walton
High 93, will advance
to regional play Oct. 17
at- Hombre Golf Course
on Panama City.Beach.

The HCHS golf team
thanks all local busi-
nesses and individuals
who helped make the day
a success.
A special thanks goes
to Mike and the gang at
Dogwood for all their
hard work, and to Kitty
Neal, whose many hours
of marking, staking and
planning for this tourna-
ment are greatly appreci-
ated.
Other teams: playing in
.the district golf tourna-
ment. along with their
total scores, are Blount-
stown, 410; Chipley,
379; Freeport, 484; Boz-
eman, 446; Wewahitcha,
444: Marianna. 400, and
Holmes County, 199.

from 1B

Following the kickoff
by the Blue Devils, Josh
Boyett caught a beautiful
38-yard touchdown pass,
giving 'the lead back to
Vernon, 21-20.
On the Blue Devils' next
drive, they fumbled the
ball on their own 45-yard
line, giving the Yellow
Jackets great field position.
The Yellow Jackets were
quick on the draw and
took advantage. Within
six plays, the Jackets had
another, touchdown to go
ahead, 27-20.
After the half, it seemed
as if both teams had "fig-
ured" each other's game
plan out. The second half
saw four Holmes County
drives and three Vernon
drives, The offense on
each team was playing
hard, but defensively both
teams came up big.
With three delay-of-
game penalties they turned
the ball over constantly.
The drives never lasted
more than four plays and
one ended with a forced
fumble.

Holmnes Count) 's first
drive in the third quarter
stalled after seven plays.
On fourth and 24, the Blue
Devils were going to punt,
Markel Andrews rushed in
and blocked .the punt giv-
ing the Jackets great start-
ing field position in Devil
territory at the 29-yard
line.
But on the first play Colt
Gardner came up huge
with a fumble recovery to
put the Blue Devil offense
back on the field. On this
drive the Blue Devils, us-
ing Speights, White, Grif-
fin, and Ed Peacock took
the ball downfield only to
stall out at the Jackets 14-
yard line. Pat Coleman of
Vernon- showed great in-
stincts as he made several
big tackles on the Holmes
County drive.
Both team exchanged
punts the rest of the game
but were unable to score.
Vernon travels to Mari-
anna this week to face the
Bulldogs. Holmes County
will also be on,the road as
they plav at Bozeman.

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Wednesday, October 18, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B
Betleem 3-n- Turny'iner

'- 4$

The Senior Class and FCCLA chapter of Bethlehem High School would like to
thank everyone that made the fish fry and three-on-three tournament a huge
success. Winners of the High School division are left to right: Aaron Mollet.
Brock Dockery, Ethan Johnson.

Michaela Bruner battles for the ball during their recent match.

Chipley soccer continues strong

play against Panama City teams

Winners of the adult division for the tournament are left to right, David Andrews,
Delis Morris. and Austin Garrett.
L-" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -- 2 :' ,- -.. ., .. .;.. ,.:. : ,:.. -

Sr
S
S
I

Bois three-point winner
was Deon Cade.
At right, Winners of the
middle school division
of the 3-on-3 basketball
tournament held at
Bethlehem High School
are. left to right. Zac
Lee. Reid Hatcher,
Alex Davis. and Colby
Mathew s. ,,

Emain us at
www.chipley
paper.com or
h.advertiser
@mchsi.com

',-,. 2 d

4

Fest Te

.~ I
~

Girl's three-point winner.
Tara Thompson.

Elementary school shoot
winner, Peyton Mathews.

AI, ,,.* "
j' *'- .0'*....-

SANNUA. OKTORFET00
Saturday October 21,2006
nt adjacent to the Sunny Hills Golf & Country Club
from Noon 6:00 p.m.

Classic rock and blues band consisting of five devoted musicians whose
desire to be a part of something special has brought them together and
turned them into an extraordinary example of what can be achieved
; with hard work and proper motivation.
PLUS Oompah music throughout the day for traditional Fest dances.
S Tickets per person: Adults $15 and kids 12 and under $10
Includes all activities except helicopter rides and beer, which must be purchased separately.
You must be 21 years old, or older, with appropriate identification to purchase beer.
Tickets available at the Golf Course from Wednesday, October 1 1th, and
are limited due to tent seating capacity..."First Come First Served."

Last Saturday. the
Chipley 13-16 year old
recreational soccer team
traveled to Panama City,
Beach.
Jonathon Bruner scored
the first goal less than two.
minutes into the game.
But the PCB team quickly
came back with a goal to
tie the game up.
The two teams battled
for about 13 minutes
before Bruner scored
another goal for Chipley.

Once again the PCB team
soon answered with an-
other goal. Then Judson
Barfield scored a goal to
put Chiplev ahead 3-2 at
the half.
John Tomk-iewicz
scored the first goal in the
second half with an assist
from Jared Bozarth. Ten
minutes later PCB scored
another goal making the
score at 4-3. And before
the game ended. Jonathon
Bruner scored his, third

goal \with ari assist from
Blake Caudle. This was
Bruner's second. "hat
trick" this season. Chipley
won the game 5-3.
Midfield support came
from Brittany Locke,
Emily Steivart. and Joni
Barfield.
On defense were Alex
Corbin. Colby Finch.
Kacey Aukema, Cullen
Chance, and Michaela
Bruner. Dustin Godfrey
was goalkeeper.

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4B, Washington County News/Homles County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 18, 20u6

Winners of the inaugural men's division bow tourney (15 years old and up) are, left to
right, first place, Jeff Floyd; second place, James Daniels: and third place, Greg Thomas.
Floyd won a fully rigged Bowtech bow for his efforts

4a '
s. *,,, ,,,. .. .. ..-... ". lid itl1/, "*

Ia ~~~r s. .S nm ME -*Ma
Boys' division winners (9-14 years old)are left to right, first place, Jon Pendoley; sec-
ond, Ander Sullivan; and third, Jonathan Webb. Webb also won a Bowtech bow.

Inaugural bow tournament results

Results from the 2006
"Hit the Mark" archery
championships show Jeff
Floyd in first place in the
men's division with Jon
Pendoley coming in first for
the 9-14 year olds.
The three qualifying tour-
naments ended with the Oct.
7 championships.

Championship results are
as follows:
Men's Division (15 years
old and up):
First place, Jeff Floyd;
second James Daniels; and
third, Greg Thomas. Floyd
won a new Bowtech fully
rigged compound bow.
Boys' Division (9-14

years old):
First place, Jon Pendoley:
second, Ander Sullivan; and
third, Jonathan Webb.
Pendoley won a new Hoyt
fully rigged compound bow.
Men's three-man team
winners: Greg Thomas, Jeff
Floyd and Brandon McCull-
ers.

Chipola basketball ranked No. 1

The Chipley Lady Tigers won the Holmes Creek Athletic Conference volleyball
tournament

Lady Tigers
The Chipley Lady
Tigers won the Hol-
mes Creek Athletic
Conference volleyball
tournament champion-
ship with a dominating
performance in victories
over the host Vernon
Lady Jackets and the
Lady Blue Devils from
Holmes County.
The Tigers downed
Vernon 25-14. 25-20
in the semi-finals and
cruised to a victory over
the Blue Devils by the

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

win HCAC tournament

scores of 25-13, 25-9,
17-25, 25-14
Leading the way for
the Tigers were Senior
Captain Erica Sewell,
Jessica Bush, Vanessa
Kern, Teanna Hill, Se-
nior Captain Kyla Acuff,
Hannah Guettler, Ashton
Jacks, Brianna, Webb,
and Sherina Gonzalez.
The Lady Tiger Junior
Varsity also won the JV
championship by down-

ing Vernon.
The Tigers overall re-
cord is now 18-9.
This week the district
tournament is being held
in Marianna with the
Tigers facing Holmes
County in a rematch in
the first round.
The match was held
Tuesday at 5:00 with
the winner facing host
Marianna on. Thursday
at 5:00.

- The Chipola College
men's basketball team is
ranked first in the nation
in Street and Smith's Col-
lege Basketball Yearbook,
the premier pre-season
publication' for college
basketball.
The magazine also
listed two Chipola play-
ers among the best in the
nation. Returning point
guard Jamarcus Ellis
was named to Street and
Smith's First Team of
Super Sophomores. At
6-6, Ellis averaged 13.5
points, 9.9 rebounds and
3.2 blocks in his freshman
year. DeAndre Thomas, a
6-8,290 pounder, also was
named among the nation's
top 25, sophomores. Ellis
was named first team All-
Conference in 2005-06.

4-H shooting
club offered
Washington County 4-H
is excited to offer a,Shoot-
ing Sports Club. The club
will be lead by Bill Howell
and Gary Clark of Chipley,
Florida.
The minimum eligible
ages for this club are eight
years for archery, eight
years for rifle and air rifle
and 10 years for shotgun.
If you are interested in

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Thomas earned Second
Team All-Conference
honors.
Third year Chipola
head coach Greg Heiar
says, "We are honored to
be ranked at the top of the
pre-season poll.
We're going to work
every day to prove that
we are worthy of this rec-
ognition." Heiar shared
Conference Coach of the
Year honors with TCC's
Eddie Barnes last season.
Both teams 'finished with
identical 10-2 league re-
cords.
The Indians finished the
2005-06 campaign with a
29-4 mark. falling just
short hi their bid to be-
come the first men's team
ever to win three straight
Florida state titles when

joining this club, please
call 638-6180.

Chipola Cheer
Fest planned,
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.

they lost to Tallahassee,
98-96, in triple overtime
in the 2006 .State Cham-
pionship.
Street and Smith touts
the Panhandle Conference
_as the one of the tough-
est in the country with
conference coaches pro-
jecting some four dozen
players from the league as
serious D-1 prospects.
Two of Chipola's con-
ference rivals also are
ranked in the Top 25.
Okaloosa-Walton is num-
ber 12 and Tallahassee is
number 15.
Chipola hosts Brevard
and Pearl River in the
Milton H. Johnson Clas-
sic, Nov. 3-4.
Visit www.chipola.edu
for more information on
the Indians.

Fans should expect
great routines and an ex-
citing morning of cheer-
leading.
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.

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I Local Sports Announcements I

Wednesday, October 18, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B

.

1 Wednesday, October 20

S

.. ... I
~
I'
jj2 .
~. ~.Ai*

N

Hodge 50th anniversary
. The children and grandchildren of Carthell and Iris
Hodge coridally invite family and friends to share in the
renewal of their commitment to one another on Saturday,
Oct. 28, at 2 p m. at Gully Springs Baptist Church, 2826
Hwy. 90, Bonifay.
A reception will follow in the fellowship hall. The gift
of your presence is all that is desired.

2~.
~
7'

Willsey-Richter engagement .
. Donna J. Willsey of Monticello and.Di, id and. Mai th
Willsey of Bonifay announce' the engagement of their
daughter. Jennifer Marie. to Michael Da\ id Richter. son
of Joyce and Gerald Richter of Chiple\.
: The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Paits) Riley
and the late Curtis Riley of Graceville, and Glenn and
Margaret Willsey of Bonifay. She is the great-grand-
daughter of Jean Franklin of Dothan, Ala., and the late
Elbert Franklin.
, Jennifer is a 2001 graduate of Holmes County High
School and attended Chipola College She is currently
employed in Panama City.
Michael is the grandson of Sylvia Rush Avola of
Chipley, and the late Eddie Rush, and Mamie and Sport
Richter of Chipley. He is a 1997 graduate of Chipley
High School and attended Chipola College. He is cur-
rently employed in Panama City.
The ceremony \vill take place at 4 p.m. on November
18 at the First Baptist Church of Bonifay. A reception \\ ill
follow in the fellowship hall at the church.
All friends and family are cordially in\ ited to attend.

Pigskin Picks winners
The winners of this week's Pigskin Picks football con-
test is Jordan Haddock of Bonifay. Haddock had the only
entry with no losses and will receive $25 for the perfect
entry. Second and third prizes had to be, decided with the
tie-breaker game between Florida and Auburn, which
Auburn won 27-17 for a combined 44 points.
Second prize goes to Stacey Waldrip of Chipley with a
guess of 36 points. Walrdip earns $15 for the entry. Third
prize went to Oswald Vann of Bonifay with a guess of 35'
points. Be sure to look for the weekly football contest in
each week's paper.

Ave Lee Watson 93rd Birthday
Ave Lee will turn 93 years old on Wednesday, October
18. She will be celebrating with lots of love from her chil-
dren and grandchildren.

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.

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Messer wedding
Lon and.Zedra Hawkins along with Kenneth and Diane
Messer, Sr. announce the marriage of their son Sgt. Ken-
neth Wa\ ne Messer, Jr. to Anna Christine, daughter of
Ernie and Beth Strader and Michael Hatcher of Indiana.
They were wed on October 12, in Hinesville Ga., where
the\ are stationed at Fort Ste%% art. A celebration will fol-
low in Chipley at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 10, 2007.
Kenneth is the grandson of Louise Hancock of Chipley,
Tom and Billie Hancock of Tallahassee and Ann S. Mess-
er and the late Olan Messer of Tallahassee.

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 MNIemorial Hospital.
The purpose of the group % ill be to provide support for
cancer patients and their families as they deal with their
individual i Npe 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 pro\ ide en-
comragement and.fi.rst hand experience as well as phone
'-support as needed. Anyone affected by -cancer is-invited.
to attend. For more informant ion. call Diane Little, 510-
3779; Sharon Garner. 547-1120 ext. 252; or Madeline
lcFatter. 547-2376.

4 .

'Inventory Markdown
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IKING's FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Fri., Oct. 20tr 9 a.m. Ill 8 p.m.
2821 ROSS CLARK CIRCLE, SW DOTHAN Sat., Oc..21t 9a 1.1m. Ip rri
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Caryville/Gritney
VFD fall festival
Caryville/Gritney VFD
fall festival will be held at
the Caryville Community
Center Hwy. 279, on Octo-
ber 21; starting at 6 p.m.
There will be lots of
games and prizes, a cos-
tume contest, haunted
house, cakewalk, hayride,
masquerade dance. Re-
freshments will be avail-
able at the concession
stand. "Come join us for
spooky fun and help sup-
port your fire departments,"
said a spokesman.
For more Information
call the Caryville Fire De-
partment at 850-373-7983

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.

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 Count\y.
A $1 admission charge
for each child or adult will
include lunch and the da\ 's
planned educational/recre-
ational acti\ities..,Registra,
tion will take place from
8:9"a.m. and"theree'l be"'
parade of colors by Sea-
wolf Naval Cadets at 9:15.
A trail ride for horse

$ RM.n67 NI

A'
.~ 1

Section B
OBITUARIES 8B
CLASSIFIED 9-10B
CALENDAR 12B

owners will begin at 10
a.m. A negative Coggins
is required and paper work
must be submitted.. Edu.
national 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 close
with a candlelight ceremo-
ny 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
Diane 835-4820. To reach
Valley 4 Ranch from Hgwy'
79 in Bonifay, go west on
Highway 90 for approxi-
mately four miles. The
ranch is: on the south side
of the highway.

547-303

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6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 18, 2006

Sierra Nikole Butts
James and Melissa Butts of Ponce de Leon announce
the birth of their daughter, Sierra Nikole. She was born
September 2, at Jackson Hospital in Marianna. Sierra
weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 20 inches
long. Her maternal grandparents are Pam Woodall of
Ponce de Leon and Michael Miller of Pensacola. Paternal
grandparents are Dorothy and Weldon Butts of Leonia.

Rivers
Lawton Lee
Tony and April Lee .. .
proudly announce the ar- "
rival of their son, Rivers
Lawton Lee.
He arrived on Sept. 28,
and weighed seven pounds .
15 ounces and was 21
inches long. 9
Rivers' grandparents are
Jimmie and Donna Lee,
and Earnest and Denise
Harmon. His great-grand-
parents are John D. Lee,
Sue Booth, Lois Wells, and
Aaron and Millar Todd.

Brenden Anthony
Grimmer
Bobby Grimmer and
Kim Bailey would like
to announce the birth of
their son Brenden An-
thony Grimmer. He was
born August 24, at Gulf
Coast Medical Center and
weighed seven pounds,
15.2 ounces and was 20-3/
4 inches long.
Brenden's grandparents
are John and Dorothy Bush
of Bonifay, and Sandi and
Bob Grimmer:' f Pinellas
Park. His great-grandma is
Betty Marsico of Bonifay.

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.
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.

Brendon was w welcomed
home by his brothers Jer-,
emy and Brittain and sister
Hope Bailey.

Military News
Air Force Airman
Richard L. Paulk, a 1997
graduate of Ponce de Leon
High School, has gradu-
ated from basic military
training at Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas. Paulk is the son of
Roy and Wanda Paulk of
Reedy Road, Westville. He
is married to Kelli.

Above: Chana and Mystic are two of the newest wolf
ambassadors from Secrest. They were on hand last
weekend at the Holmes Valley Heritage celebration.

Howl-O-Ween
Seacrest Wolf Preserve will hold its annual Howl-O-
Ween Campout and Equine Trail Ride fund-raiser for the
wolves Oct. 27-29. Gates for campers/vendors will open
on Friday. The only other activity scheduled for Friday is
a marshmallow roast. The preserve has 18 electric hook
ups available for campers. Primitive camping is available
for a lesser charge per night.
This weekend will raise funds to complete the new
habitat area. The public is invited to "come see the
wolves up close and personal." Vendors are urged to set
up a booth one or two days. Email for details.
A Dog-O-Ween Costume 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, Native American storytelling and flute play-
ing. Admission will be $5 per vehicle. Wolf encounters
will cost $15 per adult, $8 for kids.
Seacrest Wolf Preserve is a nonprofit organization lo-
cated in Washington County. Vendors and those seeking
more information may email seacrestwolfpack@yahoo.
com.

Prosperity
reunion.
Prosperity alumni and
friends are planning a re-
union again this year. The
date is set for October
20, at 5 p.m., at the D.D.
Eldridge Memorial Park
(the old Prosperity School
site). Anyone interested in
-attending wi-ll be welcome.
For more information call
Scott Prescott at 850-956-
2556.

Deaf Men mixed
bowler team
needs help
Central Alabama Athlet-
ics Association of the Deaf
Men mixed bowler team
is asking the community
to help us out to make it
to three tournaments one
in April in Chicago, Il-
linois, one Montgomery,
Ala. on Memorial weekend
for Southeast Regional
tournament, and National
Mixed Deaf tournament in
Orlando in June. They are
a non-profit organization,
and donated a lot to Red
Cross in 2005.
Their goal is to win
these tournaments because
last year they placed fifth
in the National Tourna-

414 "
Ss a result of positive reports on spinal manipulation,
c S"lithiropractic care has become the fastest grow ing doctored
profession. Expenditures on chiropractic increased from
approximately $1 billion in 1990 to more than $4 billion in
1998. More than 8O"o of this amount is spent on disorders of
the neuromuscular (NMS) system, particularly on problems
involving the lumbar and cervical regions. A study published
by American Public Health Association, compared the healthcare costs of 6,183
patients who saw medical doctors and chiropractors as first-contact providers. The
study found that chiropractic physicians fees were significantly lower than that of
medical doctors, and the authors conclude, "The lower costs for episodes in which
chiropractors serve as initial contact providers along with the favorable satisfaction
and quality indicators for patients suggest that chiropractic deserves careful
consideration in gatekeeper strategies adopted by employers and third-party payers
to control health care spending." Chiropractic has always been an effective, safe and
cost effective way to relieving and correcting back problems. Call us today if you
have questions or would like to find out how we can help you.

mooEIERCHRORACICCETE, :

ment at Reno, Nevada.
They are currently in sec-
ond place in their league
on Thursday .nights. Two
outstanding bowlers on
the team are, Arthur Lacey
Jr and Willie Mclemore.
They have been bowling
since 1996. Any donations
will be appreciated.

Worthington
reunion
A reunion for descen-
dents of Greenwood and
Josephine Worthington
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.
For more information,
call John W. Worthington,
535-0310.

Joshua Allen Hampton
Kevin and Tamara Hampton of Marianna announce
the birth of their son, Joshua Allen. He was born Sept.
25, at Jackson County Hospital in Marianna. He weighed
seven pounds, eight ounces, and was 20-1/2 inches long.
Joshua's maternal grandparents are Stephen D.
Hutchinson of Chipley and Shirley Hutchinson and Har-
mon Watts of Marianna.
Paternal grandparents are Billy W. and Deborah
Hampton of Bonifay.
Great-grandparents are Harvey and Mary Hampton of
Hale, MI., Orville and the late Sylvia Short of Michigan.
John and Shirley Baxley of Manning, SC., David and
Mildred Hutchinson of Pamplico, SC.

Bonifay Guild for the Arts
Bonifay Guild for the Arts Inc. presents Holmes
County artist John Brownell. October 23, and November
1. A reception will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24, starting at
11 a.m.
The show will include; Hoover's Mill, grapes, flowers.
birds, old homesteads, river scenes and others. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
Bonifay Guild Gallery is located at 110 West Penn.
sylvania Avenue in Bonifay. Gallery hours are from 9:
30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday and Saturday,
by appointment only. Call (850) 547-3530 for additional
information.

Rhodes benefit rescheduled
Alexis Rhodes' benefit has been rescheduled for some
time in Jariuary 2007. It was originally scheduled for
Oct. 21, at the Possum Palace in Wausau.
Alexis had surgery on October 10 and she is doing fine.
She will have to remain in Jacksonville for several weeks.
The benefit will be scheduled after she returns home so
she can attend.
An account has been opened in her name at Wacho.
via Bank for anyone wishing to make a donation to her

health fund.

Christmas signups at salvation Army
Salvation Army Christmas assistance sign-ups for
Washington County residents will take place on the fol.
Slowing days:
Monday, Oct. 23, and Tuesday, Oct. 24, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m., both days at the Ag Center on Highway 90 in
Chipley.
Holmes County Residents can sign up on Wednesday,
Oct. 25, and Thursday, Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
both days, at the Ag Center on Highway 90 in Bonifay.
All applicants must provide the following informa.
tion: Photo ID; Social Security cards for applicant and
all children; A recent rent receipt (if someone else owns
the home or pays the rent, that person should accompany
applicant); utility bill, cable bill and cell phone bill; proof
of household income.

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Wednesday, October 18, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B

HONOR M'b V

Vernon High School
announces its honor roll
for the first nine weeks of
the 2006/07 school year.
Ninth Grade- All As:
Meagan Adams, Alexander
Anderson, Shannah Bober,
Elise Kirk, Caleb Pettis,
Caitlin Smith, Elizabeth
Truman.
Ninth Grade A/Bs: Jes-
se Barrentine, Christopher
Blankenship, Jon'nale
Campbell, Steven Carter,
Amber Cook, Tracey Creel,
Brittany Davis, Mariah
DeCree, Rachel Dragoo,
Heather Eldridge, Tiffany
Fondo, Eva Faye, Kirsten
Gibson, Melissa Harrison,
Jessica Hendrix, Lilla
Holland, Zackary Jackson,
Jeremy Kirkland, Angela
Pemberton, Erick Sewell,
- Heather Skipper, Joshua

Small, Kevin Story, Austin
Thomason, Erica White,
Dalton Wicker, Nathaniel
Williams.
Tenth Grade-All As:
Alicia Barnes, Sara Eng-
lish, Crystal Grippo, Tessy
Hetzel, Keeli Tritz.
Tenth Grade A/Bs:
Haley Adkison, San-
tino Andrews, Samantha
Barnes, Allyson Curtright,
Latasha Ewing, Kathleen
Hicks, Justin Holley, Ste-
ven Jackson, Benjamin
Keown, Felicia McEntire,
Ashley McKenzie, Chris-
topher Powell, Kayla
Reddick, Leah Skinner,
Ian Smith, Belton Snider,
Robert Tatum, Joshua
Tracy, John Works, Chan-
dler Young.
Eleventh Grade-All
As: Jamie Goins, Bradley

Mersereau, Louis Paul,
Thomas Peterson, Alton
Rodgers, Lindsey Suther-
land, Davon Thompson,
Taylor Tison. Eleventh
Grade A/Bs: Tiffany Ad-
kison, Jessa Allen, Brittany
Anderson, Katlyn Brown,
Christy Bush, Michael
Churchwell, Kala Cooner,
Jeremy Davis, Ashley
Deason, Amber Dorsey,
Kevin Hagan, Curtis
Hayes, Jessika Herbert,
Kristen Jackson, Ashley
Lindsey, Amanda Madore,
Giovanni Martin, Hilirie
Newell, Christopher Pat-
ton, Austin Pettis, Jessica
Reeder, Sharon Sapp, Ash-
ley Sloan, Zachary Taylor,
William Tucker, Lakeesha
Williams, Angie Womble.
Twelfth Grade-All As:
Timothy Bryant, Hadassah

Jones, Amanda Lindsey,
Ariel Murphy, Demerius
Nettles, Jessica Rodgers,
Gary Sewell.
Twelfth Grade A/Bs:
Emily Adams, Danielle
Adkison, Chryse' Bowers,
Kyle Compton, Jessica
Krsul, Heather Locklear,
Alexis Massaline, Aaron
Reeder, Crystal Shaw,
Brandon Sheffield, Brit-
tany Stojka.

Washington County
Christian School an-
nounces its first nine
weeks honor rolls for the
2006107 school year.
First Grade-All As;
Shauni Hooper: A/B; Ka-
liegh Laurel, Baylee Steele,
Dominic Bouton.
Second Grade-All As;
Kaylee Finch, Heidi Hut-

zel, Shelby Newsome, Isa-
bella Owens, Zoe Thacker,
Zachary Williams: A/B;
Lexi Brasher, Dylan Cart-
er, Rylea Destival, Abbye
Haddock, Korinna Man-
testa, Shane Reed.
Third Grade-All As;
Katie Griggs, Olivia
Brock: A/B; Haley Bynum,
Caleb Steele. /
Fourth Grade-All As;
None: A/B; Tyler Bailey,
Hannah Coleman, Kelsey
Gilley, Ceona Hall, Trent
Patterson, Zane Shafer,
Deanna Wells.
Fifth Grade-All As;

None: A/B; Jessica Belser.
Casey Wade.
Sixth Grade-All As;
Tiffany Laurie: A/B; Anna
Bailey
Seventh Grade-All As;
Dan Wells, Caleigh Wells.
Timothy Seaboch; A/B;
Billie Jo Bellew, Annie
Kate Worthington, Byron
Shores, Ander Sullivan.
Eighth Grade-All As;
Marli Sullivan, Micaela
Goines
Fax your news and
advertisements to
850-638-4601

WASHINGTON COUNTY OiverlOO1elanilil Ias
CHRISTIAN It Affordable Pricesl
SCHOOL dazzlingpRoM BRIDAL
A Christian Alternativein IENIWiH S eMII

Sw... il-.-.. "I

Jadon Lavik in
conceeL Nov. 1
Jadon Lavik, one of the
stars of Souljam 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 two 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. The position
allowed Lavik to develop
his singing and guitar
skills, and after two years,
he was. cpurted I, BEC
Recordings to release his
debut, "Moving on Faith."
Lavik is mostly an
acoustic guy along the
lines, of Jeremy Camp,
Bebo Norman, Howie Day
or Ari 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.

Locke benefit
A benefit for 12 year old
Kelsie Locke will be held
on Oct. 25 at 2608 Coral
Lane in Wausau. Kelsie
was injured in a boating
accident, resulting in a
broken leg and she has lost
sight in her right eye. All
proceeds will go to help
with medical expenses.
Directions to benefit;
take Finch Circle off of
Highway 77, just north of
Wausau, cross the bridge
and take the first road to
the right -and follow it
to benefit. Watch for the
signs.
There will be pork butts
for $20. Lunch plates with
your choice of chicken or
pork, cole slaw, beans, a
roll and dessert for $5 each,
will also be available. De-
livery is available. Orders
need to be in by October
18. Call 260-2209 or 260-
2208 to place your orders.

Harvest Day
Graceville's 26th annual
Harvest Day celebration
will be Saturday, October
28. Festivities will begin
with a parade at 9 a.m.
through downtown. There
will be plenty of good food,
arts ,and crafts, activities

for children and a classic
and antique car show.
Shane Owens, country
music artist will be the
featured entertainment.
Owens and the 231 South
Band have performed all
over the southeast and
have shared the stage with
many country western ;top
artists. He will perform
from 2 4 p.m.
Other entertainment
scheduled for this year
will include southern gos-
pel groups The Bibletones
from Gulfport, Miss., and
the Legacy Trio from
Eufaula, Ala., Graceville
Show Choir, and the 98th
Army Band from Ft. Ruck-
er, Ala.
For more information
contact: Teresa Bush for
parade information at (850)
263-4744; Terry Allen
about the car show at 263-
4401; to reserve a booth
contact Dorothy Padgett
at 263-3238; and for other
information contact John
Turner at 263-3207.

Jolinson reunion
The annual Johnson
family reunion will be
held on Saturday, Oct. 21,
at Bethlehem Methodist
Church. Dinner will be
served at 12:30 p.m.
All family and friends
are cordially invited to
attend and enjoy the food
and fellowship

Mullet Festival
The 30th annual Boggy
Bayou Mullet Festival will
provide a great time for the
entire family. There'll be
entertainment, the high-
est quality fine art and
home handcrafts, and a
staggering array of food
concessions. The celebra-
tion of food and fun 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
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.
There will be an array of
clown shows, magic shows
and cartoon characters on
the Children's Stage dur-
ing the three-day festival.
Special guest stars on Sun-
day will be SpongeBob
Squarepants and Jimmy
Neutron, Boy Genius.
The Mullet Festival
is held at the intersec-
tion of Highway 85 north
and College Boulevard.
For more information on
entertainers and other ac-
tivities, visit the website
at www.cityofniceville.org
and link into the Mullet
Festival.

I

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I Register Your Child Today!

8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 18, 2006

Annelisha Wicker, 27
Annelisha Mae Tillis
Wicker of Caryville. was
killed in an auto accident
on River Road in Caryville
Oct. 10. She was born
March 26, 1979, in Bar-
tow.
Survivors include her
father and stepmother,
Benny Carol and Cheryl
Wicker of Caryville;
mother and stepfather, Ga-
briele Hosalla and Eugene
Vaughn Jr. of Lizella, Ga.;
four daughters, Stormie
Wicker of Caryville, Loret-
ta Tillis and Sabrina Tillis
of Harlingen, Texas, and
Megan Losee of Bonifay;
four brothers, Ben Ho-
salla of Macon, Ga., Rudi
Wicker of .Lizella, Jean
Allen of Chipley and Eu-,
gene Vaughn III of Grey,,
Ga.; three sisters, Stepha-
nie Boykin of Enterprise,
Ala., Heather Clecker of
Caryville and Christina
Mintz of Atlanta, Ga.; ma-
ternal grandmother, Ani-
neliese Hosalla; and ma-
ternal stepgrandparents.
Eugene Vaughn Sr. and
Sandra Vaughn of Lizella.
Funeral was Oct. 13 at
New Bethany Assembly
of God Church in Hinson
Crossroads with Rev. Leon
Jenkins officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Peel Fu-
neral Home of, Bonifay
directing.
Ollie M. Johnson, 81
Ollie Mae (Nelson)
Johnson of Alford died
Oct. 9' in Marianna. She
was born in Chipley Sept.
20, 1925, to Thomas and
Brattie (Mason) Nelson.
She was of the Baptist
faith and was a member of
the Alford Baptist Church.
Survivors include two
sons TravisQF. Pettis of
Alford and Robert A. John-.
"'6!n'o Chipley. and a"sister.
Etha Bush of Chipley.
Funeral was held Oct. 12
in the funeral home chapel
with Rev. Ron Alderman
officiating.
Burial followed in
Macedonia Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Kathy B. Scott, 50
Kathy Bolton Scott of
Cottondale died Oct. 8. A
native of Marianna, she
had lived in Louisiana
from 1977 to 2001, when
she returned to Jackson
County to be employed
as a cottage parent at Sun-
land.
Survivors include a son,
Justin Scott of Houma, La.;
fiance, Rick Messer of Cot-
tondale; mother, Carolyn
Baxter and husband, Ry-
als, of Cottondale; father,
Howard Wilson Bolton Sr.
of Santa Paula, Calif.; two
brothers, Howard Wilson
Bolton Jr. of Tallahas-

see and Phillip Baxter of, brothers, Preston Haddock,
Dothan, Ala.; two sisters, Elton Haddock, and Don-
Lynn Robinson of Atlanta, ald Haddock, all of Ver-
Ga., and Kimberly John- non, Wilton Haddock and
son of New Orleans, and a Clifford Haddock, both
granddaughter. of Chipley, Helton Had-
Services were con- dock of Walnut Hill, and
ducted Oct. 13 in Maddox Carlton Haddock of Port
Chapel. St. Joe; five sisters, Videl
Burial followed at Dykes of Chipley, Lucille ..
Pinecrest Memorial Gar- Odom of Gulf Shores,
dens with James & Sikes Ala., Myrtle Hodges of
Funeral Home, Maddox Pensacola, Luverne Bush
Chapel, directing. of Graceville and Joyce
William E. Love, 69 Summers of Dothan, Ala.,
William Edward Love of three grandchildren and
Greenwood died Oct. 11 at two great-grandchildren.
his home. A native of De- Funeral was Oct. 14 at
catur County, Ga., he had Wausau Assembly of God
lived in Jackson County with Revs. Danny Burns
most of his life. He was and Donnie Jackson of-
an Air Force veteran and ficiating.
a farmer. Burial followed in
Love was preceded in Haddock Cemetery with
death by two sons, Billy Brown Funeral Home of
Thomas Love and William Chipley directing.;
Charles Love.
Survivors include his Monell S. Paul, 77
wife, Ruby Lee Weeks Monell Stuckey Paul
Love of Greenwood; three of States\ ille, N.C., died
sons,Dennis Loveand wife. Oct. 11 at Gordon Hospice
Marie, of Marianna,.James House there. A native of
Love and wife, Kathy, of Florida, she was born Sept.
Hartford, Ala., and Timo- 23, 1929, to the late Grady
thy Dozier of Two Egg; and Alma Stuckey.
four daughters, Wanda Preceding her in death.
Mercer and husband, Wil- in addition to her parents,,
liam, of Fountain, Glenda were her husband, Jesse
Love and Gracie Massey, Willard Paul, a sister. Lou-
both of Marianna, and ise Stuckey Flanigan, and
Nell Adkins of Chipley; son, Bobby Paul.
16 grandchildren and five Survivors include a
great-grandchildren. daughter, Cheryl Paul An-
Funeral was Oct. 13 tisdel of Statesville; broth-
in Maddox Chapel with er-in-law, Douglas Paul of
James &; Sikes Funeral Ponce de Leon; and two
Home of Marianna direct- grandchildren.
ing. Graveside services were
Sneads American Le- held Oct. 15 at Union Hill
gion Post 241 provided Baptist Church Cemetery
military honors for the in Holmes County with
burial in Salem Wesleyan Peel Funeral; Home of
Cemetery. Bonifay directing.
Lana Pippin, 81 Memorial contributions
Lana Pippin of Vernon may be made to Hospice.
died Oct. 11 in Panama Kathleene Blackburn, 86
City. She \'as boorn. hi .-,.- KathleenQ,Y,;Blackbum
Wa'sthingt6n 'County De'c. of Kenner, La., died Oct.
24, 1924, to Jack and An- 10 in Metairie, La.
nie Bell (Curlee) Haddock. Survivors include a son,
She had been living in Stephen Blackburn; two
Vernon for a year, mov- daughters, Sandra Grevais
ing there from Panama and Sharon Blackburn,
City where she had lived all of Louisiana; a sis-
for 40 years. She attended ter-in-law, Opal Everett
Wausau Assembly of God of Bonifay, four grand-
Church and was a member children and seven great-
of the Springfield Commu- grandchildren.
nity Church. A graveside service was
She was preceded in held Oct. 14 at Bethany
death by her parents, a Baptist Church Cemetery
daughter, Joann Worley; in Holmes County with
sister, Ola Mae Haddock; her nephew, Shane Furr, as
and a brother, Cecil Had- speaker and Peel Funeral
dock. Home of Bonifay direct-
Survivors include her ing.
husband of 50 years, John- Edward Kelley, 49
nie P. Pippin of Vernon; Edward Kelley of Cot-
two sons and daughters-in- tondale died Oct. 14 at his
law, Billy and Jo Ann Wor- home there. He N as born
ley, Dwayne and Cindy in Chipley Nov. 24, 1956,
Pippin, all of Vernon; a to Wilmer and Ethel Mae
stepson, Richard Pippin of Youngblood Kelley, and
Panama City; stepdaugh- was a life-long resident of
ters, Gail Powell of Pana- the area.
ma City Beach and Merle He had owned Kelley"
Sanchez of Chipley; seven Logging for 28 years, and

was a member of Da-
mascus Freewill Baptist
Church in Marianna.
Survivors include his
wife of 31 years, Juanita
Franklin Kelley, a son and
daughter-in-law, Jason
and Christy Kelley, and a
daughter. Amanda Jo Kel-.
ley, all of Cottondale; step-
son. Shane Byrd of Mari-
anna: three brothers, Don
Kelley and David Kelley
of Chipley and, Jimmy
Kelley of Dellwood; three
sisters, Lois Griffin. of
Chipley, Beth Highsmith
of Bonifay and Francis
Bakke of Florida Keys;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral was held Oct.
17 at Damascus Freewill
Baptist Church with the
Revs. Odis Whitehead and
Walter Baxley officiating,
and Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Eunice Ward. 96
Eunice Dauphin Ward
of Car)\ ille died Oct. 13
at Bay Medical Center
in Panama City. She was
born in Sept. 26, 1910, in
Bonifay.
Survi\ ors include a son,
James Earl Ward of Phila-,
delphia, Pa.; three daugh-
ters, Arcieola Henderson
.of Caryville, Earlene
PIuschel of New Orleans,
La., :and Viola Rodriguez
of Greenville, Ala., 14
grandchildren, several
great-grandchildren and
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral \\as held Oct.
17 at the Church of Jesus
Christ in Caryville with
the Rev. Curtis Mosley of-:
ficiating.
Burial was in Pleas-;
ant Hill Freewill Baptist
Church Cemetery with
Peel Funeral Home of
Bonifa. directing.
Cora Garin. 89
, Cora B. Gain of Noma
died Oct. 12 at Flowers
Hospital in Dothan. She
was born Oct. 5, 1917, in
Houston County, Ala., to
the late Thomas Jasper and
Radie Eldridge Skipper.
She was retired from
Phillip VanHeusen Com-
paniy following '30 years
there. She was an active
member of Noma Assem-
bly of God Church.
She was preceded inl
death by her husband, Al-,
bra Gavin, two brothers
and a sister.
Sur\i\ors include her
children and their spouses.
B ill J. and Jeanette Gavin,
Bobby L. and Nancy.
Gain, Robbie and Joe
Mac Smith, all of Noma: a
brother, James H. Skipper
of Malone: sister. Margie
Butler of Slocomb. Ala.:
eight grandchildren, 20,
great-grandchildren and
one great-great-grand-.
child.
Funeral was held Oct. 14

at Noma Assembly of God
Church with Revs. Jerry
Liesz and Clyde Smith of-
ficiating.
Burial followed in Noma
Cemetery with James &
Lipford Funeral Home of
Graceville directing.
Betty J. Sellers, 74
Betty Jeanette Bell Sell-
ers of Phenix City, Ala.,
died Oct. 12 at her home.
She was born Dec. 17,
1931, in Graceville to the
late John Oscar Bell and
Annie Register Bell.
She was a retired secre-
tary from the state of Geor-
gia, West Central, and was
a member of Beallwood
Baptist Church.
In addition to her par-
ents, Sellers was preceded
in death by a sister, Mac
Hicks, and a brother., Cleve,
Hall.
Survivors include a
daughter. Debra Everett
Seay of Marianna; three
sisters, C.lde Parker and
husband, J.C., and Nellie
Taylor, all of Phenix City,
and Katie Gliason and hus-
band, Leroy, of Columbus,
Ga.; four grandchildren
and two great-grandchil-
dren.
graveside services
were conducted Oct. 16
in the Hard Labor Creek
Primitive Baptist Church
Cemetery with Rev. Ro-
land Rabon officiating and
James & Sikes Funeral
Home, Maddox Chapel, of,
Marianna directing.

Mary Bell, 60
Marn A. Bell of Mari-
anna died there Oct. 11.
She was a native of Ge-,
neva, Ala., but had lived
in Jackson County most of
her life.
Bell was a homemaker
and a member of Rocky
Creek Baptist Church. ..-
She was preceded"ifr"
death by her husband.
Billy Mac Bell.
Survivors include two
sons, Joseph Burdeshaw
and wife, Cindy, of Havana,
John Burdeshaw and wife,
Eloda, of Whittier, Calif.:
three daughters, Malinda
Gatsky and husband, Dale,,
of Rapid City, S.D., San-
dra Bermejo of Pensacola,
Amy Lou Williams and
husband, Roger, of Mari-
anna; one brother. Louie
Edward Worthy; three sis-
ters, Helen Williams, Nell
Marie Jones and Vickie
Thomas; one aunt, Do-
ris Pitts of Bonifay; five
grandchildren and three'
great-grandchildren.
Funeral was held Oct.
14 at Rocky Creek Baptist
Church with Revs. Bobby
Key and Jerome Harbert
officiating.
Burial followed at
Rocky Creek Cemetery
with James & Sikes Funer-

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

HHL
*~~~~~~ jH- i*n

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

1-800-227-5704

u. Lee viu
M.D.

Board Certified
Eye Physician
And Surgeon

a fireman, visit Jerkins, or
see Travis at The Bank of
Bonifay.

Seniors trips
Christmas in New York
- November 30 through De-

member 6, trip \\ ill 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

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

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al Home, Maddox Chapel.
directing.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Rocky
Creek Baptist Church,
5458 Rocky Creek Road.
Marianna, FL 32448.
Francis P. Carter, 67
Francis Philip Carter died
Oct. 14 at his home follow-
ing a battle with leukemia.
He was born in Greenhead.
son of Ola Syfrett Carter
and the late Francis Claude
Carter.
In 1957. he graduated from
Vernon High School where
he met and married his
wife of 49 years, Etta Ruth
(Swindle) Carter. They
moved to Pensacola where
Philip had a successful
career in management at
Leonard Brothers Truck-
ing Company.
He had recently accepted
Jesus.Christ as his personal
Lord and Savior.
Survivors include 'his
w ife, Etta Ruth: their three
children, Philip Carter and
wife, Karen, Vicky Exum
and husband. John, and
Chad Carter: his mother.
Ola S. Carter; brother, Hu.
lan Carter and wife, Patsy;
sister, Glenda Hooper
and husband, Don, all of
Greenhead,
Funeral service was held
Oct. 16 in the funeral
home chapel in Pensacola.
A graveside service was
held Oct. 17 at Ebeneezer
Baptist Church in Vernon
with Dr. Dale Patterson of
East Brent Baptist Church
officiating.
Waters & Hibbert Funeral
Home \\as in charge of ai
ran2ements.
Donald Henderson, 54
Donald Gene Henderson of
Chipley died Oct. 15 in a
Dothan, Ala.. hospital fol.
loving a short illness. He
was. a life-long .resientoPt..
Washington Couiiity- and
was the owner of Hender
son Sign Company.
He was preceded in death
by his father. LaDon Hen-
derson. and a sister. Pat
Ward.
Survivors include his wife.
Myra Henderson; son and
daughter-in-law. Heath
and Sarah Henderson of
Chipley: daughter and
son-in-law, Heather and
Matt Donovan of Chipley;
mother, Margie Henderson
of Marianna; one brother
LaDon Henderson Jr. of
Wilmington. N.C.; and a
sister. Debra Mcllvain of
Memphis. Tenn.. and one
granddaughter.
Funeral will be held 10
a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 18.
at Piney Grove Freewill
Baptist Church with Rev.
Tim Owen officiating.
Burial %%ill follow in the
church cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.

Wednesday, October 18, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 9B

CLASSIFIED ADS. Classified ads are published in the Wednesday issues of the Washington County News, Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Weekly Advertiser and the Weekend Edition. Cost is $6.50 per week (or the first 20
words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20.
Deadlines for insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekly Advertiser, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Wednesday News and Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekend Edition. The News/Times'
will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion of the ad in which they occur ADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard.

For Your Convenience We Accept & Z REACH OVER 40,000 READERS FOR AS T AS $6.50 Holmes Count Times-Advertiser

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

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

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
VISIT CAROLYN'S
FASHIONS for your
Avon Holiday Gift Giving
Needs. Independent
Sales Representative.
1356 N Railroad Ave,
Chipley, FL 850-638-
8386
CORN $7 100#
Hay $30 roll,
Oats $3/Bu. Lynn Cope
638-1138; 260-2111
WATCH FOOTBALL ON
your own big screen 50
in floor rffodel with screen
saver, Toshiba. $450.
Call 850-258-1545 or
850-773-5969
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.
1995 FLEETWOOD
20FT pop-up camper
with A/C, gas stove, elec-
tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983,
leave message.
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES 150 Washing-
ton County News, down-
town Chipley.
5000 FORD AND loader,
great condition, please
call for more information.
638-0014 or 638-4672
FtTOittILER'MTD like'
new,'5hp, $250. mower
needs blade, ,$20. used
fiberglass tub, surround,
$50. Insulated glass door
insert. $20. OBO/ALL,
good condition. 850-
415-6750.
30 ACRES BAHIA grass
to cut for baling, good
quality. 638-1466
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
See Ben Holland in Pep-
per Town. Pecan, Oak,
Kindling. 547-2719
K&L FARM Green Pea-
nuts for sale. 8-6 M-F; 8-
5 Sat. 638-1119; 850-
260-5003; 850-527-3380
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
aged, split, delivered.
638-9224; cell 628-1109
1 SOFA SLEEPER,1 8
foot sofa, 2 baralounger
chairs, 1 king mattress &
box springs, 1 desk, din-
ing room table w/6,
chairs, china cabinet.
547-2579
SOD SOD SOD Quality
you can depend onl Irri-
gated, weed & pest con-
trolled. Centipede and St.
Augustine. Delivery and
installation available. 8
mi. SW of Chipley for.
easy customer hauling
Call anytime Billy & Leo-
la Brock. (850)638-1202
or (850)326-1500
SNARE DRUM LIKE
new, $125. (850)548-
4796
14'X54' TRAILER
$1500. Call 638-4350,
Jim Rogers
FOR SALE METAL Job
overruns. Half price
painted and non-painted
metal. Including standing
seam; 6" max grip and
other misc metal trims.
For more information,
contact (850)547-1001
GAS HEATER MODINE
brand 100,000 BTU
great for shop, green-
house, garage. Never
out of box. 773-7029
Great Price
TRAILER FRAME FOR
sale. 46x12 needs axle.
$300 obo. 547-9887
FOR SALE 12FT alum
truck body (van box) for
one-ton truck or larger.
$500 obo. 638-7128.
638-7359 after dark

2003 HONDA GOLD-
WING 50,000 miles, sil-
ver color, CB, AM/FM ra-
dio, helmet w/speakers
included. $11,000. 638-
4251

CKC PEKINGESE PUP-
PIES, will be ready Nov
1, taking deposits. Male
& females partie- color
$300.00 535-4303

FRUIT TREES $10.871
Shade & Flowering trees
also. Azaleas and other
shrubs $1.87. Yes, fall is
absolutely the best time
to plant shrubs and trees!
All Ways Growin' Nurs-
ery, 1658 Hwy 177-A,
Bonifay, (850)547-2938.
Lic#47222563
MAPHIS TREE FARM
and Nursery. Fall is just
around the corner and
our fall decorations are
ready. As last year we
have oat hay, corn stalks,
pumpkins, gourds and
Indian com. Plan on pick-
ing your own pumpkin
from the pumpkin patch
with your kids and be
sure to bring a camera
for pictures. We also
have scarecrows, crows,
fall arrangements and
wreaths for your decorat-
ing needs. The gift shop
is open with lots of new
items for birthdays, anni-
versaries or just be-
cause. The nursery has
lots of shrubs, trees and
plants. Leyland cypress,
Southem Red Cedar and
Carolina Sapphire are
available now for fall
planting. Come by and
see us at 814 Rattlebox
Rd. off Orange Hill Rd.,
Chipley 850-638-8243
LEOLA BROCK NURS-
ERIES LLC. Plants, trees
.& shrubs. Landscape
design, landscape con-
tracting, irrigation sys-
tems. 1788 White Road,
Bonifay, FL 32425
(Washington County)
(.850)638-1202;
(850)326-1500

QUEEN ORTHOPEDIC
PILLOWTOP mattress
set. New in plastic, war-
ranty. $275. 850-222-
2113
BEDROOM SET NEW
king bed, TV armoire,
chest, 2 nightstands, re-
tail $3200, sacrifice
$1000. 850-222-2113
CHERRY SLEIGH BED
$250 solid wood, still
boxed 850-425-8374
ALL NEW KING plush
top orthopedic mattress
set. Still in plastic with
warranty, can deliver.
$395. 850-222-7783
DINING ROOM BRAND
new Cherry table, 6 Chip-
pendale chairs, lighted
china cabinet, $850, can
deliver, call 850-222-
9879
6 PIECE BEDROOM set
new in boxes, must sell.
$550. Call 850-545-7112
3 PIECE LIVING room
New Micro Fiber Sofa,
loveseat, chair. $650, still
wrapped, stain resist.
850-222-9879
2 PC LEATHER sofa &
loveseat. Brand new,
hardwood frames $795,
can deliver. 850-425-
8374
B&B FURNITURE 1342
N RR Ave, Chipley. We
pay cash for clean qual-
, ity furniture. 850-557-
0211 or 850-415-6866.
Ask for Pasco or Carolyn
MATTRESSES $99 &
up. Twin, full, queen &
king. Delivery available.
(850)326-1999
FURNITURE &
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
antees low, low, low pric-
es. P&S Discount Furni-
ture, Chipley. (Since
1973) 850-638-4311

93 MAZDA MX6 $1000
as is. 547-2401
2005 FORD FOCUS
ZX3 SE, 2 door hatch-
back, fully loaded, 1/2 of
factory warranty, 24mpg,
$12,600. Caroln
(850)638-4320
1979 CAMARO motor &
transmission has been
rebuilt. Body needs
some work. Lots of parts!
$1000. 638-9871 after
6pm

89 CHRY 5TH Avenue,
120k miles, $750.
(850)774-8970
04 BUICK REGAL LS
Bronze 3.8 liter, V6, AC,
leather, cruise, tilt, AM/
FM/CD, power W/D/S,
new tires, 65,000.
$13,900. Evenings.
(850)547-4096; daytime
Janis (850)547-3651
87 MERCEDES 420SEL
new trans-Alt, recent
valve job. $6995. neg.
527-1722, leave mes-
sage.
1999 CADILLAC SE-
DAN Deville, pewter/bur-
gundy leather. Fully load-
ed. Lifetime tire balanc-
ing. Trailer hitch. 41,000
miles. Luxurious
$20,999. (850)547-3342
or 763-6872
FOR SALE WHITE 2005
Mercury Grand Marquis,
loaded, leather, like new,
wife's car, $16,000. 638-
1991
1979 CORVETTE
Eveything brand new!l
Must see to appreciate.
415-6820 $8000 or trade
for pick-up of equal
value.
1991 SEDAN DEVILLE
for sale. 638-1090 after
6pm.
1998 FORD ESCORT
Wagon, white, auto,
AM,FM,CDDJ (compact
disc) cold air, anti-theft
system, tires & battery 5
months old. $1800. 206
Veneer Circle, Bonifay.
1997 CHEVROLET
TRUCK ext cab, V6,
220,000 miles. $4500.
Call 547-5062 or
(850)527-4363
1998 CHEVY CAVA-
LIER Great condition,
good gas mileage $1500.
415-5986
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,
AC, CD player, tinted
power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
new! $10,000. Call 849-
1143
2001 FORD EXPLORER
white, automatic, fully
loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031
2004 CHEVY MALIBU
Classic 4 cyl, Very nice.
Well maintained. Red.
AM/FM/CD, alloy
wheels. Asking $9560.
(850)547-2986
2005 BURGUNDY MUS-
TANG leather interior, six
CD layer, cruise, electric
seats & windows. Still
under factory warranty.
$16,500.obo (850)258-
4428
FOR SALE 1997 Silver
Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
miles $10,500. 547-
3545
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
PORT mini-van, 6-cyl,
seats seven, excellent
shape inside & out, cold
air, loaded $4900. 547-
9233
'86 CELEBRITY FOR
sale. Leather interior.
638-1645
93 OLDS REGENCY ex-
cellent motor, body, &
tires. 27mpg/hwy. load-
ed, leather interior. Ex-
cellent condition. Re-
duced $2695. OBO 547-
2091
1998 GRAND PRIX 6
cycl, 146,000 miles,
$4200 obo. Excellent
condition, tires 5 months
old. (850)638-4987
FOR SALE 1976 El
Camino in good condi-
tion considering the age.
$2500. Call 547-4340
1989 MERCURY
GRAND Marquis, very
low mileage. $2000. If
interested call 850-535-
4489
92 CHEVY CAPRICE
Classic SW. Fully loaded,
seats 9. $2800 O8. Ask
for Karl. 547-4465
1998 BUICK REGAL
GS, red, gray leather in-
terior, 4.0L3800 Series II
Supercharged engine,
83,000 miles, air, $7000.
(850)260-1149
93 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
new motor, tires & rims,
AC system, new paint
job, tinted windows,
sporty car. $3500 firm.
547-0958, leave mes-
sage.

1997 FORD RANGER 5-
speed, runs good, good
starter truck. $2500.
(850)638-7936
1994 FORD RANGER 4
cyl., 5 speed, cold air,
excellent condition,
$3,500 obo, after 3p.m.,
726-0193
1995 FORD F-150 XLT,
extended cab, V8, auto,
power window, locks,
toolbox, cab steps, rails,
rims, AM/FM cassette,
$7000 638-9630
FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260
2001 FORD EXPEDI-
TION miles 86,670, fully
loaded. 638-8376
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
motor, built, large cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
2002 FORD EXPLOR-
ER XLT, excellent condi-
tion, fully loaded, keyless
entry, leather, dark sage
green. 110,000 miles.
$9,200. Call 526-
3619(w); 638-8104(h)
1995 FORD
AEROSTAR passenger
van $1200. 547-3934
1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
1987 CHEVY CARGO
van G-20 $1000. 547-
3934
NISSAN PATHFINDER
'95 XE-V6, 4-wheel
drive, automatic, security
system, Putham tow
package, CD/radio, cold
air. $3900.obo (850)638-
2002
1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton
Z71, SWB, reg cab,
Silverado Package. New
pts. $5500. Call Terry
547-3646. 7am-5pm
2000 DODGE 2500 Ram
Wagon V-8, PW, PL, ste-
reo, dual A/C, 23,000
miles, very clean, must
sell, make offer. 850-
773-7737
1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-
door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.
99 FORD 150 XL Super
Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
Asking $9000. 547-0150;
326-3123
1990 CHEVY
SILVERADO one owner,
garage kept, 350 V8,
auto, air, pwr windows
locks, tow pkg, 127k,
good condition. 850-638-
0986
2000 CHEVY EXTREME
S-10 stepside, auto, AM/
FM/CD, cruise, radar,
ground-FX, 2 extra tires,
58,500k original miles,
sharp truck. $10,250.
547-4527
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 k miles,
looks and runs good.
547-2180
2002 FORD RANGER
king Cab, step side, 6 cd
changer, power windows
and doors, like new.
$12,000 (pay off) 850-
373-7755
1999 ISUZU AMIGO
Convertible, brand new
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
leave message
96 JEEP CHEROKEE
excellent condition, Chi-
pley area. Red, $3500

hunting truck, needs
paint job, new AC com-
pressor, runs good,
$4000 OBO (850)527-
8401 anytime
96 F-150 loaded, $4000.
547-2401

1982 GMC SIERRA Die-
sel for parts or rebuild.
Engine no good. Good
condilton for age. Can be
connected to gas. $500
firm. (850)547-2986
2002 GMC YUKON XLT,
loaded, front & side
airbags, sunroof, leather,
third row seating, 17-21
MPG, great buy $15,500.
OBO. (850)326-0911 or
(850)773-2683
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
1995 EDDIE BAUER
Ford F-150 4x4, 97,000
miles. $8500 obo. Call
260-1678
2003 FORD EDGE Ex-
tended cab, step side,
AM/FM CD, cold AC,
$12,000 or best reason-
able offer. 548-5555;
548-4799
2003 DODGE RAM w/
Hemi 2500.7000+ miles,
loaded. $28,000. Must
Sell. (334)699-2382
ONLY $995
1984 Chevrolet utility
truck, as is. Call 547-
3496, leave message
2003 CHEVY AVA-
LANCHE Z-71, one own-
er, sunroof, Bose stereo
w/6 disc cd, leather, new
tires, 72,000 Hwy miles,
clean. $21,500.00 OBO
850-260-9324
1999 MAZDA B3000
pickup. 20,000 miles,
auto, a/c, keyless entry,
electric window, AM/FM/
CD, Tonneau, garage
kept, clean, excellent
condition. (850)547-0941
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab, bedliner, dual tanks,
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396
2000 SILVER DODGE
Dakota SLT, automatic
Magnum V6, full power,
extended cab, toolbox,
and slide bars, $6900.
,(850)535-9292
2005 JEEP WRAN-
GLER, black 4cyl, 25K,
lift kit, soft top, 31" tires
and rims. Extra clean.
258-1090
99 NAVY BLUE Chevy
Astro Van, $5000. OBO.
Call (850)956-2367
CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty, tow
package. 350 motor, AT,
PS, PB, new paint, parts
& battery, 850-547-0448
1987 1 TON Chev, 42k
miles, ex. government,
$3500. (850)774-8970
FOR SALE TAKE up
payments on 2003 Expe-
dition, 80K miles. well
kept, excellent condition.
$14,000. phone 850-
548-5453
1979 CHEV C10 pickup,
LB, V8, 350CC, 83,903
org miles, good tires,
power steering, brakes,
windows, serious inquir-
ies only. 638-2738
2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles, tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
FOR SALE 1996 Ex.-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows.
$11,000. 547-2502
2000 HONDA ODYS-
SEY EX Mini-Van, V6,
89,000 miles, good con-
dition, gray cloth interior,
white exterior, $13,000
O00. 547-0899
MOVING OVERSEAS
1999 Grand Voyager
mini-van, power windows
& locks, 120K miles, well
maintain. Asking $3900
OBO. Tires guarantee.
Call 773-3708 / 774-
8032

FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
64,000 miles, $12,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pm only. No collect
calls.
1999 F250 SD Ford
truck, XLT, X-cab, SWB,
7.3 power stroke,
160,000 miles, very nice,
$14,000 obo. 535-9800
1970 GMC SUBURBAN
350, AT, PS, PB. New
paint, tires, runs great,
ready for car show.
$4900. OBO.638-4682
97 DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 miles,
looks and runs great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
1989 FORD F-150 PU,
115,000 miles, runs great
$2000. 535-2608
2005 CHEV UPLAN-
DER 4 door, LS, ISC
loaded, Silverstone me-
tallic, 16,000k, paid
$28,760+, sell for
$19,500. cash. (850)647-
5524 momings
1999 SS CHEVY Subur-
ban black, 11 of 151,
80,000 miles. Leather,
loaded, custom wheels,
$15,000 obo. 535-9800
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228
1998 FORD F150 good
condition, call for further
information. (850)535-
4945
79 3/4 TON Chevy 4x4 V-
8 Granny 4 speed has
gooseneck hitch and
new trailer brakes good
cond. $3,500.00 850-
260-9324
2003 CHEVROLET
SIVERADO Z-71, 4x4,
5.3 liter V8, all power,
bedllner, bug guard,
toolbox, tires P305/70BF
Goodrich, Flowmaster
mufflers, very nice, runs
great, $20,995. 773-.
1960
96 FORD DULLY F350
gooseneck, brake sys-
tem, trim package,
bedliner, excellent condi-
tion $12,500. 535-2276
1974 CHEVY
CHEYENNE Super 20,
"a heavy duty toy hauler"
350/350, recent recondi-
tioned ground up. $8700.
773-1818, after 5pm
99 F350 DUALLY
worked. Beefed up
transmission, 1000 mi,
everything tight. 113,000
mi., 7.4LPS/dlesel. well
kept. Looks/runs good.
$11,500. (850)373-7459
2003 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO Z-71, ex-
cellent condition, white,
grille guard, toolbox, nerf
bars, bed rails, CD, cas-
sette, 54,000 miles. 260-
5914; 638-7511

NEW HOME FOR sale,
3BR/2BA, 1600 sq ft,
hardwood & tile floors, on
1 acre, Bonifay. $170's.
Prudential Shimmering
Sands Realty. Call Troy
260-1017
2240 SO FT home for
sale. Must be moved.
Make offer. Call 850-258-
8247
FOR SALE HOUSE that
must be moved, located
on Hwy 90 East in Chip-
ley immediately Beside
Southeastern Surveying.
Please call for an ap-
pointment to inspect and
make offer. 850-638-
0790
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL
country 3BR/2BA brick
home, owner financing.
Also, house and apart-
ments for rent in Bonifay.
(850)547-5085

TRUCKS&
UTILITY I

2BR TRAILER DE-
POSIT required, no pets,
water & sewage pro-
vided. 547-5007 Boni-
fay
MOBILE HOME FOR
rent. 2BR/1.5BA. 638-
4689 or 260-2813
2 & 3 bedroom mobile
homes for rent. Refer-
ences required. No pets.
Smoke, drug & alcohol
free environment. 535-
2237
3BR/2BA HUD AP-
PROVED 638-4689;
260-2813 cell.
S/W EXCELLENT CON-
DITION 2BR/2BA, CH/A,
everything electric. 2877
Church St., Vernon.
$500/rent, $500/deposit,
smoke free environment,
no pets. 535-6425

TRU
UT

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, 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath, Hwy 77, 3 miles
South of Chipley, call
Milton for information
850-638-1858
ORLANDO WATER
FORD Lakes 4BR/2BA,
2 car garage, vaulted
ceiling, take a tour online
www.buyowner.com
#25339 $324,900 or call
407-384-2252

2BR/1BA VERNON
HUD approved, no pets,
smoke free environment.
638-4954 or 579-4923
leave message
IN RENT IN Chipley
3BR/2BA CH/A, refer-
ences required, First &
last, smoke free environ-
ment. 547-2091;
(850)624-6576
HOUSE FOR RENT lake
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
2BR/1BA no pets, Hwy
77 South, 3 miles. Also,
3BR/2BA. Call Milton for
information. (850)638-
1858
REFURBISHED 3BR,
1.5 bath, 1400 scj.ft IA
with single carport, 3/4
acre country lot, built in
oven & ct. $650/mo.,
$650/dep., 1 yr lease,
smoke free environment,
no pets or Sec 8, refer-
ences required. 850-638-
0773

3BR/2BA 2005 MOBILE
home un quiet 8 acres
in Chipley. 34x26 pole
barn with enclosed shop
& fenced pasture. 130k.
415-5605
100% FINANCING S/W
.or D/W new homes land
Included. Sil's Home
Center 850-482-2880
LAND & HOME ready.
$699/mo. Sil's Home
Center. 850-482-2880.
MODULAR HOMES
$563/MO Sil's Home
Center 850-482-2880
FALL CLEARANCE
MAKE offer on SW or
DW 2006 models need to
go! Sil's Home Center
850-482-2880
TIRED OF THE run
around? Come see usi
SW or DW Oldest dealer
in Florida Sil's Home
Center 850-482-2880
1996 SINGLEWIDE
16X76 skyline, three
bedrooms, 2 full baths,
assume payments. If in-
terested and for more in-
formation contact 850-
326-3488

FOR RENT TRAILER

2BR/1BA Ponce de
Leon, $275/mo. 850-
305-0571
3 BEDROOM 2 bath
mobile home in mobile
home park, $425 with
$400 deposit, 2BR/1BA
mobile home, $335/mo;
$350/dep. avail July 1.
near Bonifay Elementary
School, town & recre-
ational area. 547-3746

REALTY o A

PMEOiLLAt "Cul
PAWON, BROKER
Cell: 768-0320
VUmoN ANmiiON
Cell: 850-819-4107
CHAFAM8-032
Cell: 7M0321

MP ENTERPRISES
Land Sale & Finance. 5
acres or more for houses
only, wooded & pasture.
3 miles South of Chipley.
Highway 77, Gainer Rd.,
Houston Rd., Duncan
Community Rd., Buddy
Rd. (4) Five acres (8) ten
acr ( eight acres.&
Owner financing or cash.
Low down payment, low
monthly payments. Call
Milton Peel. for informa-
tion 850-638-1858
COMMERCIAL
RENTAL OFFICE space,
2 rooms 14'x14' each,
near downtown Chipley.
Call 850-638-1959
AMERICAN FOREST
MANAGEMENT Inc.
AFM Real Estate Li-
censed Real Estate Bro-
ker PO Box 125 Bonifay,
FL 32425 PH: 850-547-
2634 Tmberland for Sale
Jackson County, FL +/-
270 acres asking price:
_$,600/per acre. Propqrty
has 18 yr old.pine plan-
tation with some hard-
wood bottomland. Prop-
erty has +/-1 mile of
county maintained front-
age on Shalimar Road,
great investment, recre-
ation, hunting, mini-farms
& home sites. +/-320
acres asking price $4600
per acre Property iscom-
prised of 16 to 19 yrold
pine plantation. Property
offers +/- 1.5 miles of
paved & dirt road front-
age on Dellwood Cy-
press & Hollister Rd.
Great investment, recre-
ation, hunting, mini-farms
& home sites. +/-80
acres asking price:
$5250 per acre. This
property offers creeks &
streams making it a gor-
geous home site, recre-
ational paradise, & great
investment. Zoned Ag
allowing for one DWU
per acre with approval of
plat from the county.
Property offers +/-1/4
mile of county graded
road frontage on Bar L
Ranch Road. Located 10
miles S of Marianna, FL.
+/-987 acres asking price
$4300 per acre. Property
offers various ages of
pine plantation with creek
& streams. Great timber
investment & recreation
tract. Located 11 miles S
of Marianna, FL.

BEST PRICES AROUND ON

95 Belkrest 16x80,3BR,2,BA................. .$22,900
07 General 24x56,3R,2 BA"LNEW HOME $49,900
98 Horton2856,3BR,2 BA.....................$39,900
98 Redmon 28x56,3 BR,2 BA ...............$34,900
00 Peach State 28x64,3 BR,2 BA ........... $38,900

02 Homes of Legend 28x68, 3 82 BA .$41,900
00 Fleetwood 28x52,3 BR,2BA .............$29,900
97 Fleetwood 28x74,4BR,2-l/2BA........ $39,900
97 Fleetwood 24x36,2BR,2BA............. $31,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, AIC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting

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

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

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush Rd. Bonifa, R
(8501) 547-4784 Ceall (8501) 951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
Town lot with city utilities available, zoned for
manufactured homes $19,900 21+- acre with
mature hardwoods, hayfields, lots of frontage, deep
well, buildings, reduced to $135,000 Beautful 3/2
brown brick home with metal roof on 3.43 acres, paved
frontage, new cabinets, carport, shop, RV port, close to
Lake Victor $169,900 4 BR block home on 1.25 acre
coner lot, reduced $98,900 2.6 ias on Hwy. 181
S., older well $15,600 8.1 acres, surveyed, paved
rd. $40,000 120 acre hunting tract, with about 90
acres in 17 yr. old pines, road frontage $810,000 6.87
acres surveyed, wooded, private $ 54,0000 New
custom 3/2 home reduced $220,000 1.1 acre
wooded building lot at Dogwood Lakes Est. $28,800.
www.carolecannonrealty.coml

f ITIS COUNTY REAL TY
f Ir ,.' ~ BETIlE L SLAY, BROKER
')C ou1try- (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
(850) 547-3510

40 AC RANCH 2 HOUSES PASTURE BARNS 389,000-
I AC3B2BAMHICK$12t1,0 -46R A HOME10AC POND$1809,0-
-40AC811f100 IO0ACMS$6,600-4O+AC PASTURE, BARN,
CABI, POND $32,00 -I AC ULA POND -$119,900- 8 ACES &
M HOIMEPK$IU1900 -19MJAMC FRONTAGE2SIDES$178,000
aiJ AC PASTURE F BARN, MOBIL E HOME REDUCED $44&250-
- 28 ACM $14,000 2 ACMRS HWY. 77 SUNNY HILL $22,000
-74 AC LAM 3 2 BA DWHM 48000-10 AC PMUTE $225,000-
-5 AC 2 M HOW, i M APT. MRAGES, OUTBUILDINGS $249,900-
-MCE 3 1, 2 BA ON LOT BOFMAY 0,000-- AC 3 BR 2 BA DWMH
CHIPLEY AREA $07 00 4 M, 2 A HOE BONIAY $89PO-4
S2 MCKA HOE, NEEDS WORK $79,900-2 AC LAND $29,900
Wl gT SULTS-NATIONAL MIS
g g giiggjgiiii'ff'CTTgr'Bff BB

I I I

GRACELAND MANOR
APARTMENTS Rental
assistance on 1, 2 & 3
BR. HC & non-HC acces-
sible apartments. Call
850-263-4464, TDD/TTY
711. 5445 Brown Street,
Graceville, FL. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
FOR RENT SLEEPY
HollowApartments. HUD
not accepted. 850-638-
7128
1 BEDROOM APART-
MENT for rent in Bonifay
downtown $450 a month
including water, sewer,
and garbage pickup.
HUD approved. Please
call 850-547-3530.

1.7 ACRE double septic,
well, power pole, pond,
outbuilding, outside city
limits, zoned for 2 trailers.
638-5193; 850-260-5411
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 ft for your
money. Owner Realtor,
Lunell Docchio 773-
2828, Acquire Real Es-
tate, Inc.
GREAT 1031 EX-
CHANGE PROPERTY
Beautiful 83 ac cattle
farm in Jackson Co. Per-
fect rural setting, rolling
hills and terraced pas-
ture land, covered by
majestic Oaks, Magnolia
and Pecan trees. Zoned,
AG2, this property can be
subdived into 1 ac
homesites or kept intact
for your personal enjoy-
ment. Quarter mile front-
age on Holmes Creek,
natural springs.
$599,500. (sub-divide as
follows) 40 ac parcel A
(with house barns)
$299,500.20 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
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918

10B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 18, 2006

MATilLS.

TRI-COUNTY
REALTY
1103 S. Waukesha St,
Bonifay, FL

(850) 547-4480

Experienced
Trained Agents

John Alford ,,.. 547-2737
Doug Bush...... 547-5457
James Wilson. 773-3655
(SUNNY HILLS)
S, ^1 i, t 1

,vlwy MuU
Andrea L
Stephanie
Free Ma

N

i S

SANDY
ETERY I
nual Fall
Sandy C
Saturday
ber 21 2
Anyone
rested i
.especia
loved oni
are encol
help wit
Please b
Luncri s
1200 F
covered
FORGET
SURPLUS
PROPER
The City
.3ccepirin
ire lo011
Properly
includes
Smers cnr
detector
otiner r
items. A
may rbe
the Clerk
City Ha
Street. Vi
your sea
envelope
plus Prop
ai Cry H
acceptec
Friday, 0
and ope
shoCp mr
Council c
. vember
a.m. The
reserves
leci any%
...I Vernor
Cobb, Ci

YARD S
20, 21.
2074 E
Wausau.
from 7
keychai
decoratic
YARD S
Hwy .17
Hwy. eigl
Mens,
clothes,
hold item
VERNOI
8-4. Bel
Branch
Holmes
Sofa, cc
grill, boo
furniture
housewa
BIG YAR
Oct. 20
From Hm
177-A, 7
Ville Lan
SAT OC
1 block w
Wausau
Benefits
fugd.

EVERY
NIGHT
and Sl
5pm.
sheep, c
guineas
Mariani
4006; ce
Jerry Jo

MEMBER
OFFICE
position
Good cl
puter sI
Send re
Florida E
tive, AT
Departr
127, G
32440,
Drug Fr
Equal O
player.

BILDINGSl 1
IS NOW HIRING
QUALIFIED
FRAMERS
AND
METAL
WORKERS
Excellent Benefits
including BCBS & 401 K
MUST APPLY IN
PERSON AT 7:00 AM
BETTER BUILT
BUILDINGS
1284 Jackson Ave.
Chipley, FL

THE CHIPLEY
REDEVELOPMENT
Agency is seeking propo-
sals for demolition and
removal of a residential
structure in Chipley, FL,
with asbestos siding.
The selected contractor,
must be fully registered
and licensed with the
State of Florida Dept. Of
- Environmental Protec-
tion to remove hazard-
ous materials. Please
contact C. MacBlain lor
protect details at
850.638.4157.
CARING INDIVIDUAL
NEEDED to provide per-
sonal care services to
develop mentally dis-
abled children. Part-
timed, after school and
some weekends hours in
W ^ivjilla A Vernon ar-

emlaldtl J l -o0101 C A SH IER JER K IN S IN C v s i ev,, ., .. .-
CASHIER JERKINSINCeas. Background check
ewis. 547-5095 is seeking a endly rei- required, experience pre-
able and Irustworthy in- lerred. Contact Jim Our-
Biadley 956-3040 dividual to greet and ing business hours M-F
communicate well with 9-4. 547-4415
market Analysis, the public while perform- METAL ROOFING
. ing duties as cashier. COMPANY in need ao
Requirements are a high Supervisors, Journey-
I school dipoma, computer men, Foremen. Top pay
and calculator skills a depending on experi-
'must. Experience pre- ence. Call 547-1001
ferred. Work week is WANTED COOK
Monday-Saturday Apply KITCHEN Manager lor
at Jerkins or errail re- 40 bed residential boys
sume to program. Must have ex-
micah@jerkinsinc.com perience in food han-
ber 7 NEDED ARNP OR PA dling. have computer
part-time position in an skills and be highly moil-
established clinic in Boni- valed. Background and
fay, FL Fax resume drug screening required.
850)547-5415or phone Great benefit plan in-
BIN (850)547-4284 cludes insurance, hol-
AVON REPRESENTA- day and vacalton pay.
I 4 TIVES NEEDED B aon- and regiment plan. If
iay. Chipley, Graceville terested please cal
Wausau, Vernon, Becky at 548-5524
io Caryville, and Ponce de DOCTORS MEMORIAL
ve |t Leon. Ask about minri-kiit. HOSPITAL has an im-
Phone 850-547-1640. mediate position avail-
... Dwayne Alkins ISR. able for a PRN ER Reg-
CREEK CEM- WANTED DIRECTOR istrationClerk. Interested
Work Day. An- OF Treatment: Masters applicants can send their
Work Day. for Level Licensed Mental resume to PO Box 188
reek, Cemetery Health Counseor It be Bonifay, FL 32425 Ann:
.October Oclo-the supervisor o the Christy Booth. Human
'006, 8am-untii. the supervisor atfthe Resources Deparment.
& everyone in- menial health and sub- Resources Department.
n the cemetery, stance abuse program Or apply in person a 401
Ily those wih lot a 40 bed moderate East Byrd Avenue. Doc-
es buried here risk boys residential pro- lors Memonal Hospital is
urged to come gram Call Ron Boyce al a Drug Free Workplace,
ri this project 850-548-5524 EOE
ring work tIools
servedd around WANTED WE ARE ac-
Please bring a ceptirig applications for
dish DON'T entry level positions
T! workinguwithyouth.1l you NANA'S CONSIGN-
IS are highly motivated, en- MENT and Gift Shop
ITY lay the outdoors and 859Orange Hill Rd., Chi-
of Vernon, FL is would like to help pley, FL
g sealed bidslor troubled youth, we are Opening Sal Nov. 2 @
wing Surplus Inre place for you. Vaca- 8:00am. Like new condi-
. The property lon & holiday pay,.instr. ."tii;.We are now taking
mnowers. 'rm- ance -rft-reiirermefifi''cofsignmeni items: Fall
I annsaw. metal e o
p,,c pipe and package included. Appi- & winter, adult clothes.
-risceiianeous cans musl be able to children clothes, baby
\ complete list pass background clothes, baby items, toys.
picked up Irom screening and drug household items, tools.
'sofhice. Vernori screening. If you want to miscellaneous items,
ll 2996 Main make a difference in a name brand items.
ernon. FL. Place young mans lile, please "Items must be clean lor
lied bids n an call Becky ,-,' 850-548- consignment. We will
e marked "lur- 5524 buy items too, just call for
iall. Bids will be P R E S C H O O L an appointment or drop-
Sunti 4:00 p.m TEACHER NEEDED ex- olf. 850-527-5521 or
cier-untl 2006,m 850-638-3884. Thank-
ctober27- 2006, penencenecessary. Full- you8 or the great re-
ned at a work- time. 605 South Depot you l grea
eenThur of tsdayhe St., Boniay, FL 547 sponge so lar!
9 2006uat 9:00 1444 SOMEONE TO RAKE
City of Vernon WANT AN OPPORTU- pine needles, 1/2 acre.
the right to re- NITY, with a growing,. 547-3530
arid ali bids. City company? Want to work WANTED TO BUY an-
n FL Sharon H. hard and be rewarded lor liques, collectibles, gold,
ry Clerk i"' Reed Concrete & silver, dinnerware. collec-
.. Construction, Inc in lions, paintings, call Al
Bonilay would like to talk Schmidt 850-638-7304
with you. 850-547-5767. PERSON TO CUT and
JERKINS INCORPO- bale 12 acres of hay. You
.ALE OCT 19, RATED IN Bonifay is keep 80-%.. Please call
7am till 2pm. seeking a A or B CDL 547-0742
iod els, Rod.s Driver for the Redi Mix
70's & 80's, Concrete and Building
ns, Christmas Material Industry. Apply
ons. at Bonifaystore. HOME MAINTENANCE
SALE FRI/SAT REPORTER NEEDED BATHROOMS, decks.
'7, Bethlehem FOR local newspapers, windows, doors, and
ht miles on right. Writing & computer skills wood fencing. Really, no
ladies', kids a must. Experience job too small J&M Fam-
coats, house- strongly preferred. Drug- ily Renovations. '535-
is, etc... free workplace, EOE. 7446
N OCT 20 & 21, Aply in person at Wash-
tween Fanning ington County -News, HEADLINERS &
tween aning downtown Chipley. VINYL Tops Mobile Unit.
Rd & 277 on Phone callers will be au- I do the work at"your
Valley Rd 3757 tomatically disqualified, home or workplace. Rea-
omputer desk,
)ksrelf & more, EXPERIENCED PRESS sonable rates or new vi-
e, garden & HELPER requires solid nyl tlops and auto carpel-
ires. mechanical knowledge ing. Free estimates. Call
are& and basic knowledge ol anvlime, leave message
ID SALE Friday, web olset printing. Job 18501638-7351
i & Sat. 21st. calls for moving heavy
wy 79 turn wesl paper rolls, general press FOR RENT lirst in Chip-
miles to Winter- maintenance and clean- ley Mini Warehouses. II
e, Followsign&s up. paper handling and
e, oFolwer duties as assigned you don't have the room.
,T 21 8am-until. by supervisor. Drug iest- "We Do Lamar
,esi cautiorn iigh ring during probationary Townsend 850-638-
j, lots of misc. period is a condition of 4539, / norlh of
church building perrmanen employment Townsends.
App in person at
UaWashington : County SOUTHERN MANOR
News, downtown Chi- MOBILE Homes We
pley No phone calls, move. insall new, used
EOE, drug free work- mobile homes. Certified
THURSDAY place. licensed, bonded in FL,
WIREGRASS AL. Also, buy. mobile
Marianna Goat MEDICAL CENTER in homes. 850-956-9921
heep Auction Geneva, Alabama cur- mjstafford@wfeca.net
Misc., goats, rently has the following mjstafford@wfeca.net
chickens, ducks, positions available: Floor WEDDING RENTALS
Auction Drive, Maintenance House- Brass Candelabras,
na. (850)535- keeping FT to maintain, arche an
28209 strip, wax and buff floors arches, greenery and
ll 258-5209. and clean carpet in hos- other wedding supplies.
hnson #AU362 pital and nursing home. 850-956-2125
-Experiencerequiredand EDRY ITN
must provide references. ELDERLY SITTING
Day and night shift with SERVICES offered by
some weekend work re- experienced caregiver.
quired. Baylor RN FT for priencedcaregiver.
ER SERVICES new senior care unit or Including cooking, light
SClerk, contract med surg. Registered housekeeping, driver,
with benefits. Nurse FT for new senior dependable, trustworthy
erical and corn- euni areunnt or nues at reasonable rates, ref-
kills necessary. ing home. Competitive erences available. 547-
esume to West pay and excellent bene- 4159
Electric Coopera- fits. For confidential con-
'TN: Personnel sideration of these posi- TRINITY HORSE FARM
meant, PO Box tions,qualifiedapplicants horse boarding, good
iraceville, FL submit resume or appli- pastures, run-in
850-263-3231 catIontoWiregrassMed- tures, run-in sheds.
ee Workplace & calCenter, Attn:. Human Chipley, FL.
pportunity Em- Resources, 1200W. Ma- www.trinityhorsefarm.com
opportunity E I- e Avenue, Geneva, AL 850-638-1082
36340. EOE

FILL DIRT TOP Soil,
roads, land clearing,
trucking & good rates.
547-5244 evenings, 547-
3530 days.
FOR HIRE SMALL trac-
tqr with bushhog. Roto
Tiller (garden spots) Also,
have dirt blade and fin-
ish mower. Call 638-
1421
STRICKLEN'S CAR-
PENTRY Decks
porches, new editions.
remodeling, demolition,
utility buildings, pump
houses, rool work
shingles & metal) 850-
535-0203
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service Open 5
days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
PRIVATE BASEBALL
INSTRUCTIONS Ages
7-17. 17 years head col-
lege coaching experi-
ence, call Wayne 547-.
3040
PECAN CRACKING
SERVICE Cane juice
made fresh. Call 547-
5310 Bonner's. Hwy
90W, look lor sign.
I WILL CLEAN your
house, dependalbe.
Phone 54 7-4954 or 263-
6569
J&J CABINET shop For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs
Call James S. Howell.
(850)535-2839;
(850)260-1619

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
BUSINESS CARDS!
BUSINESS CARDS!
Business cards & all your
printing needs.
Guaranteed best prices
& highest quality in (he
area. 2 great locations to
serve you. Call The
Holmes County Times-
Advertiser, Bonilay 18501
547-9414 or the Wasnh-
ington County News
Chipley 8501 638-0212
FURNITURE REPAIR
and Finishing 46 years
experience 638-2300
SEWING MACHINE &
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes & models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fagy. 547-3910
C&C CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in Architec-
tural Standing Seam
Melal Rooting 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 tCCC 1327331.
PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Ouality work.
arlordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758

ADOPTION

ADOPTION A nurturing farmul seeks to adopt
an infant to love and cherish. We are finan-
ciallJ secure to provide a promising future.
Please call Christine and David at i8SSi322-
0924. #1704154

Announcements

What Destroys Relationships" Answer pb 446
BuN and Read Dianetics b\ L. Ron Hubbard
Send $S.00 to: Hubbard Dianeucs Foundation,
3102 N. Habana A'e.. Tampa FL 33607
(8131872-0722.

Aucuons

AUCTION 2.500 Acres Timberland Bladen &,
Sa-npson Counues;-NC:- Tues.. Oct.'24, 6:00
p.m. 32 acts from 2 to 200 acres. Merchant-
able timber. Call for info i800i479-1763
NCAL8397 10% buy her's prenuum Johr' Di\on
& Assoc. \vw'.johndi\on.com

ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Estates of Cades
Cove adjoins Great Smoky Mountains Na-
tional Park. To" nsend. TN, Saturday. October
21, 10:30 AM: WVWW.FURROW.COM. 1-
800-4-FURROW. TN Lic. #62.

SELLING 182+/- ACRES AND HOME at
Auction. i SCHLEY CO. GA NOV.- 41 Offered
in Parcels. Pond. Two Creeks,. Timbet. Pasture
land. Wildlife and Equipment 1866)300-7653
\%WWV.LAND2AUCTION.CONM.

AUCTION By Order of the US Bankruptcc
Court Development Opportunity! 15830 CR
675. Parrish. Manatee County. FL 11 AM. Mon.
October 30 Auction held on site 194+/-me
equestrian center offered in 6 parcels Pre% iew:
12-4 Saturday. Oct 21 i8001257-4161
Higgenbotham.com Higgenbotham Auction-
eers ME Higgenbotham, CAI AU305/AB 158.

Liquidation Auction- Commercial Real Estate
plus personal property, selling separately. Oc-
tober 26 10am. Row ell Auctions. Inc.
i8001323-8388 10% buyers premium GAL
AU-C002594 www.row ellauctions.com.

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VENDING ROUTE: Snacks. Drinks. EnergN
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YOU WON'T SLEEP TONIGHT! The "Ulti-
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Financial

REFINANCE/PURCHASE ANY CREDIT
YOU are our Priority Bankruptcy, turndowns,
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PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE: EasN quali-
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TEAMS NEEDED. Home weekl. Class A-
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Dnver- ACT NOW...Hiring OTR & Local
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ww .dri' eforcrst.com.

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HEALTHMARK REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
DeFuniak Springs, FL 32425
EOE drug-free facility is presently
taking applications for all shifts in all
Nursing Units.
*RNs
*LPNs
*CNAs
Also taking applications for:
* Maintenance Managers/Workers
* File Clerks
Persons interested in these positions
may apply in person, telephone (850)
951-4507, or fax resume to (850) 892-
7079.

Auction- Saturday. October 28. 10am.
Sportman's geta\ayl. Home on lake & cabin.
144+/- acres, divided, Worth Co., GA. 241+/-
acres, di\ ided, Mitchel Co.. GA. Great hunt-
ing. 10%BP Row\ell Aucuons. Inc. i8006323-
8388 www.rowellauctions.com GAL AU-
C002594.

PTRAWICKI

COMPANY, INC./
Are you an energetic and dependable
worker? If so, you qualify for an
opportunity to launch your career with a
growing company! You must be willing
to travel and have valid ID and SS card.
Come by, introduce yourself and fill out
an application. (EOE)
We offer great benefits to qualifying
employees such as 401 k, group medical
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purchase, vacation, life and LTD
insurance, uniforms and per diem.

cAvdrnj- i/de~tce *ouy'

sinee1946"
We are now hiring
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1555 South Boulevard I Chipley, Fl
850.638.0429

ment. Need 2 years experience. Call Bynum
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(800)741-7950.

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Homes For Sale

$0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank Foreclo-
sures! Lo\ or no down! No credit OK! Call
Now! i800i749-2905.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 2BR condo, St.
Petersburg. 1 mile from Gulf of Mexico/Don
Cesar. OnIsla Del Sol golf course. Completely
furnished. $370,000. Call i859 608-2213.

Instruction

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAIN-
ING FOR EN IPLOYMENT: Bulldozers, Back-
hoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrap-
ers. Excatators. National Certification, Job
Placement Assistance; Associated Training
Services (800)251-3274
www.equipmentoperator.com.

Heavy Equipment Operator CERTIFIED.
Hands on Training. Job Placement Assistance.
Call Toll Free i866i933-1575. ASSOCIATED
TRAINING SERVICES. 5177 Homosassa
Trail, Lecanto, Florida. 34461.

Land For Sale

20 acres with pond near State & Nat'l parks.
Camp. Fish. Hunt. $89.900 ow\ ner fin. $4995
down 1800),352-5263 Florida Woodland
Group, Inc. Lie RE Broker.

Marianna Florida
Distribution Center
NOW HIRING FULL TIME
POSITIONS
If you are looking for a great
place, to, work with great pay,
excellent benefits, anda great
working environment. Family
Dollar is the place for you!

Must be at least 18 years of
age. -

Please apply in person at:
Family Dollar
Distribution Center
3949 Family Dollar Parkway
Marianna, Florida 32448

Family Dollar is an Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer.

Family Dollar maintains a drug free
workplace.

I STATEWIDE DECLASSIFIEDS ]

ON rimm

N

Wednesday, September 20, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11B.

Toys for Kids
A number of fund-raisers are being planned for this
year's Toys for Kids project. The nonprofit organization,
which benefits less fortunate kids in Holmes and Wash-
ington counties, was launched in 2001 by a couple of
EMS employees, Joey Tharp and Floyd Aycock.
They raised $1,200 in gifts and money that year by
going door-to-door and to local businesses. The organi-
zation has grown over the years and is now sponsored
by Washington County EMS, Chipley Fire Department,
Chipley Police Department and Holmes County EMS.
"Last year, we raised almost $9,000 in money and
gifts, reports Tharp. The program, which started with
approximately 35-40 kids in 2001, now serves more
than 150 and is still growing. Names of eligible children
are provided by the former Department of Children and
Families, now known as Big Bend Community Based
Care, and the Council on Aging.
"We not only help during the Christmas holidays, we
also help with back-to-school supplies and Thanksgiv-
ing dinners for those who would otherwise have none."
Tharp said. All the money raised is used for clothing and
a few toys for the kids. In the middle of December, the
men go to local businesses and buy the kids a set of cloth-
ing, including socks, underwear, jacket, shoes, pants and
shirts. "We try to buy at least one or two toys or a bi-
cycle for the kids," Tharp adds. "It usually averages out
to about $100 per child."
The group has several fund-raisers planned for this
year. On Oct. 21, they will have a booth at Octoberfest
in Sunny Hills where they will sell hamburgers and hot
dogs. The November 4 fund-raiser will be a motorcycle
poker run.
Anyone who would like to help Toys for Kids may
mail donations to Toys for Kids, P.O. Box 711, Chipley,
FL 32428.
. Forms are available for those wishing to make special
donations. Contact Chipley Fire Department for informa-

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BENEFITS AND REWARDS
Satisfaction of making a
REQUIREMENTrS difference In the lives of
Must be at least 21 years old youth and their allies.
-* Have no more than two l Initial two-week training is
,,pena ..cr-,aren. provided with ongoing
Posses, vald '..r.veraining and support by
'in go i ng Girls experienced youth care
license w,ln good diving Gl s ,," professionals
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High school diploma or .q. T couple, housing and living
GED degree ,r, Human WIIn eperis pru ,ded
Services preferred. No-wail benefits and 401K.
Located in Tallahassee, Florida
Fax 850-575-7225 or e-mail resumes to Marcus Lampkin at
lampklnm@glrlsandboystown.org NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Drug Testing/EOE

tion. For more information, call Tharp or Aycock at 638-
6301 or email them at toysforkids@earthlink.net.

Washington County Council on Aging
Washington County Council on Aging is encouraging
senior citizens in the community, 60 years of age or older,
who are interested in playing cards, board games, enjoy-
ing new activities and getting together with other seniors
to call them. For more information call 638-6216 or 638-
6217 and ask for Debra or Janie.

Oktoberfest October 21
Sunny Hills Golf and Country Club will be setting for
the 24th annual Oktoberfest planned for Saturday, Oct.
21. It will be held from noon to 6 p.m. and will feature
German-style food at a buffet.
Events based in a large "Fest Tent" will include the
buffet, live music with Oompah recordings during band
breaks, and dancing. There will be plenty of cold bever-
ages, however, visitors must be 21 or older to purchase
beer. The most popular attraction in 2005, Front Beach
helicopter, will return this year and offer aerial tours of
Sunny Hills from the nearby golf-driving range.
"A Herd of Turtles," A Washington County-based band,
will provide live music. They have most recently been
performing at Toucan's in Mexico Beach, Snapperheads
.at Santa Rosa Beach, and just prior to Oktoberfest will be
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at Foghorn's on Panama City Beach. The band will play
a variety of music featuring all five members and, when
appropriate, a duo of Shelley Fuettere and Scotty Os.
borne will provide special styling for certain songs. Other
members of the band are Dan Mayne, Wesley Mayne and
Rodney Caldwell.
Oompah music has been a featured part of each Okto-
berfest for those who like the traditional "Fest" dancing.
Those who look forward to their annual "chicken dance'
will not be disappointed.
Oktoberfest was started 24 years ago by members of
the SunnyHills Sportsman Club as an opportunity for
the many foreign-born residents of Sunny Hills to bring
their favorite foods and have an afternoon of food, fun
and fellowship. The annual Fall event is always held the
third Saturday in October in Sunny Hills.
Last year, the event was expanded to a Fall Festival
format with a circus, triathlon, fishing tournament, hot
air balloons, craft and food vendors and the Fest Halle.
Those things will not be held this year, due to construct
tion at Wilder Park. The format will return in 2007 which
will mark the 25th year.
Tickets for adults are $15. Kids, 12 and under will be
admitted for $10. Beer and helicopter rides can be pur-
chased separately.
Advance tickets are available at the Pro Shop, or you
can make a "will call" reservation for tickets by calling
773-3619.

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Read Together, Florida

Statewide Reading Event October 2006

Read the book.
Play The Zero Game online.
Compete in an essay contest
for college scholarships
(high school students).
Register online for a drawing to _E ZEco G2 -iE
win a trip to Washington, DC.
www.VoalunteerFloredaFaoundaton.org
Sponsod by
Washington Mutual
Read Together, Florida is a month-long reading celebration managed by:
VAumter Foria k
FOUNDATION
Manager of the Governor's Family Literacy Initiative

If you, a deceased spouse or parent suffered from any of the fol-
lowing ailments on or before November 21, 1996 and
were advised by a treating doctor that the condition was
a result of cigarette smoking, you may be eligible to file a lawsuit
against big tobacco.
Lung Cancer Esophageal Cancer
Kidney Cancer Laryngeal Cancer
Bladder Cancer Pancreatic Cancer
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Oral Cavity/Tongue Cancer
Call Fleming & Associates toll free at 1-800-940-3365 for more information.

Andres Pereira with Fleming & Assoc. LLP. is
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04 FORD F-350 CREW CAB LARIAT
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*All Prices Plus Tax. Ta. Title and $249.50 P&H, WA.C. Al Rebates and Incentives Applied.

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1

12B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, October 18, 2006
a~aYVI 0I 1 M 6i k .WAY.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18
CLOSED: Wausau Library, Vernon 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.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant in Bonifay.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-meets, at
First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay.
Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Ponce de
Leon Methodist Church, located on Main Street in Ponce
de Leon.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19
7:30 a.m.-Washington County Chamber of Commerce
breakfast.
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 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
2p.m. Hospice of the Emerald Coast grief support group,
held at Jackson County Public Library, 2929 Green Street,,
Marianna.
3 p.m.-Vernon Garden Club meeting.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
located three miles north of Bonifay on H\.y. 79.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New Hope
Volunteer Fire Station. located on Highway 2 in Holmes
County.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Homes Council on Aging provides bingo,
exercise, games, activities, hot meals and socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)

MOT courses at WHTC
Two courses in FDOT Maintenance of Traffic (MOT),
in cooperation with the North Florida Safety Council
(NFSC), will be offered by Washington-Holmes Techni-
cal Center Oct. 27 and Nov. 9-10.
Friday, Oct. 27, an eight-hour MOT refresher course
will be offered from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30, p.m. The cost will
be $111.00 f6r" NFSC members and $131.00 for noni-
members'.
A 16-hour intermediate MOT course will be offered on
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 and 10. The class will meet
from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days. The cost will be
$242.00 for NFSC members and $262 for non-members.
There \\ill be a requirement of at least 10 students to start
the course.
Both of the courses will be offered in the continuing
education classroom on the east side of the WHTC cam-
pus. Students will be required to pre-register and pre-pay
for the course. For further information and assistance in
the registration process, call (850) 638-1180, ext. 313, or
visit the campus at 757 Hoyt Street in Chipley.

Community GED testing
Washington/Holmes Technical Center in Chipley is
the community GED testing site. The GED test is sched-
uled at least once each month. Prep classes, with flexible
hours, are offered free of charge in Chipley and'Bonifay.
For more information, call WHTC Student Services at
(850) 638-1180.

Pickin' and Grinnin'
Beginning on Saturday, 'October 21, at 2 p.m. there
will be free Pickin' and Grinnin' jam sessions held at the
Chipley Farmers' Market, located at 685 Seventh Street.
This non-profit event will be held the first and third Sat-
urdays of each month. Anyone who plays an instrument,
or just wants to listen will be welcome. For more infor-
mation contact Rick Kent at (850)638-0577.

New WFRPC chairman
The West Florida Regional Planning Council (WFR-
PC) has elected Okaloosa County Commissioner Bill
Roberts as chairman of the WFRPC and Bay County
Commissioner Bill Dozier as the new
vice-chairman. :
Roberts has served on the Council
since 2003, and replaces Joel Pate of
Washington County. ,
"This is an. exciting time to serve on
the multi-jurisdictional planning agen- =
cy," Roberts said, "Especially with the
current emphasis on regional growth L
management, affordable housing and .
transportation." For more information,
call the WFRPC at (850) 595-8910. Bill Roberts

'1 Hate Hamlet'

senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted.
accepted. 6 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Army Domestic Violence
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m. Music by the and Rape Crisis Program (SADVP) will be hosting
Country Boys. Admission $3; Children 12 and under free a domestic violence support group each Monday. The
with parents. No smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and 50/50 meeting will be held at the SADVP Rural Outreach office
giveaways. Refreshments available. at 1461 S. Railroad Avenue, apartment one, in Chipley.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held at Pres- Call Emma or Jess at 415-5999.
byterian Church in Chipley. 6:00 p.m.-Bonifay City Council meeting.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internal
CLOSED: Wausau Library. tionals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office,
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open. 638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open. 7 p.m.-Vernon City Council meeting.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open. 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. Blessed Trinity
7-10 p.m. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance at Geneva Catholic Church, located on H\vy. 177A. Bonifay.
Communit- Center, North Iris St., every Saturday for those TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24
21 and older, country music by the Flat County Band. Ad- 8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
mission is $4. 50-50 give-away, refreshments, no smoking 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Yernon Library open.
or alcohol. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.,
8 p.m.-Aicoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bethlehem 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
Masonic Lodge. located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 meals and socialization.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held in the board 11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
room at Graceville Hospital in Graceville. senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals, accepted.
held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office, 638- 12 noon-Chipley Kiwanis Club meeting.
1014 or Karma Cook, 638-841.8. 3 p.m.-Holmes County Commission meets fourth or last
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 Tuesday
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Vernon Library, 6:30-Washington County Republican Party meeting held
Wausau Library. at 794 Third Street in Chipley.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open. 7:30 p.m.-Wausau Masonic Lodge meeting.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides bingo. 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting, held at
exercise, games, activities, hot meals and socialization. Presbyterian Church in Chipley.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging(located in Chipley) 8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.

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Tickets for the Chipola College production of "I Hate
Hamlet," are on sale in the college business office. The
Paul Rudnick comedy opens a four-day run on Nov. 2.
Tickets are on sale for $7 for adults and $5 for students.
Tickets are available weekdays in the college business
office from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Chipola students and em-
ployees get one free ticket.
For the courtesy of all theatre patrons, no one under
age five will be admitted. Recommended age for the
subject matter is 13 and up. For ticket information, call
850-718-2220.

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