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SEE US IF YOU NEED..

CONTACTS. EYE EXAMS
EYE GLASSES
EYEGLASSES FOR EVER BUDGET!
m,.IEDNW MWfS FMR EVECEXA=S
a GWASE FOM AUSI

Dr.' Cliff Wood
OPTOMETRIST =2
547-3402 .B oni.FL

continuing the Chipley Banner"

2 sections, 22 pages

_P p --- S ., IS : 0- ---066I S .,.

Chipley Christmas
parade Saturday
Chipley's annual Christmas
parade will take place 3:30 p.m.
December 2. Deadline for entries
is 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1.
Lineup will be at the old
Chipley High School track at 2:
30 p.m. on the day of the parade.
Parade applications are avail-
able at the Chamber of Com-
merce office. They may be
faxed to 638-8770 or mailed to
the Washington County Cham-
ber of Commerce at P.O. Box
457, Chipley, FL 32428. They
may also be dropped off at the
chamber office, 685 7th Street,
Chipley.
Prizes will be awarded for the
top three entries. Winners will be
recognized at the Chipley City
Council meeting on Dec. 12.
Rules and regulations for the,
parade include:
*Do not throw candy. Candy
can be handed out, but not
thrown.
,The City of Chipley will
provide a Santa and Mrs. Claus.
Do not include a Santa on your
float.
*Indemnification and waiver
on back of the parade application
must be signed and dated by the
person responsible for the parade
entry.
Other activities include:
Musical entertainment at the
Farmer's Market from 1-3 p.m.
featuring "The, Voice of Blue-
grass."
*Santa and MIrs. Claus at the
Gingerbread House immediately
after the parade to meet the chil-
dren. The Gingerbread House is
on Church Avenue in the blue
building across from Wachovia
Bank.
For more information, call
(850) 638-4157.

Christmas Tour
of Homes Sunday
The annual Christmas Tour
of Homes in Chipley will be
held Sunday, Dec. 3, from 1-5
p.m. Tickets are $5 and may be
purchased in advance from a
Woman's Club member, or by
calling 638-8889 or 638-5550.
Chipley Woman's Club is
sponsoring the tour which be-
gins at their clubhouse located at
607 Fifth Street. Tour maps and
refreshments will be available at
the clubhouse.
Tickets may also be purchased
at the clubhouse the day of the
tour.
Featured homes page 3A.

Weather
Wednesday Partly cloudy. Highs
.76 to 80. East winds around 5
mph. Wednesday Night Partly
cloudy with a 20 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms.
Lows 59 to 64.: East winds 5
mph. Thursday Partly cloudy
with a 40 percent chance of
showers and, thunderstorms.
Highs around 77. Southeast
winds around 10mph. Thursday
Night Mostly cloudy with a 50
percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows 61 to 65.
Friday Mostly cloudy with a 40
percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Highs 67 to 72.
Friday Night Partly cloudy with
a 20 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms early. Lows
41 to 46. Saturday Partly cloudy.
Highs 65 to 69. Saturday Night
Partly cloudy with a 20 percent
chance of showers. Lows 43 to
48. .

Two for the price of one. This year's Farm Family of the Year award went to the Bruner broth-
ers, who operate K & L Farms. Receiving their plaques from Farm Bureau President Bruce
Christmas are, from left, Tori Crawford, Rachel Bruner, Kenneth Bruner holding 20-month-
old Daniel, and Christmas. Son, Nathan Crawford is in front of Kenneth and Rachel. Larry
and Leanne Bruner are on the right.

Farm-City Week celebrated

DONNA DYKES
Staff Writer
Kenneth and Larry Bruner,-
brothers who operate K & L
Farms, were introduced at the
annual Farm-City banquet as
Farm Family of the Year. Twin
plaques were presented to
Larry and Leanne Bruner, Ken-
neth and Rachel Bruner. who
live in ChipleN and attend First
Baptist Church. The brothers
.have farmed together the past
twV years.
The sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bruner of Vernon, grew,
up on a Washington County
farm. They graduated from
Vernon High School. and Larry
began working for Ralph Toole
in 1990. Kenneth worked for
Jerry Scurlock and Mark Nolin
for a total of 13 years.
The boys formed a partner-
ship with Ralph Toole after
Lamrr married Toole's daughter.
Leanne.
When Ralph retired recently,
he turned the operation over
to the brothers and it is now
know n as K & L Farms. They
produce watermelon, canta-
loupe, tomatoes, peas, sweet
corn, field corn, soybeans, and
jumbo green peanuts, and also

have cattle.
The Bruners say they "hope
to continue being blessed bN'
our Lord and have our needs
provided through our farm and,;
maybe, one day turn it oier to
the next generation."
Kenneth and Rachel have
the beginning of the next gen-
eration with daughter. Tori
Crawford, 12. and sons, Nathan
Crawford, 7, and Daniel Bruner,
20 months.
The award honoring the
Bruner families was made by,
Farm Bureau President Bruce
Christmas.
Activities at the 44th annual
event began with a program
emceed by Judge Colby Peel.
He asked
4-H members, LynnZee
Webb and Salem Acuff, to lead
the pledge. The Rev. Michael
Orr of Chipley First Baptist
Church offered the invocation.
Several 4-H members pro-
vided music during dinner, and
other 4-H'ers served the meal.
The band included: Jessica
Webb on bass; John Erow and
Peter Erow playing rhythm gui-
tar and singing: Jonathan Webb,:
mandolin; Jacob Sowell, banjo,
and Josh Webb, dobro.. The

evening's menu consisted of
sliced ham. scalloped potatoes,
Italian green beans, apple crisp
and choice of drink.
Kenneth Adkison presented
the Outstanding Conservation-
ist Award given by the Orange
Hill Soil and Water Conserva-
tion District. It %went to Ben
Gilbert. a native of the Gilbert's
Mill and Hard Labor Creek area.
whose family moved to Orange
Hill in 1900.
"Ben Gilbert is a third-gen-
eration farmer from a family
that has been tied to Washing-
ton County agriculture for 100
years," said Adkison. "Like his
father before him. Ben is in-
volved in the timber, hay. small
grains, and cattle business."
Ben and Dot. his wife of 52
years, have three sons. Cliff.
John and Ralph, four grand-
children and four great-grand-
children.
Ben is semi-retired and
although he no longer raises
cattle commercially, he gets en-
joyment in %watching and sup-
porting his grandchildren and
great-grandchildren w\ho show
cattle through 4-H and FFA.

See FARM, page 10A

Olga Erdnieva, an exchange student at Chipley High School recently talked with the children of
Washington County about her homeland Russia.

Local children learn
about Russia
In spite of the violent storm
on Wednesday, Nov. 16, Olga
Erdnieva, an exchange student
at Chipley High School talked
with the children of Washington
County about her homeland Rus-
sia. The storm caused a power
outage at the library and it kept

a lot of children from coming.
However, those that did brave
the storm learned a lot about the
Republic of Kalmykia, the city
of Elista in the southern region
of Russia.
Erdnieva is part of the FLEX
"Future Leaders Exchange" pro-
gram. She was one of several
hundred who competed for a slot.
She is staying her host family,

Glen and Karma Cook.
The Republic of Kalmykia
has a tragic past that she shared
with the group. For 13 years and
13 days all citizens of Kalmykia
were exiled to Siberia by Stalin.
Erdnieva's maternal grandmnoth-
er was one of the survivors.
She shared pictures, of a re-

See RUSSIA, page 3A

www.chipleypaper.com

'A tradition of excellence *
2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS S?-
Voum 83 ubr6 hilt l

Chipley gets

$700,000

DCA grant
KAREM L ALVAREZ
Staff Writer
At the Nov. 21 meeting.
Chipley City Council members
were presented, a check for
$700,000 from the Florida De.
apartment of Community Affairs
(DCA) and agreed to increase
employee's Christmas bonus
from $75 to $100.
In other business, the Council
approved the petition of Chipley
citizen Winona VanLandingham
and residents of South 4th Street
(between South Boulevard and
South Hwy 77) to change the
name of the street to Chestnut
Hill Street, after Fred L. Chest-
nut.
According to the citizens, in
the early 1900's, Chestnut built
the first house on that portion
of the street. Well known in the
community, he was the first rural
carrier out of the Chipley Post
Office, serving there for more
ihan 48 years. The issue will be
brought to public hearing for the
next meeting for final approval.
Other items approved, as
scheduled in the consent agenda:
*Resolution 07-02 (Wastewater
Collection S) stem Debt Pur.
See COUNCIL, page 3A

Statement

released on

Dozier incident
The following is a release
from Washington County
School Board in regard to the
situation at Dozier School for
Boys:
"The Washington County
School Board is aware of the
charges made against one of its
paraprofessionals employed at
the Dozier School for Boys. Ms.
Sheretha Lavone Paramore was
employed by the school board as
a paraprofessional, and has been
so since June 1999.
The School Board first be.
came aware of the allegations
against Ms. Paramore when the
Department of Juvenile Justice
(DJJ) came to the Dozier School
and met with the school's prin-
cipal on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2006.
Since that time, employees of the
School Board and Dozier School
have been cooperating with law
enforcement in their investiga.
tion.
The School Board will contin-
ue to assist law enforcement and
is gathering information on these
charges so that it may determine
the appropriate steps to take with
regard to Ms. Paramore, as well
as any other employees at Dozier
School.
As for Ms. Paramore, immedi-
ately after learning of her alleged
conduct, Ms. Paramore was reas-
signed by the School Board to
have no further student contact,
and has been supervised at all
times. At the request of DJJ, Ms.
Paramore was denied access to
the Dozier facility, and was then
placed on paid administrative
leave pending the outcome of the
investigation.
At this time, the School Board
is continuing its investigation
and will make a decision on how
to proceed with Ms. Paramore at
the earliest possible time. Laws
which provide for confidentiality
for employees prohibit any fur
their disclosures or discussions at
this time."

.. A EF WJi

2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, No

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4_ :.4 Wednesday, November 29, 2006, Washington County News, 3A
TOURl_ F HO MESI[S S D~IUNDAY*'_________

_ll_ ll__l___ "ii i. nr '" 1- -,, "ii"" ,^

L.- ... ... ..__ 4,. ..... 4

The Orr Home, 1003 Orange Hill Road, Chipley. The,
home of Brother Mike and Stephanie Orr located on Or-
ange Hill Road was built in the late teens or early 1920's
and was bought by the Harrell family in 1938, The archi-
tectural style was that of the old Florida bungalow homes
and originally it had only four rooms and a porch across
the front. The home remained in the Harrell family until
after it was completely updated and enlarged, and Brother
Mike and Stephanie Orr purchased the home. Traditional
Christmas decorations will fill this home.

The Stokes-Slay Home, 681 Main Street, Chipley. Built
in 1906 by J.E. Stokes and owned by his family until
recent years, this house has retained its architectural
integrity and contains many original interior features,
including 15-foot ceilings, wood paneling, decorative
window and door frames with transoms, a built-in china
cabinet, and seven fireplaces. It is believed that there
:were hand-painted murals in all of the rooms, originally.
.Additions to the property .4ijecent .years are,. ppol and
L':carport. The current owvne Joann Griies Sland thean
home will feature two Christnas trees along with all her
other decorations.

The Carter Home, 1155 Piney Grove Road, Chipley.
This traditional Georgia-red brick home was designed by
L the owners, Ira and Beth Carter, and was custom-built by
[ Guy Tatum and Associates in 2001 on five acres of farm-
\I land. The home has both formal and traditional areas and
- custom features such as a marble foyer, granite counter-.
t; tops, crown molding, chair-rail, and oak flooring. The
; 10'x52' back porch looks out over the Falling Waters and
; Orange Hill vistas that this area is so prominent for. The
^ Carter home has an inordinate amount of windows which
; support an outstanding view of our rolling hills. There
are five Christmas trees throughout, as well as other tra-
; ditional Christmas favorites.

COUNCIL Chapter 19 Utilities will
Continued from page 1A increase the base rate for
. L residential and commercial
Purchase Agreement) gas consumers and allow
* amendment to the Council the rates to automatically
: debt purchase agreement adjust in October of each
; for the SRF Wastewater year based on the Con-
" Improvement Project for summer Price Index.
$6,221,528. -Change Order- Haskell
Resolution 07-03 Fiscal Company/Wal-Mart Lift
Year 06/07 Budget Amend- Station for the estimated
ment No. 1 required ap- cost of work for the ad-
proval whenever a budget vanced section of force
adjustment is done. main to be installed adja-
*Ordinance 871 (public cent to the new Shoe Show
: hearing) Amendment to
;, Chapter 16 Streets, side-
: walks, and other public Foran* .
places to clarify word- I
: ing and definitions in this
chapter. FLOWE PD
Ordinance 872 (first
reading) Amendment
to Chapter 19 Utilities Wn
will increase the amount 2
charged for impact and
tap fees for both water and
sewer. It will also tie sewer Linda and Frank
rate increases to the CPI
every October. 1430 Merry Acre
*Ordinance 873 (first (850) 62
.reading) Amendment to -.

The Culpepper Home, 1296 Wells Avenue, Chipley.
The Culpepper home was built in the early 1930's by
Murl Coggin, a building contractor and the father of the
present owner, Madalene Culpepper. The house has been
updated only twice in over 70 years, the latest being a
loving restoration that embodies the original character
of the house. The original floors, woodwork, doors and
transoms have been restored to their original splendor.
Madalene's mother, Thelma Wells Coggin, did much of
the artwork in the home. Local decorator, Penny Lovett,
and Madalene's daughter, Valerie, will be the Christmas
designers and decorators of this home.

The Collins Hospitality House, Duncan Community
Road in Chipley. This lakeside Hospitality House was
built about two years ago by Joe and Minnie Collins. It
was built for the purpose of fellowship, and features an
open floor plan with ceramic tile flooring, a large custom
kitchen with serving counters, and a back deck running
the full length of the house overlooking the lake. Joe en-
joys cooking fish in the cook house which is just outside
the Hospitality House. This house will feature a collec-
tion of Angels and Nutcrackers.
Six beautiful homes will be featured on the tour and
each will be fully decorated for Christmas.

The Hatcher Home at 1721 Fifth Street, Chipley will
be featured in the Tour of Homes. The home of Dr. and
Mrs. Jason Hatcher, was built in 1904 by Tom Sale who
was in the naval stores business. For decades, it was the
parsonage for the First Baptist Church and when a new
parsonage was built, The Rev. George Gay bought this
house. The Hatchers purchased the home in 2004 and
added the second floor in 2005. This home will feature
several Christmas trees.

Smoke alarms
The Chipley Fire Department is offering free smoke
alarms to local residents. Applicants must stop by the
Chipley Fire Department at 1430 Jackson Avenue and
pick up a form to request the smoke alarm.

w

Fund-raiser underway
A fund-raising effort is underway for Delaney Stoe.
who is a cancer patient. The family has a large number of
medical bills and is seeking help with them. There is an
account at Wachovia Bank in Chipley in his name.

Christmas Creations
Washington County library will conduct its fourth an.
nual Christmas Creations at the Library for first through
fifth grade students. Classes will be held Nov. 29, Dec. 6
and Dec. 13., from 3-5 p.m. each day. The students will
make a decoration a week. Pre-registration is required.
plus $1 per child, per week to be paid at the time of reg.
istration. Registration deadline is Nov. 28. Sign up at the
library. Class size is limited to 20 children.

Historical Society reception
The Washington County Historical Society will be
holding a reception Saturday, Dec. 2, beginning at 11
a.m. at the Historical Museum located under the water
tower in downtown Chipley.
They will be bestowing the designation of "Honorary
Member" to three ladies that have given so much of their
time, knowledge and service to the Historical Society.
During the luncheon the Museum Library will be dedi.
cated-as The E.W. Carswell Research Library" in honor
of Judge Carswell's Literary and Research contributions
to the goal of Preserving our Past.
The public is invited to drop by and congratulate these
ladies and tour the museum. The museum will also be
open during the Christmas Parade scheduled for later that
same day.

Jazz Ensemble
The Chipley High School Tiger Jazz Ensemble en
tertained members and guests at the Chipley Kiwanis
weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday. Director Richard
Davenport led the musicians as they played four Christ.
mas tunes, "The First Noel," "Let It Snow,"Jingle Bell
Rock" and "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen." Everyone
enjoyed and appreciated the "live" entertainment.

Five Points Crime Watch
Due to conflicts with the regular Five Points Crime
Watch meetings, there will be no meetings for December.
For more information or questions, call Jerry Haviland
at 638-6217.

RUSSIA
Continued from page 1A
ligious leader, the Dali
Lama, President Putin, and
different scenes from her
republic.
She shared her thoughts
on the differences in

lifestyles including food.
school, and sports. She
also shared a special bread
that is a regular treat in
Russia.
Erdnieva is here for the
entire school year and will
be returning to Elista in
late May.

rP First Baptist Churci
Chipley, Florida
presents their

2006 Christmas Pageant

4

December 1, 2, & 3
Friday and Saturday 7:00 PM Sunday 6 PM
Get your Early Seating Tickets
(available at church office free)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
-, 1300 South Boulevard
Chipley, Florida
M 7 (850) 638-1830

EdiTORiAL

If rou',t not a liberal when ,ou're loitng, then Jou have no heart.
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Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley,, FL 32428
Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or
advertising information, call:'

The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., 6 3 8 -0 2 1 2
1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES POSTMASTER:
Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601
Copyright 2006, Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved -LOCAL- (Washington, Holmes & Jackson) WashingtOn County NeWS *%
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $37.00 per year plus $2.59 tax, $39.59 total P.O. Box 627 Chipley, FL 32428 Email:'news@chipleypaper.com
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Wednesday, November 29, 2006, Washington County News4 5A

AMV111 'I S HONORSTUDElii]NTS

-!- u ;Receiving a certificate for the JROTC's participa-
Sabrina McGowan of the CHS National Honor Soci- tion in the recent Veterans Day program at Chipley
ety, holds the framed certificate of appreciation she' High School are members, from left, Justin Toffolio,
.received from AMVETS Post 007 on behalf of her Christopher Whitehead and Matthew Gasch, First
group. Commander Carl Wager makes the presenta- Vice Commander Don Reece and Commander Carl
tion while First Vice Commander Don Reece, middle, Wager, who presented the certificate from AMVETS
looks on. Post 007.

Washington County
Sheriff's Office arrest report
dated November 20 through
,November 27, 2006.
7 'Janies 'H. Bulter, w/m.
12/30/83; Graceville; Jack-
son County warrant; arrested
11/22. .
1Garen Dickens, b/m, 8/
31/83: Marianna; violation of
probation; arrested 11/22.
Christopher Dunston,
b/m. 11/12/86: Chipley; fail-
ure to appear on attempted
murder/fire missile into
dwelling, vehicle or building:
arrested 11/22.
Richard Enochs, w/m. 3/
15/67: West Bay: violation of
probation: arrested 11/22.
Joel Gaskin, w/m, 8/6/77;
Wewahitchka: failure to ap-
pear; arrested 11/22.
' Jeffrey Greene, w/m, 3/
14/88; Destin; driving while
license suspended. Okaloosa
County warrant for battery;
arrested 11/20.
Willie NI. Kirkland, b/f,
4/28/62; Bonifay; violation
of probation; arrested 11/20.
Jonathon Locklear, w/m,
12/20/87; Chipley; battery;
arrested 11/24.
Emmanuel Martinez, w/
m, 1/13/65; Enterprise. Ala.;
violation of probation; ar-
rested 11/22.
Robin Matney, w/f. 1/30/
80; Vernon; battery, fio regis-
tration; arrested 11/24.
Charles Miller. w/m,
6/24/77; Chipley; violation
of probation, warrants for
Holmes County and Houston
County; arrested 11/26.
Danny Nellum, w/m, 10/
13/61; Chipley; driving under
the influence; arrested 11/24.
Robert Ray,,w/m, 5/4/71;,
Pinellas Park; grand theft; ar-
rested 11/22.
Oscar Rhynes, b/m,
11/29/36; Chipley; Brevard
County warrants for bat-
tery, procure for prostitution,
kidnap/false imprisonment;
arrested 11/21.
Linwood Roberts, w/m,
12/13/79; Chipley; trespass-
ing, battery; arrested 11/26.
Nigel Shideler, w/m, 11/
15/83; Bonifay; carrying a
concealed weapon; arrested
11/26.
Robert Vermillion, w/m,
6/15/87; Bonifay; driving
under the influence; arrested
11/26.
Christopher Wise, w/m,
12/28/77; Vernon; violation
of probation; arrested 11/24.

Sworn in
New Commissioner Joel Pate is sworn in by County
Judge Colby Peel.

Obesity Awareness Campaign
In an average %week in Florida, 563 babies are born
preterm and 358 are born with low birth weight >
While being obese does not directly cause preterm
-birth, it does increase rates of medical complications like
hypertension and diabetes that do contribute to preterm
birth and affect birth outcomes.
Health statistics show that over 60 million people in
the U.S. are obese., In Florida, 14 percent of women of
childbearing age were obese in 2003. Chipola Healthy
Start is heading an obesity prevention campaign. The
goal of this campaign is to help the community under-
stand that the primary concern of overweight and obesity
is of health.
Our mission will be to find ways to address the con-
cerns and complications of pregnancy due to weight is-
sues. To address this growing problem we must all find
ways to get out and get fit as well as learn healthy eating
habits. Help to prevent obesity in your family and give
your baby a Healthy Start.
Contact 850- 482-9254 or 1-877-892-9593 (toll free)
for more information.

WordsCannot Express -
The Heartfelt Gratitude
We Have For All The
People and Businesses
That Made The Gail *-.-"^ |
Adams M oral Benefit a
At Chipley Auto Parts A
Huge Success.
Over $2,000 Was Raised
Which Will Go Towards
Boys Baseball And Girls
Softball Programs At Chipley High School. We
Know That Gal Would Be Proud, And Again
May God Bless Each Of You! Special Thanks
P To Our DJ Kenny Ray Mitchell, and Our Cooks
I Wayne Mitchell and Richard Morris.

S"Merry Christmas & Happy New Year"

CHIPLEY AUTO PARTS
S. John Cody, Kaitlin, Lisa & Wesley

AWF wrestling
The American Wrestling
Federation is in Chipley
Saturday, October 7, 8
p.m. at the T.J. Roulhac
Enrichment and Activity
Center. Tickets $6 general
admission.
Card subject to last-
minute change. .Proceeds
benefit the T.J. Roulhac
Center. Call 638-7183 for
information

Kiwanis fruit
sales underway
Chipley Kiwanis mem-
bers are conducting a
fundraising drive through
November 30. They are
selling Navel oranges,
ruby red grapefruit, and
tangelos in 20 to 40 pound
boxes and. assorted boxes
of fruits.
To place an order, con-
tact David Solger or any
Kiwanis member. Delivery
will be December 14 and
15.

Plat books
Washington County Plat

Roulhac Middle School's
band performed for
those attending the Nov.
11 Veterans Day pro-
gram at Chipley High
School. Commander
Carl Wager of AMVETS
Post 007 and First Vice
Commander Don Reece
thanked the band by pre-
senting a framed certifi-
cate to the officers. Front
row from left. Band Cap-
tain Michaela Bruner re-
ceives the certificate from
Wager while Second
Lieutenant Luke Hinson
looks on. In back, from
left, are Don Reece. RMS
Band Director Allan Wil-
liams, First Lieutenant
Christian Dominquez.
Chaplain Colby Obert,
Quartermaster Somer
Gustason, librarian
Brittney Dilmore, and as-
sistant librarian Hadley
Harris. The awards were
presented recently in the
media center.

2 AT THIS PRICE

$13,988

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Directory books are ready.
They are on sale for $40
each at the Washington
County appraiser's office.
The books will be made
available at other locations
within the county at a later
date. The plat directory
is sponsored by Chipley
Kiwanis Club. For more
information, contact David
Solger at 638-1276.

Wausau
Christmas parade
Wausau will hold its an-
nual Christmas Parade on
Saturday, Dec. 9 at 10 a.m.
Following the parade, San-
ta will greet the children at
the Possum Palace.Anyone
wishing to enter the parade
should contact Margaret
Riley, Town Clerk, at (850)
638-1781 or (850) 260.
5740.

SEND US YOUR
NEWS AND ADS
email to:
news@chipleypaper.com

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Page 6AT, l s Wednesday November 29, 2006

Lady Tigers lose close one to Graceville

TIFFANY OROSCO
Staff Writer
The Chipley Lady Ti-
gers fought Graceville all
the way, but lost to the
visitors 42-41 Tuesday
night, November 21.
Both teams were ex-
pected to be among the
best in the area going into
the season, and they did
not disappoint as the game
went down to the wire,
with Graceville nailing the
final bucket after Chipley
went up by one on a free
throw.
The Chipley girls had
the ball at tip-off and
stayed strong, leading the
first period 9-6.
In the second period
Shharena Gonzales broke
loose, scoring seven points
and keeping Chipley in the
game and up by one point
at the half.
Third period featured the
most offense, leaving the
score 32-31 with Chipley
still one point ahead.
The game was tied
40-40 with 1:08 left, both
teams battling for the win.
With Chipley at the foul
line, La'Thara Thomas
made her shot bringing
the home team one up and
pulling together their de-
fense, but Graceville came
back, scoring two points
leaving Chipley no time
to respond. Graceville won
42-41.
*The Chipley Tigers Ju-
nior Varsity Girls stayed
strong and claimed a vic-
tory over the' JVGraceville
S.Tigers in overtime.. --- -
Leading scorers were
La'There Robinson with
16 points, Carlee Owens
with six points and Skyler
Davis with five.
At the end of the first
period 'the Chipley Tigers
led 4-3 with one foul
against them. Going into
the second period the game
got a little more active as
Chipley played hard on de-
fense and offense brought
them to a 16-7 lead.
Third period was a battle
of the defenses. Both teams
held their positions and
only allowed a few points
to be added on either side.
As the fourth period began
with the score Chipley 18
and Graceville 10.
This period had to be
the most exciting of this
game and both teams stood
their ground as the offens-

es continued to score. The
clock showed 13.5 seconds
remaining and Chipley
needed one point to tie the
game. With La'There Rob-
inson at the foul line this
was made possible. With
tension everywhere she
shot and scored sending
this game in overtime with
the score 23-23.
With three minutes on
the clock the overtime
game began. Defense held
together on both teams and
\ith 31.8 seconds left, the
score was tied again at
25-25.. Both teams played
hard in the last seconds but
it was Chipley that brought
-their team, in for the win
with the final score Chipley
27-26.
*The Graceville Lady
Tigers played Sneads on
Thursday, Nov. 16 with a
final score of Graceville
48, Sneads 33.
Leading Scorers for

Graceville were Erika
Johnson, 13; Sharonda
Wilson, 12; and Cayla
Walker, 11.
Graceville Stats: Re-
bounds: Erika Johnson, 12;
Lakerria Smith, 10. Assists:
Sharonda Wilson, five.
Steals: Sharonda Wil-
son, three; Erika Johnson,
two; Lakerria Smith, two.
Blocked Shots: Lakerria
Smith, one; Alyssa Ho-
gans, one.
Graceville 12 13 12 11 48.
Sneads 4 12 11 6 33
Chipley High School
girls basketball varsity
and junior varsity remain-
ing schedule for the 2006-
07 school year.
Dec. 11, 6 p.m. Ponce
de Leon at home; Dec.
14, 5:30 p.m. Freeport at

home; Dec. 19, 6 p.m. at
Bonifay; Dec. 20-22, time
to be announced, Christ-
mas tournament at Mc-
Clay; Jan. 4, 5:3- p.m. at
Freeport; Jan. 5, 6 p.m.,
Bethlehem at home; Jan 8,
6 p.m. Bonifay at home;
Jan; 9, 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
at Bay High; Jan. 11, 6 p.m.
at Marianna; Jan. 18-19, 6
p.m. conference tourna-
ment at Graceville; Jan. 22,
6 p.m. at Ponce de Leon;
Jan. 23, 6 p.m. at Vernon
(ER); Jan. 25, 6 p.m., We-
wahitchka at home; Jan.
26, 5 p.m. (with boys) at
Cottondale; Feb. 1-3, time
to be announced; district
tournament at Bonifay.
More Sports
Page 11A

4 -' 4 44' -' i
The battle under the basket was fierce in both the JV
and varsity games.
.-. ,a lum ng,
4 4 ..7W

Graceville gets ready to execute an inbounds pass
against the tough Chipley defense.

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Wednesday, November 29, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7A

Sports News

Helping those in need
The Chipola College Lady Indians, with help from
the community, raised $1,100 through the Holiday
Inn Express/Alzheimer's Classic and an Alzheimer's
Memory Walk at the college on Nov. 4. Here, Chipola
Women's Basketball Coach David Lane presents the
check to Kay Jones, director of the Alzheimer's Re-
source Center in Dothan, Alabama.

Chipola update
SThe Chipola College
Indians will host the Pan-
handle Classic, Dec. 1-2,
in the Milton Johnson
Health Center.
, The Indians play Santa
Fe at 8 p.m., Friday, Dec.
1, and Daytona Beach at 8
p.m., Saturday, Dec. 2.'
Panhandle fans will
have a chance 'to see all
five men's teams in action
beginning with Pensacola
and ABAC at noon on
Friday, Dec. 1. Gulf Coast
meets Genesis One in the
2 p.m. game. Top-ranked
Tallahassee will face Day-
tona in the 4 p.m. game,
and Okaloosa-Walton will
play South Georgia Tech in
the 6 p.m. game on Friday.
Saturday's action be-
gins with Gulf Coast and
ABAC at noon. Pensacola
and Genesis One tie up at
2 p.m. Tallahassee plays
South GA Tech at 4 p.m.
Okaloosa-Walton meets
Santa Fe at 6 p.m. Satur-
day.
*The Lady Indians next
home game is Dec. 8
against FCCJ. For the lat-
est scores, call 718-2CJC.
*The Chipola College
men's basketball team in-
vites boys and girls ages
6-12 to join the Little
Indians Club. The $20
membership fee includes
the opportunity to perform
during Chipola games on
Feb. 1, 8 and 10. For infor-
mation, call Jake Headrick
at (850)718-2378.
*Chipola College Indians
are the new number one
team in the Florida Com-
munity College Activi-
ties Association's Men's
Coaches Poll. Chipola
(5-0) assumed the top

spot following Tallahas-
see Community College's
87-81 loss at NJCAA
No. 11 Georgia Perimeter
College on Saturday. ,The
previously top-ranked
Eagles dropped two places
to number three behind
Chipola and number three
Okaloosa-Walton (6-0).
Chipola received ten of
the possible 18 first-place
votes and finished with,
171 points in the voting.
Okaloosa-Walton received
five first-place votes and
TCC. three..
Santa Fe Comnirunity
College (5-0) moved up
one spot to number four,
followed by fellow Mid-
Florida Conference rival
St. Johns River Commu-
nity College (6-0). Coach
Buster Harvey's Vikings
were the big movers this
week. jumping "five spots
to number five.
The second five wel-
comed a couple of new
faces. number eight,
Manatee Community Col-
lege (7-1) and number
nine, Pensacola Junior
College (5-0), both off to
solid starts, cracked the
top ten for the first time
this season. Number six,
Pasco-Hernando Commu-
nity College (7-1), num-
ber seven,. St. Petersburg
College (4-2) and number
10, Miami-Dade College
(5-2) round out the men's
top ten.
On the women's side,
Chipola (6-1) seized sole
possession of the number
one spot after sharing the
honor with Gulf Coast
Community College (4-1)
last week. The Lady Com-
modores are number two,
only four points behind the
Lady Indians.

Chipley City
Basketball
I aglue
Registration for the
2007 Chipley City Bas-
ketball League will begin
on December 4 and end
on January 6 at Pals Park.
The registration fee will be
$25. Registration will be
for children who are seven
years old in the first grade
through 12 years old in the
sixth grade.
December
Monday 4th. 8am-7pm,
Tuesday 5th 8am-7pm,
Wednesday 6th 8am-5pm,
Thursday 7th 8am-7pm,
Friday 8th 8am-5pm
January
Tuesday 2nd 8am-5pm,
Wednesday 3rd 8am-5pm,
Thursday 4th 8am-5pm,
Friday 5th 8am-5pm, Sat-
urday 6th 9am- 11am
All registrations must
be completed by Satur-
day, January 6 at 11:00
am. Teams will be picked
on Monday, January 8.
Anyone wishing to coach,
referee or sponsor should
notify the Recreation staff
at the time you register
your child for basketball.
If .you have any ques-
tions call Guy Lane at 638-
6348. Practice will begin
on January 9. Games will
begin on January 23. The
season is scheduled to end
on February 24.

Football contest
IA two-way tie for first
place highlighted the final
week of this year's football
contest.
Two Bonifay residents
captured the top prizes of
$20 each with their 8-2
entries. Each was three
points off the tiebreaker
total. They are Paul jJohn-
son and Jordan .Haddock.
Finishing second 'with $10
was Patrick Williams of
Chipley.

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CHS soccer
Chipley High School soccer schedule for the rest of
the 2006/07 school year is as follows.
Boys: Nov. 30, 4 p.m. at South Walton; Dec. 2, 1 p.m.
at Catholic; Dec. 5, 7 p.m. at Walton; Dec. 7, open; Dec.
8, 5 p.m. at Freeport; Dec. 11, 5 p.m. at South Walton;
Dec. 14, open; Jan. 5, open; Jan. 8, 5 p.m. at Freeport;
Jan 9, 7 p.m. at Marianna; Jan. 11, 5 p.m. (CST) at Apala-
chicola; Jan. 23, district.
Girls: Nov. 30, 6 p.m. at South Walton; Dec. 2, 11 a.m.
at Catholic; Dec. 5, 5 p.m. at Walton; Dec. 7, 6 p.m. at
Sneads; Dec. 8, open; Dec. 11, 7 p.m. at South Walton;
Dec. 14, 7 p.m. Sneads; Jan. 5, 6 p.m. at Marianna; Jan. 8,
open; Jan. 9, open; Jan. 11, 7 p.m. (CST) at Apalachicola;
Jan. 16, district; Jan 23, open.

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8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, November 29, 2006

, Diabetes

education class
Washington County
Health Department will
conduct a free diabetes
education class from 9 to
11:30 a.m. Dec. 5 at the
Council on Aging on South
Boulevard in Chipley.
The class is part of the
health department's chron-
ic disease health promotion
and education program, A
Better Life.
It will be conducted by

Vernon

Elementary

School
Mrs. Julie McWaters' Class
Amber Nichole. White First
yu buy a turkey. Second you put
salt, peppers, and butter. Third you
stuff it with dressing! Fouth you
put it in a big pan, Fith you put it
in the oven for 3250 and leave it in
there for 2 hours. Sixth you take it
out and serve it on a big plate. And
that's how you make a thanksgiving
turkey.
Jonathan Drake Here is how
you cook a turkey, first you wash
it with water and make sure all the
feathers have been removed. Then
you pat it dry with a paper towel
and salt it real good inside and out.
Make sure you take out the giblet
bag that the store packs into the
chest area. Next you rub it down
with butter and season salt. You can
put stuffing inside the turkey, but
my mom doesn't because me and
my sister does not like it. Finally,
you put the turkey in a roasting pan
and bake itat 350 degrees for about
3 to 4 hours until it is golden brown.
Cool, eat, and enjoy. The End
Cheyenne Hurst Here is how
you cook a turkey you get a big pot
at home first you put your turkey in
it second, you get salt you need one
pench of salt then you need a pench
of pepper then, you-cook it.
Bryson Potter.'First, you go
hunt a turkey. After you catch him,
you take the feathers off. You cut
his body parts off. You cook him
by boiling him. You eat him when
he is boiled.
Savannah Gough First, Here is
a way to cook a turkey. Next buy
the turkey at the store. Then you
put it in a pan. You add some oil
in the pan. You get the oven about
3250 hot. Finally, you take it out and
putinai big pan ani serve ition the

Tylir Dove Ffrst I go buy the
turkey. Then, I piit'it on the turkey.
Next, The timpuher for the turkey
is 3700 Last then we cut it up and
then eat it.
Hunter Glen Terry I woud buy
a live turkey puted on a clene taeble
in a caj that is small then I shoot the
tuckey then after I shooted I take a
nife and chop the febirs off .of the
turkey then chop hes legs and the
hed off. Then cucet all ited.
Cody Bell First I kill him and
next cut his head off and then you
pluck his fethers' off stuff it up
and heat him up and eat them. Go
Gaters
Peyton S. Mazzullo here is the
way you cook a turkey, you haft
to get like some tin foil put it in a ,
smoker for about 30 minits take it
out Let it cool then put the sesinig
on it.
Kolter Kolmetz First, you put
the Turkey on around pan. Next,.
you put spice like butter and peper.
Then, you cook it and eat.
Yasmine Reed Here is how to
cook a Turkey First you buy a Tur-
key Next you put it in oven on 2500
Second you use spices, it up salt and
pepper and than she carves it with
a sharp knife. She carves it with a
sharp knife. The End.
Bradley Peay You take the
turkey and put pepper inside the
needle then put butter on the turkey
put in the oven 420 hours take it out
an eat it.
Austin Hallmark You buy the
Turkey. then you put it in a oven
for 31/2 hours. Then you make the
stiufing Then you stuf the turkey
with it. Eat and enjoy.,
Ethan Register I cut the head
off. Then I git the oven to 4000 dre-
grees I put salt and pepper then I put
dressing in it I put it in a pan and
cook it for 2 hours I take it out of the
oven and let it cool off then me and
my family and we finely eat it.
Malik McDonald First you
clean the head and you put butter on
it you get it on 325 and put it in the
oven cook the turkey and cut it up
with a knife.
Erica Cureton This is the stuff-
ing you need to cook a turkey. First
a Baking Pan. Next spices Then salt,
and pepper last butter. Then you put
it in the oven, for 2500 or 3250 may
Be 1 hour and when the turkey is
done take it out and fiks the plate
and serve.
*Sandra Taylor's class

Heather Shelby, RN, and
Mike Cole, RD.
To register, call 638-
6240, ext. 162.

Flu vaccine

schedule
Washington County
Health Department has
scheduled the following
flu vaccine clinics in De-
cember:
*Tuesday, Dec. 5, at
Wausau Town Hall from 9
a.m. 12 p.m.

Christina Bell 1. First you buy,
a turkey 2. Then you put it in the
refrigerate 3. Then you stuff him 4.
Put him in a pan 5. Then you stuff
him and spread butter on him 6.
Cook at 225, 13 min. per pound 7.
Happy Holadays
Ashton to cook iton the right
polbo 60 muntis. Fry then and eat
them.
Lavada I went to wal mart and
ii sal it frozen but I said lets eat But
Daddy said it is frozen so I waited
and Waited 'intell it was'not froze,
and I said now les eat But' Daddy
said we hafe to cooke it. When we
cooked it and I said lets eat. But
daddy said we hafe to cu'it and ses-
onit and all that stuff. And I said lets
eat and Daddy said ok!!!,!!!!'!!
Andy Fris you go to the stor and
by one and then you get home and
let it thal out' and let it sit a bit well
untel you're has ben get there and
then you cook it and let it sit in the
oven and sit at the table and wait for
it to cook and if it is not redy then
you cook it agin and if it is not redy
agin then yu cook agin and you are
abut to die of hugre paies and finally
it is redy and then your mom or dad
will cut it in to little slices of turky
and then you eat it.
Nick Frist I will go to the store
and by it then let it thaw at when it is
don you take the wish bone out then
put sening on it the cook it will take
a long time for it to be done when
it is done we can make uther food
with it then we can eat it with the
family together and have a very good
thankgiving
MaKinzie me and my papa
would go hunting in the woodes and
kill the turkey and then we wold
skine it and put it on a 2 ft pan and
defrost it on 80 degreys!
Bryce first I go outside to get a
turkeee toand then we stuf the turke
then you maf to put spise on it and
clce it to eat it and out sosu on it to
make it tast good.
NMadison' first go to v'.'.art and
'bia-rurky. Aid tflen gob otille fi
let it thall out, and the whash it. and
then put seezaing. like seesin all and
put it in th eu min, to cook the turkey.
But put it on a number. And when
it is done. You take it out and cut it
in peeses. So every body can eat it.
and take the bones out so it will not
chook anyone, and put b.b.Q sase.
Jazmyne McGee First I go to
Wal-Mart. Then I get home and let
myit defrost. So I or my mom could
put it in. the oven so it could bake.
Then we put the seezing on it then
we make turke .And then we lay
it on the table so it could get cool
and ready to cut I love cut turkey so
turkey. Turkey is what cellabrates
Thankgiving. I love Thanks Giving
so it is a good day.
Colbee first by a then thule out
in then tack the radr of then sesn it
good in then put it in the oven on
375 degris coock it 4: hours then
take it out of 'the oven then stafit.
Terreavnce First you go to the
store and by a turkey and then you
defrost the turkey and then you
seezin it then you fry Jt then you put
It in the uven.
Hunter Hallman The first thing
you need to do is get one from the
store then le tit thole out next you
need to seesin it then put it on a pan
then put it in the uvin and let it cook
for a while then get it out of the uvin
and then let it cook off for a while
then you put it on a plate then take it
to the table and then get a forck and
then go back to the table and eat the
turkey.
Sean Fust'go to the stoer. Nast
go home and defrost it then undo the
shere the turkey then put the turkey
in the uvin for a one mitte and fifty
sakese. Then take the turkey out of
the stove. Then you can eat it for
diner.
Trreise First you halfe to go
hunt it or you can go to wal-mart or
the grocery store. Then you unrap it
next then you cook it and when it
is done you. put secening and it is
ready to eat.
Quinton first you must get some
turkey from the mall then do wit out
and warm it up and last but not least
its done.
*L. Smothers's class
Jessica I will go to the store and
buy a turkey and go back home and
I will cut off the feathers and put
him in the oven and set him in for 3
minits, and when the turkey is done
I will take him out and set him out
too coll, and when the turkey is coil

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

850415-1998
Across From The Courthouse In Chipley

*Wednesday, Dec. 6,
at St. Theresa Catholic
Church in Sunny Hills
from 9 a.m. 12 p.m.
*Thursday, Dec. 7 at Ver-
non City Hall from 9 a.m.
- 12 p.m. and Ebro Town
Hall from 2-4 p.m.
Everyone in the house-
hold should receive a flu
shot in especially if some-
one is the home.is 50 years
or older, has chronic health
conditions such as asthma,
lung or heart disease, dia-
betes, cancer, and immune

an of I will go to my table and start
eating and when I am done and thire
are some leftovers I willput the rest
in the refrigarater, and when I get
up I will go to the kichenr and open
my refrigarater door and got my
turkey, and eat it for my breakfast
and when I am done again I % ill put
the turkey back in the refrigarater
and take a nap. I got Uip wen tback
in the kinchen got the turke.i and
ate the rest up vent-back to10 bed
GOOD-NIGHT evey-one. I said to
my-self put on my nightgown and
went to sleep I talked in my sleep
too. I woke-up ate some cearl with
milk I ate it all up too. I sew a new
dress and a skirt.
Maggie You can buy it in sted uv'
kill it and how I think it is'buy it and
then cook it then put stuffing in it and
when it is done you can eat!r 1 love
thanksgiven it's the best day ever in
Noueber and you can hate a firmly
thanksgiten party y\ou can do what
eer )ou what. Happy thanksgiven
Zachary First )ou buy it at the
store then you cook it and then you
get it read) and )ou eat it.
Raven wew in a pot we spise the
turkey and thin we eat.
Tyler First we kil it. Then we
poot seeing. Next we poot it in
the uven. Last we take it out then
we poot some more seeing on it
then pool it in the uven aigen. Then
we eat it.
Galvin First you buy the turkey
next you but it in a pan then in the
stave then you .let the turkey het
up Then you poot the spisis on the
turkey. Then you poot it bak in the
oven. Latr you take it out. Then ate
the turkey.Triston first you kill they
turkey second you coket Third we
put in the fring paneThen we put
some hot soseonit Then I eat it then
I som in They frige rader then the
next morng we eat some more then
-w.e go hunting g agine then we havet
to be quit Then we take it hom then
we qoim hom The we go to the she
dand tn ne Wpik; they. feathers of it
'iCiW t4he'fifeataif i'-Then we
put it in somtine full then we stik it
in they freser then it will git better
then we tak it out Then we het it up
and then we start eating it then we et
it all up and then we git something
to dmk and then I will eat som drnk
and then I will eat it then 1 "ill
eat and then I will not 'cill other
turkey.
Erica Wood First you buy the
turkey. next you but it ina pan then
in the stuve. Then you let the turkey
hetup. Then youput the spices on
the turkey. Then put it back in the
oven. Leter you teck it out last you
ate it .
Nathan First we kille it next we
cook it in a pot. Then we put spiss in
it then we cook it. Last we eat it.
Will I bot a turkey at wow inert
and then I coked it and I flade the
turkee. I pik 'off the fethers off and
then I cooked the turkee and then I
post to cut the head off.
Kel first you buy it and second
you put it in the uvin'next you let it
bake it let it heat up 200 the greas
and that's how to coo, a turkey.
Jacob Church ferst cech one.
And tack the fethers. of and powte it
in the the ovene. For..some menets.
And tack it out of the ovene. And
lete it cole of for a menet. And when
it is done and enjoiny the terckey.
Beth first you kill the turkey and.
then you pick the fethers out of the
turkey and then you cook the tukey
and you wait for ti to be done and
when it ic done you let it cool down
and when it is coold down you can
eat the turkey.
Kaitlyn First, You haf to go
hunting sekent. You haf to pluck its
fethers. Then You cook it in a crock
pot a big gray crock pot. Fourth,
You take it out of the big gray crock
pot. Fith, you wait for it to cool,
Sixth, You poot this tipaeher thag I
it to see if it is cooled, Seveth The
you eat it.
Isaiah Cooke First shaven the
chicken then cill it then put it in a
pan then put it in the uvin then wen
it is done put the timitcher in the
chicken Then ham on it then put
spices on the chicken Then put hot-
soce and wipes and mackronea.

deficiencies. Anyone em-
ployed in a longterm care
facility, pregnant or an out-
of-home caregiver, and
infants age two through 19
receiving long-term aspirin
therapy should also have a
shot.
Infant shots are avail-
able and the Washington
County Health Depart-
ment. Flu vaccine appoint-
ments are also available
at the health department.
Your Medicare will be
billed. For all others there

Zack Frst go honte, and cill a
turkey., and bring it to home and
cook it first some srgre and hot sose
and some turkey legs then pot some
moosee on and get the dlud out.
*Judy Enfinger's class
Justin Allen Me and my mom
get the turkey from windixie. Then
we stuff it. Then we cook it for 4
hours. Then we put seasoning on it.
Then we enjoy. '
Shiqun Green My Dad and I
went to this gun contest. If you win
you get toget a turkey. You can play
another round and you mignt get a
nuther turkey. We saved the turkeys
for thanks given and he said I can
help him do the turkey. firs we are to
put him in apot.than %e are going to
ceshim and than we are going to put
it in the oven for "15 miness.
Hollie Sa lor First you get the
STurkey and then you cut it and then.
you cook it in the oven and then
you eat it and a vare Happy thanks
gaveing.;
Jade Curtis Me and my mom
g to the store and buy a turkey and
take it home and put it in a pen and
feed it until it is a big turkey and on
thanksgiving we kill it and then pull
the sezunin and then cook it and
cook it for 16 minets and then when
it is dun we stuff it then cut it up and
then we eat it.
: Marcus Henning My Moms
name is Wanda Woods my Dads
name is Stanley Woods. On thaks-
gi ing my mom we get the turkey a
wide dixxe ferst we wash ur hands
Get a pot put the turkey in the pot
fri it when it is done put evry thing
you want onit that's how you make
a turkey Happy Thaksgiving Stanly
Woods Wanda Woods I Love Mom
Aaron Phillips I go in the woods
and kill a turkey and cook it in the
oven and put it on 600, degrees. Then
you season it with butter, salt, and
pepper. And put a onion in him to
keep him juicy. When its done put
cranberries sauce on it. I like it like
that. ,. '- ''
+rGhristian Cooni Hi ow' -toebok
a turkey First I word kill a turkey
In the wolds and with my dad and
we clean the turkey and we take the
fethers and we put salt and peper on
the turkey and put it in the oven for
10 minots and we enJoy.
Alice Olavarre My Mom buy
the a turkey to cook and then she put
it on for 10 mitit then my mom to
go get the other turke. for min-di\e
I helpmy mom cook the turkey on
thansgiving. And.I put sesin on and
sldh and then e\e'bod.\ injoey.
Courtney Hendrix I go and by
the turkey at the storx. And than I go
home and poot it in the stove. And I
poot it on 15 deoges. And after it is
done I eat It.
Braiden Menhennett First I
buy it from the store and I put it in
the uven and I put it on .15 degree
and we put salt and pepper onit and
we clean it then we wash ure hands
then we eat and every body haves
a wonder full thanksgiving day. By
Braiden Menhennett
Jacques Daniels I Will get a tur-
key from The farm and I will get my
20 gage and shoot one turkey and
hurry home and I will take The Skin
off of the turkey and then my mom
will put it in a pot and she will put it
on high and when it gets done than
we will eat out Thanksgiving food.
Jessica Joyce This is how me
and my mom cook a turkey. We go
to wal-mart then we took it home
and put it in the oven for, hour and
my mom put some spice on it and
there is a little thing in the turkey
and it tells us when it is when to
eat it.
Dakato Skipper me an my mom
went to the store to by a turkey we
poot it in pot Hleft it on the stove.
Katlyn Riley You hafe to get it
from the store then you hafe to poot
it in the ovine for 2 minis then you
take it out of the ovine in poot pepr
on it. The end.
*Kim Smelcer's class
Arris Alexander How long?
You must kil the turkey and cook it
for a munet then you put it on the'
tabl and eat it.
Hanna Collier We bye a turky
daddy gets the grill out that the pulls

I am in need of Washington County auto tags be-
ginning with prefix #50 for the years of 1938, 42,
43, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 54 and 55.
FOR MUSEUM COLLECTION
Also want Washington County porcelain or met-
al auto tags dated 1911-17, paying $500-1,000
each, depending on condition. Also want Florida
tags dated 1918-43.
Jeff Francis (727) 345-6627
Email: gobucs13@aol.com
www.floridalicenseplates.com
P.O. Box 41381 St. Petersburg, FL 33743

will be a $30.52 charge for
each shot.

Vernon Parade
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.
Immediately following

behind his truck. He puts chunks of
pecan wood in it o it for'about 20
minits and then its time to eat.
Lauren Walker The first thing
you do is by a turkey put it in the
uven and ,rost it and put it for 20
minits.'
Aveary Brumfield Put it in a
turkey bag put onions celery. and
stuffing put butter and turkey add
salt pepper put in oven rost but not
least gobble up and nejoy and spend
time with your family.
Erika Raffield Fist we get the
,deep frier-out. Then we put in the.
Peanut oil a lot of it. Then we put
a thermometer in the oil we have to
get it really hot. Then %%e put the tur-
keN in. Then %%e %%ait a along time..
Then get the turkey) out and eat it.
Myah Rosa put the turkey out
to Defrost. Then you got to dclen the
turkey. pre-het The oven to season
your turkey. Then put the turkey pan
in the oven to bake for at least 3.1/2
io 4 house.
Mathew Dorado Put the turkey
out to defrost. Then you got to cleen
the rurkey. Pre-het the oven. To sea-
son \our turkey. Then put your tur-
key in a turkey pan. Then put turkey
pan in'the oven to bake for at least 3
1/2 to 4 hours.
Clayton Lewis The first .thing
you do is buy the turkey from, the
store next you clean it out really
good then you put lots of butter
inside finally put on 300 and 50 and
cook it for a half hour
Christa Lee The first thing you
do is get a turky from the store or
kill one: The seocont thing you do
is poot the tuky on a pan. Third you
poot the tuky uven and it in the uven.
The forth thing you do is ether deap
-fry the turky'or cook it. The fifth
'thing you do is let the turkyt stay
in the uvenr for probly an our. Sixth
you sit down and eat the good old
turky that you worked so hard on.
You have to tak the guts out to.
Bredan Sanders Ferst \ou buy'
it. Then )u put it-in hot udter. After
that you take it o-t anid put it iin the
uvin at 500 F. for a seckint. Last my
mom pushis butter and erbis and
pushis it under the skin.
Vivek Patel The first thing you
so is get the turkey from the store.
After that we do is put some hot wa-
ter in the oven. Then we do is cut the
turkey. After that we do is we have
:to bake-the turkey for 400 f.'
Faithful Williams First you buy
it from the store. Then you put it on
sever. Then you put it in the sove to
cook. Then \ou put it on the table'
for Lhanksgiing.
David Hauck The first thing to
do is. buy some turkey. next thing is
to put the jucie out of them. Next
to do is put the turkey in the oven.
Then you can put some pepper and
salt on it. Ne\t thing do is set the
timer for ten ours.
Madisoen Hawes The first thing
you do is buy some turkey. Next
you you take it cut the box: The you
clean the turkey out. The next thing
you do is put the turkey in the stove.
Then you wait for it to be ready.
Once it's ready take it out the stove.
Then you can put salt and pepper on
your turkey. Next you can cut tur-
key tip. Also you can put cranbeary
sauce on your turkey. You can cook
it about up to 3 or 4 hours.
Jeremy Thomason The (first
thing you do is buy a Turkey,, and
roste it in the griller. Afther that you
wate for 30 minutes when you put it
it the griller. Then you put oloe on it
when it is done. Next you let it cool'
off for 1 minte. Then you eat it, and
if you see any wish bones use them.
Jaylan Phillips the first thing
you do is by it thin you eat it in the
ovan and you let it kooc for 1800
ouers thin you take it out of the avan
than you can nvite some people over
than you can eat it.
Nate Hayes The first thing you
do is cach a Turkey. Then you do
cook it in the oven. For an haf and
our. Then you take it out and put
gravy on it then it is done.
Haliyan Daniels Put it in a uven
and turned on the stove and tured
the eye on eat it.
Lakin Block I go to Wamrt to
get a turkey and tack it it homy to

the parade, Santa Claus
will be at the City Hall to
visit with the children. For
more information, contact
Becky at City Hall at (850)
535-2444.
*We are looking for
artists/crafters, vendors
for the Holiday Festival
to be held Saturday, Dec.
9, Main Street, Hwy. 79,
Vernon from 10 a.m. until
3 p.m.
For information contact
Donna at 859-251-9126 or
Kristy at 850-535-9880.

cook The turkey my momom poos
him cles him eith a nif and sot and
peper she poos stuffing and poos
him in the uiin for 7025.
Rusty MaddoxI Get it from my
granpa and he cleand it out and he
cooks in the oven 2.0.0. 4000 I take
it out of the oven and he puts it on
the table and we eat to.
,*Annette Nichols's class
Justyn Oge First you need to
kill it. Next you season your turkey
Then you can bake the turkey or
smoke the rurkery and my dad likes
to stuff it. NMom pokes it % ith a in to
ho"\ hot it is. Then %%e eat.
James Goodman First you kill
the turkey. Thin you cook the turkey
for 60 seconds. You take it out and
eat the turkey.
Joseph A. Curtis You buy ,a
turkey then you cut a hole in the
back of it and put some Lemons in
the hole and put some glo' es on and
put the Lemons in. then you cook it
and thro" the' fat in the garbage and
cut it up and get a drink and put the
turkey that you cut on your plate
and eat it then and that is How To
Cook a Turkey.
Aliesha Roche My Mommy and
daddy ccoks it and takes the feathers
off. We eat it for Thanksgiving.
Dylon. Dalton Season it. put
some juice on it. Put it in the oven.
Retake it out of the oven. Then un-
roll it. Slice it to \ here it can be ate.
Cut all the fat off.
Jolmie Spence You need to kill
the turkey with a gun. My dad and.
mne will shoot him in the stomach to
make him die. Them my mom puts
suger on the turkey and cooks him.
We drink Lots of water with our
turkey.
Marquez McCall Brown To
make a' turkey' you need ingredi-
ents, wilich is salt and-pepper and
a recipe.
Shiane N. Joyner My mom
buys the turkey. She buys the turkey
at iWal-Marti then %%e in ite my
family and friends. Then wqatlh
a movid about the IPilgrimrmthat'is
fun. Thanksgiving, time is the best.
I lose thanksgiving time. GOOD
THANKSGIVING!!!! GOOD
TIMES!!!! GOOD DINNER!!!!
Caleb Donaldson First get the
pot then turn on the stove and next
boil the water. Then put the turkey
in the pot. Put a little pepper and.
then wait about an hour or so and
that is about if! Yep that is it.
Nykeyan Yu clean it, then you
nash it of. Then you put it in the
sto\ e and let it cooka little bit:
Than cut the stove of. Than open'
the door on the stove. Than take
the turkey out. Than you can cut it,
thanfiwin you git done. You can eat
it. then it will be gone. Now that it is
gonewe can.cook something again:
N' keN an
Sevannah Buntin First you:cut
a hole in it then you put that stuff
in that turkey. Then cook it then
you get all the bones out. Then you
eat it.
Jared A. Clayton You' get a
turkey. You cooka turkey. And at
last you eat that Juicy yummy tur-
key up!
Julie Siolkowski You shoot the
trukey. You take the haed and cut it
off. You wipe the blood, wash the
cloth then put it in the oven for two
hours Atfer one hur you put.carrot's
and poatoa's. Let it cook to dinner
time and don't forget to put a little,
loit of green stuff on top.
Lisselte Martinez First you get
A turkey frme the store Second you.
heat it up. Next you put it on the
grill. Then you let it get hot for 5
minutes Last it is Done.
Destiny First I kill the turkey.
then I take the feathers off. Next
put that turkey in the oven so it can
bake!
Jamik First shoot the the turkey.
then you bake it for 2 minutes. Next
you grill it for 3 minutes then you
eat it.
Lucas First my daddy shoots
it. Then we take it home. Next we
pick all the feathers off when the
fathers come mama put it in warm
water and cooks it ten we put it in
the refrigerator and after it is cold
we eat it up!

IT'S TURKEY TIME!N! :1

Wednesday, November 29, 2006, Washington County News, 9A

New jail '100 percent complete'

The Hinson Cross Roads
community and neighbor-
hood seems to be upon
my mind ever since the
stories for the Heritage of
Washington County book
started being "channeled"
'through ,me for inclusion
in the Heritage book. The
area stretches all the %way
to Shell Landing. Miller's
Ferry and New Hope to the
south and to Caryville on
the north.
Previous writings have
mentioned this area of
our county. The, Choc-
tawhatchee Ri'ver. no doubt,
affected every facet of life
along its course. It seems
that whatever brought
famtilie'.to that paf o'f the
county. the wide s-vath
of swamp, and seemingly
inexhaustible forest along
both sides of the river, had
something to do with set-
tlers choosing it as a place
to live and raise a family.
Families are really the
thing that is on my mind
after. having attended the
Worthington Family' Re-
uni on Oct. 21. I was in-
vited by Johnny Worthing-
ton with permission to
bring along the well-publi-
cized Heritage of Washing-
ton County book. Johnny
appears to be "chairman"
of this event and I noted
his young daughter, Jordon,
was close by his side.
By noon, the spacious
Hinson Cross Roads Fire
Station meeting place was
filled with Worthingtons
and others. I won't attempt
to explain all the numer-
ous connections, but suf-
fice to say that practically
every pioneer family in
that geographical area is
someway related by blood
or marriage to the early
Worthington family set-
tlers. They are among the
ones who "blazed the trail"
of the rough and wild ter-
rain for others to follow.'
Wanida Worthington Ko-
erner, Gloria Raley Barag-
ona, the Hinson sisters,
Carolyn, Ruth and Angia,
Teresa Lee Duke, Gertrude
Dunn Weaver and daugh-
ters, Susie Weaver Sewell
and Cheryl Weaver Cos-
son, Joyce Bounds Hughes,
Ralph Odell Ward, Gene
Halley, Vonciel Austin
Martin, Katie Forehand
Galloway, Mary Lou Gal-
loway Cotton, Ernest Arm-
strong, Frederick Kolmetz,
Sandra Kolmetz Devine,
Bob Bush, Myrtle Har-
rell Davis, Bobby Bryant,
Trudell Brock Worthington,
Mary L. Anderson Vaughn,
the Lee brothers, John D.
and Quincy, and possibly
many more have contrib-

)~4&4~w~& ~i~44

uted numerous interesting
and informative stories to
the Heritage Book.
The "prattler" received
his usual warm reception
at the Worthington re-
union.. He enjoyed some
delicious food from the
bountiful table, especially
the barbecue ribs placed
on the table by Linda Ev-
erett Worthington. wife of
John Elton Worthington.
I was especially happy to
see Cary Worthington and
wife, Joyce. and Lettie
Worthington Smith from*
Panama City. She was ac-
companied by her daughter,
Kathy Smith Chavers.
In looking over the
crowd...I recognized many
faces and knew they \were
already in possession of
the book I was there pro-
moting. One young lady,
Chanell Padgett Haddix,
a native of Hinson Cross
Roads, reported she had
placed 15 of the Heritage
of Washington County
books with her friends and
family.
Four additional ones
were "placed" to new own-
ers including a purchase
by Terry and Amanda
Parish of Niceville. They
have two early teenage,
daughters who were.really
finding delight in the book.
Mary Nell Worthington
Ciaravella, daughter of
Trudell Brock Worthing-
ton, took a book back to
her Tampa home. Trudell
bought an additional book
to send to her nephew, Wil-
liard "Buster" Brock, in
Oklahoma. Leonard Hin-
son and wife, Mary Bush,
are now proud owners of
their own book.
Earlier in the week, Ken
and Stella Yarbor of Hin-
son Cross Roads and Wes-
ley and Tammy Odom of
Chipley purchased books.
Jersey Broxton Andrews
of Caryville, assisted by
other family members,
bought a book in memory
of their father, Reverend
J.W. "Bud" Broxton.
Six "institutions" in
the Hinson Cross Roads
area are Pleasant Grove
Methodist Church, Unity
Baptist Church, Live
Oak Baptist Church,
New Bethany Assembly
of God Church, Hinson
Cross Roads School and
the long-established Old
Country Store that was
affectionately called "An-
nie Mae's store." It was
the "prattler's" privilege to
have written the story for
the Heritage book on that
particular landmark busi-
ness, established in 1940.
From 1984-1990, Ken

kG
.' -
~ ~.

HINISON CROSSROADS
COUNTRY STORE

HIIMTIN-CFISHINO Licas$
BAIT -TACKLE MIND- IC17
OWECRIES BEER -GAS

mim

Ruth 'and

wife, Betty,

owned and operated the
Hinson Cross Roads store
as newcomers to the area.
Later, Ken and Betty
moved to the Northwest
Florida' Park arid Camp-
ground in Chipley and
served as caretakers of
that facility for the Wells
family.
Through the many years
of knowing the Ruths. the ,
"prattler" has learned of
his artistic ability, espe-:
cially in building specialty
clocks decorated with his
own creative designs. He.
is also a sign designer
and painter. He has re-
cently created one special,
extraordinary, eyechtch-
ing display. It is a variety
of old farm tractor "cut
outs" mounted on a trailer
and Ken has labeled this
work of art "A Tribute to
Washington County' Farm-
ers." This exhibit has been
donated to the Washington
County Agriculture Center
and can be seen there at
any agricultural function.-
The picture for today's
column is a creation of
Ken Ruth. The concluding
lines of today's "'prattle"
come from the poetic pen,
of'Ken Ruth:
Down at the Cross-
roads Store
T'was just a little place
as I now recall, Nothing
fancy, a gathering place,
for all,
A coon dog likely sitting
by the door, Down at the,
Crossroads Old Country
'Store.
Every day an old timer
would stop in, Drink a
soda water and fill his pipe
from a red tin.
Tell a story of two then
walk out the door, Down.at
the Crossroads Old Coun-
try Store.
Times were hard yea way
back then, Folks never had
much except for a friend.
With a clear moonlight
night a howling coyote
would roar, Down at the
Crossroads Old Country
Store.
Never did we dream it
would ever come true, That
folks would travel to town
as much as they do.
Thus the old wooden
doors would open no more,
Down at the Crossroads
Old Country Store.
See you-all next week.

^

,. ^ .. ,
This sign constructed and hand-painted by Ken and Betty Ruth in 1984 was
erected on the hill approaching the store from the east.

l

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County
Board of County Commis-
sioners met in regular ses-
sion on Thursday, Nov. 16.
The Board heard Jail
Administrator Lt. Chris
Pena report that the jail
addition is 100 percent
complete and a certificate
of substantial completion
could get its final signa-
tures.
The addition provides
a total' of 182 beds (up
from 158 beds) and would
not only reduce over-
crowding, Pena said, but
could also allow housing
federal prisoners to bring
additional revenue to the
County. Pena said the jail
was "bursting at the seams"
before the addition was
completed
Economies employed
during construction
brought the cost down
from 'the original esti-
mate of $534.492 to just
$466,038.
The Board also conduct-
ed the following business:
*Presented plaques of
appreciation to outgoing
Commissioners Lynn Cope
and Lenzy Corbin. "I've
enjoyed serving the people
of Washington County,"
Corbin said.
*Heard from Victoria
Grant of Amos Hayes
Trail in Crystal Village.
Grant thanked the Board
for work done to improve
roads in the private sub-
division. After discussion
the Board approved doing
further maintenance but
not accepting the roads for
the regular maintenance
schedule.
*Approved a letter of
credit for the developers
of Cypress Crossing sub-
division so. the,,,dev'el0oper
can sell lots. No building
would be allowed until all
improvements are done
and building permits are
issued.
*Heard a presentation
from Dr. Naomi Melvin
of Patient Practitioners,
LLC on iPHER, a portable,
wireless USB device that
allows storage of medical
data. The device could be
plugged into laptops used
by Washington County
EMS to make medical data
immediately, available to
EMS and other parts of
the, health care network.
Melvin proposed creating
a model project for the sys-
tem in Washington County'
to be available for state and
federal funding. Melvin re-
quested $40,000 from the
Board to provide laptops,
other equipment and train-
ing. The Board took no
action on that request, but
approved exploring grants.,
*Heard from Rodney
Whitfield about patient-
information security at
Washington County Health
Department. Whitfield said
that no patient information
was on surplus comput-
ers discussed at the last
Board meeting. No access
to patient files was pos-
Ssible using those comput-
ers and there was never a
risk of patient information
being compromised. The
Board also approved a new
Health Department policy
on IT security.
*Heard a report by
Chipley City Councilman
Tommy McDonald, Jr. on
the megasite project being
developed by various eco-
nomic development agen-

Town ofWausau
Election
The Town of Wausau will be holding a general
election on December 12, 2006. The polls will be
open from 7:00 am until 7:00 pm. The following
candidates have qualified for the 3 posts that
are available: Dallas Carter, Incumbent; Rog-
er Hagan, Incumbent; Dot McDonald; Charles
Park Sr., and Heather Walters. The Town of
Wausau votes at-large, therefore the top (3)
three candidates with the most votes will fill the
positions available. All registered voters vot-
ing in the Town election will vote at the Town
Hall, 1607 Second Avenue, Wausau, FL 32463.
Absentee ballots are available by request from
Town Clerk Margaret Riley 850-638-1781.
As published in the Washington County News
on November 22, 29 and December 6, 2006.

New Commissioner Eddy Hinson is sworn in by
County Judge Colby Peel.

7 ^

Perriy's Prattle

By Perru Wells

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

cies. Opportunity Florida,
Florida's Great Northwest
and Enterprise Florida are
among the organizations
involved. Under the pro-
posal a major development
site would be chosen for
an eight-county region, in-
cluding Washington Coun-
ty. Each county would
submit a proposed site to,
the state, which would
analyze each site for free.
The analysis would include
infrastructure needed, im-
provements of the land and
other elements. The Board
approved holding a work-
shop on Dec. 21 at 9 a.m.
to examine the proposal.
*Heard County Ad-
ministrator Pete Herbert
report on the work of the
committee, on camping.
The committee provided
a list of proposed camp-
sites, hours allowed, aind
proposed fees. Fees would-
be $10 overnight, with $15
for out of county and $25
for out of state. Yearly fee
proposals are for $100 in
county, $125 out of county
and $150 out of state. The
Board approved advertis-
ing the proposal for public
hearing at the December 21
meeting.
*Heard Herbert report
on the work. of the. ATV
committee. It was decided'
to stay with the state stat-
ute on ATVs on dirt roads
posted at less than 35 mph.
WaterManagement District
is not keen on ATVs on its
property, and discussion is
underway to find suitable
private property. Herbert
said there are more roads .
under 35 mph than origi-
nally thought.
*Approved supporting
obtaining a Phase I archeo-
logical grant for Falling
Waters State Park.
*.Approved giving each_
County employee a $25
check as a Thanksgiving
bonus.
*Heard that the new
300-foot tower is, up and
is just about ready for the
generator and fence. Re-
peaters should be installed
beginning second week of
December.
*Approved hiring
Heather Shea as Human
Resources officer effective
November 21.
*Approved' accepting a
$25,000 grant from De-
partment of .Commuinty
Affairs to develop a plan
for public schools con-
currency. West Florida
Regional Planning and

Development Commission
will prepare the plan.
*Approved paying a bill
from the auditors for about
$98,000 (costs started at
$45,000) and also agreed
for the auditors to accept a
flat fee or to readvertise..
*Discussed the wind.
speed ordinance, which
would make windspeed
regulations for buildings
130 mph below State Road
20 and 120 mph north of
that. A motion to advertise
died for lack of.a second.
*Heard that the County
could not legally meet a re-
quest to sell part of County
property on Old Bonifay
Road as requested.
The Board heard a re-
port from Cliff Knauer
of Preble-Rish, Inc., the
County's engineering firm.
that included:
*Presentation- of a draft
proposal for grading pav-
ing projects.
*Legal descriptions for
drainage and easements are
in on Rolling Pines Road
and the stormwater pond
is designed. A community
meeting of landowners is
necessary.
*Onsite visits will be
done at River Road and the
bridge on Leisure Lakes
koad, for the Florida For
ever grant requests to be
done after Thanksgivifig.
*Advertising will be
done for projects' on
County Roads 276 and
278. Bids would be due by
December 18 and opened
December 21.
*Crews will return to
work on South Boulevard
and Orange Hill Highway
after Thanksgiving.
*The Board approved
completing work on
Sewell Farm Road as pre.
viously agreed. Incoming
Commissioner Eddy Hol-
man expressed concern
about doing the project as
it is at present, (including
laying milled asphalt and
reclamation) due to lack of
shoulders on the road and
the possibility that the road
could break up.
*Heard that the proposed
Washington County Emer-
gency Operations Center
is ranked 16th of the 33
projects in its class to be
funded. The Board ap-
proved doing the Phase I
environmental study of the
site (including archeologi-
cal studies) for $1,850. The
Board will try and close on
the property by December
31.

10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, November 29, 2006

FARMCITY200

.. . Ben Gilbert, left, a native of the Gilbert's Mill and

't. 5 '' l -1I Hard Labor Creek area, whose family moved to Or.
S-ill 1. ange Hill in 1900, receives the plaque as Outstanding

Conservationist. Making the presentation for Orange
..; .... : .. .. ... Hill Soil and Water Conservation District is Ken.

The Agricultural Service Award went to Lenzie Mau. neth Adkison. Ben is semi-retired and although he no
rice Scott of Chipley, a former long-time Washington Judge Colby Peel, right, emceed the program at the longer raises cattle commercially, he gets enjoyment
County agent. Chuck Yates presented the award given annual Farm-City banquet. With him is the speaker, in watching and supporting his grandchildren and
by Chipley Kiwanis Club of which Maurice has been Andy Andreason, who talked about Washington great-grandchildren who show cattle through 4-H
a member for 35-40 years. County Past, Present and Future." and FFA.

Several 4-H members provided dinner music at the Nov. 16 Farm-City banquet l -lM '., "- ..... s
held in Chipley. From left are Jessica Webb, bass; John Erow, rhythm guitar; Making up the group "Two Hicks and Two Chicks" (with an extra hick for good
Peter Erow, rhythm guitar; Jonathan Webli, mandolin; Jacob Sowell, banjo, and measure) are, from left, Peter Erow (who sang a solo), LynnZee Webb, Salem
Josh Webb, dobro. Acuff, John Erow and Kyla A-cuff.

FARM
Continued from page 1A

The family says Ben
also enjoys traveling,
camping and attending
many cattle shows with his
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren.
The Agricultural Service
Award went to Lenzie Mau-
rice. Scott of Chipley, a for-
mer long-time Washington
County agent. Chuck Yates
presented the award given
by Chipley Kiwanis Club
of which Maurice has been
a member for 35-40 years.
Maurice grew up on a
small farm owned by his
parents,, Lenzy and Lessie
Scott of Alford. He gradu-
ated from Cottondale High
School in 1948 and entered
the University of Florida to
pursue a degree in agricul-
ture. Then he served two
years in the Air Force, sta-
tioned in Korea.
He began his Extension
career in 1955 as 4-H agent
in Leon County. After two
years, he moved to Chipley
where he was responsible
for doing Rural Develop-
ment work for the next
three years. He served as
Washington County 4-H
Agent for more than 20
years and became County
Extension Director (Coun-
ty Agent) when Red Davis
retired.
Scott, a member of the
local Farm Bureau, retired
in 1987. In addition to be-
ing a member of Chipley
Kiwanis Club, he has
been an active member of
the Florida Association
of County Agricultural
Agents for 30 years. He at-
tends First Baptist Church
in Chipley.

His personal agricul-
tural interest includes 90
acres of timber although,
as Extension agent, he
helped carry on the. West
Florida Dairy Show started
by, Oscar Harrison. He
also was instrumental in
starting the '4-H Trail-
blazers' Horse Program,
Washington County Youth
Fair, and worked with the
Washington/Holmes Cat-
tlemen's Association and
Dairy Herd Improvement
Association.
Scott and his late wife,
had four sons: Michael,
David, Gary and Danny,
all are married and there
are several grandchildren.
Scott recalls the days

when "most farmers were
self sufficient and were
able to sell eggs, butter and
syrup to make some spend-
ing money."
Speaker for the evening

was Washinton County
Extension Agent Andy An-
dreason who talked about
"Washington County Past,
Present and Future."
Following Andreason's
talk, a musical group
called "Two Hicks and
Two Chicks" entertained

the crowd. The offerings
by John Erow, Salem
Acuff, LynnZee Webb and
Kyla Acuff were well re-
ceived. The final offering
was by Peter Erow who
provided his own music as
he sang, "Collide."
Chipley Garden Club
helped decorate the Ag
Center for the evening's
activities.

TO ADVERTISE

CALL

638-0212

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA
CASE NO. 67-06-CA-431 .
VERNON B. ANDERSON and
DOLLY E. ANDERSON,
Plaintiffs,
V
MALGORZATA PITALA, and oth-
ers Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: John Murzanski
614 Dalton Place
Northbrook IL 60062-3906
Sophie Dykas
3641 S. Walcott
Chicago IL 60619
Malgorzata Pitala
ul. Narzymskiego 4
31-463 KRAKOW
POLAND
Ludwlk Dykas
Romana Garbacik Kalita
Eugenlusz Garbacik
Anna Garbactk
Zofia Garbacik Garblen
Maria Garbaclk Gill
Emilia Garback
Eugenlusz Garbacik
Jozefa Jurusik
Feliks Garbaclk
Jan Franciszek Garbacik
'Tadeusz Garbaclk
Edward Garbacik
Zofla Garbaclk Wypasek
Czeslaw Garbacik
Franciszek Garbacik
Bozena Stopkiewicz Hendzel
Andrze) Stopkiewicz
Andrze) Garbaclk
Anna Garbacik
Krystyna Garbacik Mazun
C/o General Consulate for the
Republic of Poland
1530 North Lake Shore Drive
Chicago, Illinois 60610;
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
' action to quiet title to real prop-
erty on the following property in
Washington County, Florida:
Lot 1, Block D, according to Oak
Hill Unit One, a subdivision of part
of Section 27, Township 2 North,
Range 14 West, as shown in Plat
on file recorded in Plat Book 3,
Page 158, Public Records of
Washington County, Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any,
to it on Timothy H. Wells, plain-
tiffs' attorney, whose address is
Post Office Box 155, Bonifay,
Florida 32425-0155 on or before
December 15, 2006, and file
the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint
of petition.
Dated November 8,2006.
LINDA H. COOK
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: K. Mc~aniel
As Deputy Clerk
As published in the Washington
County News November 15, 22,
29, and December 6, 2006.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The City of Vernon will be ac-
cepting sealed proposals for
a dual certified, Class "C" or
higher license for a Water &
Wastewater Operator. Proposals
should be for a three (3)/hr. per
day five (5) days per week with
one (1) weekend visit. Those
with experience In working in an
"AERO-MOD plant will be given
higher consideration.
Please submit sealed propos-
als marked "Water/Wastewater

Operator" along with license
documentation and salary re-
quirements to City of Vernon;
P.O. Box 340, Vernon, FL. 32462
or proposals may be turned into
City Hall, 2996 Main Street, Ver-
non, FL. Proposals will close at
12:00 p.m., Monday, December
11,2006.
For additional information you
may contact City Hall at 850-
535-2444.
THE CITY OF VERNON IS AND
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM-
PLOYER WITH A DRUG FREE
WORKPLACE. THE CITY RE-
SERVES THE RIGHTTO REJECT
ANY AND ALL PROPOSALS.
SHARON H. COBB
CITY CLERK
As published In the Washington
County News November 18,
22,2006.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
WASHINGTON COUNTY COM-
MISSION
Separate sealed BIDS for WASH-
INGTON COUNTY CR-276 ROAD
IMPROVMENTS will be received
by the Washington County Board
of County Commissioners at the
Washington County Administra-
tive Office until _3:00- (CST),
-DECEMBER 18th, 2006_. The
bid will be.awarded at the next
scheduled Washington County
Commission Meeting.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS
Include all pertinent attachments
necessary In order for bidders
to properly respond. The docu-
ments may be examined at the
following locations:
Washington County Administra-
tive Office, 1331 South Blvd.
Chipley, FL 32428.
Preble-Rish, Inc., 5365 Scenic
Hwy 30A, Suite 104, Santa Rosa
Beach, FL 32459 (850)
231-3902.
Copies of the CONTRACT DOC-
UMENTS may be obtained at the
following locations upon payment
of $200.00. for each set (Non-
refundable).
Washington County Administra-
tive Office, 1331 South Blvd.
Chipley, FL 32428
Preble-Rish, Inc., 5365 Scenic
Hwy 30A, Suite 104, Santa Rosa
Beach, FL 32459 (850)
231-3902.
The Board reserves the right to
waive informalities in any bid, to
accept and/or reject any or all
bids on the whole or in part with
just cause, and to accept the bid
that in their judgment will be In
the best Interest of Washington
County.
As published in the Washington
County News November 22,
29, 2006
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
WASHINGTON COUNTY COM-
MISSION
Separate sealed BIDS for WASH-
INGTON COUNTY CR-278 ROAD
IMPROVMENTS will be received
by the Washington County Board
of County Commissioners at the
Washington County Administra-
tive Office until -3:00- (CST),
-DECEMBER 18-, 2006_. The
bid will be awarded at the next
scheduled Washington County
Commission Meeting.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS
Include all pertinent attachments
necessary in order for bidders
to properly respond. The docu-
ments may be examined at the
following locations:

vVa hir,,ql ,, fC. u,-,re, aO,,nil I,' .
i,' 1n... 13 -1 .- .:.uir-, 8 1
Chiple, FL 32428.
Preble-Rish, Inc., 5365 Scenic
Hwy 30A, Suite 104, Santa
Rosa Beach, FL 32459 (850)
231-3902.
Copies of the CONTRACT DOC-
UMENTS may be obtained at the
following locations upon pay-
ment of $_200.00_ for each
set (Non-refundable).
Washington County Administra-
tive Office, 1331 South Blvd.
Chipley, FL 32428
Preble-Rish, Inc., 5365 Scenic
Hwy 30A, Suite 104, Santa
Rosa Beach, FL 32459 (850)
231-3902.
The Board reserves the right to
waive informalities in any bid, to
accept and/or reject any or all
bids on the whole or in part with
just cause, and to accept the bid
that In their judgment will be In
the best Interest of Washington
County.
As published In the Washington
County News November 22,
29, 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR PALM BEACH
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.:
2005CA007748XXXXMB (AW)
502005CA007748 XXXXMB
MARK FEINSTEIN,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DENNIS CARRASQUILLO and
SALLY CARRASQUILLO, at al.,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a summary
final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered November 29, 2005, In
the above styled suit, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder
for cash at Palm Beach County
Courthouse, 205 North Dixie
Highway, West Palm Beach,
Palm Beach County, Florida,
on December 7, 2006 in room
1, 2406, First floor, AT 10' clock
a.m., the following described
real property as set forth in said
summary Final Judgment of
Foreclosure, to wit:
PARCEL I
Lot 160, DEER RUN, according
to the map or plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 35, Page
34 of the Public Records of Palm
Beach County, Florida.
PARCEL II
Commence on the North bound-
ary line of Watts Avenue at the
Intersection of the West edge of
a concrete sidewalk on the West
side of Fifth Street, thence run
North along the Western edge
of said sidewalk 124.5 feet to an
iron pipe for a beginning point,
thence S 87"15' W 143.3 feet,
thence N 04* W 15.5 feet, thence
S 87"15' W 18 feet, thence
N 08* W 224.9 feet to an iron
stob, thence N 80" E 150 feet
to said sidewalk, thence South
along said sidewalk 260.6 feet
to Point of Beginning, In Block
17, in the NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of
Section 4, Township 4 North,
Range 13 West, according to
the Mordt Plat of Chipley on
file In the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Washington
County, Florida..
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS
FROM THE SALE, IF ANY,

OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF
THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A
CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER
THE SALE.
DATED this 2r" day of Novem-
ber, 2006.
SHARON R BOCK
Clerk, Circuit Court,
BY Kathy A Henderly
Deputy Clerk
DUBOW, DUBOW & WALLACE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
215 North Federal Highway
Dania, Florida 33004
(954) 925-8228
By: JASON B. DUBOW
FLA. BAR NO.: 856487
As published in the Washington
County News November 22,
29, 2006.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, December 5, 2006 at
the Ebro Town Hall at which time
the town council will consider its
adoption into law. The ordinance
in its entirety may be inspected
at the office if the town clerk
during regular working hours. All
interested parties may appear
at the meeting and be heard
with respect to the proposed
ordinance,
ORDINANCE NO. 2006-10:
Relating to Sexual offenders/
predators crating an area around
Idcations where children con-
grgate, providing penalties, and
an effective date
If a person decides to appeal
any decision made by the town
council with respect to any matter
considered at such hearing, he
will need a record of the proceed-
ings, and for such purpose may
need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is
made, which record includes the
testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is based.
Unda Marlow
850-535-2842
As published in the Washington
County News November 22;
29, 2006.
Legal Ad
Tharp & Sons Mini Storage in
Chipley, Fl. will hold either a pri-
vate or public sale on these units
for non-payment of rent. In ac-"
cordance with the FI. Statue Law,
83. Tenants will have until 12/9/06
to pay in full. No Checks.
1. Edward Boutwell
Marianna, Fl.
2. Jeremiah Butler
Chipley, Fl.
As published in the Washington
County News November 22,
29, 2006.
ATTORNEY SERVICES
The Town of Wausau, Florida Is
accepting proposals for profes-
sional services of an Attorney,
Said proposer shall attend council
meetings when requested by the
Town Council and include tele-
phone consultations in the cost
of services. All relevant federal,
state, and local regulations and
licensing requirements must be
met. Sealed Proposals should be
marked "Legal Services Contact"
and mailed to Town of Wausau,
P 0 Box 39, Wausau FL 32463.
Deadline for proposals Is Decem-
ber 8, 2006 and will be opened
December 14,2006 at the regular
council meeting. The Town of
Wausau reserves the right to reject

any and all proposals. Additional
information may be obtained by
calling 850-638-1781.
Town of Wausau
Margaret Riley,
TownClerk
As published in the Washington
County News November 22, 29
and December 6, 2006.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington County District
School Board is accepting bids
for the District Groundskeeping
Contract..
Bid forms and specifications may,
be picked up at the Superinten-
dent's Office, 652 Third Street,
Chipley, Florida, 32428, anytime
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.
until 4:00 p.m.
Bids are to be sealed and marked
for District Groundskeeping Con-
tract, Bid #06-14, and delivered
or mailed to the Superintendent's
Office on or before December 11,
2006, at 10:00 a.m. local time.
Bids will be opened at this time
and formally presented for Board
action at the regular meeting of
the Board at the December 2006
Board Meeting.
The Washington County School
Board reserves the rightto accept
or reject any and/or all bids.
As published In the Washington
County News November 29 and
December 6, 2006.

AUCTION SALE
Brickyard Road Mini Warehouses
of 1411 Brickyard Road Chipley
FL 32428, pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Florida "Mini Self-
Storage Landlord and Tenant Act"
(FL Stat. 83.801 et sec:) hereby
NOTICE OF SALE under said
act, to wit: On Dec. 2.06 at 9:00
a.m., Brickyard Road Mini-Ware-
houses, Inc. 1411 Brickyard Road
Chipley, FL 32428, will conduct a
public sale under said act, of the
goods and contents of: the Units
All of the following warehouse
units consist of household good
and unknown items:
Units Rented By:
#10- Lloyd Priddle
# 14 Langford or Skipper
#54 Dorothy Sexton
# 68- Carde McGrinty
# 82 -Alan Belser
# 31 Effie Thomas
As published in the Washington
County News November 29 and
December 2, 2006.

STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
NOTICE OF INTENT TO FIND
THE WASHINGTON COUN-
TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AMENDMENTS) IN
COMPLIANCE
DOCKET NO. 06-CIE-1-NOI-
6701 -(A)-(I)
The Department gives notice of its
intent to find the Amendment(s)
to the Comprehensive Plan for
Washington County, adopted
by Ordinance No(s) 2006-15 on
September 28, 2006. IN COM-
PLIANCE, pursuant to Sec-
tions 163.3184, 163.3187 and
163.3189,F.S.
The adopted Washington
County Comprehensive Plan
Amendments) and the Depart-

ment's Objections, Recommen-
dations and comments Reporf,
(if any), are available for public
inspection Monday through Fri-
day, except for legal holidays,
during normal business hours,
at the Washington County Board
of County Commissioners, 1331
South Boulevard, Chipley, Florida
32428.
Any affected person, as defined in
Section 163.3184, F.S., has a right
to petition for an administrative
hearing to challenge the proposed
agency determination that the
amendments) to the Washington
County Comprehensive Plan
-are In Compliance, as defined
in Subsection 163.3184(1), ES.
The petition must be filed within
twenty-one (21) days after pub-
lication of this notice, and must
include all of the information and
contents described in Uniform
Rule 28-106.201, F.A.C. The peti-
tion must be filed with the Agency
Clerk, Department of Commu-
nity affairs, 2555 Shumard Oak
Boulevard, Tallahassee, Florida
32399-2100, and acopy mailed or
delivered to the local government.
Failure to timely file a petition
shall constitute a waiver of any
right to request an administrative
proceeding as a petitioner under
Sections 120.569 and 120.57, FS.
If a petition is filed, the purpose
of the administrative hearing
will be to present evidence and
testimony and forward a recom-
mended order to the Department.
If no petition is filed, this Notice of
Intent shall become final agency
action.
If a petition is filed, other affected
persons may petition for leave
to intervene in the proceeding.
A petition for intervention must
be filed at least twenty (20) days
before the final hearing and must
include all of the information and
contents described in Uniform
Rule 28-106.205, EA.C. A petition
for leave to intervene shall be filed
at the Division of Administrative
Hearings, Department of Manage-
ment Services, 1230 Apalachee
Parkway, Tallahassee, Florida
32399-3060. Failure to petition to
intervene within the allowed time
frame constitutes a waiver of any
right such a person has to request
a hearing under Sections 120.569
and 120.57, F.S., or to participate
In the administrative hearing.
After an administrative hearing
petition is timelyfiled, mediation Is
available pursuant to Subsection
163.3189(3)(a),F.S., to any affected
person who Is made a party to the
proceeding by filing that request
with the administrative law judge
assigned by the Division of Ad-
ministrative Hearings. The choice
of mediation shall not affect a
party's right to an administrative
hearing.
-s- Mike McDaniel, Acting Chief'
Office of Comprehensive Plan-
ning
Division of Community Planning
Department of Community Af-
fairs
2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100
As published in the Washington
County News November 29,
2006.

LEGAL NOTICES

Wednesday, November 29, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11A

Sports News

PdL opens with win over Holmes County -

The Ponce de Leon
Pirates tipped-off their
season with a win over the
Holmes County Blue Dev-
ils on Tuesday, November
21 at home.
The win was a 71-33
victory with Jesse Paulk
leading the scoring drive
with 25 points. Jesse had
a total of 7 3-pointers dur-
ing the game. Both Dylan
Skinner and Josh Whiddon
added 10 points to seal the
win.
PdL Coach Stacy Staf-

ford said, "Defensively
this has been one of the
best games the boys have
played. If they continue
this should be a great sea-
son."
The next game for the
Pirates was against Boze-
man on Tuesday Novem-
ber 28 at 7:30 p.m. The
Pirates look forward to a
great season even though
they only bring back three
as seniors, Dylan Skinner,
Josh Whiddon, and Kyle
Shull.

Upcoming PdL Girls
Christmas Tournament ,
December 21-22 team on
left will be "home team"
Thursday, December 21
4:30 Cottondale vs. Hol-
mes County
6:00 North Florida
Christian vs. Paxton
7:30 Ponce de Leon vs.
Port St. Joe
Friday, December 22
4:30 Holmes County vs.
Port St. Joe
6:00 Paxton vs. Cot-
tondale
7:30 Ponce de Leon vs
North Florida Christian
More Sports
Pages 6-7A

Ponce deLeon Varsity boys. Back Row Left to Right:Kyle Shull, Cody Carroll,
Jacob Scholl, Dylan Skinner, Caylon Friend, Jesse Paulk. Front Row: Thomas
Bowden, Sam Griffin, Joe Garner, Kyle Bradley, Josh Whiddon.

RLW -mLLR CHEVROlT-BUICK-CALC

Cody Carroll shoots a jumper against HCHS.

Turkey Bowl 2006
Christina Toole of Chipley launches a turkey in
Chipola College's fifth annual Turkey Bowl held
recently at the college. Each Thanksgiving season,
Chipola students warm up the frozen butterballs
to down some bowling pins for the chance to win a
coveted Chipola Intramurals T-Shirt. The event was
named Best Intramural Activity by Florida Leader
Magazine in 2004.

Turkey shoot for Christmas
Gritney Fire-Rescue will hold its Christmas turkey
shoot at the Gritney fire station on Saturday, Dec. 23,
beginning at 10 a.m. Gritney Fire and Rescue will pro-
vide 12, 20 and 410 gauge shells for $2 a shot. Everyone
is encouraged to join in the fun and test your skill. For
information call 850-548-4707.

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482-3051

F -..-.^

1 i n.... ..--.. B,
Jadon Lavik was happy to sign autographs after his
concert in Bonifay.

Lavik entertains in Bonifay

JAY FELBSERG
Managing Editor
Christian contemporary
singer Jadon Lavik came to
Bonifay recently and gave
two performances at Hol-
mes County High School.
Lavik not only performed
as part. of his tour that
evening, but also gave a
concert to county WINGS
students that: afternoon.
Lavik's concert was spon-
sored by the Countywide
Anti-Substance Abuse Ef-
fort (CASE Coalition).
Lavik is well. known
from his appearance at
Souljam 2006. On that
tour he performed with his
band, but the current tour
is an acoustic tour where
: Lavik performs solo. His
new wife., Stephanie, is
with Lavik on tour and
mans the CD table with lo-
cal volunteers.
Lavik is a native of
the Seattle, WA area. His
fatherisa minister and
he grew up performing
in. church. He was also a
baseball player in college,
but while he said he con-
sidered trying professional
baseball, he was called to
Christian music. When
.1.

t .:, .

not on tour he is a wor-
ship leader at Saddleback
Church in Sanri Clemente,
CA. The "megachurch" is
pastored by Rick Warren,
author of "The Purpose-
Driven Life."
Lavik performed, that,
afternoon for WINGS stu-
dents from Ponce deLeon.
Bonifay Middle School
and Poplar Springs, and
a large part of the time
was spent in a question-
and-answer session. The
students were full of ques-
tions. ranging from why he
went into music, what was
his favorite song and how
*much did his guitars cost
(including a brand new
Martin).
The, evening concert
was introduced by the DJ's
from "The Rock" radio.
The DJ's also hosted a Yo-
Yo contest at intermission.
One side of HCHS gym
was. packed with indi-
vudual concertgoers and
members of church youth
groups who enjoyed selec-
tions from both of Lavik's
CDs. He plans to record
his third album over the
Christmas holidays.

Old-time concertgoers remember when this was done with a cigarette lighter, not
a cell phone

on County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, November 29, 2006
0n -ounty

Jadon Lavik and his wife, Stephanie (left) pose with
the volunteers who manned his well-stocked table.

Pickin' and Grinnin'
There are be free Pickin' and Grinnin' jam sessions at
the Chipley Farmers' Market, located at 685 7th Street.
This non-profit event will be held the first and third Sat-
urdays of each month. The session on December 2 will
begin at 1 p.m. due to the Christmas parade. Anyone
who plays an instrument, or just wants to listen will be
welcome. For more information contact Rick Kent at
(850)638-0577.

The Nutcracker' in Bristol
Liberty Music and Drama Troupe will present "The
Nutcracker" on Sunday, Dec. 3, from 2-7:30 p.m. (EST.)
at the Civic Center in Bristol. Don't miss this new and
exciting production of "The Nutcracker." Admission:
General: $6.00; Reserved: $8.00.
In the early 2005, the Florida Division of Cultural Af-
fairs granted funds to the Liberty County Arts Council to
form the Liberty Music and Drama Troupe.
The Music and Drama Troupe is now preparing for the
2006 production of "The Nutcracker," which includes
over 40 local youth and adults from Liberty, Calhoun
and Jackson Counties.
This year's performances will include guest artists
from Dance Alive National Ballet of Gainesville. Dance
Alive is one of the most distinguished and creative ballet
companies in the southeast. For additional information
call, Bonita Deck at 643-9808.

Disadvantaged farmers
The USDA/Farm _Service agency (FSA) has a loan
program available for socially disadvantaged (SDA) in-
dividuals who want to purchase or operate a family-size
farm.
SDA members include women, African Americans,
American Indians, Hispanics, Asian and Pacific Islanders
and Alaskan Natives. You may find the local FSA office
listed under the blue or government pages of your local
telephone directory.

Market Days
One of the largest and
finest arts and crafts shows
in the Southeast, Market
Days will be held in Talla.
hassee at the North Florida
Fairgrounds on Saturday
and Sunday, Dec. 2 and 3,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
At Market Days, ap-
proximately 300 artists and
craftspeople display and
sell original and handmade
creations. A wide array of
arts and crafts will be rep.
resented.
General admission is $6
for adults and $4 for chil
dren (ages 6-12). Children
under the age of six are
admitted free.
Market Days is an an.
nual and vital fundraising
event for the Tallahas-
see Museum.: For more
information visit the
Marker Days website at -
wwwx.marketdays.6rg.

Williams 50th anniversary
The children and grandchildren of Robert Earl and
Eva Cushing Williams invite friends and relatives to par-
ticipate in the celebration of their 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary Saturday, Dec. 16. A reception will- be held between
the.hours of 2-5 p.m. at 681 Main Street (Highway 77A)
in Chipley.
' Robert Earl and Eva were married in Pascagoula.
Miss., Dec. 22, 1956. He is retired from the U.S. Air
r.mm M -.. -

Left to right, back row: NSA Fire Fighter Andy Pfaff,
Heather Burris, Robert Campbell, Jonathan Hub-
bard, Alex Irizarry. Garry Moore. Kelsey Brown. CO
John Duncan USNSCC. and Fire Fighter Tom Perles.
Front row, left to right Melody Bryant, Boun Tah
Lawson, Christian Fath (in bunker gear), William
Bryant, Ashley Beard, David Duncan.

Sea Cadets test
their skills
NSA Fire Fighters Andy
Pfaff and Tom Perles host-
ed the Sea Cadets during
the Sea Cadets' monthly
drill onboard NSA Panama
City. The two fire fight-
ers spent a recent Sunday
afternoon showing the

Cadets fire fighting equip-
ment and gear and how to
use the fire fighting tools.
Cadets tested their skills
trying to get into bunker
gear and breathing appa-
ratus within a one-minute
time limit. The two fight-
ei'demonstrated the use of
the fire hoses and nozzles.
Cadets got their turn

Force and Florida Department of Transportation, and she
is retired from the Washington County School District.
They reside in Chipley.

Firefighter Andy Pfaff demonstrates the raising and
lowering of ladders on the fire engine to the Sea Ca-
dets. He also explained the typed of ladders, the lad-
der uses, and various ladder sizes.
spraying various nozzles, summer.
streams and learning the The Sea Cadet program
techniques for the streams is a youth program for boys
uses. and girls from 11 to 17. For
This experience exposes more information contact
the cadets to fire fighting Lt. John M. Duncan, 547-
skills that may be required 5073 or 547-3399.
in their future Navy careers. _-....
These cadets can choose to
attend Fire Fighting Ad-
vanced training during the I TIRED OF W

NAACP banquet
NAACP will hold their annual banquet on Friday, Dec.
8, at the Jackson County Agriculture Building, 2741
Pennsylvania Avenue, in Marianna.
The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed
by the program at 7 p.m. The speaker this year is Rev.
Johnny McKinnie,/pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church in
Kissimmee.
He is originally from Campbellton, where most of his
family resides.
The Freedom Fund Dinner serves two purposes for
the NAACP. First it allows us to recognize and "fellow-
ship with members of our community who have worked
hard during the year furthering the cause of civil rights;
secondly. it is our primary source of funding for future
branch activities.
Letters, have been sent out to many local churches to
reserve a table and be recognized. Those churches wish.
ing to reserve tables are asked to call 850-482-320. 850.
526-0147, or fax to 850-526-3823.

Cancer Support Group meets
Doctors Memorial Hospital is hosting a Cancer Sup-
port Group each Monday at 5:30 p.m. during No\ember
in the dining room of Doctor's Memorial Hospital in
Bonifay.
The purpose of the group is to provide support for
cancer patients and their families as they deal with their
individual type of cancer.
Anyone affected by cancer is invited to attend one or
all the Cancer Support Group meetings. For more infor-
mation call Diane Little. 510-3779: Sharon Ganier, 547
1120 ext. 252; or Madeline McFarter. 547-2376..

Phillips benefit
A benefit cookout for Johnnie Eric Phillips \\ill be held
2 p.m. Dec. 2 at Sam's Place on Highway 79, north of
Bonifay.
Cookout plates will be $5 each. 50-50 tickets will cost
$1 each or six for $5. and the drawing will be at 5 p.m.
Johnnie was born April 7 with cerebral palsy and
epilepsy. He has had four major surgeries in the past few
months and is taking several daily medications through a
G-tube because he is unable to swallow.
The youngster is seen by many specialists in Pensacola
on a weekly basis, and the family needs financial help
%with transportation. All proceeds go toward Johnnie's
medical expenses.
Donations may be made to Tabatha Phillips, in care of
Jerry Phillips. 1971 N. Highway 79. Bonifay. FL 32425.

Hospice
volunteers
needed
Want to have more
.meaning in your life? Do
you want to do something
that is satisfying and of
great service to your com-
munity?
Then become a Hos-
pice of the Emerald Coast
Volunteer. Volunteers are
needed in your area to help
families of the terminally
ill.
Becoming a hospice vol-
unteer is similar to helping
a neighbor in need.
The only qualification
required is the desire to
.help someone in need.
Hospice volunteer training
will be provided locally.
If anyone can give an
hour or two a month to a
neighbor in their area, call
Sheila Glover Volunteer
Coordinator at Hospice
of the Emerald .Coast,
850-526-3577 or 866-219-
6439.

Christmas Belle
Pageant Dec. 2
in Vernon
The Vernon Christmas
Belle Pageant will be held
on Saturday, Dec. 2 at the
Old Vernon High School
cafeteria. Registration
forms may be picked up
at Vernon City Hall. Entry
fee for the pageant is $35.
All registrations, forms and
fees must be submitted no
later than Friday, Dec. 1 by
4 p.m.
For more information,
contact Recreational Di-
rector Buddy Baxley at
260-2694, Donna Hight-
ower at 535-9020 or con-
tact City Hall at 535-2444.
Proceeds go to benefit the
Vernon Recreation Depart-
ment.

c 03 FOR EPEDTIN3 XT

c 1FR MS TANI-V-

Cast members of "Bah Humbug'

HCHS Christmas musical
Holmes County High School's Drama Department
will present the Christmas musical "Bah, Humbug!" on
Sunday, Dec. 10, at 2:30 p.m. and on Monday. Dec. 11,
at 7:00 p.m. at the Holmes County High School audito-
rium..
Come share the magic of this wonderful musical adap-
tation of everyone's favorite Christmas classic, Charles
Dickens' "A Christmas Carol.",
Ebenezer sings Bah, Humbug, dooming himself to vis-
its from three Christmas spirits. With the first ghost, he
sees his sister as they sing "One Last Christmas."
Next, Scrooge is taken to the home of his employee
where Tiny Tim sings "God Bless Us Everyone." Finally,
Scrooge watches as the entire town celebrates with "He's
Dead and Buried!" Ebenezer's revelation that "Life Was
Meant to Live" brings a heart warmingconclusion to this
beloved tale.
Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at Holmes County
High School, Bank of Bonifay, IGA, and Blitch's Family
Restaurant.
The chorus will be performing at the conclusion of
Monday night's drama performance. During their per-
formance, there will be a special appearance from an
individual all the way from the North Pole. Everyone is
invited to attend these special Christmas performances.

'One-People-One-Voice' at
Graceville Civic Center
"One-People-One-Voice" Conference will be held Nov.
30, Dec. 1 and 2, at the Graceville Civic Center. Activi-
ties will include Youth Explosion, a semi-formal mother/
daughter luncheon, and youth, men's, and women's
workshops.
For tickets or for more information call 850-415-
1600.

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2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, November 29, 2006

What would you do if your

child asked for a pet goat?

You could look into 4-H,
where kids can learn about
raising everything from
rabbits to steers.
For many children, 4-H
(the four are head, heart,
hands and health) animal
projects can be some of
the most educational and
rewarding experiences in
life, but there are important
factors you and your chil-
dren should thoughtfully
consider before taking the
leap.
"Raising animals in 4-H
almost always requires
a commitment from the
entire family, but it is a
great way for parents and
children to spend time
together," said Dr. Bruce
Lawhorn, a professor and
extension swine veterinar-
ian in the College of Vet-
erinary Medicine & Bio-
medical Sciences at Texas
A&M University.
"The three main con-
siderations should be time,
money and space," he
continued. "Whether they
choose small or large, car-
ing for an animal of any
kind requires time."
"Children should under-
stand that every animal
must be fed, watered and
cleaned up after, usu-
ally twice a day. Keep in
.mind that some animals,
like rabbits and chickens,,
can be kept in the back
yard while larger animals
are usually housed some
distance away, which can
substantially lengthen the
daily time commitment,"
said Lawhorn.
Before purchasing an
animal, discuss the proj-
ect's financial obligations
with a veterinarian,. your
County Extension agent
or anyone who has raised,
animals; particularly the
i\pe of animal you are
considering. Costs will
include the purchase price,
veterinary care, feeding,
housing and transportation
of the animal.

5th Army,

reunion tour
A reunion tour of the
Association of Fifth Army
Veterans of World War II,
Italian Campaign, and their
sons, daughters, families
and friends will be held
in Italy.
Those interested in join-

"Purchasing an animal
may be your child's first
lesson in financial respon-
sibility," adds Lawhorn.
"Children who are required
by parents to earn the mon-
ey to purchase their ani-
mals quickly learn how to
research costs, budget and
make wise purchases."
The type of animal you
choose should depend' on
how much space is avail-
able to you. Children in
rural areas will either have
family property to keep the
animals on, or have access
to group housing located at
fair grounds or other loca-
tions obtained through the
County Extension agent.
Children in urban ar-
eas may find that rabbits,
chickens and other small
animals, are the best and
most economical choice
for their space limitations.
Parents and children
must research city or-
dinances, zoning laws
and deed restrictions in
advance to be sure their
4-H projects are in compli-
ance. No one would want
a child's project fouled
through neighborhood
complaints of odor or
health problems,
Children who partici-
pate in 4-H animal proj-
ects learn to set goals and
achieve them. They de-
velop a sense of self-con-
fidence and responsibility,
and often later pursue their
interests, which began as 4-
H projects. Some children
follow their 4-H interests
into careers in veterinary
medicine, agricultural eco-
nomics, academia or other
animal related field.
"If you have discussed
these factors with your'
child and decided to
embark on a 4-H animal
project," said LawIhorn,
"you can know that you are
helping your child develop
practical skills they will
carry with him or her all
through life."

ing this tour should call Sy
Canton at 1-561-865-8495
or write him at; 5121 B
Nesting Way, Delray
Beach. FL 33484.

West Florida Electric
A Touchstone Energy' Cooperative

At The Steiger Chiropractic Center

We BelieveIt's

"Better To Give and Receive."

Starting Monday, 'r
November 13, ,
thru Friday, .
December 15 '
..
For Any NEW PATIENT
Who Brings a Gift
Wrapped Christmas Toy
Will Receive Our Complete:
* Health History
* Orthopedic and
Neurological Examination
In exchange for a children's gift wrapped toy.
$95.00 Value. (Other services at regular office fees)
MUj;S^TCALL ORAPOITMEN T

Dr. Stuart Steiger

638-7500
Steiger Chiropractic
Center, PA
682 5th St. ", Chipley
Our Office Policy. The patient and any other person respon-
sible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel pay-
ment or be reimbursed for payment to any other service,
examination, or treatment which is performed as a result of,
and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for
the free service, examination or treatment.

Carmel Assemblh of God recently served its annual
Chicken Perlue dinner to over 2,000 people at the church
on CR 160 in Holmes County. The recipe is reportedly
one that was used by Gen. Robert E. Lee to feed his
troops.
First the chicken is cooked and the meat and broth
separated. Then the mixture is added to rice and cooked
in cast-iron coiokpots on open fires. The event is one of
the most popular in Holmes County and al way)s draws a
large crowd in fact, the crowd gets bigger every-year,
according to organizers..

-i
KING'S

IT'SOUR31 FURNITURE

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Sofa, Loveseat & Chair, Choice of
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SAL

I.
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4 PC.
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Dresser, Headboard, Mirror
& Night Stand. Compare at $499
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LIMITED QUANTITIES
Some One & Two Of A Kind.
Floor Models, Demos &
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All merchandise similar to illustration.

SALE
$299

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Heavy Duty, Regular Wash &
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),

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-* .

INBE :E

WHIRLPOOL
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REFRIGERATOR/FFIEEZER
I Doo,, No Fosl Was 1111

SALE$295

^

-1 5 "T

Wednesday, November 29, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

Weatheriation
Program
Tri-County Community
Council's Weatherizationi
Program is designed to
help reduce the energy
burden on low-income
residents by installing cost-
effective energy efficient
measures while ensuring
their safety.
These measures in-
clude, window, exterior
door, weather stripping
and threshold replacement,
minor floor and ceiling
repairs as well as attic and
waterline insulation.
For more information
on this program, contact
Carol Edwards at (850)
547-3688.

The Panama City Lady
Lighting is seeking elite
girl's fastpitch softball
players for their upcoming
spring season ages 10-12.
Please contact 850-276-
0864 or 763-9005.

Holmes Council
on Aging meal
,Holmes County Council
on Aging will serve a home
cooked meal the last Friday
of every month, beginning
at 10:30 a.m. at the Center
at 210 W. Kansas Avenue
in Bonifay. They will also
be honoring those having
birthdays 'each month. For
information call 850-547-
2345.

Literacy classes
The Holmes County
Literacy Office, sponsored
by the Americorp Vista
and the Holmes County
Public Library, is available
for students who wish to
improve their reading and
writing skills.
Students are also in\ ited
to register for an on-line
class and learn with the
help of an instructor. Tuto-
rials are available allowing
students to learn at their
-own pace.
Become a part of GCF
Global Learning. It of-
fers beginning computer
courses and other learning
opportunities worldwide in
English and Spanish.
This is a FREE program.
For information, please
contact Gloria or Maria at
547-5811.,

Kris Kringle
Market Dec. 9
Geneva County Ala-
bama Historical Society
will sponsor the Kris
Kringle Market at Geneva
County Farm Center on
Hwy. 52 (Geneva/Hartford
Hwy.) in Geneva. The
market will be open, Satur-
4 -

We'll pay you

when your
income stops.

R urplan is designed to
provide you money
when your income stops, if you
are disabled from sickness or
accident. With disability
income prout.,t ion fr. 4mT('.-.
Auto-OwTcr 4
Life InsurancL,
you're 1
protected "
anywhere
in the
world,
24 hours
a day, on or
off the job. For more details,
contact our agency today!
uf.4t'-Owne Isurapnce
Ufe Home Car Business

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

day, Dec. 9, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 10
from 1-5 p.m. Admission
is free.
There will be arts and
crafts along with Santa and
Christmas music to enjoy.
Any vendors inter-
ested in setting up a booth
should contact; Geneva
County Alabama Histori-
cal Society, 406 S. Com-
merce Street, Geneva, Ala.,
36340. Include your name,
business name, category
(arts/crafts, food), and ad-
dress.
Vendor booths are $15
per day. No refunds, no
guaranteed sales, no judg-
ing. Event to be held rain
or shine. Set up time' starts
at 5:30 a.m. on Saturday.

For more informa-
tion, contact Rhonda
at 334-684-6725 or
334-684-2288, or email
rjkstone@yahoo.com.

Region III Career
Fair December 6
Chipola Regional Work-
force Development Board
Region III Career Fair
will hold a career fair on
Wednesday, December
6, at the Eastside Baptist
Church, located on high-
way 90 East in Marianna.
Students from Calhoun,
Holmes, Jackson, Liberty
and Washington counties
will attend and be able to
obtain career information.
Local employers and busi-

ness owners are encour-
aged to take advantage of
this opportunity to share
information about their
fields. with the workforce
of tomorrow. The students
will be in attendance from'
8 a.m. until Noon.
If you would like more
information or are interest-
ed in participating, please
contact Robbie Bazzell at
(850)638-1180, extension
343.

Military News
Army National Guard
Pvt. Eric R. Gibson re-
cently graduated from ba-
sic combat training at Fort
Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
He is the 'son of Leisa
Fugate of Bonifay.

50%/o
OFF
SCREEN TEES
FOR KIDS
Reg. 10.00-20.00,
Sale 5.00-10.00

EQIP program
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture has a conserva-
tion program that can help
farmers and ranchers pay
for conservation practices
that prevent erosion, im-
prove water quality, and
provide habitat for wild-
life.
The Environmental
Quality Incentives Pro-
gram (EQIP) is a key
program under the 2002
Farm Bill that provides
federal cost-share funds to
working farms and ranches
for conservation. improve-
ments. The 2007 EQIP
application period will
remain open until Decem-
ber 15.
EOIP provides incentive

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30_40%/o
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I! iIZOD'A
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Reg. 32,50-60.00
SALE 19.50-39.99

70%
OFF
DANECRAFT'
JEWELRY
Earrings, chains
and bracelets.
Reg. 20.00 70.00,
Sale 6.00-21.00
E E rju.Ji Enecran
'.,

payments and 'cost-share
funds to private agricultur-
al and livestock producers
to implement conservation
practices. It promotes ag.
ricultural production and
environmental quality as
compatible goals. Like all
NRCS programs, partici.
pation is voluntary.
Application deadline for
the 2007 Program Year is
December 15. The early
deadline is a continuing ef
fort to improve the funding
process. contracts.
EQIP, like all NRCS
programs, is a voluntary
program. For more infor.
mation, contact Bob Booth
or Forrest Dilmore at the
Washington County Ag.
Center at; 638-1718 X3

50%
OFF
ALL ROr
f SEPARATES
Misses, petites
and plus-sazes.
S Reg. 38.00-60.00,
SALE 19.00-30.00

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ENTIRE STOCK
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Misses, petites U
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Reg. 36.00-80.00, LIOFF U
SALE 21.60-48.00 -.. iffar

4 .4
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T;- -'-,

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40%/

OFF
KIDS SETS &
SEPARATES
Reg. 10.00-54.00,
SALE 6.00-32.40

St.
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40%

OFF
JUNIORS
DRESSY
NEW LOOKS
Reg. 9.99-48.00,
SALE 5.99-28.80

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Reg. 24.99-125.00.
*r ... r .T.r .31 6QJI .' j 3aser .~u( E..'lud4 FAid Dc- .1-.'ia

SALE 19.99
STERUNG SILVER BOXED JEWELRY
Diamond accent bracelets or pendants.
Reg. 40 00-50.00 ea.

50% OFF 40% OFF
HOLIDAY TOTES & GIFTS CHRISTMIAS TRIM & HOLIDAY
Reg. 6.00-36.00, HOME DECOR
SALE 3.00-18.00 Reg. 1.95-150.00, SALE 1.17-90.00

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50/o
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MEN'S
SWEATERS
By Dockersl,
Bill Blass'& more.
Reg. 32.00-55.00,
Sale 16.00-27.50

40%/

OFF
ALL GUYS
SOUTH POLE'
Reg. 24.00-100.00,
Sale 14.40-60.00

I DAYmmONLY SUPERBUYSI

4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, November 29, 2006

Mims benefit
A benefit meal Is planned
for Earl Mims on Saturday,
Dec. 2, starting at 11 a.m.
Choice of catfish, ham-
burgers or hot dogs with
potato salad, baked beans,
cake and tea will be served.
There will be a minimum
$5 donation charged per
plate. Benefit will take
place at New Hope EMS/
FIRE/CC located on 179A
and Highway 2.

Medicare
enrollment
Seniors will only
have six weeks this year
to enroll. Last year the
deadline was a- six-month

period.
People who fail to join
the program during the
enrollment period face an
increase in co-payment
by one percent for every
month they exceed the
deadline. That deadline to
enroll is December 31.
For more information,
or to see if you are eligible
to enroll, call or visit your
local Social Security of-
fice.

Toys for Kids
Toys for Kids will hold
a fund-raiser in the com-
ing weeks. Boston Butts
prepared by Chiple) Vol-'
unteer Fire Department

are on sale. These must
be ordered and will cost
a $20 donation. For infor-
mation or to order, please
call Chipley VFD or see
any firefighter, or call Joey
Tharp at 260-5493.
Tharp said that Toys for
Kids will be serving more
kids than expected, so
additional fund-raising is
needed.

Handel's
'Messiah'
The Chipola Chamber/
Community Chorus will:
present the Christmas por-
tion of Handel's "Messiah."
Sunday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m.,
in the Chipola Arts Center,

under the direction of Le-
nore Hample.
The concert is free and
open to the public.
Soloists for Messiah
will include Chipola sopra-
no Tina Lester Smothers;
Chipola alumnus Thomas
Basford, bass; Chipola
vocal instructor Tyler Nel-
son, tenor; and FSU vocal
performance major Val-
erie Hart Tyler, contralto.
Accompaniment will be
provided by Chipola piano
instructor, Dr. Joshua Mar-
tin, and organist Stanley
Littleton.
For information, contact
Joan Stadsklev, Director of
the, Fine and Performing
Arts, at 850-718-2301.

Charity dance
Marianna's Gathering
Place is hosting a Charity
dance Dec. 8 at the Inte-
gras Wellness Center on
Highway 90, across from
Sonic. It will begin at 6:
30 p.m. Entry fee is $5 per
person plus a can of food
or dry goods for the food
pantry.
All cash proceeds will
go to the charity desig-
nated that evening.
The Gathering Place is
a not-for-profit organiza-
tion. The group is making
available to adults, elders,
and teenagers gift certifi-
cates to get, into the dance
classes. All proceeds go to
charity. For more informa-

tion, call Durand at (850)
526-4561.

'Tree of Lights'
The community is in-
vited to attend Covenant
Hospice's annual "Tree of
Lights-A Celebration of
Life" ceremony at 6 p.m.,
Thursday, Nov. 30, at the
Russ House, 4318 Lafay.
ette Street in Marianna.
Participating in the Tree
of Lights is a meaningful
way to make a gift in mem-
ory or in honor of a special
loved one. Loved ones will
be personally recognized
during the ceremony.
For more information,
call Covenant Hospice at
482-8520.

I O~rrURI.7S :

Ida M. Gilley, 94
Ida Mae Gilley of Ver-
non died Nov. 23 at her
home. She was born in
Vernon Aug. 30, 1912, to
the late Willie and Berdie
Long Stanley. In addition
to her parents, she was pre-
ceded in death by her hus-
band, James Dalton Gilley
and two granddaughters,
Tammy Michelle Gilley
and Tracy Gilley. -
Survivors include five
'sons and three daughters-
in-law, James Gilley of
Graceville, Fred and Judy
Gilley df Bunker, Paul
Gilley of Vernon, Charles
and Edell Gilley, Larry'
and Felicia Gilley, all of
Ebro; a daughter and son-
in-law. Evon and Dennis
Worthington of Vemon. 17
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren.
Services were held No\.
26 at New% Hope Method-
ist Church with the Revs.
James Pete White and
Ottway White officiating.
Burial was in Ebro Comn-
Smunity Cemetery v ith Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Donald Davidson, 50.
Donald Wayne David-
son died Nov. 21 at his
home. He was born April
2, 1956; in Mobile, Ala., to
Robert "Dave" and Nora
Bell (Coker) Davidson.
He was 'a lineman for
West Florida Electric and
had lived in this area since
1972. .
Davidson is survived by
his father, Robert Davidson
of Vernon and his mother.
Nora Bell Dailey of Mo-
bile; two sons, Tyler and
STrey Josie "T.J." David-
son of Sneads: a daughter.
Carmen Garner of Warner
Robbins, Ga.; two brothers.
Gene Davidson of Chipley
arnd Darrell Da\ idson of
Pensacola; three sisters,
Robbie Keevan. Barbara
Sanchez and Shirley Han-
nah, all of Mobile; and one
grandchild.
Services were held Nov.
24 in the funeral 'home
chapel with the Rev. Den-
nis Boyett officiating.
Burial followed at New
Hope Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Gary Murphy, 51
Gary L. Murphy of
Bonifay, formerly of Eliza-
bethton, Tenn., died Nov.
20 in Birmingham, Ala.,
following a brief illness.
A native of Elizabethton,
he was the son of the late
Earl and Goldie Mae Ruth
Arnett Murphy Jr.
He was a brick mason
and was of the Baptist
faith.
In addition to his par-
ents, he was preceded
in death by a brother,
Johnny Rex Murphy, and
two nephews. Survivors
include his fiance, Laura
'Cricket" Sons; three
daughters, Staci Pearce
and husband, Joseph, Tracti
Kerr and husband, James,
all of Hampton, Tenn.,
and Jennifer Bamman of
Bonifay; five brothers, Ed-
die Murphy, Tony Murphy

,and Kenneth Murphy, all
of Elizabethton. Jackie
Murphy of High Point.
N.C., Dennis Murphy of
Mountain City. Tenn.; a
sister, Jennie Birchfield of
Elizabethton, eight grand-
children and several nieces
and nephews.
.Funeral was conducted
Noy. .25 in the funeral,
home chapel with Rev.
Terry Jones officiating.
Burial followed in
Oak Hill Freewill Baptist
Church Cemetery with
Hathaw ay-Percy Funeral
Home directing.
Genell Johnson, 75
Genell (Ta. lor) John-
son of Sunny Hills died
No\. 20 min Chipley. She
was born in Wausau Jan. 3,
1931, to the late Dave and
Carl Taylor.
In addition to her par-
ents. she was preceded in"
death by a son, William
(Bill) A. Johnson.
Survivors include her
husband of 57 years, Wil-
liam (Johnny) E. Johnson
of Sunny Hills; a daugh-
ter, Cynthia A. Hubbard
of Orlando; son, David C.
Johnson and wife, Anne,
of Massillon. Ohio; three
sisters, Lunell Docchio
of Sunny Hills. Lucille
Rogers of Wausau, Bertha
Lane of Beaumont, Texas:
and a brother. Sebe Taylor.
of Valrico. .
Funeral was held Nov.
24 at Brow'n Funeral Home
in Chipley.
James A. Harris, 90
James Archie Harris of
Bonifay died Nov. 19 at.
C.C. Sims State Veterans
Home in Springfield.
He \ as a veteran of the
U.S. Army.
Survivors include his
wife, Irene (Baxley) Har--
ris of Bonifay; a brother.
Arlie Harris of Niceville:
one sister, Arie Anderson
of Bonifa\: a sister-in-law.
Jane Harris of Bonifay;
three stepdaughters, Joyce
Benington of Birmingham,
Ala., Joan Smith of Talla-
hassee and Janie Sewell of
Grace\ille: three stepsons,
Jerry Pelham and Joe Pel-
ham. both of Dothan.Ala.,
and JohnnN Pelham of
Tallahassee; several nieces
and nephew s.
Funeral was held Nov.,
22 at Bethel, Primitive
Baptist Church with El-
ders Bobby Willis and J.C.
Stanaland officiating.
Burial with military,
honors at the graveside
was in the church cemetery
with Sims Funeral Home

of Bonifay directing.
Juanita MLron, 61
Juanita Gibson Mixon
of Bonifay died Nov. 20
at Bay Medical Center
in Panama City. She was
born in Geneva, Ala.. April
4, 1945.
Survivors include a
son, Buford Clark Jr.,' of
Bonifay; daughter. Diane
Mixon of Bonifay; .four
brothers, Ed Gibson of
Graceville, Jerry Gibson
of Bonifay. Bill Gibson of
Esto. and Jimmy Gibson of
Hartford. Ala.: two sisters.
Mary Urquhart of Bonifay
and Julie Gibson of Okla-
homa City, Okla., four-
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Service was held Nov.
24 in the funeral home
chapel with the Rev. Chris
Burgeoff officiating.
Burial was in Christian
Home Church Cemetery in
Geneva County with Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Oscar 0. Worley, 74
Oscar Oneal Worley of
Vemon died Nov. 19 at
his home. He was born in
Wausau March 28.1932. to
the late Clessie and Ilena
Worley.
Survivors' include his
wife. Mittie Reese Gun
W\orley of Vemon: son. Ray
Worley of Tampa: daugh-
ter. Pat Doty of Hartford.
Ala.: six brothers. Ludy
Worley of. Brooksville,
Lavon Worley of Bates-
burg, ,S.C., Roy Worley
and Buford Pippin, both
of Panama City, Frankie
Worley of Eustis and Ed-
ward Ganus of Tavares;
six sisters, Dorris Gray of
Orlando. Edna Grantham
of Batesburg. Dot Snipes
of Brevard County, Margie
Smith of Wewahitchka.
Nita Barreras of Seatttle.
Wash., and Charlena Ga-
nus of Birmingham. Ala.,
seven grandchildren and
12 great-grandchildren.
Funeral was Nov. 22
at Vernon Evangelistic
Church with the Rev. Roy
Douglas officiating.
Burial was in New Ef-
fort Church Cemetery in
Holmes County with Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
James W. Horvarth, 49
James Wesley Horvath
of Chipley died Nov. 18 at
the result of an automobile
accident near Fountain. He
was born in Toledo, Ohio,
April 21, 1957, to William
R.' and Joan L. (Ellis) Hor-
vath.

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He had lived in Chipley
since 2001, moving there
from Bradenton. He was of
the Catholic faith and was
a member of the AMVETS
and American Legion. He
was employed by the U.S.
Postal Service as an elec-
tronic tech in Panama City.
He was preceded in
death by a sister, Elizabeth'
Hdrvath.
Survivors include his
wife, Debra Horvath of
Chipley: two sons, Ryan
Wesley Horvath of Sylva-
nia, Ohio, and Benjamin
Drew Horvath of Erie,
Mich.; a daughter. Shanna
Ray Lynn of Cottondale;
father. William R. Horvath;'
mother, Joan L. Malohn of
Toledo. Ohio. three broth-
ers. Anthony Michael
Horvath of Oregon. Ohio,
Martin Vincent Horvath
and Matthew Malohn.
both of Toledo; one sister,
Marlette Malohn of To-
ledo. four grandchildren.
two nieces and numerous
nephews.
Funeral was held Nov.
22 at St. Joseph the Worker
Catholic Church in Chipley
.w ith the Rev. 'Sean Knox
officiating.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery in Sunny Hills
with Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Pauline Pennington, 89
Pauline Clara Belle
Mashburn Pennington died
Nov. 24 in Dallas. Texas,
following a long illness.
She was b6rn in Ala-
bama City. Ala., March 8.
1917, to Ernest Coggins
Mashburn and Icabelle
Hubbard Mashburn. She
married Wilmer Wesley
Pennington and they lived
in the Panhandle area for
many years until church
pastorates moved them to

other locations.
She was preceded in
death by her parents. Er-
nest and Icabelle Mash-
burn;' an older brother,
Henry Dewey Mashburn:
sister. Dolly Marlene Mc-
Bryde; an infant brother,
Hosea Mashburn: and her
husband, the Rev. W.W.
Pennington.
Suvivors include a son.
Wesley Coggins Penning-
ton of Fort Lauderdale:
three daughters. Bonnie
McBurnett of Columbia.
S.C.. Kathryn Ingley of
Carrollton. Texas, and
Marguerite (Rita) Boyle
of Ramona, Okla.; grand-
children. great-grandchil-.
dren and many nieces and
nephews.
Services were held Nov.
30 in the funeral home
chapel with Pastor Robert

Peak, Mary Nell, age 81, died
November 21, 2006. She will be
greatly missed by her loving
family and many friends.
Ms. Peak was a -retired tele-
phone operator.
She is survived by four
daughters, Barbara Moore
(spouse Harlan), Carol Laster,
(spouse William. Cathy Mc-
.Ginty (spouse George), Tamie
Dawkins (spouse David), 7
Grandchildren. and 4 Great-
Grandchildren.
Visitation was Friday, No-
vember 24 at Cullev's Mead-
ow Wood Funeral Home-Tim-
berlane Road. Service was
held Saturday, November 25,
Cullev's MeadowWood Fu-
neral Home-Timberlane Road,
followed with burial at Mead-
owlVood Memorial Park Nlau-
soleum.
Ms. Peak enjoyed life with
her many friends and family.
Among the joys was her love
of cooking, shopping, fishing
and her many travels.
Ms. Peak is preceded in death
by her loving husband C.D.
Peak. and her youngest daugh-
ter Nina Harding.

Boyle officiating and min!
istry by the Rev. Harold
Tyus.
Burial followed in the
Spring Hill United Meth.
odist Church Cemetery
in Graceville with Wil-
liams Funeral Home of
Graceville directing.

Genell (Taylor) Johnson, 75,
of Sunny Hills, FL passed
away on Monday, Nov. 20,
2006 in Chipley, FL. She
was born on Jan. 3, 1931 in
Wausau, FL to the late Dave
& Carl Tavlor. Preceded in
death by her son, William
(Bill) A. Johnson. She has
forever been a loving mom,
grandma and wife, always
there to share her wisdom
and guidance .- thanks
MOM! She will be'missed
dearly by her family and
friends. Survivors include:
husband of 57 years William
(Johnny) E. Johnson of Sun-
ny Hills, FL, daughter: Cyn-
thia A. Hubbard of Orlando,
FL and son: David C. John-
son, wife Anne and their 3
children: Taylor (6), Connor
(3) & Ryan (3) of Massillon,
OH. Sisters: Lunell Docchio
of Sunny Hills, Ludlle Rog-.
ers of WVausau, Bertha Lane
of Beaumont, TX. Brother:
Sebe Taylor of Valrico, FL.
Funeral Services were held
on November 24, 2006 at
Brown Funeral Home.

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REAL

VOLUME 8 NUMBER 45

NOVEMBER 29, 2006

Screwdriver

Tim Hall
-page 2

Chipley
native
wins
award
-page 3

Things aren't
always what
they seem
Wes Webb
-page 4

The
horse
rescue
Janice Price
-page -i

Jesus

Toolbox

"In the beginning..."
Genesis 1:1
"...was the W\ord..."
John 1:1

Page 2, Real Power, Wednesday, November 29, 2006

Screwdriver
REV. TIM HALL, pastor
Blue Lake Baptist Church
Let me ask you a question, how many screwdrivers
do you have around your place and
what do you do with them? If you
are like we are, we have screwdriv-
-BP. ers everywhere.Judy, my wife, keeps
Sone in a kitchen drawer, each desk
has one, end tables have o6e, night
7_ A '[. stands may have one and each tool
..m box has more screwdrivers than any
i j other tool.
S-. It seems that a screwdriver is
always close by and handy to use.
And you would think the answer to what you use a
screwdriver for would be simply to screw or unscrew a
screw. But if the truth be known, a screwdriver is used
for many more things and most the time for others
things other than what they were designed for, because
they are so handy and available to be used. Here are
just a few things that I have used a screwdriver for:
to pry with, to dig with, to scrape a surface with, as a
measuring tape, as a straight edge, as a hammer, an
oil filter wrench, as pliers to hold a bolt, a bottle or
can opener; you name it, I think I have tried to do it
with a screwdriver. Why, because it was the closest tool
when I needed a tool.
We live in a time when many believers make excuses
to why they are not participating in some type of min-,
istry through the localchurch and why they themselves
have not been a part of introducing someone else to
Christ, even though the Great Commission (Matthew
.28:18-20; Mark 16:15; Acts 1:7-8) commands it of
those who are His followers. The reason many fail tro
be all that the Lord had planned fir them is because,
we have come to believe, like doctors, that we. are
specialists, specializing in one area.
With that idea, a person will specialize in one area
such as teaching, music, etc., and then expect others
to do evangelism, thinking they have done their part,
even though they have not. Then others think that
they don't know enough to share or are afraid that
their testimony does not bare witness of what they

need to share.
In Second Corinthians 11:5-6, Paul said that he
considered himself inferior to others apostles, even
untrained in speech, yet he knew that God had given
him knowledge because of his experiences, which
were manifested in his life because of his walk with
Christ. Basically what Paul was saying is "I'm like a
screwdriver; I'm available, close by and God has used
me, though I may not be the perfect tool. Availability,
handy and useable are wonderful values when placed
in the Master's hands."
This past week, as I began to look over things that
I am thankful for in my life, I came to realize that
when I was 15, I1 began to desire a close walk with my
Lord, and because of that decision He has allowed
me to be like a screwdriver in His hands. And I praise
the Lord for that, because if I had not, even though
I might have been the best tool for the job, He could
have reached for one that was closer to Him and used
them instead, and they would have received many of
the blessings that I have.
No, like Paul, I may not be the best speaker, writer
or tool that He had in His box for the job, but I am
thankful that He chose to use me because I was close,
available and useable in His hands.
I've always encouraged others and have strived in
my life, to set my goals so high that I know that I can't
reach themnby myself, but with His help, reach for that
goal so that He \\ill be glorified through nmi life (Isaiah
40:31; Philippians 14: 11. .
Basically by looking back I can say I praise the
Lord that I have been a score\ driver in His hands and
hopefully always will be. And I hope you also can see
yourself as a tool He can use to bring glorv and honor
to His Holy name,Jesus Christ. For He is not only the
reason for the season, .He is the reason for all things
and is worthy of ourpraise and worship by the life that
we live. (Ephesians 5:15-21 Colossians 3:12-25).
This message has been brought to you fom the heart of Tim
Hall pastor, Blue Lake Baptist Church, 1405 Blue Lake
Road, Chipey Florida, 32428 (850) 638-1034, The church
PRAYER LINE is 415-PRAy, E-mail: timhall_2000@ya-
hoo.com. Fax: (850) 638-0973

Wal-Mart stops,.

contributions

to controversial

organizations
After being brought to task 'by
American Family A-.sociaion for its
support of gay and lesbian organiza-
tions, Wal-Mart last week headed off
a threatened boycott by issuing the
following statement:
"Respect for the individual is one
of the core values that have made us
into the company we are today. We
take pride in the fact that we treat ev-
ery customer, every supplier and ev-
ery member of our individual com-
munities fairly and equally.
"We are working hard to make our
corporate contributions reflect the
values of our customers, communi-
ties, and associates. As Sam Walton
said, 'Each Wal-Mart store should re-
flect the values of its customers and
support the vision they hold for their
community.'
"Wal-Mlart %%ill not' make corpo- .
rate contributions to support or op-
pose highly controversial issues unless -
they direct relate to our ability to
serve our customers.
* "Wal-Mart does not have a position
on same sex marriage and we do not
give preference to gay or lesbian sup- I
pliers. Wal-MN art does have a strong
commitment to diversity among our
associates and against' discrimination
everywhere."

Attend Church

MOE PUJOL
Editor and Publisher

BRAD GOODYEAR
Graphics Designer

Published weekly by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., 1364 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley, FL 32428
Phone (850) 638-0212 Fax (850) 638-4601 Email: publisher@chipleypaper.com
Statement of Faith
The Bible (Old and New Testaments) is divinely inspired and the only infallible and authoritative Word of God. There is a one God
with a triune nature, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, Jesus Christ is true God and true Man, born of a virgin, Who died for man's sins
and was raisedfrom the dead, literally and completely, by the power of the Holy Spirit. All men have sinned, fallen short of the glory
of God and are in need of salvation. Salvation is by faith alone, provided through Jesus Christ, made available to all men through
God's grace. It is the will of God that every born-again believer befilled with the Holy Spirit. The Church consists of all those who
have received Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. Healing is provided through the redemptive work of Christ and is available to every
believer. All believers are called upon to witness their faith to the world and to do good works, not as a means of attaining salvation,
but as evidence of their salvation and out of love for their Savior.

k 'V a
7
,. ,, qA' g

PA F1 Will

/a V M.
M,
as

Wednesday,November 29,2006, Red al e Puage3

BCF professor emeritus

wins music writing award

Dr. James T. Owens,
a native of Chipley, a
member of First Baptist
Church of Graceville, .
and professor emeritus of 01....
conducting at the Baptist
College of Florida BC:F),
won second place in the
Georgia Baptist church
music conference iGB-
CMC) hymn and chorus
writing contest. Winners were cho-
sen by a panel of judges composed
of ministers of music and music
educators who are members of the
GBCMC. Prizes were awarded
during the GBCMC annual meet-
ing held recently'at Brewton-Parker
College.
"God of Love, Take My Heart,"
was the chorus title of the second
place winner submitted by Owens..
The Sunday School Board of the
Southern.Baptist Convention, now
LifeWay Christian Resources, has
published several of his anthems
and worship songs. LifeWay has also
printed nine of his hymns in their-
WORSHIP Publication.
"At this time in my life, I especially
enjoy composing hymns," Owens

said.
.. Before joining the fac-
."ulty at BCF, Dr. Ow--
e ns and his wife, Dr.
C: harlotte Owens, served
-under missionary ap-
poinitment to Mexico
by the Southern Baptist
Convention. For over 16
---~ years, they taught music
in the Mexican Baptist-
Theological Seminary. Following in
her parents' footsteps, their daughter
Laura and her husband, Paul Shel-
ton, have served with the Interna-
tional Mission Board of the SBC for
24 years in Mendoza, Argentina.
Inquiring as to how he got started
writing music, "In the sixties there
was very little choral music in Span-
ish for use in evangelical churches in
Mexico where we served," Owens
said. So, he wrote a cantata in Span-
ish and composed and arranged
other music for use in Mexican Bap-
tist churches as well as the seminary'
choir. His interest in composition did
not wane after returning to teach
at BCE Owens composed and ar-:
ranged music for the male chorale:
which he directed for 15 years.

:i ... -. ------- ----
------ -- ---------------- -- -----
--- ------------------ --- --------- --- ----
- ------ ------------
iPx
------- ----------- ------- ------ ... ...... ----- -

Gospel sings
Christian Haven will host a
gospel jam Saturday. Activities be-
gin wth a covered dish supper at 6
p.m. The church is 1.5 miles east of
Wausau on Finch Circle.
Outreach for Christ will hold
a gospel sing Saturday at 6 p.m.,
featuring Soldiers of the Cross
from Brantley, AL. The church is
on Hwy. 2 in Darlington.

Liberian aid
Carl Hadley of Bonifay, a retired
Baptist pastor, continues to seek
help funding an ongoing ministry
project in Liberia, where unem-
ployment among youth is threaten-
ing the stability of the small African
nation.
There are various supply needs
for this mission, which has over 450
children in the local school, 90 of
homn are totally dependent on the
staff.
Donors can send their checks to:

Liberian Ministries, 1325 Parrish
Road, Bonifay, FL 32425. The or-
ganization is an official nonprofit,
and all donations are tax deduct-
ible.

New service
A new contemporary service has
started in the area at First United
Methodist in Geneva, AL.
This casual praise and worship
gathering begins each Sunday at 9
a.m. The church invites everyone in
the area to visit. The church is lo-
cated across from the Post Office
Traditional service is held in the
usual 11 a.m. time slot.

Prayer line
Blue Lake Baptist Church has es-
tablished a prayer line open to the
public. The number is 415-PRAY
The line is staffed by designated
prayer warriors, and an answering
machine will take all calls.

, ingsomeroad rebui!din.-Fo6sevedil wek?,people living in theworkarea -'
had to tolerate heavyonttion eqpint and road deto e ofhe
residents Mentione int t thatteli ork crew had.brolkaa gasminee
j while his wife was baking breal and t this caused her.stoveo.shutaf,
thus risingg the blird.Tie next day, the work c"w hungi
loaes of bread ontheir door to try to make amends.Beg.
...* v'J'faithful to his wife's baking, this resident remarked that liked
his wife's homemade bread better. I enjoyed this story because,
even though the work crew was involved in an enormous task,
they took the time to try to smooth over a seemingly simple ha-
man interest situation that involved just a few loaves of bread.
Sometimes, we are so involved in the big picture, that we may 1
forget about the little personal human details. Extending your
hand to someone and saying, "I'm sorry," is imporlaut in our .
everyday lives, even when we do not completely satisfy (te
injured party. Trying to make amends, instead of excuses when-.
ever we do something wrong is the way God wants us to live.
Be kind and tender-hearted to one another, and forgive one another, as God
has forgiven you through Christ. Good News Bible Ephesians 4:32

This Message Courtesy Of
Attend The Church But my God will supply aff
Of Your Choice. your need according to His
May God Bless You! riches in glory by Christ
LENZY & LOU Jesus.
CORBIN K.J.V. Philippians4:19

BROWN R r
BROW Badcock
FUNERAL HOME HOME FURNITURE
1068 Main Street, Chipley Hwy. 77 S,Chipley *638-4097
638-4010 Hwy. 79 S., Bonifay 547-9688

Chipley But when the holy Ssift
comes upon you, you will be
NeWSpapers, Inc. filled with power, and you
1364 N. Railroad, Chipley 638-0212 will be my witnesses. .
112 E.Virginia, Bonifay 547-9414 Good News Bible Acts 1B

Washington County Mary Coleman 547-4480 j
Farm Supply TRI-COUNTY REALTY
638-7833
Fertilizer, Feed, Seed, In my Father's house ar
Bulk, Bag, Solutions many mansions.

WESTPOINT Chuck Wagon House
UHOME Restaurant
HO VE SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET |
Chipley, FL 10:30 a.m. to 2"30 p.m.
Hwy. 77 S., Chipley 638-8363

Stephen B. Register, Easterling & Associates
CPA R.D. Easterling
Financial Representative
1552 Brickyard Road
Chipley, FL e 638-4251 (850) 638-0388

W -OOD- 'S Chipley Drugs, Inc.
HTflllll (filmll T Wlrm l IN( oj
MIe Serice.41 Miakes & modelss PHONE 638-1040 \
Marianna, FL 1-800-651-8801 1330 S. Blvd. West
Chipley, FL 32428

Page 4, Real Power, Wednesday, November 29, 2006

The horse rescue

JANICE PRICE
It happened in the Netherlands, but it was one of those
stories that gripped the hearts of animal lovers and went
international. On Oct. 31, more than 100 horses were
trapped on a small patch of land by rising seawater that
flooded a pasture beyond the dikes. Within three days,
there were eighteen deaths by drowning and one from
exposure.
Firemen ferried about 20 horses, including the small-
est foals, to dry land in small boats and the Dutch Army
arrived to help, but as the water level fell, their pontoon
boats were grounded. Helicopters could not be used.
The noise might frighten the horses and cause more to
drown. Rescuers carried water, hay and blankets to the
cold, wet horses.
Three days later, the water level had dropped to where
the horses could reach land on their on, but it was feared
some could become snagged on submerged barbed wire.
Animal welfare officers and firemen staked out a safe
route through the brackish water. Six guide horses with
riders rode out to join the herd. Firemen in a chain of
small boats waited along the route. Then four women
on horseback from the local Calvary Club rode out to
lead the herd home.
Watching the video of this rescue brings goose bumps
or tears, depending on the viewer's response. But it is
impressive to watch the horses enter the water and be-

gin the 650 yard walk to dry land. In places, they were
neck-deep, in some areas they had to swim. When they
entered shallower water, they pranced. As they emerged
from the water, they broke into a gallop.
There is something gripping about a rescue. People
sit glued to the television set to watch the rescue of a
child from a well, aman from atop a crane on a burning
high rise, or passengers from a plane that crashed into
the ocean. Passers-by stop to watch a puppy or a kitten
being rescued from a storm drain.
As I watched the horse rescue video for the second or
third time, I thought of how the most dramatic rescue
of all generally occurs quietly, without fanfare. A man
stands in the brackish waters of his own sin, unable to
swim or wade around the unseen obstacles to safety and
save himself. There is only one who can lead him to safety
- the Lord Jesus.
The video of the horse rescue can be viewed at http://
www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6vSvOw-4U4 The story of
Christ, the one who rescues men, can be found in the
pages of the Holy Bible. It too can give you goose-
bumps or bring you to tears, depending on the reader's
response.
2006Janice Price. Janice writes to encourage you to think
- to think about the Bible and how it applies to every aspect of your
life. More stories can be read on- w,,w."i n.randtpeict...om You can
e-mail her at mercyandpercy@yahoo.com

Things aren't always what they seem

WES WEBB
Minister, Chipley Church of Christ
The following is an illustration and is not to be tak-
en literally as a true story, but the theme or main point
of the illustration is. Once again the illustration is an
e-mail and I do not know who the author is.
Two traveling angels stopped to spend the night in the
home of a wealthy family. The family was rude and re-
fused to let the angels stay in the mansion's guest room.
Instead the angels were given a small space in the cold
basement. As they made their bed on the hard floor,
the older angel saw a hole in the wall and repaired it.
When the younger angel asked why, the older angel
replied, "Things aren't always what they seem."
The next night, the pair came to rest at the house of
a very poor, but very hospitable farmer and his wife.
After sharing what little food they had the couple let,
the angels sleep in their bed where they could have
a good night's rest. When the sun came up the next
morning the angels found the farmer and his wife in
tears. Their only cow, whose milk had been their sole
income, lay dead in the field.
The younger angel was infuriated. and asked
the older angel, "How could you have let this happen?
The first man had everything, yet you helped him. The
second family had little but was willing to share every-
thing, and you let the cow die." "Things aren't .always
what they seem," the older angel replied.
"When we stayed in the basement of the mansion,
I noticed there was gold stored in that hole in the wall.
Since the owner was so obsessed with greed and un-
'willing to share his good fortune, I sealed the wall so
he wouldn't find it. Then last night as we slept in the
farmer's bed, the angel of death came for his wife. I

gave him the cow instead.
"Things aren't always what they seem." Sometimes
that is exactly what happens when things-don't turn
out the way they should. If you have faith, you just
need to trust that every outcome is always to your ad-
vantage. You might not know it until some time later.
We are told in Isaiah 55:8-9 that the Lord's ways
are not always our ways. "For My thoughts are not
your thoughts, nor are your ways My ways," says-
the LORD. "For as the heavens are higher than the
earth, so are My ways higher than your ways, and My
thoughts than your thoughts." (NKJ) Through out the
scriptures, we are taught that God is in contfiol of all
things, and that His children are willing to live by-faith
and follow Him.
We can read in Genesis 37 through the end of the
book of God being in-control of Joseph's life. Of how-
he is sold by his brothers and ends up in Egypt and is
even put in prison even though he is innocent. How-
ever, in the end, we see that it is all for the good when
he is able to provide food for his family and even a
whole country. Who would have thought all these bad
things would have happened for good.
You could also look at the life of Job and all that he
endured, but the Lord blessed him richly in the end
because of his faith and patience. Hebrews 11:1 says,
"Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen."(NKJ) We must all live by
faith and trust the Lord by being obedient to His word
and He will likewise bless us.
This message has been provided by Wes Webb, evangelist,
Chipley Church of Christ, 1295 Brickyard Rd., Chipley, 638-
2366.

All have sinned.
Romans 3:23, I John 1:8
There is a penalty for sin.
Romans 6:23, John 3:18
You cannot save yourself.
Titus 3:5, James 2:10
THE CONDITIONS
ARE VERY SIMPLE:
Repent.
Luke 13:3
Confess.
I John 1:9, Romans 10:9
Believe.
Acts 16:31
NOW IS THE TIME
FOR YOUR DECISION!
Joshua 24:15, II Corinthians 6:2
(If you don't know what to
say, see the prayer on page 8,
or pray something similar in
your own words, sincerely and
fervently, to God. Then...)
Share your new faith:
Confess Christ
before men.
%Matthew 10:32-33
Join a church which
follows the
New Testament.
Acts 2:47
Tell others the story.
Matthew 28:19-20.

Sinner's prayer
DearLordJesus, I know
that I am a sinner and
need Your forgiveness.
I believe that You died
for my sins. I want to
turn from my sins.
I now invite You to
come into my heart
and life. I want to
trust and follow You
as Lord and Savior. In
Jesus' name. Amen.

Wednesday, November 29, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B

Falon Sims celebrates
eighth birthday
On November 12 Felon Sims, Little
Miss Bonifay, celebrated her eighth birth-
day. Falon, along with her sister queens
Ashley and Mallory and 11 of her girl-
friends met at Middlebrooks Park.
A black stretch-limousine picked them
up and drove them to Dothan where the
girls had a high society poodle in Paris
themed dress-up tea party. The girls

Pets For Pad tie
Pets For Partners, an
animal shelter in Marianna,
is in need of monetary do-
nations for the: privately
funded "no kill" animal
shelter.
"Stray dogs and cats
come from Holmes, Wash-
ington, Calhoun and Jack-
son counties," a spokes-,
man explained. "They are
kept at the shelter until
they are adopted. Each is
spayed or neutered upon
. adoption."
Donations are fully tax
deductible under 501 (C)
3; and "your support, how-
ever large or small is very
welcome,"
The shelter is located
across from Dozier School,
at 4011 Vo-Tech Drive in
Marianna. For more in-
formation, call (850) 482-
4570.

Statewide sweep of
pet stores underway
Florida Agriculture and
Consumer Services Com-
missioner Charles Bronson
recently announced that
his department is conduct-
ing a sweep of pet stores
between now and January
1, 2007 to ensure that they
are complying with state
regulations that protect
consumers in the purchas-
ing of a pet.
Florida Statue 828.29 is
a law that imposes certain
obligations on sellers and
offers recourse to consum-
ers in the event that prob-

547303

learned how to curtsy and eat like a lady,
they danced the hoki poki, the chicken
dance, did the limbo and had their nails
painted.
The cake was custom designed by Fa-
lon and was a three-tier fondant cake in
black, white and pink with a large pink
bow on top.
After the tea party came to an end all
the girls received their thank you treat
bags and returned to the limo for a fun-
filled ride back to Middlebrooks Park.

Pets For Partners is in
need of monetary dona-
tions for the privately
funded "no kill" animal
shelter.
lems arise. Under the law
dogs and cats must be at
least eight weeks old when
sold or offered for sale
and each animal must be
accompanied by a Florida
health certificate signed
by a licensed and accred-
ited veterinarian within the
past 30 days. documenting
required vaccinations, tests
and treatments for internal
or external parasites.
In addition, the law re-
quires a dealer to provide
information on the buyer's
rights, which includes the
right to return, exchange
or receive reimbursement
for veterinary expenses if
an animal is deemed unfit
by a licenses veterinar-
ian within 14 days of pur-

chase.'
Consumers should also
consider suitability when
purchasing a pet. Some
breeds of dogs may be less
appropriate in there are
infants or young children
in the home. Consumers
might want to think twice
about purchasing a large
animal if they have a small
dwelling.
Consumers should con-
sider the following tips
when considering the pur-
chase of a dog or cat:
*Don't buy on impulse.
Research the size and
breed for suitability with
your lifestyle and circum-
stance.
*Examine the health cer-
tificate that is required to
be presented upon the sale
for completeness and com-
pliance with the law.
*If there is a problem
with your pet after pur-
chase, contact the seller
immediately.
For' information or to
file a complaint, consumer
can call 1-800-435-7352 or
(850) 410-0900.
Lupus Support
Network
Lupus Support Network
is having an open house
on Friday, Dec. 8, from
4:00 6:00 p.m. at 1108-
C Airport Boulevard in
Pensacola. (directly behind
Barnes and Nobles Books
store). For more informa-
tion, please call (850) 478-
8107.

WASHINGTON COUNTY dicarer.ttio l
CH RIST IAN Serving YourAnd Your Family Since 1967
SCHOOL Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30, Sat. 8-1 p.m.
A ChristianAlternative inEducat KING'S DISCOUNT DRUGS
1238 Main St., Chipley
RgseYorCidTdy,3.C (850) 638-4875

Checkpoints
Florida Highway Patrol
will conduct driver license
and vehicle inspection
checkpoints during the
month of December 2006,
on roadways in Holmes,
Jackson and Washington
counties.
Recognizing the danger

Kate Smith Elementary
School Principal Jerry
Register is pleased to an-
nounce the A and AIB
Honor Rolls for the first
nine weeks.

A Honor Rolls-- All A's
with Level 3 or above in
writing.
Second Grade -- Ryan
Aycock, Richard Bell, Re-
shadd Blackman, Hannah
Blum, William Boyett,
Rebecka Bryant, Kimberly
Butler, Anna Causey, Des-
tiney Chavis, Ashley Clop-
ton, Nathanael Crawford,
Olivia Davis, Jasmihe
Garvin, Grace Gilbert,
Tiana Givens, Nathan
Glover, Caitlin Granger,
Zachery Hall, Lauryl
Hinson, Rebecca Hobbie,
Wendell Hodges, Crys-
tiana Hunter, Dallas Jones,
Madison Kincaid, Kara
King, Trinity King, Sydni,
Lowery, Tucker Martin,
Mackenzie Miles, Hannah
Moore, Taylor Munroe,
Faith Padgett, Hannah
Perryman, Kylee Rhodes,
Austin Sapp, Cynthia
Smith, Tadaijanae Stanley,
Elaijuah Staten, Christian
Strickland, Gary Thurman,
Sara Townsend, Katherine
Ussery, Ansleigh Walters,
Sony Ward, Hunter War-
ren, Ric'Kina Williams
Third Grade -- Austin
Adkison, Gavin Ayers,
Nicole Barfield, Madison
Bau, Jachi Brown, Taylor
Collins, Kendal Daniels,
Ethan Draayom, Daniel
Floyd, Shawana Foxworth,
Sean Holmes, Eddie
Mosley, Joseph Paramore,
Katlin Pendleton, Taylor
Perryman, Whitley Pettis,
Sara Smith, Hannah Ste-
phens
Fourth Grade -- Heath-
er Anderson, Angel Auke-
ma, Breanna Baker, Wyatt
Brock, Jordan Brown,
Joshua Chambliss, Conner
Clark, Devan Daniels, Mi-
kaela Dais, Jesse Gainey,
Victoria Guilford, Chelsea

presented to the public by
defective vehicle equip-
ment, troopers will con-
centrate efforts on vehicles
with defects such as bad
brakes, worn tires and de-
fective lighting equipment.
In addition, attention will
be directed to drivers who
would violate the law.

McEntyre, Carley Mead,
Lindsay Miller, Thomas
Richardson, Noah Smoth-
ers, Ly'Asia Stanley, Mary-
Rosalyn Taylor, Sydney
Ward

A/B Honor Rol -- All
A/B's with Level 3 or
above in writing
Second Grade -- Lane
Adams, Nathanael Aycock,
Yusuf Binmahfooz, Azon-
na Boston, Abigail Bridg-
es, Kaylie Brown, Charles
Caulk, James Clark, Mad-
dison Collins, Savannah
Crooms, Alexandria Davis,
Christian Davis, Richard
Dilmore, Sierra Donaldson,
Tevin Downward, Ethan
Eddnfield, Lauren Finch,
Elizabeth Fleener, Job
Formby, Austin Gray, Cara
Griffin, Katrina Gross,
Hannah Hardesty, Chris-
topher Harrington, Alexan-
der Harris, Shantel Helton,
Bradly Hobby, Casey Hol-
land, Austin Holley, Caleb
Hutching, Colby James,
Phillip Justice, Madison
Kent, Clair Kriser, Laura-
na Lamb, Jonathan Malloy,
Gideon Massey, Gianna.
Mathews, Briar Mayo,
Jessy Mayo, Hailey Mc-
Clain, Kristian Mitchell,
Shayna Neidlinger, Kayla
O'Neal, Juliann Padgett,
David Paramore, Kinsey
Register, Brenden Rog-
ers, John Rowell, Michael
Shackelford, Jadon Shank,
Adrian Sims, Seth Single-
tary, Christopher Soliday,
Taquwan Sorey, Justin
Spivey, Angel Thompson,
Heather Wheeler, Charles
Whitaker, Katie Williams,'

The following roads will
be checked: State Roads
No. 2, 10, 69, 71, 73, 774.
79, 81,273,276, 277, 286;
County Roads No. 69A.
162, 164, 165, 165A, 167.
169, 173, 177, 177A, 179.
181, 185, 271, 276, 279.
280, 284, and Snow Hill
Road.

Kristen Williams, Chris.
topher Wolfe, Jeremy
Worley
Third Grade -- Nico-
las Ayres, Megan Bethea.
Elizabeth Bowen, Tren.
ton Brock, Chloe Bruner.
Paisley Bruner, Zachary
Campbell, John Chambers.
Bradley Coleman, Alexan.
der Conway, Tea Creamer.
Edward Delrio, Lindie
Dilmore, Carrington Es.
tes, Ryan Foor, Reagan
Forehand, Joshua Formby,
Landon Forrest, Dakota
Francis, Morgan Fries, Ste-
ven Fritz, Michelle Fuston.
Jessica Giddiens, Stephen
Greeley, Jacob Hailes.
Madison Jordan, Jenna
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Ethan Schwartz, Briana
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Casey Stephens, Cody
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Colby Williams, Austin
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Alena Blevins, Jasmine
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tany Marsceill, Gregory
Martinez, Kyra McDonald.
Jordan Melendez, Brandon
Nellums, Shea Pate, Krys.
tal Pratt, Hannah Register.
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Smith, Chase Smothers

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AR wWahinntnn Cnuntv News/Holmes L;ounLv Times-Advertiser. Wednesday. November 29, 2006

,638-0212

^ *-Tfini ~6la mET aELLEm 638-4242

CLASSIFIED ADS. Classified ads are published in the Wednesday issues of the Washington County News, Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Weekly Advertiser and the Weekend Edition. Cosi is $6 50 per week for Ihe lirst 20
words, plus 25 cents per word for-each word over 20. 5 4 7 A 9 4 1 4
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 Neiw/Times
will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion ol ihe ad in which they occ ur ADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard.
Fo You CovneeW AilH VE A A0 A BEADEBR EAR AS .I* E l iAS $ .0 Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News
For Your Convenience We Accept= & = REACH OVEK R 40,00R SEER AS6 UR 1 A E A .$6P.50O. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425 R.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.

POLARIS 44" PULL be-
hind bushhog, 10 horse
Briggs engine; Used very
little. $750. 209-0827
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
aged, split, delivered.
638-9224; cell 628-1109
KITCHEN FURNITURE
KITCHEN table w/chairs
and matching hutch $1i50
obo. Refrigerator 26 cfw/
icemaker $150 obo. Call
S(850)341-7889 (Chipley)
K&L FARM TOMATOES
8-5 M-S; 638-1119;
850-260-5003; 850-527-
3380
FRESH PAPERSHELL
PECANS for sale $1/Ib;
shelled $8/lb. 638-9232;
1453 State Park Rd, see
signs .
OVER 10,000 LIVE
Christmas Trees to;
choose from. $5, $10,
$15, $20 at Cone's
Christmas Tree Farm.
From Graceville West on
Hwy 2 to 173, South look
for signs. 263-4426
OAK FIREWOOD FOR
Sale, $50 a load. Come
get it! Delivery $15 extra.
547-0828, leave mes-
sage.
6 WINDOWS 25X37.
\ Viva 15" tire, best of-
fer. 773-2669
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
CORN $7 100#
Hay $30 roll,
Oats $3/Bu. Lynnr Cope
638-1138:; 260-2111
SNARE DRUM LIKE
,-hi,1$'125. (850)548-
4796
HEIL 2 TON Heat Pump
System about 3 years old
$800. Also; Roper Refrig-
erator, Hotpoint self-
cleaning oven/stove,.
both about 5 years old.
$125 each or both for
$200 obo. 856-547-7432
LIKENEW 7 months old,
$670. Whirlpool Refrig-
erator, 25 cubic feet.
white, side by side, PUR
water filter, through thed
door ice and water ser-
vice. Energy efficiency.
Call 773-3708
1999 FORD RANGER
excellent condition
103,000 miles, every-
thing works. Payoff
$6100. 2000 boat weld
built 48 horse Johnson
48 pound thrust trolling
motor, fish finder lights,
spare tire, $6500 firm.
850-548-4796, 850-557-
5169, 850-333-9129
SOD SOD SOD Quality
you can depend on! Irri-
gated, weed & pest con-
trolled. Centipede and St.
Augustine. Delivery and
installation available. 8
mi. SW of Chipley for
easy customer hauling!
Call anytime! Billy & Leo-
la Brock. (850)638-1202
or (850)326-1500
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES 150 Washing-
ton County News, down-
town Chipley.
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.

2006 SUZUKI 800 shaft
drive, black on black, 500
miles. $5000. 547-3148;
cell 373-8088
2003 HONDA GOLD-
WING 50,000 miles, sil-
ver color, CB, AM/FM ra-
dio, helmet w/speakers
included. $11,000. 638-
4251

JERSEY STEERS
ONLY 150 to 255 Ibs.
$165 to $200 each. CaSh
or credit card. 850-956,
5090

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
TO COMPLEMENT THE
large numbers of com-
mon nursery plants in
stock, we now have
house plants. These con-
sist of lush greens that
will brighten each cold
dismal day this winter.
Our Thanksgiving Cac-
tus is now in bloom, but
in limited numbers.
Transplant Nursery, 1505
Highway 90, Chipley, FL
32428. #4713058
CHRISTMAS TREES
FRUIT Trees. It's that
timel!Ourfields are open
and people are choosing
and cutting their Christ-
mas trees. We have
Leyland, Cypress,
Southern Red Cedar, Vir-
ginia Pine and Carolina
Sapphire. The Gift Shop
has wreaths for your
door, arrangements for
your.table and orna-
ments for your tree. Of
course, we have that
special Christmas Gift.
We have all types of fruit
Trees and our citrus trees
will be here any day. Now
is the time for planting.
Come see us at Maphis
Tree 'Farm. 814
Rattlebox Rd. Chipley,
.FL, off Orange Hill Rd.
6 3 8 -, 8 2 4 3
www.maphistreefarm.com
FRUIT TREES $10'87!
Shade & Flowering trees
also. Azaleas and other
shrubs $1,87: Yes, fall is
absolutely ihe best lime
lto plant shrubs and ireesl
All Ways Growin' Nurs-
ery, 1658 Hwy 177-A,
Bonitay, (850)547-2938.
Lic#47222563

FURNITURE &
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
anmees low, low. low pric-
es. P&S Discount Furni-
lure, Chipley. (Since
1973) 850-638-4311
CHERRY SLEIGH BED
$250, solid wood, still
boxed 850-222-9879
2 PC LEATHER sofa &
loveseat. Brand new,
hardwood frames. life-
time warranty, $795, can
deliver. 850-425-8374
BEDROOM SET NEW
king bed, TV Armoire,
chest + nightstand. Re-
tail $3k, sacrifice $900.
850-545-7112
5 PIECE BEDROOM
set, new in boxes, must
sell, $475. 850-222-2113
NEW MICRO FIBER
sofa + loveseat $475, still
wrapped, stain resist.
850-425-8374
NEW KING PLUSH top
mattress set, still in plas-
tic with warranty, can de-'
liver $250. 850-222-2113
$150 NEW QUEEN
pillowtop mattress set, in
plastic, warranty. 850-
222-7783
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
DINING ROOM BRAND
new table 6 chairs, china
cabinet, $900, can de-
liver, call 850-222-7783

,2001 FORD EXPLORER
white, automatic, fully
loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031
2005 FORD FOCUS
ZX3 SE, 2 door hatch-
back, fully loaded, 1/2 of
factory warranty, 34mpg,
$12,600. Carolyn
(850)638-4320
1998 BUICK REGAL
GS, red, gray leather in-
terior, 4.0L 3800 Series
It Supercharged engine,
83,000 miles, air, $7000.
(850)260-1149
89 CHRY 5TH Avenue,
( 120k miles, $750.
(850)774-8970
93 MAZDA MX6 $1000
as is. 547-2401 ,,
'86 CELEBRITY FOR
sale. Leather interior.
638-1645
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
PORT minri-van, 6-cyl,
seats seven, excellent
shape inside & out, cold
air, loaded $4900. 547-
9233
34MPG!!!! 2005 FORD
Focus ZX3 SE, 2 door
hatchback, fully loaded,
1/2 of factory warranty
remaining, 34mpg,
$12,600. Call Robert or
Carolyn Berry (850)638-
4320
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
1997 CHEVROLET
TRUCK ext cab, V6,
220,000 miles. $4500.
Call 547-5062 or
(850)527-4363
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
1991 SEDAN DEVILLE
for sale. 638-1090 after
6pm.
2004 CHEVY MALIBU
Classic 4 cyl, Very nice.
Well maintained. Red.
AM/FM/CD, alloy
wheels. Asking $9560.
.(850)547-2986
FOR SALE 1997 Silver
Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
miles $10,500. 547-
3545
1979 CAMARO motor &
transmission has been
rebuilt. Body needs
some work. Lots of parts!
$1000. 638-9871 after
6prn
2005 MERCURY
GRAND Marquis, wife's
car, white, 29,000 mi.,
leather, like new.
$14,995.
638-1991
1979 CORVETTE
Eveything brand new!
Must see to appreciate.
415-6820 $8000 or trade
for pick-up of equal
value.
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,.
AC, CD player, tinted
power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
newly $10,000. Call 849-
1143
2005 BURGUNDY MUS-
TANG leather interior, six
CD layer, cruise, electric
seats & windows. Still
under factory warranty.
$16,500.obo (850)258-
4428
87 MERCEDES 420SEL
new trans-Alt, recent
valve job. $6995. neg.
527-1722, leave mes-
sage.
1998 GRAND PRIX 6
cycl, 146,000 miles,
$4200 obo. Excellent
condition, tires 5 months
old. (850)638-4987
92 CHEVY CAPRICE
Classic SW. Fully loaded,
seats 9. $2800 OBO6. Ask
for Karl. 547-4465

93 OLDS REGENCY ex-
cellent motor, body, &
tires. 27mpg/hwy. load-
ed, leather interior. Ex-
cellent condition. Re-
duced $2695. OBO 547-
2091 t

2001 FORD EXPEDI-
TION miles 86,670, fully
loaded. 638-8376
FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260 t
2005 JEEP WRAN-
GLER, black 4cyl, 25K,
lift kit, soft top, 31" tires
and rims. Extra clean.
258-1090
2000 SILVER DODGE
Dakota SLT, automatic
Magnum V6, full power,
extended cab, toolbox,
and slide bars, $6900.
(850)535-9292
96 FORD DULLY F350
gooseneck, brake sys-r
tem, trim package,
bedliner, excellent condi-
tion $12,500. 535-2276
1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
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
1987 1 TON Chev, 42k
miles, ex. government,
$3500. (850)774-8970
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228
1999 SS CHEVY Subur-
ban black, 11 of 151,
80,000 miles. Leather,
loaded, custom wheels,
515.000 obo .535-9800
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, i06 k miles,
looks and runs good.
547-2180
2003 DODGE RAM w/
Hemi 2500.7000+ miles,
loaded. $28,000. Must
sell. (334)699-2382'
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab, bedliner, dual tanks,
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396
2005 CHEV UPLAN-
DER 4 door, LS, ISC
loaded, Silverstone me-
tallic, 16,000k, paid
$28,760+, sell for
$19,500. cash. (850)547-
5524 mornings
1993 CHEVY Z71 great
hunting truck, needs
paint job, new AC com-,
pressor, runs good,
$4000 OBO (850)527-
8401 anytime
F-150 FORD 1998
Extended cab; Very good
condition, low miles with
new motor (850)535-
4945
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows
$11,000. 547-2502.
1987 CHEVY CARGO
van G-20 $1000. 547-
3934
1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-
door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.
96 JEEP CHEROKEE
excellent condition, Chi-
pley area. Red, $3500
firm. Call anytime
(850)260-9706
2000 CHEVY EXTREME
S-10 stepside, auto, AM/
FM/CD, cruise, radar,
. groupd-FX, 2 extra tires,
58,500k original miles,
sharp truck. $10,250.
547-4527
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

97 FORD EXPLORER
wrecked 4.0 V-6 good
motor, automatic trans-
mission, new leather in-
terior $1000. 209-0827
1999 F250 SD Ford
truck, XLT, X-cab, SWB,
7.3 power stroke,
160,000 miles, very nice,
$14,000 obo. 535-9800
2002 FORD EXPLORER
XLT, excellent condition,
fully loaded, keyless en-
try, leather, dark sage
green. 110,000 miles.
$9,200. Call 526-
3619(w); 638-8104(h)
99 NAVY BLUE Chevy
AstroVan, $5000; OBO.
Call (850)956-2367
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
motor, built, large cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
NISSAN PATHFINDER
"95 XE-V6, 4-wheel
drive, automatic, security
system,' Putham tow
package, CD/radio, cold
air. $3900.obo (850)638-
2002
2003 CHEVY AVA-
LANCHE Z-71, one own-
er, sunroof, Bose stereo
w/6 disc cd, leather, new
tires, 72,000 Hwy miles,
clean. $21,500.00 OBO
850-260-9324 .
99 FORD 150 XL Super
Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
Asking $9000. 547-0150;
326-3123
1987 FORD F250 4x4'
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape.: $3800.
(850)415-6301
96 F-150 loaded, $4000.
547-2401
MOVING OVERSEAS
1999 Grand Voyager
mini-van, power windows
& locks, 120K miles, well
maintain. Asking $3900
OBO. Tires guarantee.
Call 773-3708 / 774-
8032
2002 GMC YUKON XLT,'
loaded, front & side
airbags, sunroof, leather,
third row seating, 17-21
MPG, great buy $15,500.
OBO. (850)326-0911 or
(850)773-2583
ONLY $995
1984 Chevrolet utility
truck, as is. Call 547-
3496, leave message
1997 FORD RANGER 5-
speed, runs good, good
starter truck. $2000.
(850)638-7936,
99 F350 DUALLY
worked. Beefed up
transmission, 1000 mi,
everything tight. 113,000
mi., 7.4LPS/diesel. well
kept. Looks/runs good.
$11,500. (850)373-7459
FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
64,000 miles, $12,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8prml only. No collect
calls.
1990 CHEVY
SILVERADO one owner,
garage kept, 350 V8,
auto, air, pwr windows
locks, tow pkg, 127k,
good condition. 850-638-
0986
2000 HONDA ODYS-
SEY EX, Mini-Van, V6,
89,000 miles, good con-
dition, gray cloth interior,
white exterior, $13,000
OBO. 547-0899
1995 FORD AEROSTAR
passenger van $1200.
547-3934
1995 EDDIE BAUER
Ford F-150 4x4, 97,000
miles. $8500 obo. Call
260-1678
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty, tow
package. 350 motor, AT,
PS, PB, new paint, parts
& battery, 850-547-0448

W TE'S COUNTRY REALTY
,. t ... BETTIE L SLAY, BROKER
"io.uatry- (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
(850) 547-3510

4I0T I j NCHDD2 jEHOU ESASTURE BRNS ,NEEDS.ELL ARS

40 AC RANCH 2 HOUSES PASTURE BARNS $389,000-81.5 AC
PASTURE FENCED, BARN, MH REDUCED $390,000---60 ACRES
$199,900 ..- 10 ACRES REDUCED $65,000 46+ AC PAS-
TURE, BARN, CABIN, POND $322,000 -- 8 ACRES & MOBILE HOME
PARK $189,900 -. 19.5 ACRES FRONTAGE 2 SIDES $175,000--
* 28 ACRES $168,000 .- 2 ACRES HWY. 77 SUNNY HILLS $225,000
-..74ACLAND3BR2BADWMH$455,000-.25AC2BRHONE, BRAPT.
GARAGES, OUTBUILDINGS $249,900-NICE 3 R, 2 BA ON LOT BONIFAY
REDUCED $82,900- 2 ACRES 1 MARIANNA $39,900 10 ACRES
WELL,8EPT1C,BARN,OLDMOBILEHOME$79,900-40ACRESWItHCREEK
$1io,000oo -.ACRESE4 BR3BA BRICK HOME CHIPLEY AREA $165,900--
LOT DWL GOLF COURSE $8,900--3 BR, 2 BA RIVER RETREAT, BRISTOL
$69,000 -.2 STORY 4 BR,2 BA HOME 3+ AC BARN. PASTURE $199,900.

FOR SALE TAKE up
payments on 2003 Expe-
dition, 80K miles. well
kept, excellent condition.
$14,000. phone 850-
548-5453
1982 GMC SIERRA Die-
sel for parts or rebuild.
Engine no good. Good
condiiton for age. Can be
connected to gas. $500
firm. (850)547-2986
793/4 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-7.1, 4x4,
5.3 liter V8, all power,
bedliner, bug guard,
toolbox, tires P305/70 BF
Goodrich, Flowmaster
mufflers, very nice rTuns
great, $20,995. 773-
1960
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
$200Q. 535-2608 ,
1994 FORD RANGER 4
cyl., 5 speed, cold air,
excellent condition,
$3,500 obo, after 3p.m.,
726-0193
1999 ISUZU AMIGO
Convertible, brand new
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
'leave message
2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles ,tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
1974 CHEVY
CHEYENNE Super 20,
"a heavy duty toy hauler"
350/350, recent recondi-
tioned ground up. $8700.
773-1818, after 5pm
:002 FORD RANGER
%king Cab. step side: 6 cd'
changer, power windows
and doors, like new.
$11,500 (pay off) 638-
3700
1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton
Z71, SWB, reg cab,
Silverado Package. New
pts. $5500. Call Terry
547-3646. 7am-5pm

426 2ND ST Chipley.
2BR/2BA, completely re-
modeled, new electric,
AC, plumbing, cabinets,
flooring. 1200 sq.ft. 3
acres, $189,000.
(314)346-3303, Owner
possible financing.
LOVELY 3BR/1BA 1350
sqft, brick home in Chip-
ley, newly remodeled in-
side & out. New carpet,
tile, paint, counter top,
sinks, light fixtures, ex-
cellent' condition,
$95,000. 638-8360
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
2240 SQ FT home for
sale. Must be moved:
Make offer. Call 850-258-
8247
HOUSE FOR SALE lake
view, 3 bedrooms, 4
bath, 2416 sq.ft. on 1st
Fairway of Dogwood
Lakes Golf Club, Bonifay.
.6 acres. $279,000. Call
850-547-9383

*EW CONSTRUCTION
2BR/2BA Stucco, stove,
refrigerator, DW, corner
of Holley Ave. & 7th St.,
100% financing to quali-
fied buyer, $125,000.
535-0711 or 258-6018
3BR/2BA BRICK
HOUSE 1200 sq ft, 1
acre chain link fence,
Hwy 177-A, North of Hwy
2. 850-573-6389

HOUSE FOR RENT lake
front on Blue Lake, just
south of Chipley. 2BR/
2BA, 2 story w/base-
enent and possible third
bedroom, garage, dock
and large yard on 6
acres. $1150 per month.
Progressive Realty. 638-
8220
REMODELED WITH
NEW appliances. 1BR
plus 1 very small bed-
room. 1 bath. 4173 Dou-
glas Ferry Rd. $350. Ref-
erences required. 547-
4606
2BR/1BA FENCED. IN
backyard, storage room,
$550/mo. $550/dep.
Vernon. 535-2595
FOR RENT 5BR/3BA 2
story farm house with 15
acres. 8 miles north of
Chipley. Call 638-2363
after 5:30.
3BR/2BA CHIPLEY CH/
A, $625/mo.,
1-year lease, referenc-
es, smoke free environ-
ment, first, last & deposit.
Large lot.. 547-2091

JUSTA FEW 2006 mod-
els left. Will consider all
offers. D/W as low as
$39,900. Sil's Home
center 850-482-2880
DON'T WAIT FOR tax
time. come on in and get
pre-approved. Get a
jump on the new year.
100% financing. Sil's
Home Center 850-482-
2880
$600 DOWN CAN put
you in a new home. Sit's
Home Center 850-482-
2880
LAND & HOME pack-
ages for as little as $699/
mo. Sil's Home Center
850-482-2880

3 BEDROOM 2 bath
mobile home in mobile
home park, $450 with
$400 deposit, 3BR/1BA
mobile home, $425/mo;
$400/dep. near Boni-
fay Elementary School,
town & recreational area.
547-3746
MOBILE HOMES FOR
rent in Cottondale on
Sapp Rd, 8 mi east of
Chipley. 3/2 & 2/2 avail-
able. Total electric. 258-
4868; 209-8847
3BR/2BA EAST OF Chi-
pley, CH/A, $450/mo, ref-
erences required and no
pets. 638-8570 or 850-
258-1594
3BR/2BA LIKE NEW
trailer, large addition, 2
acres totally fenced, all
electric, water and sewer
included, 1st, last & se-
curity deposit, refer-
ences, no pets, smoke
free environment, $575/
mo. 850-258-2086
NICE CLEAN 2BR/2BA
trailer, no pets, nice yard,
2 miles outside Chipley.
P450 rent. 638-8462
days; 638-1434 nights.

NOW QW.,0,1WN4

OASNE PENNY DOWN N,

MOVES YOU IN!

NEW 3 Bedroom 2 Bath i WOQ=AGGE
Home In Sunny Hills. o,

a DIRECT g

5329 Hwy. 77, Chiply, FL
(2 Miles South of Sunny Hills Entrancel
(8501773-0095 or 773-0098

GRACELAND MANOR
APARTMENTS Rental
assistance on 1, 2 & 3
BR. HC & non-HC acces-
sible apartments. Call
850-263-4464, TDD/TTY
711. '5445 Brown Street,
Graceville, FL. Equal
Housing Opportunity.

REAL STATE

TRI.-COUNTY

REALTY
1103S. Waukesha St.,
Bonifay, FL

(850) 547-4480

Experienced
Trained Agents

John Alford ..,,. 547-2737
Doug Bush,.... 547-5457
James Wilson. 773-3655
(SUNNY HILLS)
Mary Coleman 547-3181

Andrea Lewis., 547-5095
Stephanie Bradley 956-3040
Free Market Analysis

2100 SQ FT home, 3/2
with large family room,
living room, eat in kitchen
& library and 20'x14'
master suite with jacuzzi
,tub. Walk to golf course
& Sunny Hills Country
Club. House sits on 1
acre on quiet cul-de-sac
off Country Club Blvd
and backs on Gap Lake
& thousands ol acres of
green bell. Play golf or
go hunting. fishing or
swimming at one ol 7
lakes all withouL leaving
home. See Florida at it's
best and only 30 minutes
to the worlds most beau-
tiful beaches. Priced at
$247,700. Phone 850-
773-1080
HOWELL REALTY 850-
836-8833 2 AC large
oaks, septic, power,
paved road frontage.
$ 3 5 0 0 0 .
tlathelastfrontier.com
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918
4.5 CLEARED ACRES
well, septic tank, pond.
$52,500. 535-0711 or
258-6018, .
LAND FOR SALE by
owner, North Bay
County, Gohsan Creek,
cross west side. 850-
638-4484, call after 6pm,
no collect calls.

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
acres (5) eight acres.
Owner financing or cash.
Low down payment, low
monthly payments. Call
Milton Peel for informa-
tion 850-638-1858
HOWELL REALTY 850-
836-8833 24AC MOL,
commercial 1600+ft on
Hwy 90 in city limits of
PDL, city water & sewer
available.$275,000.

DEER HUNTING
LEASE on property near
Vernon. Lots of Deer!
Call Steve 535-9886
PROFESSIONAL
SANTA CLAUS avail-
able for all of your holi-
day needs whether it is
for a large group or a
small intimate home
gathering. Make your
holidays memorable with
a visit from Jolly Old
Saint Nick & Mrs. Santa
Claus For more infor-
mation or booking call
850-773-7715
FISH FRY DEC 1st. Pro-
ceeds to the building
fund for Carmel AG
Church. Choice of Cat-
fish or Mullet, location
Counseling on Aging
Building in Bonifay.
Plates $5. Choice of fish
with cole slaw, baked
beans, hush puppies,
cake. We will be serving
from 10am to 2pm
WELFARE GAMES
MS S has 2 children, 2
jobs, no phone, ran out
of food, asked for help at
DCF and HUD and got
none. Ms G without ever
having a job. can get
food slamrrps and HUD
after showing them that
one ol her children would
live with it's dad out of
state for 6 months or
more. 8 months later the
dad still pays support and
gets no food. Help! My
attorney says the system
is broken. Dick Walton
547-1493, more next
week.

YARD SALE SATUR-
DAY beside Chavers
Brock Furniture. Sofa &
.chairs, large desk and
chair, king bed frame,
microwave, daybed.
SAT DEC 2ND 8-12,
Storage unit sale behind
Christian School on
Brickyard Rd. Toys,
children's clothing, etc...

"BEST PRICES AROUND"
NEW 07 GENERAL
28x64, 3BR/2BA.
Stone Fireplace, Cabinet Doors All Wood,
Insulated Windows, Glamour Bath, Overhead
Ducts, Tongue & Groove Plywood Floors,
Heat Pump. Financing Available.
$54,900

2007 HOMES OF MERIT
28x60, 3BR/2BA
Sheetrock Finished Walls, Overhead Vents,
Plywood Floors, Insulated Windows, Deluxe
Kitchen, Knocked-down Textured Ceilings
4-1/12 Roof Pitch, 8' Sidewalls.
R duced $72,900
Closeout !*" 790

I oc AWA**cn un~ LmcII

99 Peach State 28x52,3 BR,2BA............ $32,900

99 Fleetwood2x48, 3 BR,2BA..............$32,900

00 Oakwood 16x,3,BR2,BA ................. $24,900

99 Peach State 28x70, 5 BR, 3 BA........... 39,900

99 Homes of Mert 24xO, 3 BR2BA...... $36,900

98 Oakwood 28x52,3BR,26BA.............. $33,900
07 General 24x6,3BBR,2 BA"NEWHor $49,900

98 Horton28x56,13BR,2BA................... $34,900

98 Redmon2k56,3BR,2BA .................$32,900

0 leetwoo 28x52, BR,2 BA .,,,...........$34,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, NAIC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting
Monday-Friday 8 a~.m 5pmSt,

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush.Rd., Bonifav FL
(8501) 547-4784 Cll (8501951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
Brown brick beauty, 3/2 on 3.43 acres, paved road,
new cabinets, newer appliances, metal roof, outbldgs.
$169,900 2.5 acres+* with over 500 ft. of paved
frontage $21,900 100 acres with deep pond, some
planted pines, prvacy $420,000 BeaWtiful custom
3/2 golf course home, newly built, Reduced $228,000
6.87 acres, wooded, surveyed, ready for home $54,900
* Country Get Away, 21 acres with improvements
$135,00 60 acres wooded hunting tract, creek,
small pond, private, loaded with wildlife $180,000,
www carolecann nrealty.!cp,

POP VVdblllll!3LUfl %WJUIILY VEWVV-DIA IWIIII W--...y

id al A 'A i'LIJI'll -t-JENEW

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Wednesday, November 29, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B

CHRISTMAS ITEMS
SMALL appliances,
small to X-large clothes,
shoes and lots more.
180 Son-in-Law Rd.,
Bonifay. 547-5583
NEW FLEA MARKET
between Bonifay & Chi-
pley. Need vendors &
need people to put things
on consignment. Call
Chip 850-773-2252.
8am & 5pm Fri., Sat.,
Sun.
SATURDAY 8-12 1218
Johnson Ave, Chipley.
Framed prints, TSA
home gym, Pfaltzgraff
stoneware, floor vases,
etc...
MT ZION CHURCH
Building Fund at 205 E.
Wisconsin Ave., Thur. 7-
4prm Fri & Sat 7-?, New,
used items, sunglasses,
new hats, jewelry, ap-
pliances. Something for
everyone. Come do your
Christmas shopping with
us.
LARGE ABANDONED
GOODS sale Friday and
Saturday, December 1st
and 2nd, 2006. 8am-
5pm. Come do your
Christmas shopping. Lo-
cated on the bypass (Ma-
ple Avenue) Geneva, AL,
near courthouse.
6 FAMILY YARD sale,
lots of miscellaneous
items. Plus size clothing
& what nots. Sat., Dec.
2nd, 2006. 7:00 till. 1/4
mile W of Hwy 79 on Hwy,
2.
MOVING SALE FURNI-
TURE household items,
golf cart $1500, 1200
watt PA system w/speak-
ers. Dogwood Lakes,
Bonifay. 547-9383
FIVE FAMILY YARD
sale. Sat. 12-2. 8 until.
807 McGee Rd., Bonifay.
Clothes, furniture, misc.
DEC 2 7am-until. Lots of
Christmas items and
children clothes. 2216
Clifford St., off Son-in-
Law Rd., Bonifay.

AUCTION FARM &
CONSTRUCTION
Equipment. Sat., Dec. 2,
2006. Hwy 231 N.,
Campbellton, FL. 8am
small items, 9am equip-
ment. Local farm dis-
persal, bank repos, con-
signments. Mason Auc-
tion & Sale FL#642, 850-
263-0473
EVERY THURSDAY
NIGHT Marianna Goat
and Sheep Auction
5pm. Misc., goats,
sheep, chickens, ducks,
guineas: 'Auction Drive,
:Marianna. (850)535-
'Jerryq3hnson #AU362

METAL ROOFING
COMPANY in need of
Supervisors, Journey-
men,.Foremen. Top pay
depending on experi-
ence. Call 547-1001
CLASS A CDL Semi-
Truck driver. Apply in per-
son. Washinglon County
Farm Supply. 638-7833
ESTABLISHED COM-
PANY SEEKING experi-,
enced Real Estate
Agent. Many opportuni-
ties available. Call Lisa
Thompson at Direct Re-
alty 850-819-7386
LOOKING FOR OUT-
GOING energetic person
for customer service rep-
resentative. Seasonal
part-time and full-time
positions starting De-
cember 1. Send resumes
to H&R Block, 120 N.
Waukesha Street, Boni-
fay, FL32425.
POSITION POLICE PA-
TROLMAN The City of
Chipley is accepting ap-
plicationsfora Police Pa-
trolman. Minimum Qual-
ifications: completion of
the Minimum Standards
courses as set forth by
the Florida Police Stan-
dards Council; valid Flor-
ida Drivers license; abili-
ty to project a courteous
and polite attitude to pub-
lic; and able to commu-
nicate effectively both
orally and in writing. Mail
or hand deliver applica-
tion and or resume to the
Chief or Police, Chipley
Police Department, PO
,Box 1007, Chipley, Flori-
da 32428. Deadline:
Open until filled. EOE/
Drug Free Workplace.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH of Bonifay is
accepting applications
resumes for the following
positions: Full-time Re-
ceptionist Secretary: Du-
ties will include answer-
ing the telephone, typing
correspondence, and 'fil-
ing. Must be computer lit-
erate and enjoy working

with people;
Nursery Preschool is cur-
rently seeking qualified
applicants to fill part-time
positions in preschool
age departments (Sun-
day from 9am to 12
Noon) &
Full-Time Building Su-
perintendent.
Send resumes to or pick
up an application at First
Baptist Church, 311 N.
Waukesha St., Bonifay,
FL 32425. Resumes ap-
plications must be sub-
mitted no.later than No-
vember 30, 2006

I BUILDINGS 61
IS NOW HIRING
QUALIFIED
FRAMERS
AND
METAL
WORKERS
Excellent Benefits
including BCBS &401K,
MUST APPLY IN
PERSON AT 7:00 AM
BETTER BUILT
BUILDINGS
1284 Jackson Ave.
Chipley, FL
FOOD SERVICE IF
you've got the skills and
the commitment, your in.
Food'service supervisors
needed. Must be de-
pendable, trustworthy,
able to multi task. Excel-
lent pay, great benefits.
Supervising in a prison
setting. Must be able to
pass a background
check and TB test.
Please contact Holmes
C.I. 850-547-4839 or
Washington C.I. 850-
773-5868' EOE.
CONTRACT LOG
HAULERS needed $3/
mile, $1'30/minimum
haul. (850)373-6073.
Contact J.T.
PART-TIME or full-time
positions open at Holmes
Creek ALF in Vernon.
Duties are housekeeping
and supervising resi-
dents in a home style
environment. Hours are
8am-6pm Sunday and,
Mon~day. More hours
may be available if de-
sired. $7.50 hour to start,
raise after:30 days. Call
for appointment. 535-
1160 or 260-1871.
SPORTS/GENERAL'
ASSIGNMENT Reporter
needed. Photo and com-
puter skills, job. experi-
ence necessary. Imme-
diate opening. Apply in
person, Wasrhngion
County News. No phone
calls. Drug free work-
place, EOE. : .
IF YOU WOULD like to
learn to prepare tax re-'
turns, while being paid,
come to work for us at
H&R Block. No experi-
ence necessary. Sea-,
serial parn-f me and luil.
.ime posdlions starting
December 1. Send re-
sumes to H&R Block, PO
Box 703, Chipley, FL
32428.

EXPERIENCED COOK
AND Waitresses
needed. Vernon area.
535-0112
WANT AN OPPORTU-
NITY with a growing
company? Want to work
hard and be rewarded for
it? Reed Concrete &
Construction, Inc., in
Bonifay would like to talk
with you. 850-547-5767

WANTED TO BUY an-
tiques, collectibles, gold,
silver, dinnerware, collec-
tions, paintings, call Al
Schmidt 850-638-7304

PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
days a week. Sam to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
I WILL SIT with Elderly
at home, hospital, nurs-
ing home.I will cook,
clean, drive. I have ex-
perience and references.
850-547-4159
FOR RENT first in Chip-
ley, Mini Warehouses. If
you don't have the room,
"We Do" Lamar
Townsend 850-638-
4539, north -of
Townsends.

MINI STORAGE IN Chi-
pley. All sizes for rent. We
furnish the lock.
(850)326-2399
J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
Call James S. Howell.
(850)535-2839;
(850)260-1619
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-
fay. 547-3910

LLCI Hatypes roofin Will Sit with elderly, do
OAK FIREWOOD, repair. Metal roofs, flat errands, light
TREE Work & Brush roofs new roofs & tear housekeepng, cooking,
Clean Up. 263-0708 offs. We do it all 638- etc... Call.263-3802; cell
Clean Up. 263-0708 8335 415-5540 352-226-0174
,DEEP CLEAN YOUR Lic#RC0066513
home for the holidays.-
Ask for Wanda. 638- A
9224 or 850-628-1109 -- i- -- -_ __
FILL DIRT TOP Soil, Announcements
roads, land clearing,
trucking & good rates. What Destroys Relationships? Answer pg ,446 Buy and
547-5244 evenings, 547- Read Dianetics by L. Ron Hubbard Send $8.00 to: Hubbard
3530 days. Dianetics Foundation, 3102 N. Habana Ave., Tampa FL
TRINITY HORSE FARM 33607 (813)872-0722.
horse boarding, good
pastures, run-in sheds. PART TIME COORDINATOR needed for highly repu-
Chipley, FL. table student exchange program. This work from home
www.trinityhorsefarm.com position requires a motivated individual who enjoys re-
.,850-638-1082 cruinng, u.unng and upert.Iing nolunieersand like ".ork-
HOME MAINTENANCE ing with young people from abroad. Some travel; expenses
BATHROOMS, decks', reimbursed. Please fax resume/ letter of introduction to
windows, doors, and (703)518-5033..
wood fencing. Really, no
job too small. J&M Fam- Auctions
ily Renovations. 535-
7446 *LANDAUCTION* 230 Props Mustbe Sold! Low Down
HEADLINERS & / E-Z Financinig. .Free Catalog (800)937-1603
VINYL Tops Mobile Unit. www.LANDAUCTION.com NRLLEast, LLC:AB2509,
I. do the work at your Buleziuk:AU3448, Johnston:AU3449, Mauck:AU3447.
home or workplace. Rea-
sonable rates on new vi- Ahboluie Re,] Estate Actions Home. Condoi Commer-
nyl tops and auto carpet- cral. Lanrd. \jterfronl All diell at .-Aucnon. Brokers &
ing. Free estimates. Call Phone Bidding Welcome. Neal VanDeRee Realtor/Auc-
anyiime. leave message tioneer (941)488-1500 www.vanderee.com...
(8501638-7351
C&C CONSTRUCTION Auction- 139+/- acres Divided. Yawn Road, Jeff Davis
Specializing in Architec- Co.,GA Homesiie Farm'id.Timber. Sarurd.',Deccm-
tural Standing Seam ber 9, ]I600am .ir 'I 3-23:S. GAL .ALi-.Ci02594
Metal Roofing. Installa- www.rowellauctions.com.
tion and repair on Com-
mercial and Residential. Building Supplies
A 5 year warranty on
workmanship. Also pro- METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct Frrom Maria-
viding Standing Seam facturer. 20 colors in' stock with all Acce-.orne_ Quick
Metal to contractors and turn around! Delivery Available (352)498-'7-/ 7 Toll Free
metal for do it yourself (888)393-0335.
projects. Call 547-1001. .
License #CCC1327331. Business Opportunities
QUALITY CLEANING
AT reasonable rates. Cal L.L CASH. CA ND) ROUTE Do you earn 'I.S00/da% '30"
. Heavenly Helpers Clean.., achies*Free Oandy AH foeir$9,995. (8. b29.990n
ing Service. 579-4402;
209-1943; 547-5041;
Serving Holmes, Wash- / T
ington & Jackson Coun-
ties .I KAW /

Farm 1 57:Acres
1692 White Road, Bonifay, FL
* Beautiful Homesites
* Great Pastures & Cultivatable Land
* Connects To 200 Acre Lake
* Water front Lots
* Excellent Duck Hunting

Farm 2 229 Acres
Florida Hwy. 2, Holmes Co., FL.
* 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home
* Excellent Income Potential
* Good Cropland.
*Beautiful Homesites
*3 Ponds & 3 Wells
Selling From Farm 1,
1692 White Road, Bonifay, FL.
r Myers Jackson, CAI, AARE, CES, Auction Coordinator
l W Rowell Realty & Auction Co., Inc.
j \ 800-323-8388
ii 10% Buyer's Premium AU 479 AB 296

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

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

Making atd4fference (Avour
comenuma y and'our Cuidatry
c19e .66"
We are now hiring
-Welders
-Mechanics
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Equipment Operators
-Construction Crew Laborers
www.trawickconstruction.com

1555 South Boulevard / Chipley, FI
850.638.0429

B02000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold!

Learn to buy Foreclosures, tax liens, and rehabs for pen-
nies on the dollar. Mentor walks.you through each dealA-
Z to ensure SUCCESS (800)433-4556.

MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS! For as little as $29 you
can start your own business. For full details and a FREE
sample visit: www.dpaschal.myarbonne.com.

Absolute Gold Mine!! $400,000/yr Goji, #1 health prod-
uct As seen on Today Show, MTV, Time Magazine. Top
producers Averaging $40k+ Per MONTH. (800)605-8675.

Do You Need More Than a J-O-B? Just-Over-Broke! Learn
from Mike Kozlowski, Millionaire Landlord Expert. Ev-
erything on website is FREE! http://
www.wowbigmoney.com/(630)552-7133.

Business Services

GREAT WEBSITES $9.99/MONTH, includes design,
hosting, email & www.yourname.com, No hidden fees.
Great Web Packages. Toll Free (800)882-7226,
www.greatwebpackages.com.

Education

SYour accredited High School Diploma in 30-days or less.
No classes. FREE evaluation.
www.FinishHighSchool.com (866)290-6596.

Financial

'CASH NOW FOR FUTURE PAYMENTS! We will buy

your Annuity, Structured
Settlrnmeht. Lotcer', or
Owner Held MoI.rtgage
Note Call R.&P Capiil
Resources Inc. (800)338-
5815.

Residential/Investors/
Commercial Refinance
Your Adjustable SAVE
lit$', Banknipc,. Turr.-
d'. r.n-, Stop Foreclohure,
1% Available Call Direct
Lending Partners
(866)459-2606.'

Help Wanted

$2,900 WEEKLY'GUAR-
ANTEED! Address letters .
for holiday cash. No expe-
rience necessary. Free in-
formation. Start immedi-

ately! Write: A&G Publications, 2370-G Hillcrest Rd.
#147-H, Mobile, AL 36695.

Coordinate Exchange Program! International High School
Exchange Program seeks enthusiastic coordinators and
ESL instructors. Develop exciting short-term programs for
international students. (866)658-5444,
EastemrnregionLCE@cox.net.

DATA ENTRY! Work From Anywhere. Flexible Hours.
Personal Computer Required. Excellent Career Opportu-
nity. Serious Inquiries Only (800)344-9636 Ext. 700.

Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY Working through the govern-
.mentPT No Experience. Call Today!! (800)488-2921 Ask
for Department W21.

Driver- REGIONAL RUNS, Home Weekly or: Temp Con-
trol, Team Xpedited ($5K sign-on bonus), Dedicated (guar-
anteed miles). Solos, Teams, CDL-A Grads, L/P, 0/Os.
Covenant Transport (866)684-2519. EOE.

We have drivers projected to earn $56,000 this year! How
much will YOU earn? How riuch will YOU earn? Home
weekly! HEARTLAND EXPRESS (800)441-4953
www.heartlandexpress.com.

Drivers -Car hauling career. GREAT HOME TIME! Ex-
ceptional Pay & Benefits! Paid Training! Min. 1 yr. Class-
A CDL exp. Teq. THE WAGGONERS TRUCKING
(912)571-9668 OR (866)413-3074.

CLASS-A CDL DRIVERS- Now Hiring OTR & Local
Drivers- New Equipment; Great Benefits; Premium Pay
Package. Call Oakley Transport, (877)882-6537:

The Qualified Experienced Salesperson
needs to be motivated with a desire to earn money
and have an aggressive positive attitude. Great
earning potential, we pay a salary plus commission
(no draw system) and bonus program.
Ford sales incentives: BC/BS Ins. & Retirement Plan

Please Call Rick Barnes @ 482-4043

H- i. L
:1-86 -57-67 ,o85 -42-04
w w hi-polatordIco

It's all about the
community!

Come join the community at
Northwest Florida Community,
Hospital in Chipley Florida.

Current. \we are seeking the
oliowing:
S Registered Nurses'
OR Nurse
LPN
Diet Clerk
V'k':e.:,l .:.:r'ipet.t 'e pa.': & e:-:ellerint
benreihts To apple/ cop'ilete appl:hca-
tti:n ia'.'adable :nrilime' and send I.:
IIFCH. Human Fe- esiur:ces. 13i?.rtni:k-
',ard r.,ad, Chiple'y FL ?242-8 'r la.-:
resun'ie ,: 3ppli.:at:,n t, I, ),:.-t,-O

.. ..-.- -.

"W treat you like family"

JFCH r; proud in be an Equal ,ipportrit E prrployer

Saturday, Dec. 2, 10:00 A.M., Holmes County, FL
Excellent short-term or long-term investment!
138+/- acres to be offered in 5 parcels:
Parcels 1-4 to be offered individually and as a whole.
Par. 1: 28+/- ac. with 660+/- ft. of frontage on Scott Rd. x 1800 +/- ft.
Par. 2: 28+/- ac. with 660+/- ft. of frontage on Scott Rd. x 1800 +/- ft,
Par. 3: 28.25+/- ac. with 660+/- ft. of frontage on Scott Rd. x 1825 +/- ft.
Par. 4: 28.75+/- ac. with 660+/- ft. of frontage on Scott Rd. x 1850 +/-ft.
(Par. 1-4 have approx. 82 acres in large planted pine trees & 31 acres is open)
Par. 5: 25+/- ac. with approx. 275 ft. of frontage on Scott Rd.
This is really beautiful land that would be excellent for development!
Just 5 miles from downtown Geneva, AL on Scott Rd, just off Holmes Co. Rd. 163)
DIRECTIONS: From Geneva: At Jones-Baird Chevrolet, go south for a short distance & turn left
on Hwy. 27. Go 1.5 mi. & turn left on Co. Rd. 31. Go approx. 2.3 mi. & turn right on Scott Rd; & go 3/4
mi, down Scott Rd. & look for auction signs. (Geneva Co. Rd, 31 becomes Hwy, 163 in Florida)
From Bonifay: Take Hwy. 79 North approx. 1.5 mli and turn left on Hwy. 177. Go approx. 10 ml. and
turn left on Hwy, 2, Go approx. 11 mi. and turn right on Hwy. 163. Go 3 mL and turn left on Scott Rd.
Prnnorhr is .1/4 mi idomwn Stt Rd. .nle fn nr a.tinn sirnns

CHIPOLA COLLEGE is now accept-
ing applications for Academic Center for
Excellence Coordinator. This is a grant-
funded position. Continued employment
is contingent upon grant funding.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Master's degree with at least 18 graduate
semester hours in Mathematics and 5 Nyears
teaching experience at the high school
dLndLo'r collee'le el required. Valid.KIte
driver's license required.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Develops, designs and coordinates instruc-
tional support in the Academic Center for
Excellence (ACE).

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Decem-
ber 7, 2006 @ 4:00 pm CST

Interested applicants should submit a letter
of application, completed Chipola Col-
lege employment application (available
from Human Resources',. resume, list of
references with current addresses and
telephone numbers, and copies of college
transcripts to Chipola College. Human
Resources, 3094 Indian Circle, Marianna,
FL 32446..

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

STATEWIDE DECLASSIFIED

*\

8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, November 29, 2006

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
CLOSED-Vernon Library, Wausau Library.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant, located in Bonifay.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-meets at
First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay.
Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Ponce de
Leon Methodist Church, located on Main Street in Ponce de
Leon.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
8 a.m.-Washington County Commission meeting.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
located three miles north of Bonifay on Hwy. 79.
6:15 p.m. The Washington/Holmes Autism Support
Group meet at Woodmen of the World in Chipley. Children
are welcome. Call 547-3173
6:30 8 p.m.- "Journeys: Finding Your Way Through
Grief" meeting, at Bonifay Nursing and Rehab Center.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trin-
ity Catholic Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New Hope Vol-
unteer Fire Station, located on Hwy. 2 in Holmes County.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
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 story time.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches. for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m. Music by the
Country Boys. -Admission $3; Children 12 and under free
ith parents. No smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and 50/50
giveaways. Refreshments available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held at Pres-
byterian Church in Chiplev.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
CLOSED: Wausau Library.
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Librar. open.
1-.0 pm. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance at Geneva Com-
munity Center, North Iris St., every Saturday for those 21 and
older. country music by the Flat County Band. Admission is
$4, 50-50 give-away, refreshments, no smoking or alcohol.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bethlehem
Masonic Lodge, located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
1 p.m.-Abate of Florida, a Motorcyclist Rights Organiza-
tion, meets at 2229 Bonifay-Gritney Road. For information
call 850-548-5187.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held, in the board
room at Graceville Hospital in Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals,
held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office, 638-1014
or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Wausau Library,
Vernon Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides bingo,
exercise. games, activities, hot meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
5:30 p.m.-Widows' Support Group meeting, held at Chuck
Wagon Restaurant in Chipley.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for interna-
tionals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office,
638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
6 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Army Domestic Violence and
Rape Crisis Program (SADVP) will be hosting a domestic

STOP LEG CRAMPS Lr
BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. Calet
Triple lcium

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violence support group each Monday. The meeting will
be held at the SADVP Rural Outreach office at 1461 S.
Railroad Avenue, apartment one, in Chipley. Call Emma or
Jess at 415-5999.
7 p.m.-Esther Masonic Lodge No. 144, Bonifay.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting, held at BlessedTrinity
Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A, Bonifay.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5
CLOSED: Holmes County Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-Holmes County School Board, District Office, Penn-
sylvania Ave. in Bonifay.
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
5:30 p.m.-Widows' Support Group meeting, held at Chuck
Wagon Restaurant in Chipley.
7 p.m.-Westville City Council meeting.
7 p.m.-Esto Town Council meeting.
8p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymousnmeeting. held at Blessed Trin-
ity Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 171A.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trin-
ity Catholic Church in Bonifay.

Kids need name brand clothes all the time as they grow. We dumped
your wholesaler. Invest.5 minutes and make your business .
Orders filled in 48 hours.
Special prices on bulk orders.
LATEST FASHIONS, NUMBER ONES, NOT
SECONDS, SEALED FROM THE FACTORY.
Log on to www.magickidsusa.com
Save 40-60% below wholesale.
For personal attention call 1-888-225-9411.
You must use discount code MK27997-04
to ensure maximum savings.
Gap, OshKosh, Polo, Tommy Hilfiger, Adidas, Guess, etc.

I was almost bankrupt by the time my kids grew up, try-
ing to buy them clothes! Clothes like Gap, OshKosh, Polo,
Tommy Hilfiger, Adidas, Guess, etc. because they had to
be cool or whatever the word is now! Quit pulling your hair
out and thinking about running away from home. Log on
to www.magickidsusa.com and save 50-70% on the lat-
est kids fashions direct from the factory. We dumped the
retail store so get some sleep tonight. Orders filled in 48
hours. As all parents know, this is not a joke, it's very se-
rious business. If you're not computer equipped yet, call
850-892-7051 and I'll make sure you get a catalog so you
can order by mail. It is very, very important that you use this
code number to ensure maximum savings MK27997-03.

06 FORD 06 FORD EXPLORER 06 FORD F-250
CROWN VICTORIA LX EDDIE BAUER CREW CAB 4X4
Handling & Moon Roof, Diesel, Automatic,
Performance -' Power Fold 3rd FX-4, Tow
Package Seat, Reverse Command,
Premier Group,Stock
Stock #6378p' Sensing, #6205 Stock #6377
MSRP $31,970 MSRP $38,555 MSRP $39,295
SAVE $5,475 SAVE $7,556 SAVE $6,800

NOw26,495 NOW30,995 3NOW32,495

*03 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED *00 06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL A AR
Leather, Climate Control, Super Nice! #R2736A............ 7 J 95 Leather, Climate Control, CD Player, Low Miles! #R2764 ......... /18,495
03 FORD TAURUS SE $Q89 R 06 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX $184A Q
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Warranty, #7161A $8 99 Leather, Cruise, CD Player, Alloys #P2794 8V *5
*05 DODGE NEON .Q aI 06 MERCURY MARQUIS LS glg QQI
Automatic, Super Mileage, Low Payment' #P2801.................... $9WgWW Leather, Power Pkg:, Cruise, Tiltk, CD Player #P2795 & P2796...... IWiw99U
*05 FORD FOCUS SE 1 06 JEEP WRANGLER X 4x4 01 QQ995
Auto., Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, 100,000 Mi. Warr. #P2761 ...... $9,995 Air, 5-Speed, Crrome Wheels, Warranty #6237A.................V I995
05 DODGE NEON SXT 04 FORD SPORTRAC XLT
Power Pkg.. Spoiler, Alloy Wheels #P2800 1 ,995W Power Pkg. Cruise. Til, CD Player Alloy Wheels, #P2785..........u.19 95 I
05 HYUNDAI SONATA '11 o I 06 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB XLT $1A A9
Power Pkg., Cruise, Till, CD Player #P2802 ................. V W 9V V-8, Auto,, Power Pkg., Step Bars, Alloys, Warranty, #P279f I... 1 `5u
04 FORD TAURUS SES 10 99R 06 FORD EXPLORER XLT I O6
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloy Wheels, #P2728A ...... 3rd Seat, Rear Air, Like New! #P2797 ...... 20,995
02 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER $10 99I 06 FORD E250 CARGO VAN $21
Leather, 3rd Seat, CD Player, Alloy Wheels, #6232A.....V-8,Bins and Headers, Only4,000 Miles, Factory Warranty #P2803..$21995
01 FORD SPORTRAC XLT 06 FORD F150 XLT SUPER CREW
Power Pg, Coruise RTPlrII Weels, #7123B....$10,995 06FORDF T150Le RSUPERCREWP7..2r9
PowerPkgCruiseTiltCDPayerAlloyWheels,#7123B.... U Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt CD, Step Bars, Alloys, Wananty #P2793..... 21,995I
*04 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE A *04 FORD 250 SUPERCAB LARIAT
V-6, Automatic, CD Player, #53700 ........................$ 0,995 Diesel, Automatic, Leather, Cruise, Engine Warranty #P2717A... 22,995
*04 FORD FREESTAR SES 11 005 04 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB LARIAT 4x4$23
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, Low Miles #P2750A...... Leather, Cruise, Console Shift, CD Player, Alloys #P2781......... $ 3 ,9 95
*04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT eg1 AAE 05 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW 4x4 FX4 23 A, R
V-6, Auto., Power Pkg;, Cruise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels #6387A........... 1 2 ,9 9 5 PowerPkg., Cruise, Tilt, Power Slider, Alloys, #6418A2............ W

*03 FORD EXPEDITION XLT &Q QR
3rd Seat, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels #6164B .........$ 1 3,l4 I

05 CHEVY SILVERADO LT CREW CAB $a2 A39
Leather, On Star, XM Radio, Local Trade, Fact, Warr. #7199A..... $ ,fW951

*04 GMC SIERRA SLE EXT. CAB 05 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB LARIAT 4x4
V-8, Auto., Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Low Miles #6282A ........... ~I~ 99Leather, Cruise, Console Shift, CD Player, Alloys, #P2784....... l24,995
*06 FORD ESCAPE XLT QQR 03 FORD F-350 SUPER CAB XLT 4x4 g QQ
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, 6-Disc Changer, Alloy Wheels #P2779...... I 1 Diesel, Manual Transmission, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt #P2804...... o55
06 FORD F-150 XL $16 9 5r *05 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE $2g A
V-6, Automatic, Only 6K Miles, #P2799 $ I 9 Leather, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Warranlty, #7161A.............. V,495
*01 CHEVY K2500 HD 4x4 LT $1 9 QQ5 06 MERCEDES-BENZ C280
Leather, On Star, Power Pkg., Alloy Wheels #6262A............ Leather, V-6, Beautiful Carl, Low Miles, Fact. Warranty #6271A....
04 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB STX e QQI 05 FORD F-350 CREW CAB LARIAT A j AAR
V-8, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, Factory Warranty #P2798 ............. V $ W9 Leather, Dual Wheels, Diesel, Automatic, Low Miles #7204A........ 3Wl' W
03 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SR5 $ 17, 5 06 FORD F-250 CREW CAB XLT 4x4 Agg aaR
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Alloy Wheels #6131A............ 1 9 Diesel, Automatic, Sport Package, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt #P2786.. ,5,9W
*All Prices Plus $249.50 P&H,, ATax, Tag & ile, WAC All Incentives apped

CHIPOLA FORD
*roBBB~aT~ffy* : 11 B~ssgr:is n w K~fir

www.chipolaford.com
| SEEYOUR FAVORITE SALESPERSON: CHRIS RUSSELL, RONNIE COLEY, JUUAN WILUAMS, BILLY BRYAN, BILLALLARD, LEE MITCHELL *TIM BENTON,FINANCE MANAGERor RICK BARNES,SALES MANAGER

19

1,

I

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