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"A tradition of ecellence and community service since 180
COPYRIGHT 2008 FREEDOM FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Volu e 84 Nu ber-6 'h,.,,',F-d
www.chipleypaper.com
S ';oley Banner"
2 sections, 20 pages
Vso: 0 ah
4
IN THE NEWS
MAGAZINE
In the Weekend Edition
Legislative forum meets
in Sandestin Jan. 17
The Northwest Florida Chamber
Coalition, an alliance of 21 Cham-
bers of Commerce representing
10 counties, will host a public
legislative forum on Jan. 17, from
4 to 6 p.m. at Sandestin Beach and
Golf Resort, Linkside. Center with
members of the Northwest Florida
Legislative Delegation.
The Washington County Cham-
ber of Commerce is a member of
the coalition and is inviting its
members to attend and participate.
Florida state representatives and
senators will be on.hand. "This
is arnopportunity for chambers,
business members and constituents
alike to participate in an opportu-
nity to address issues or needs with
the Northwest Florida Legislative
Delegation," said Executive Direc-
tor Ted Everett.
IFor, more information, call the
Washington County Chamber of
Commerce at638-4157.
Report: Holley named
new CHS coach
Will Holley, a former Graceville
head football coach, has accepted
the same position at his alma mater,
Chipley High School, according
to a published report in the Ocala
Star-Banner. Holley will succeed
Dilly Webb, who said his contract
wasn't renewed after two seasons
at the school.
See page 9a.
Navig ate he Coat
ENlWFREEDOM
^~ jR F L DDR I P A a
I", NEWSPAPIPPS INTERACTIVEE ^
Basketball hec
the home s
..etch
Jay Felsberg/WCN.
Joe Green of Chipley fires one up against Ponce de Leon Friday night. The Tiger boys swept
the homestanding Pirates. More on page 5A, along with action between the Vernon and Holmes
County girls. District playoffs will begin soon.,
Parties urge voters to take
pat in presidential primary
Property tax
amendment
also on ballot
JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
Leaders of the state Democrat
and Republican parties are urg-
ing voters to participate in the
presidential preference primary
on Tuesday, Jan. 29, even though
the national parties have penal-
ized Florida for moving its date
from February.
For one thing, the vote will
still determine (one way or
another) who gets Florida's del-
egates to the national convention.
For another, the so-called "super
homesteading" property tax
amendment is on the ballot.
"You need to remember that
too," said Holmes County Super-
visor of Elections Debbie Wilcox
Morris.
Both parties remain commit-
ted to the Jan. 29 primary, despite
action by the national parties to
strip Florida of all (Democrats)
or half (Republican) the del-
egates.
CS/HB 537,signed by Florida
Governor Charlie Crist on May
21,2007, moves the Florida 2008
Presidential Primary from the
File photo
The Florida presidential primary is still planned for Jan. 29.
second Tuesday in March (March
11) to the last Tuesday in January
(Tuesday, January 29). Both the
Democratic National Committee
and Republican National Com-
mittee have indicated that Florida
would be sanctioned should they
hold their primary before Febru-
ary 5.
On June 10, 2007, the Florida
Democratic Central Committee
voted unanimously to support the
state's January 29 primary. As of
October 5,2007, the Democratic
National Committee decided
to strip the state of its delega-
tion. Florida had 185 pledged
delegate votes (121 district, 40
at-large, and 24 PLEO) and 25
unpledged delegate votes (12
unpledged DNC members, one
Democratic
See 2007, page 3A
Fireworks for New Year
Local church brings in the year
with fireworks show.
Page lB1
Mor nes, IhosIan II d- videos onl ine atIwww11ce. .ape rcomI
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N T W
Sunny Hills MSBU
committee
meets to discuss
budget- again
Meeting moved
to Chipley due to
space considerations
MARY D. PARAMORE
Staff Writer
mparamore@chipleypaper.com
The Sunny Hills/Oak Hill MSBU
Advisory Committee will meet
Thursday, Jan. 10, at 6:30 p.m.
MSBU does not yet have an
operating budget, although its fis-
cal year began Oct. 1, 2007. Its
approval has been delayed for nu-
merous reasons, but board members
are hopeful the group will leave this
meeting with a budget to present to
the Washington County Board of
County Commissioners.
The meeting will be held at the
Washington County Courthouse
Annex, 1331 South Blvd., Chi-
pley. The meeting has outgrown
the local firehouse, and residents
were unhappy when the December
meeting was held under the Wilder
Park Pavilion. The pavilion lacks a
sound system and is open to blow-
ing winds.
An MSBU spokesperson said
the meetings would be held in
Chipley until construction of the
Sunny Hills Community Center is
complete.
The MSBU board tabled ap-
proval of its budget, again, at
its last meeting. The projected
MBSAU budget for 2007-2008 is
$393,785.79, over half of which
will go toward debt service.
Bonifay man
identified as
fatality in Bay
County wreck
The Florida Highway Patrol has
identified the driver who died in a
crash Sunday in Southport, accord-
ing to information from FHP and
Florida Freedom Newswire.
John J. Parett, 76, of Bonifay
was pronounced dead at the scene
after witnesses pulled him from his
car as it began to burn, according
to FHP.
S Troopers said Parett was driv-
ing his 2002 Ford sedan north on
Hwy. 77, near Grassy Point Road.
About 2:10 p.m., he veered off the
pavement into a wooded area. The
heat from his exhaust system set
the grass on fire, and flames spread
to his car.
He was not wearing a seatbelt,
FHP reported.
Passing motorists came to the
man's aid shortly before the vehicle
exploded, said Lt. Dave Brown of
the Florida Highway Patrol.
The motorists "pulled the gentle-
man out of the vehicle," Brown
said. "The vehicle was smoking at
the time." Bay County firefighters
put out the blaze.
Brown said investigators do
not know why the vehicle went
off the road. They also do not
know whether the man died from
injuries he sustained in the crash
or if he was incapacitated before
the wreck. "That's not clear at this
time," Brown said. The accident
blocked northbound traffic for a
little more than two hours, said Lt.
Bobby Mills of the FHP.
" 2A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 9, 2008
BONIFAY
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A
Wednesday, January 9, 2008 Washington County News, 3A
Home room reps are sworn in.
Home room reps are sworn in.
Emily Clark.
Jenna Corbin.
Luke Hinson.
Representatives at large are sworn in.
RMS Student Council induction ceremony
Roulhac Middle School Student Council held its induc-
tion of officers and members ceremony with Judge Colby
Peel presiding.
Those being sworn in were Student Council President,
Luke Hinson; Vice President, Jenna Corbin; secretary,'Emily
Clark and Jasmine Belser, treasurer. Representatives-at-large
are Macie Horton, sixth grade; Rakeia Sorey, seventh grade
and Holley Cutts, eighth grade.
Homeroom representatives are Chad Barcena, Myiesha
Boston, Madison Carter, Angel Finch, Isaac Guettler, Seth
Lowery, Casey Strickland, Haley Williams, Justin Adkins,
SaraKaye Compton, Laedward Hardrick, Lisha Marcum,
Katelynne Obert, Mary Helen Wilson, Jamie Ellis, Waylon
Gross, Olivia Guettler, Paige Holmes, Mercedes Johnson,
Matt Kennison, Ryan McIntyre, Josh Myers and Matt
Weisensale.
Also on hand for the ceremony were Calvin Stevenson,
superintendent of Washington County Schools, and Susan
Roberts, school board member. A reception followed the
ceremony. (Submitted photos)
2007
Continued from page 1A
U.S. Senator, nine Demo-
cratic U.S. House Members,
and three add-ons). Total
delegate votes changed from
210 to 0.
After Florida decided to
move its presidential primary
to Jan. 29, the national Dem-
ocratic Party responded by
saying the delegates selected
in the election wouldn't
be recognized. The party
forbade all the presidential
hopefuls from campaigning
in the state until after the
primary.
Florida Democratic Party
Chairwoman Karen L. Thur-
man issued the following
statement today following
a federal judge's decision
to dismiss U.S. Senator Bill
Nelson's lawsuit against
the Democratic National
Committee and the State of
Florida:
"The Florida Democratic
Party remains committed
to participating fully in the
state-run Presidential Pref-
erence Primary on Jan. 29.
We strongly urge all Florida
Democrats to get out and
vote in this fair and open
election.
"No matter what anybody
says, Florida Democrats will
make the primary count by
going to the polls and casting
their votes on Jan. 29th. The
nation will be paying atten-
tion, and Florida Democrats
will have a major impact on
the race.
"Accordingly, the Florida
Democratic Party will re-
spect the voters' choice on
Jan. 29th in determining the
allocation of our delegates
to the 2008 Democratic
National Convention. We
are confident that the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee
will seat Florida's delegation
at the Convention."
SThe Democrats have more
information on their primary
at http://www.makeitcount-
florida.com.
It's not clear how the
Democrats would get the
delegates seated, but the
party is telling voters that,
with so many primary votes
in Florida, that eventually
the primary votes would be
accepted.
On Nov. 8, 2007, the
RNC made a determination
that Florida violated Repub-
lican Party Rule Number
16. The rule states that the
process of selecting National
Convention Delegates must
not begin before Tuesday
February 5, 2008. Florida
is sanctioned 50 percent of
their delegation hence, the
number of delegates is de-
creased from 114 to 57. The
eliminated positions include
the three automatic delegates
(State Chair, National Com-
mitteewoman and National
Committeeman).
If the sanctions are lifted
before the convention, all the
delegates would be seated.
With 114 delegates Florida
would play an important
role.
There are several alter-
native plans in case the
complete delegation is not
seated, with various means
of allocating delegates. That
information is available at
http://www.thegreenpapers.
com/P08/FL-R.phtml.
Washington County Su-
pervisor of Elections Carol
Finch Griffin agrees that it
is important for voters to
participate in the primary.
"It shows that the popular
vote really matters, and it
shows both parties that we
still want to heard," Griffin
said.
The other item on the
ballot is the property tax
amendment.
This revision proposes
changes to the State Consti-
tution relating to property
taxation. With respect to
homestead property, this
revision: (1) increases the
homestead exemption except
for school district taxes and
(2) allows homestead prop-
erty owners to transfer up to
$500,000 of their Save-Our-
Homes benefits to their next
homestead. With respect to
non-homestead property,
this revision (3) provides
a $25,000 exemption for
tangible personal property
and (4) limits assessment
increases for specified non
homestead real property
except for school district
taxes.
According to a summary
provided by the State of
Florida, this revision:
*Increases the homestead
exemption by exempting
the assessed value between
$50,000 and $75,000. This
exemption does not apply to
school district taxes.
*Provides for the transfer
of accumulated Save-Our-
Homes benefits. Homestead
property owners will be able
to transfer their Save-Our-
Homes benefit to a new
homestead within 1 year and
not more than 2 years after
relinquishing their previous
homestead; except, if this
revision is approved by the
electors in January of 2008
and if the new homestead
is established on January 1,
2008, the previous home-
stead must have been relin-
quished in 2007.
If the new homestead has
a higher just value than the
previous one, the accumulat-
ed benefit can be transferred;
if the new homestead has a
lower just value, the amount
of benefit transferred will
be reduced. The transferred
benefit may not exceed
$500,000. This provision
applies to all taxes.
*Authorizes an exemp-
tion from property taxes of
$25,000 of assessed value of
tangible personal property.
This provision applies to all
taxes.
*Limits the assessment
increases for specified non-
homestead real property to
10 percent each year. Prop-
erty will be assessed at just
value following an improve-
ment, as defined by general
law, and may be assessed
at just value following a
change of ownership or con-
trol if provided by general
law. This limitation does not
apply to school district taxes.
This limitation is.repealed
effective January 1, 2019,
unless renewed by a vote of
the electors, in the general
election held in 2018.
The full text is at http://
election .dos .state .fl.us/ini-
tiatives.
"Every voter gets to vote
on that whatever their party
affiliation," Morris said. "It's
extremely important to vote
on the amendment."
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VIDEO GALLERIES
at www.chipleypaper.com
Just scroll down to Local
Videos and enjoy. Also, you
can submit your own videos.
Just follow the instructions.
i
Peele
a
I I
cBRAwD PI
.EdiT(
Goodwill has alw
The current nation-wide
:drive to reposition every-
Sthinin ithe marketplace as
S"green" is one of the most
Senicouraging and fastest de-
v;elopingtrends of modern
I times, especially if manu-
S facturers actually make their
:" products more environmen-
i tally friendly.
There are':efforts-under-
'.: way across the globe to cut
Carbon emissions into the
S atmosphere,' for instance.
Closer to home, Governor
:Charlie Crist has held a Cli-
.mate Change Summit and
wants to exceed national
standards for auto emissions
S here in Florida.
New and old businesses
are announcing that they are
being built to new, rigorous
green building standards, or
are converting their build-
ings to produce, not use
energy.
SBut guess what? Some
of the institutions you know
best have been just as green,
Sor greener, for decades. And
by supporting them you not
Only save energy. and con-
tribute to a cleaner, healthier
environment, you also in-
stantly help the disadvan-
taged arid disabled get job
training, jobs, housing, and
S- most of all, hope.-
This may make Good-
will Industries -- Big Bend
Inc., where'I work, the ul-
Simate'."green" company. In
Si fact, since we first opened
:our doors here.in 1965
S: we. have been the ultimate
recycler. Today, we have21
stores across north Florida
and south Georgia.
Y s, we have'been quietly,
painlessly and effectively.
S helpingconser~yeenergyand
bu*'. ld sable. and'sustainable
comim ties tor ,many many.
years with the support of the
,, Big nd je a we serve.
- cycleryousrsehodgoos;
fromiAhousehold furniture.
and; extiles ttoys, clothing:
''; and mmuch more.Perhaps
you ve noticed our latest
efforts to improve our con-
s': erv tion efforts. We now
also ,rec your used cars
svand boo I ; ...
Wen yiou'd6nate an item
S to Goodwill, you are recy-
S cling thevalue.left in the
item to someone who can use
the item. to make their life
better. They are reclaiming
the value instead of sending
'the item to the trashxor land-,
fill. Thissaves resources and
raw materials'needed to pro-
'duce ncwgoods,'andgreatly -
Sreducesthe amount of waste
Produced for disposal. And
there is definitely a demand
for thosematerials.
Nearly a million people
shopped in one of our Goocd
will Stores here in north
:Florida and south, Gieorgia
'in 2006. Even better news
:is that 2007 is on a trend to
.have more than- a million
;customers shop with us.And
this, too, contributes to a
SIf you're not a liberal whenyoure young, thenyou have no heart. -- Idea originated by Francois Guisot (1787-1874),
If you're not a conservative when youre old, then you have no brain. popularly attributed to Winston Churchill
ORIAL
rays been 'Green'
Local
Views
Fred G. Shelfer, Jr.
sustainable community.
The sale of your donated
household goods and cars
has provided Goodwill with
resources. Those profits are
plunged back into the com-
munity, providing job train-
ing,jobs, and housing for the
disabled and disadvantaged
of the Big Bend.
In 2006, thanks to your
donations and purchases, we
served 463 people, helping
them gain the skills neces-
sary to enter the workforce,
some for the first time. Of
those, 183 were placed into
jobs that averaged $8.36
dollars an hour...a $1.57
more than the new minimum
wage. New computer labs
with state-of-the-art work-
stations helped some earn
their GED and others to learn
computer programs that will
make them more employable
through our training centers
in six Big Bend cities, in-
cluding Panama City.
SAnother 475 people are
directly employed by Good-
will. Many of our employ-
es have disabilities, were
chronically unemployed, or
have some other barrier to
employment.
.We also provide critical
housing for the'disabled. In
fact, we are about to begin a
big fundraising push to build
new bariAer free housing for
the disabled in Cairo, Ga.
When it opens, Cairo will be
the tenth such complex.
Your generous donations
to Goodwill Industries are the
life support for an unbroken
circle of healthy and sustain-
able "green" living within
our Big Bend communities.
You are also directly helping
the less fortunate among us
gain independence.
The next time you think
of buying a new car, or some
other purchase. Be Green.
.Recycle your unused items
with value and be part of the
oldest and greenest move-
ment in the Big Bend. You'll
feel good about'it!.
Fred G. Shelfer, Jr. is
president and CEO ofGood-
will Industries Big Bend
Inc.
Submitted photo
Three or four deer carcasses were dumped at the north end of Flowing Well Road. See Charles W. Smith letter
below.
Cemetery meeting
is needed
To the Editor:
We of the Black com-
munity would like to know,
since 2007 is going out and
2008 is coming in, when the
president of the cemetery
is going to have a meeting
since it has been a long time.
We need to talk about the
finances about what is in the
treasury, and to elect new
officers. We also would like
to know who is the owner of
our cemetery. .
Joe L. Burgess
Bonifay
Hunters cause
potential health
problems
To the Editor:
Deer hunters are causing
what could be a potentially
disastrous Holmes Coiuty
health problem. They are
dumping butchered deer
carcasses inditches and by
the roadside, sometimes as
many as ten at a time.
This is not only an il-
legal littering problem but
it could turn into a public
health problem as these deer
carcasses rot on our public
roadways. I can only guess
at how many diseases can
be incubated in this morass.
Not only that, it is certainly
giving the hunters a black
eye to the non-hunting pub-
lic similar that that which
caused dog hunting to be
banned several years ago.
There have always been
hunters who would dump
their butchered carcasses by
roadways, but dumping 10
at a time is a new low from
the hunting community to
belabor us all with.
We need our local law en-
forcement to do something
about this littering violation,
or the Florida Public Health
Department to take some
state action to put a stop it.
Charles W. Smith
Bonifay
Disputes School
District action
To the editor,
As a fiscal conservative
and former resident and
student in Holmes County
schools, I am very disap-
pointed in the Holmes Coun-
ty School Board's decision to
.request the State of Florida
Department of Education
revise its curriculum re-
garding evolution. It seems
that religious ideology has
trumped science.
I didn't know that con-
flicts with religious ideol-
ogy can alter scientific fact.
Maybe I should have paid
better attention in science
class.
What happened to the
separation of church and
state? I wonder what the
LETTERS POLICY
We welcome letters to the editor. ALL LETTERS MUST
BE SIGNED and include the author's address and phone
number for verification.
The opinions expressed in letters to the editor do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of this newspaper.
We reserve the right to delete materials not in keeping
with newspaper policies, those we feel would be libelous,
politically motivated, or any we feel are in poor taste.
We pledge to maintain the author's meaning should it
become necessary to delete any such portions. Lengthy let-
ters (over 200 words) may not be published.
We do not publish political endorsements as letters to
the editor; these are political advertisements.
We do not publish letters of thanks. Those wishing to
thank someone should do so, one method being a "card of
thanks" advertisement in the paper.
Letters should be mailed to: Editor, Washington County
News, P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428. Or e-mailed to us
at afelsberg @chipleypaper.com.
science teachers and social
science teachers think of
this proposal. I wonder if
they are too afraid to speak
their minds.
I'm upset that the school
board members couldn't
limit their religious educa-
tion to their church's Sun-
day school. If the school
board doesn't like the States'
standards, I suggest they
stop taking state and fed-
eral money and start their
own private religious based
school. Please come to your
senses and let the science
teachers teach evolution.
Leave the debate of evolu-
tion as a subject in a secular
social studies class.
Doesn't this county re-
alize that it is hemorrhag-
ing the bright minds that
might improve the social
and economic conditions of
this destitute county? The
future of this county is either
moving elsewhere or being
consumed by drugs.
The economic sectors in
the area haven't changed in
a hundred years. Nationally,
subsidized farming, manu-
facturing and illegal activi-
ties are filled by foreign third
world countries. The current
and future.economic sectors
of this country are not repre-
sented in Holmes County.
I believe that religion
is necessary in every soci-
ety, so please do not think
I'm some tree hugging lib-
eral that hates everything
religious. I feel religious
teachings should be limited
to Churches and that they
should not be subsidized
using governmental funds.
I understand that the com-
munity leaders are running
around'trying to stop the out
of control drug and related
crimes.
This is a great and worthy
goal but the actions by the
school board are misguided.
This proposal will hurt and
not help with that goal. This
county needs a long-term fix
for a deep rooted problem.
":This county needs more
:andbetterjobs. Ilearii anice
salary in large metropolitan
area. However, I would
'be at or below-the poverty
level if I decided to move
back home because the lo-
cal economy would have
me working at a bank, utility
company or Wal-Mart.
In order to improve the
local economy, this county
must have a sustainable
employable workforce in
place. The keys to a sustain-
able workforce are education
and training. Many of the
counties smartest graduates
leave the area because they
are all competing for a hand-
ful of decent jobs. Until the
county leaders wake up and
take appropriate action, I
hope their fingers hold the
breaking dam.
Karen M.
Ammons-Calderon
Out-of-town subscriber
CONTACT INFORMATION
To submit news, editorials and
sports, email to Jay Felsberg at
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
To submit classifieds or for questions
about circulation, email Zola Anderson
at zanderson@chipleypaper.com
For questions about advertising or
advertising rates email Pam Jackson at
pjackson@chipleypaper.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
3. .3
A 'I
Rega, il tegew*d
Am Iew olinger
Nicole P. Barefield, Publisher P.O. Box 627
Jay Felsberg, Managing Editor Brad Goodyear, Composition Supervisor Chipley, FL 32428
Cameron Everett, Production Supervisor. Zola Anderson, Classified Sales For news tips or
Pamela Jackson, Senior Account Executive advertising information, call:
The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Florida Freedom POSTMASTER:
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of Florida Freedom spapers, Inc.
Wednesday, January 9,2008 Sports Washington County News 5A
Chipley boys take two from PdL
JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
It took most of the game
for the visiting Chipley
Tigers to take control, but
take control they finally did
to defeat a tough Ponce de
Leon team 65-51 Friday
night. Neither team could
break away in the first half
as Chipley led 14-13 after
the first period, and PdL
came back to tie the score
22-all at the half.
Chipley's rebounding
was strong all night andtheir
inside play began to pay off
as the game headed into
the second half. The Tigers
began to take control in the
third period, grabbing a 42-
38 lead with 1:46 left. PdL
closed to 42-40 on a bucket
by Jesse Paulk, but a free
throw and bucket by Karsten
Whitson gave the Tigers a
45-40 lead going into the
fourth quarter.
Ponce de Leon refused
Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
The Ponce de Leon defense gets set as Chipley brings the ball up Friday night.
to back down as three three
pointers by the Pirates' Joe
Arrant got the home team to
51-50 with 3:23 left.
Chipley responded with
The JVs battle under the boards Friday night.
scores off rebounds, led
by Malcolm Bell and Leon
Broxton down the stretch,
Chipley also hit 9-12 free
throws, and the Tigers took
Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
control down the stretch to
earn a hard-fought victory.
A.J. Roulhac led Chipey
with 22 points. Broxton
had 14 and Whitson scored
11. Paulk led PdL with 14
points and Arrant had 11.
Chipley JV boys 43
Ponce De Leon 22
The visiting Chipley JV
took a 17-2 first-quarter lead
and beat Ponce de Leon 43-
22 Friday night. PdL closed
to 26-17 in the third quarter
on four-straight three point-
ers by Lee Butts, but a 16-5
final quarter gave the Tigers
the win.
Dante Bryant led Chi-
pley with 15 points, while
Josh Smith scored 14. Butts
led the Pirates with 14, in-
cluding his four treys.
Submitted photo
Double Buck Shot!
Gary Giddens of Chipley is proud of the two deer he
took at about 4 p.m. Dec. 28, at Chipola Management Area
in Jackson County. The 12-pointer field dressed out at 155
pounds and was 14-1/2 inches inside dimension. The eight-
point buck field-dressed at 120 pounds and was 13 inches
inside dimension.
Submit your Buck Shots!
Hunting season is here and we're buck wild about Buck
Shots! Send us photos of your big buck for the Washington
County News and Holmes
County Times-Advertiser on-
line Buck Shots! Photo Gal-
lery.
*Post them online at www.
chipleypaper.com
*Email them to
buckshots @ chipleypaper.
com.
*Bring them to our offices at 1364 N. Railroad Ave. in
Chipley or 112 E. Virginia Ave in Bonifay.
Each week, we'll select a few Buck Shots! photos to
print in Wednesday's sports section. Be sure to check them
out online, too, at www.chipleypaper.com and www.boni-
faynow.com.
MNS
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Home Town Service
for
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vegetables, drink and dessert.
Regular menu items are also available.
Featuring Steak, Hamburger Steak,
Chicken Strips, Shrimp, Salads
and a variety of Sandwiches.
.. Limit one dessert per person.
Allt o a a Nightly Specials Fresh homemade cakes will be served daily
iii "itd' and are available for separate purchase.
S. '121 No WIB~iBiB.AUKESHA ST EE BQ IFY (850)______ 547-94
I Mre hots ad ideosat ww*ciplyppe.comIand www.boianeIo
I I
6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 9, 008
BASKETBALL
Ponce de Leon runs past Port St. Joe
SPORTS BRIEFS
TIM CROFT
Florida Freedom Newswire
Control of the boards
meant control of the score-
board in the second half for
Ponce de Leon (13-4) on
Saturday night at the Gulf
County Classic.
The Lady Pirates cleaned
the glass and kept attacking
during the second half to
blow open a close game as
the Lady Tiger Sharks (6-7)
continued to struggle after a
quick start this season.
The key to Ponce de Le-
on's 39-26 victory was the
presence of Ponce de Leon
star center Mary Howes
(nine points). When Howes,
still recovering from an an-
kle injury, was in the game,
as she was for the most of
the second half, the Lady Pi-
rates' height and balance was
too much for Port St. Joe.
Howes dominated the
paint and that helped open Mary L
the perimeter, as guard Gyp-
sy Griffin scored 10 points,
all in the second half, includ-
ing a key three-pointer early
in the final period.
The Lady Pirates scored
the first five points and nine
of the first 11 in the second
half to build an insurmount-
able lead. Pulling down
every loose ball, Ponce de
Leon forced Port St. Joe to
foul the Lady Tiger Sharks
had 10 fouls before the third
period was over.
In turn, the Lady Tiger
Sharks were stone cold from
the field, open opportunities
clanging off the rim.
The first half was a cold-
shooting affair as both de-
fenses dominated en route
to a 15-12 score at internis-
sion.
With Howes in the game, Ponce
the Lady Pirates opened an urday.
early 7-2 lead.
But behind five points For
from Mariah Johnson, in- go to w
eluding a key three-point ketball.
play late in the second quar-
ter, the Lady Tiger Sharks Cotton
carved away at the lead and Walton
tied the game at 11-11 on a Walton
Kayla Parker (a team-high CHS
six points) bucket with less Cotti
than two minutes left in 4, Shau
the half. Most of the Lady nae Dic
Pirates' points came from 12,Jaki
Jennifer Grant, who hit two Jones 2
key three-pointers. Three-p
Courtney Thomas added Shaunte
a late bucket and Ashlee
Parsons a free throw to pull Chiple:
Ponce de Leon in front at Umatil
intermission. Tre'
Recent basketball
action
Providence 45, Chipley 43
CHS 11-3- 9-20 43
PHS 10-8-11-16 45
Providence: Roberts 25,
Karlovich 10, Boyce 4, Gil-
bert 2, Price 4.
Chipley: Gonzalez 15, S.
Thomas 16, L. Thomas 2,
Hill 3, Shackl&ford 7. Re-
bounds: Chipley; Gonzalez
8,. S. Thomas 7. Assists:
Chip, Hill 3. Steals: Chip,
Gonzalez 3: Blocks:.Chi-
pley; S.Thomas 2.
season-
colm B
each sc
the Ch
Shore'
Chiple;
Tre'
with Le
14. Jo
great in
Lafeye
Chiple,
Tre'
points
Leon B
Tigers
the Orl;
York K
Tim Croft/Florida Freedom newswire
owes goes up for a shot against Port St. Joe Saturday.
Tim Croft/Florida Freedom newsyvire
de Leon heads upcourt against Port St. Joe Sat-
more on the Tigers,
'ww.chipleyboysbas-
,com
dale 67
i32
*10- 3-11- 8 32
16-15-16-10 67
ondale: Kidada Paul
nte Forward 9, Sha-
:kens 8, Briana Gray
ia Grimsley 7, Deona
, Sherisa Forward 14.
pointers: Cottondale;
e Forward 1, Gray 1.
y boys 73
la 69
Jackson poured in a
-high 32 points, Mal-
ell and Leon Broxton
cored 12 apiece in
ipley victory. West
46
y 41 (OT)
Jackson scored 17
eon Broxton adding
e Green played with
itensity on defense.
tte 74
y 63
Jackson scored 29
to lead the Tigers,
roxton added 13. The
played after attending
ando Magic vs. New
nicks game.
Cottondale boys 47
Graceville 38
Pierre Speights scored 10
points and Drew Bellamy
had nine to lead homestand-
ing Cottondale past Gracev-
ille Friday night.
Cottondale girls 60
Graceville 28
Five Cottondale players
scored in double figures as
the Lady Hornets improved
to 18-1 with a win over visit-
ing Graceville. Shaunte and
Sherisa Forward eachscored
12 points, Kidada Paul and
Briana Gray each 'had 11
points and Jakia Grimsley
added 10 points for Cot-
tondale.
Holmes County boys 69
South Walton 43
Brock Dockery led the
Blue' Devils with 30 points
and Tyrus White scored 1,4.
Marianna boys 86
Holmes County 55
Ranked Marianna defeat-
ed Holmes County as four
Bulldogs scored in double
figures. Brandon Gibson led
the Bulldogs with 23 points,
T.J. Spencer scored 16, C.J.
Blount scored 13 and Darren
Bell scored 12.
Brock Dockery led the
Blue Devils with 17 points
and Aaron Mollett had 12.
Cottondale girls 57
Walton 32
The Lady Hornets jumped
out to a 31-13 half-time lead
to take the win over Walton.
Shaunte Forward led the
homestanding Lady Hornets
with 14 points, Brianna Gray
had 12 and Sherisa Forward
had 10.
Freeport boys 87.
Vernon 79
A 31-18 second quarter
was the difference as visiting
Freeport took the win in a
high-scoring contest. Jamal
Peterson led Vernon with 19
points, Josh Boyette scored
16, Markel Andrews scored
14 and Gio Works tallied
12. Jamey Goddin led Free-
port with 29 points, Johnny
McCormick had 20, Alex
Newkirk had 18 and Aaron
Knight scored 16.
Crestview girls 56
Holmes County 24
Crestview jumped out to
a 24-9 halftime lead to beat
visiting Holmes County.
Dominique Maisonet led the
Lady Bulldogs with 18 po-
jnts. Meredith Pritchard led
Holmes County with nine
points. The Holmes County
JV won the opener.
Walton girls 62
Holmes County 20
Betsy Stevenson led three
Braves in doubles figures in
an easy non-district victory.
Stevenson had 12 points,
while Chelsea Robinson
and Shelby Rushing each
had 10.
HCHS 7- 6- 1- '6-20
Walton 22-12-15-13-62
Holmes County (20):
Sapp 2, Johnson 2, Chandler
4, Tate 7, Prichard 5. Tothls
7 1 3-620.
Walton (62): Chelsea
Robinson 5, Alex Infinger
6, Shannon Currie 2, Chiarra
Perkins 4, Lee Paulk 6, Tori
Lincoln 4, Shelby Rushing
10, Candice Smith 3, Casey
Perkins 10, Betsy Stevenson
12. Totals 24 3 5-8 62.
JV: Holmes County, 29-
23
TO ADVERTISE
CALL PAM JACKSON
AT 638-0212
Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Battle across the river
It was Chipley's speed against a tough Ponce de Leon
defense Friday night. The visiting Tigers held off the
Pirates 65-51.
Archery tournament
Hard Labor Creek Shooting Sports will host its first
archery tournament of the new year. The tournament is
scheduled for Jan. 19 at HLCSS.
Registration will begin at 7 a.m. and.shooting is
scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. For informatipn email
gclark@hardlaborskeet.com.
Several locals on All-Big Bend team
Several local football starts were named to the Big Bend
all-star team recently.
Leading the list on the first-team offense at athlete was
J.J. Laster, Graceville, Senior, a two-way starter who was
area's leading rusher with 2,370 yards and 25 TDs.
Honorable Mention
WR Leon Broxton, Chipley; LB Nick Dietrich, Gracev-
ille; RB Joe Green, Chipley; QB Zac Schaubhut, Chipley.
Blue Devil Club baseball tryouts
Bonifay Blue Devil Club Baseball will hold tryouts on
January 15 and 17 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on both days for
boys in grades six, seventh and eighth attending Bonifay
Middle School. Players should wear cleats and bring their
baseball equipment. A parent or guardian needs to accom-
pany the player on the first day of tryouts.
This is an independent.team and is not affiliated with the
Holmes County School system, Bonifay Middle School or
Dixie Youth Baseball. Rodd Jones is the head coach and
Kellon Ludwig will be the Assistant coach.
Lady-Lightning tryouts- ..
Lady Lightning fast-pitch travel softball team will be
holding try-outs in'the following age groups; 10, 12, 14 and
16 years. For more information call 850-276-0864, 850-814-
9205, and 850-625-0997.
Chipley YMCA basketball registration
Basketball registration for the Chipley YMCA league
ages 5-14 is underway from 3-6 p.m. at pals Park. The
deadline is Thursday, Jan. 10. For information, call Guy
Lane at 638-6348.
STEIGER
Headaches?
Neck Pain?
Back Pain?
Dr. Stuart steiger
Try Chiropractic!
It Works.
Tim Croft/Florida Freedom newswire
PdL's Maggi Wright breaks around a PSJ layer.
4
can 638-75001`~
Wednesday, January 9, 2008 Washington County News, 7A
SPORTS
Holmes County girls edge Vernon 52-45
JVs and varsity
team up for
Lady Devils' win
JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
It was a battle of numbers
Monday night as the Holmes
County Lady Blue Devils
- varsity and junior varsity -
defeated homestanding Ver-
non 52-45.
S Vernon hasn't enough
players for a JV team, so
Holmes County combined
'their two teams to give their
JVs some varsity experience.
The Lady Devils were able
to substitute freely through-
out the game.
The Lady Yellow Jackets
still hung tough. Vernon used
13-16 free-throw shooting in
the first half to stay close as
Holmes County took a 25-23
halftime lead.
Vernon looked like they
could be wearing down as
Holmes County took a 46-
36 lead with just under three
minutes left in the game.
Vernon's Tiffany Adkison,
however, hit a three and
went 4-6 from the free-throw
line to pull the Lady Jack-
ets to trail just 46-43 with
1:06 left. The Lady Devils
then sank four straight free
throws and held on for the
wn.
Vernon's Adkison led
all scorers with 18 points,
including 7-12 from the
charity stripe. Brittany Davis
scored 15 and played well
under the boards.
JV Neisha Butler led Hol-
mes County wth 10 points
and Brittany Chandler had
seven, with 11 Holmes
County players scoring.
Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Holmes County and Vernon battle under the boards Monday night.
1
Vernon pulls down a rebound Monday night.,
Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Holmes County's Niesha Butler goes for a layup Monday
night.
MISSING PERSON
Name: Britney Jenae Wright
Date of Birth: 02-28-1988
Last Seen: July 22, 2007, 11:30 p.m.
Country Road, Washington County
The Washington County Sheriffs Office values and recognizes the need for pub-
lic assistance In tracking missing persons. If you have Information regarding
the whereabouts of the above missing person report it to the Washington
County Sheriffs Office at (850) 638-6111.
Bozeman takes two in soccer over Chipley
JOSH WEINFUSS
Florida Freedom News-
wire
It doesn't matter what
position Bozeman junior
Amber Johnson plays. She
finds the ball, or the ball
finds her.
Moved by coach Jennifer
Shumate from forward to
midfield because of double
and triple teams last season,
Johnson has been able to
flourish by directing the
Bucks' offense with more
room to roam.
That helped the Boze-
man-Chipley girls game
:have what the boys game
earlier Monday didn't have:
;action. Johnson scored two
goals and assisted on another
in Bozeman's 4-0 win over
Chipley.
"We probably should
have had a lot more," said
Daryl Shumate, who helps
'his wife, Jennifer, coach the
girls. "The girls are getting
better at moving the ball
:around and give-and-go's,
and creating space."
The Bucks had 20 shots
on goal and converted two
of them in each half.
Johnson gave Bozeman
(7-2-1) a 1-0 lead in the 16th
minute, off an assist from
freshman Kirstie Cannon.
She scored again in first-half
stoppage time on an unas-
sisted goal.
Bozeman went on a tear in
the second half. The Bucks
had 11 shots on goal, and
Johnson had her foot in on
one that went in the net. She
was credited with the assist
on Alexandrea Trujillo's
header in the 59th minute
that put Bozeman in control,
3-0.
The only score Johnson
wasn't involved in was the
Bucks' last. In the 64th min-
ute, Cannon was able to get
a clean kick on a ball from
inside a group of Tigers.
The %all went off tte post
and across the goal line be-
fore a Chipley player could
clear it.
With only two seniors this
year, the Shumates feel good
about next year.
"They're looking pretty
good for the next two years,"
he said.
First-year keeper Jessica
McAdams had eight saves.
Both Bozeman teams
held Chipley (7-6-2) score-
less throughout the night.
"They got good players
that control the ball well
and can shoot the ball past
midfield," Chipley assistant
coach Terry Ellis said.
Bozeman boys
flip over victory
The most exciting part
of Bozeman's 3-0 win over
Chipley might have been
Judson Barfield's throw-ins.
The Chipley junior would do
a front flip with the ball and
release a high, arcing throw
from the sideline.
"He can throw it so much
further like that," Chipley
coach Sam Cox said.
Cox said Barfield's nor-
mal throw-ins go about half
as far.
Bozeman coach Daryl
Shumate was impressed
but prefers the traditional
tosses.
"It's great to look at but it
doesn't serve much of a pur-
pose other than to get the ball
down field," he said. "But
it's fun to watch." Especially
if you're winning.
Shumate thought the
Bucks returned from winter
break sluggish from weeks
of eating, and celebrating
the holidays. Those few
extra pounds didn't stop the
Bucks from putting the ball
in the net.
Bozeman (7-2-1) took a
1-0 lead in the 8th minute
when Robbie Brown scored
off an assist from Brett Shu-
mate. le sent a pass through
a crowd of Chipley (5-5-1)
defenders to Brown, who
outran a pair of Tigers and
scored past keeper Randall
Patterson.
Shumate scored unas-
sisted in the 57th minute to
put the Bucks ahead 2-0.
A corner kick by Michael
Johnston went long and
landed in front of Shumate.
He kicked a blast that went
right by Patterson.
From there, the Bucks
tried to protect their lead
against waves of pressure by
the Tigers.
"We got outhustled all
over the field," Cox said.
"We had some chances and
couldn't convert. They came
ready to play, and we did
not."
Bozeman tacked on its
third goal during stoppage
time. Joey Brannen scored
from the right side of the
field. Cox all but ceded the
game to Bozeman in the
73rd minute. He substituted
nine of 10 players, leaving
just Salem Acuff in.
"I want all the young guys
to get a chance to play," Cox
said.
Shumate believes Boze-
man has started to hit its
stride since football ended.
He limited the Bucks sched-
ule for the first three weeks
of the soccer season because
most of his players played
football.
"Considering the holi-
day layoff, I'm happy with
how they played," Shumate
nail
- -~-:
"
8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 9, 2008
Anniversaries
keep popping up
Those readers who have
followed my writing know
that I have repeatedly stated
that my life is filled with
anniversary dates, all ex-
tremely special to me.
One of those milestone
dates is Dec. 1, 1958. That
is the date I was employed
with the Florida Probation
and Parole Commission, a
job I held for more than 13
years. In November 2007,
an incident happened that
brought the significance of
that red letter date vividly
to my mind.
Our son, Gordon, is al-
ways on the lookout for un-
usual items as gifts for all the
family members, including
his mama and daddy. This
past year, he did not wait
until Christmas to bring a
purchase to his "Prattling
papa." Neither did he know
of the special place it would
hold in the heart and mind
of his dad.
While attending a yard
sale at the home of Steve and
Jan Mason in late November,
Gordon purchased a book
entitled "The History of the
Polk County Court System
1861-1995, knowing that it
would likely be of interest
to me.
Immediately upon exam-
ining the book, which is in
excellent condition, I found
it was written by William
J. (Bill) Ruster, who had
recently retired after more
than 30 years with the pro-
bation and parole system
of Florida in Polk County
while, assigned to the Bartow
office.
Gordon had no idea that
my first training assignment
upon entering my new job
in 1958 was in the Bar-
tow, Florida, office. Cale R.
Keller, who had just been
promoted to area supervisor
with the parole agency, di-
rected my training for almost
two full weeks as a fledgling,
totally new, probation and
parole officer.
Bill Ruster had come to
work with probation and pa-
role four years earlier, after
five years of experience as a
police officer with the City
of Lakeland. Bill was soon
elevated to the position of
District Supervisor in Polk
County, replacing Cale R.
Keller. He held this job until
his retirement at which time
he undertook writing the
book.
Not only does my re-
cently acquired book contain
extensive history, pictures
and information on judges,
both county and circuit and
other elected court officials,
it also has a wealth of mate-
rial regarding the history of
parole and probation ser-
vices in Florida.
The book contains pic-
tures of the Parole Com-
missioners appointed to the
newly created board in 1941
as a three-man entity. They
were Raymond Marsh, Fran-
cis R. Bridges Jr. and James
T. Vocelle.
Later Joseph Y. Cheney
replaced Mr. Vocelle as a
commissioner, and he was
serving, along with Mr.
Marsh and Mr. Bridges when
I was hired.
Roy W. Russell was the
first administrative assistant
to the parole commission. He
Submitted photo
The old courthouse in Polk County that now serves as a historical museum.
later became a commissioner
when the make-up of the
commission was changed to
include five persons. Others
from the "field" who became
parole commissioners dur-
ing my tenure of employ-
ment include Armond R.
Cross, J. Hopps Barker,
Cale R. Keller and Ray E.
Howard.
Of great interest to me
were the group pictures
included in the book of
the entire statewide staff
and probation and parole
officers. Almost all were
continuing to work during
most of my years with the
commission.
Reading Bill Ruster's
book brought back much
reminiscing and reflection
of my years spent with the
Florida Probation and Parole
Commission.
I recall my training period
in Bartow most vividly. I did
one complete pre-sentence
investigation on a young
man who had just arrived in
the area from North Caro-
lina.
He had come to Florida to
pick oranges and soon found
himself in trouble with the
law with some petty viola-
tion after finding himself
broke, without funds and no
one to turn to for help.
Yes, I do remember his
name. I have often won-
dered if he completed his
probation term satisfactorily
and became a useful, law-
abiding citizen, which was
always the desired result in
our line of work.
Generally, I found my
work in probation and parole
to be a personal satisfy-
ing experience. I still see
the fruits of my labors as I
continue to meet those indi-
viduals, or hear from them
through family members,
who were under the super-
vision of the Panama City
office during my more than
11 years there.
Due to confidentiality
restraints, I cannot and will
not identify individuals by
name, but I do still see and
hear from them and it is al-
ways with great pride that I
point to their achievements
in life after being given that
"second chance."
The prized book includes
several histories and pic-
tures of those who served as
county judges, both men and
women, who were serving in
Polk County during my time
of service in Washington
County. I recalled most of
them from our association at
the statewide county judges
conferences.
Without hesitation, I
placed a call to Bill Ruster's
home soon after getting his
book. His wife, Mildred
Ruster, called me after re-
ceiving my recorded mes-
sage. In our conversation,
she told me the sad news
that Bill had passed away
two years earlier.
We have exchanged cor-
respondence and I have
furnished her some of my
writings which she reports
enjoying. I have learned
from reading Bill's book that
Mildred retired after many
years of service in the Clerk
of the Court Office of Polk
County.
Bill Ruster was active in
the Polk County Genealogi-
cal Library and Museum lo-
cated in the "Historic Court-
house" in Bartow.
He served as president of
this organization and a nota-
tion in his book explains that
profits from the sale of the
publication are to be donated
to the Polk County Historical
Commission. This all came
to me during the height of
my renewed interest in our
own Washington County
Historical Society Museum.
I hope it has given me impe-
tus to direct whatever effort
I can to seeing our museum
expanded.
Space is needed to ac-
commodate the items we
already have donated for
display, as well as to allow
us to receive other historical
materials. Much more will
come our way once we have
ample space to properly care
for the coveted artifacts.
I remind my readers thiNt
the extended hours for our
museum remain in effect.
We are continuing to keep
the facility open to the public
on Thursdays and Fridays
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
You are welcome to come
in, browse and research from
the documents we have on
file there.
Membership in the Wash-
ington County Historical
Society is also open to you.
Membership is needed and
encouraged and the fee in
nominal.
The membership meets
each first Saturday for a
short business session, a
program if available and
concludes with a covered
dish lunch.
The museum is open for
visitation on that first Sat-
urday from 9 a.m. until 1
p.m.
The next meeting is Sat-
urday, Jan. 5.
See you all next week.
Mature driving classes offered
Washington County Council on Aging and AARP are co-
sponsoring a mature driving class for individuals 50 years
and older on Wednesday, Jan. 16 and Thursday, Jan 17, from
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., both days.
This eight-hour course was developed especially for the
senior driver with years of driving experience. Classes will
be held in Chipley at the Shriner's Club on Brickyard Road
(just past Sherwood Apartments).
The National Safety Council course reviews basic driv-
ing knowledge, new traffic laws, and introduces techniques
to help offset the effects of the aging process on driver
performance. It is geared to drivers' safety needs and helps
compensate for age-related changes.
This mature driving class is approved by the DHSMV for
a three-year insurance premium reduction.
There is no testing and only a minimal course fee of
$10. To enroll, call Washington County Council of Aging
,at 850-638-6217.
1
Perry's Prattle
By Perry Wells
Our goal is to exceed
your expectations.
R or our agency, and Auto-Owners Insurance,
99.9% just isn't good
enough... we want to provide our
customers with 100% service!
Contact our agency about our
"Super Outstanding Service"
today we'll work hard to exceed
your expectations!
Auto-Ownmers IWsuwanceu
Life Home Car Business
RICHARD C. MILLER, PRESIDENT/ AGENT
(850) 638-1805
1396 Jackson Avenue
A C N P.O. Box 430, Chipley, FL 32428
"Serving You Is Our MostImportant Product"
~,~,~----~---~---~----~--~--~~
ARREST REPORTS
Washington County Sheriff's Department arrest report
for the week of Dec. 31, 2007 Jan 7, 2008.
Roslyn M. Bryant: 6/13/60; Pompano Beach; violation
of probation on burglary (three counts) and larceny (five
counts); arrested 1/4.
Percell Conner: b/m, 12/12/46; Vernon; violation of
probation; arrested 1/4.
Wallace J. Fears: w/m, 9/1/48; Chipley; battery, aggra-
vated assault with weapon, resist arrest without violence;
arrested 1/3.
Kevin Fleming: w/m, 4/29/58; Chipley; driving while
license suspended or revoked; arrested 1/1.
Phillip Hardrick: b/m, 11/18/83; Chipley; violation of
probation on burglary, possession of cocaine; arrested 1/5.
Michael Hewitt: w/m, 10/13/80; Vernon; vehicle theft;
arrested 1/3.
Christy Hicks: w/f, 9/6/77; Antigo, Wis. possession of -
marijuana, possession of paraphernalia; arrested 1/4.
Will Lincoln: b/m, 11/16/66; Tallahassee; child support;
arrested 1/4.
Anthony Lucy: b/m, 6/5/76; Ft. Walton Beach; warrant
for fraud; arrested 12/31.
Frank McDaniel: w/m, 10/17/78; Vernon; criminal
mischief; arrested 1/3.
Fredrick Patton: b/m, 1/19/77; Chipley; violation of
probation on driving while license suspended or revoked;
arrested 12/31.
James Rabon: w/m, 8/11/65; Chipley; violation of proba-
tion on battery; arrested 12/31.
Stacy Smith: w/m, 11/21/68; Wausau; possession of
paraphernalia, possession of meth; arrested 1/4.
Wilburn Steverson: w/m, 9/29/59; Bonifay; violation of
, probation on possession of cocaine; arrested 12/31.
DOF seedlings available
Join the Florida Division of Forestry in celebrating 2008
National Arbor Day. Everyone is invited to attend this event
and receive various hardwood seedlings. This is scheduled to
take place on January 18,2008 (approx. 9 a.m. until supplies
last) at the Wal-mart Supercenters in Defuniak Springs and
Chipley. Contact Mike Mathis, Senior Forester 547-7088
for more information.
Checkpoints announced
Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver license and
vehicle inspection checkpoints during the month of Janu-
ary on the roadways listed below in Holmes, Jackson and
Washington counties.
Officers will be on State Roads No. 2, 10, 69,71,73,77,
79, 81,273,276,277, and 286 during the month.
Country roads with inspection points include No. 69A,
162, 164, 165,165A, 167,169,173,177,177A, 179,181,
185,271,276,279,280,284, and Snow Hill Road.
The Patrol has found these checkpoints to be an effective
means of enforcing the equipment and driver license laws.
Wednesday, January 9, 2008, Washington County News, 9A
Holley quoted as taking Chipley football job, announcement expected Jan. 14
Florida Freedom
Newswire
Will Holley, a former
Graceville head football
coach, has accepted the same
position at his alma mater,
Chipley High School, ac-
cording to a published report
in the Ocala Star-Banner.
Holley will succeed Dilly
Webb, who said his contract
wasn't renewed after two
seasons at the school.
Official word won't come
out until the Washington
County School Board ap-
proves the new coach at its
meeting on Jan. 14.
Holley, 31, was head
coach at Graceville for two
seasons, leading the Tigers
into the inaugural Class 1B
state championship game
in 2005, where they fell to
Lakeland Evangel Christian
(now called Victory Chris-
tian).
For his efforts, he earned
the Florida Dairy Farmers
Class 1B coach of the year
honors.
From there, Holley
moved on to North Florida
Christian, where he served
as an assistant to former
Florida State quarterback
Casey Weldon and went to
his second consecutive state
championship game, where
the Eagles fell in the finals to
File Photo
Dilly Webb said his con-
tract wasn't renewed after
two seasons at Chipley
High School.
Belle Glade Glades Day.
He also had a one-year
stint as an assistant at Talla-
hassee North Florida Chris-
tian before moving on to
Vanguard. Holley was a
Vanguard assistant from
2000-03.
Holley took over at Van-
guard last January for Phil
Yancey, who had coached
from 1984-2006 at the
File Photo
Will Holley, a former
Graceville head foot-
ball coach, has accepted
the same position at his
alma mater, Chipley High
School.
school and compiled a 137-
107 record. Holley had a 2-8
record.
Holley was quoted in
the Star-Banner as saying,
"There's nowhere else that
I would have left Vanguard
for except Chipley. I had a
great experience here at Van-
guard," said Holley. "Hav-
ing the opportunity to coach
here at a Class 4A school
will be a huge advantage for
me down the road.
"I played there and
coached there and it is a
special place for me," Hol-
ley said.
"The guy who coached
me (in high school, Willard
Wickham) was on the com-
mittee and having the chance
to coach in my hometown
is something that is really
neat.
"It was just too good of
a position to pass up," said
Holley, who will also serve
as Chipley's athletic direc-
tor. "It's just special. The
staff at Chipley is comprised
of people who played there
and three of them played
there with me and all of them
have college experience.
"It's just too much to
pass up."
Webb, 49, led Chipley
to 12 wins in two seasons,
including a 6-4 mark last
year. Chipley's offense was
one of the most potent in the
Panhandle, but its defense
was a liability in many close
games.
Webb said Chipley Prin-
cipal Patricia Dickson told
him Dec. 3 that the school
would be accepting applica-
tions for the job.
He said he was told he
could re-apply, but said he
knew he would not be seri-
ously considered to retain
his position.
"It was insinuated to me
that it (decision) was re-
lated to some complaints
from parents and booster
club members," Webb said
Friday.
"Re-applying wasn't a
realistic option for me. I un-
derstood they were moving
in a new direction."
Webb believed the boost-
er club wanted to go after
former NFC coach Weldon,
who was let go by the school
in December. However,
WJHG Channel 7 reported
on Thursday that Weldon
was not one of more than 20
applicants for the job.
It was reported by WJHG
that Dickson, who couldn't
be reached for comment
Friday, had made her recom-
mendation for the School
Board from five finalists.
Holley's name wasn't re-
leased at the time, but the
Star-Banner story all but
settles the outcome.
The story reported Holley
stepped down from his posi-
tion at Vanguard because he
accepted the Chipley job
Dec. 22.
Vanguard Athletic Di-
rector Ed McPadden was
quoted as saying, "This is a,
great opportunity for Coach
Holley and his family. We
wish them the best in their
return to Chipley."
Webb said news of Hol-
ley's impending hire has
been a topic of conversation
in Chipley for weeks.
"It seems like a set deal
and he was a finalist last time
when I was hired," Webb
said. "It's common knowl-
edge around town that he's
the guy."
Webb said he will look
into coaching openings this
summer. No matter where
he goes, he hopes Chipley
continues its rise.
"I think we really did
some good things there,"
Webb said. "We were right
on the verge of being really
good.
"We won some games
and the JV was 12-1. They
will be fine and it should
work out lust fine for him."
COMMUNITY NEWS
CHS yearbooks
available online
Chipley High School stu-
dents and parents can now
purchase your 2007-2008
Paw Prints Yearbook on-
line. The on-line cost is $45
per yearbook, and you can
pay with a debit or credit
card on-line -- no need to
send money to school with
your student! To purchase
ydur yearbook, simply visit-
http://jostensyearb.ook.com,.
then select K-12 for the type
of school; Florida for the
state, Chipley for the city,
arid select Chipley High
School.
if you'd-rather purchase
your yearbook with cash
or check, yearbooks will-
be on sale during lunch for
$45 the week of November'
12-16 and Novembeir 19-20.
After Thanksgiving, any
books purchased with cash
or. check will be $50 each.
Personalization for seniors
is an additional $10.
If you have any other
questions about the 2007-
2008 Paw Prints, please
contact Carrie Bennett at
638-6100, extension 508.
'Skits-0-Phrenia'
fund-raiser Jan. 10
Tickets are on sale for
'Skits-O-Phrenia,' a fund-
raiser for the Spanish Trail
Playhouse. This is a one-
hour show full of comedy
skits and vinettes starring
Kevin Russell, Chris Calton
and Austin Simms.
This event will be held
at the Chipley High School
Auditorium at 7 p.m. on
Thursday, January 10.
Tickets may be purchased
from any Spanish Trail Play-
house board member, the
Washington County Public
Library or the Washing-
ton County Chamber of
Commerce. Tickets are $10
each.
Tutors Needed
: Literacy Volunteers of
Washington County needs
tutors. To become a tutor
you must attend a 16-hour
Basic Literady Workshop
where through the use of
handscon experience, vid-
eos and demonstrations you
gain an understanding of
the methods used in tutor-
ing, how and why these
Methods are applied, and
how to adapt lessons to
each individual learner. The
workshop prepares tutors
to work with a learner on a
one-on-one basis.
Tutors are also encour-
aged to attend in-service
sessions held throughout the
year. These sessions are pro-
vided to help tutors acquire
new skills and address con-
cerns they may have. Pre-
vious topics have included
Writing With and For Your
Learner, English Students
of Other Languages, An
Introduction to the Chal-
lenger Series, and Guiding
Your Learner Through the
Citizenship Process.
Tutors are needed in Ver-
non, Caryville, Chipley,
Country Oaks and Green-
head. Tutors will be needed
in Ebro in the near future
as well.
For more information,
please contact AmeriCorp
VISTA Christal Brock, proj-
ect manager at the Caryville
Library, 548-4732; Ameri-
Corp VISTA Monica Baxley
at the Country Oaks Learn-
ing Center, 260-1616; or Ex-
ecutive Coordinator Linda
Marinaccio at 638-6317.
NFCH welcomes
doctors
Northwest Florida Com-
munity Hospital welcomes
back Drs. Amer Malik, Is-
mail Zabih and Sohail Khan
to the community.
The doctors are now ac-
cepting new patients. Their
offices are at 1351 South
Boulevard in Chipley.
Phone number is 638-1230.
Free mulch
The City of Chipley is
offering free mulch to city
residents. The mulch can be
picked up from behind the
Chipley Public Works De-
partment on Rustin Drive..
To make an appointment
to get mulch contact the
Public Works Department at
638-6346, Monday Friday,
between 6:30 a.m. and 3:30
p.m.
Workday at
Seacrest
A workday will be held
at Seacrest Wolf Preserve
on Saturday, Jan. 19, from
9:30 a.m. until dark. This
Panama City up in existing condo sales statewide
The Panama City real
estate market continues to
show positive trends,accord-
ing to a news release from
The Goulding Agency.
Florida Association of
REALTORS (FAR) this
week released sales data
for November 2007 exist-
ing condos and homes, and
Panama City continues to
stays ahead of the statewide
curve.
Statewide, sales of ex-
isting condos declined 29
percent (2,375 units closed
for November 2007 com-
pared to 3,356 for November
2006). In contrast Panama
City shows a net increase
of .15 percent (.31 existing
condo units closed N No-
vember 2007 compared to
27 closings in November
2006) for the second best
showing in the state, only to
Fort Pierce-Port St. Lucie.
Panama City is followed
by Daytona Beach with a
six percent increase, with
all other areas of the state
posting negative percentage
numbers.
In sales of existing single-
family homes, November
2007 shows a statewide
decline of 30 percent (8,106
units closed in November
2007 compared to 11,609
in November 2006) while
Panama City shows a net
decrease of 21 percent (85
units closed in November
2007 versus 107 units closed
in November 2006). This
places anama City in fifth
best position statewide only
to Fort Walton Beach, West
Palm Beach, Sarasota, Mel-
bourne and Daytona Beach.
Existing single-fam-
ily home and condomini-
um prices in Panama City
continue to see a market
correction, with existing
homes seeing a nine percent
reduction in November 2007
versus November 2006 and
existing condos seeing a 12
percent reduction for the
same period. Efforts con-
tinue on the part of REAL-
TORS to educate sellers
about realistic expectations
while buyers continue to rec-
ognize the potential for long-
term sustainable growth in
Panama City and Northwest
Florida.
is going to be a major work
day and the first of the new
year. There will be a lot
of labor intensive projects
taking place. Everyone is
welcome, but should keep in
mind that it will be a lot of
hard work; no small children
this time around.
Those interested in par-
ticipating should email a
confirmation with a head
count as lunch and bever-
ages will be provided. Email
seacrestwolfpack@ yahoo.
com with questions or con-
cerns, or call Rebecca Mar-
tin at 277-0489.
Please feel free to bring
any tools such as rakes,
shovels, gloves, wheel bar-
rows, clippers, hoes, post
WASHINGTON COUNTY
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
A Christian Alternative
in Education' PO2M
r: -, ifff I g ^r[I
hole diggers, hammers, etc.,
labeled with your name.
This will be greatly appre-
ciated as there tends to be
a shortage of tools during
these major work days.
ALPHA Audiology (hearing) 1
,r,,God is Great so Enjoy Living I
850-463-1 101
Diagnostic elfllI Y:
SHEAINGAIDS .
I AffolrableiM LResound,
IPhonak, Ocon ,stats
I 1047 Jek, P.C. I
Audiologist Anne Marie Taylor MA, CCC-A,
Medicare, TriCare, Private Discount, Etc
Before Buyt & Cost Mistakes I
l mm mIma mi ~ m
Cataracts?
SMART LENSES
Dr. Mullis's Smart LenssM procedure can
produce clear vision without eyeglasses.
Close-up, Far away & In-between
"Freedom from Eye Glasses,
Now a realty for many."
Lee Mullis M.D.
Board Certified Eye Surgeon
and Cataract Specialist
I NO HIDDEN CHARGES: It is our policy that the patient and any other person responsible for payments has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment
or be reimbursed by payment or 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, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment.
NOTICE OF ELECTIONS
The Washington County Supervisor of Elections
office will hold early voting for the 2008
Presidential Preference Primary
from 8 AM to 4 PM Monday, Janaury 14
through Saturday, January 26,
excluding Sundays.
Early Voting will be conducted in the
Supervisor of Elections office
Located at: 1331 South Blvd., Suite 900
Chipley, FL
I 'F
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
TRAINING CENTER
Basic Corrections Academy
Funding available for
:* ualified applicants
Stat: Jani29,2008 8 a.m. -230 pm
Application Deadline: Jan. 24,2008
AL & GA residence
NO out of state tuition
Call (850) 718-2212 or (850) 718-2479
FURNITURE & MA1T'RESSES
LOW LOW LOW OVERHEAD
guarantees
LOW LOW LOW PRICES
P & S DISCOUNT FURNITURE
Chipley (Since 1973)* (850) 638-4311
10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 9, 2008
COMMUNITY NEWS
Vernon VFD
fund-raiser
Vernon Volunteer Fire
Department's fundraiser is
underway and representa-
tives are out in the Vernon
community.
If you have questions or
concerns, call Vernon City
Hall at 535-2444. This fund-
raiser has been approved
by the Vernon Fire Depart-
ment.
Free tutoring at
Kate M. Smith
Free Tutoring Supple-
mental Educational Ser-
vices are available at Kate
Smith Elementary School
in Chipley. To be eligible
for free tutoring, a student
must receive free or reduced
price-lunch.
There is no cost to parents
of eligible students. Fund-'
ing is provided through No
Child Left Behind Title I.
Transportation is NOT
provided for tutoring ses-
sions.
To sign up, or request ad-
ditional information, contact
Jerry Register, SES facilita-
tor, Kate Smith Elementary
School, 638-6220 or Olin
Gilbert, SES coordinator,
Washington County School
Board, 638-6222.
Long lines? Don't
Wait. Vote By Mail
In 2008
The Supervisor of Elec-
tions office now offers the
option to Vote By Mail in the
2008 elections. It is simple
and convenient.
Three very important
items that you need to know
it order to Vote By Mail:
*Have your signature up
to date. Eachsignature on a
Vote By Mail ballot is veri-
fied.with the signature on file
with the Elections office.
*Please make sure your
Washington County resi-
dential address is up to date.
Vote By Mail ballots cannot
be forwarded.
*Vote By Mail request
forms must be received at
the Supervisor of Elections
office no later then six days
prior to an election.
To request Vote By Mail
ballots or to receive addi-
tional information, please
contact our office at 638-
6230, or visit our website at:
www.wcsoe.org
*Presidential Preference
Primary January 29, 2008
*Primary Election -
August 26, 2008
*General Election -- No
vember 4, 2008
TCC transportation
Tri-County Community
Council, Inc. provides non-
emergency transportation to
medical appointments and
referred destinations on the
following days.
Times shown are the ac-
tual time in that area, please
arrange your appointments
within these time frames.
All routes are coordinated
and a 24-hour advance res-
ervation is required and next
day appointments need to
be in by noon the previous
working day.There are no
exceptions. This schedule:
will be strictly adhered to.
*Marianna Monday
through Friday 10 a.m. to
1 p.m.
*Panama City Monday
through Friday 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.
*Dothan Monday and
Friday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
*SunShine Express Fri-,
day 9 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
Medical trips to Chipley
will be provided Monday
through Friday. these trips
may be coordinated with
other riders who are trans-
ported into the Chipley area
for other purposes.
Stretcher service is coor-
dinated through the agency.
SunShine Express public
fixed route runs Friday. Fee
is fifty cents per boarding.
For more information,
call Tara Finch at 638-4520,
ext. 105, Monday Friday
from 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Suspect sought in
Jackson County
Jackson County Sheriff's
Office officials are seeking
help from the community
in locating Edward Lamar
Gross. Gross is a 52-year-old
White male, approximately
five feet, eight inches tall.
He has salt-and-pep-
per-colored hair and wears
glasses. His last known ad-
dress was 4149 Peanut Rd.,
Cottondale.
Gross is wanted for first
degree felony grand theft
involving the theft of heavy
equipment along with other
felony charges.
Anyone with information
on the whereabouts of Gross
should contact the Jackson
County Sheriff's Office at
850-482-9624 or Crime
Stoppers at 850-536-5000.
Independence for
the Blind seeks
volunteers
Independence for the
Blind of West Florida seeks
volunteers with a back-
ground in computers to help
with tutoring blind students
in our computer lab.
We need someone who is
either retired and or a part
time teacher who would
give their time to help with
our Vocational Rehabilita-
tion students helping with a
variety of subjects.
For information call
850-477-2663 or email
natasha@ibwest.org.
Winter Wonderland BINGO
Wednesday, January 23
Washington County Council on Aging,
Chipley
For more information call 638-6217
Bible Baptist College Chorus
Thursday, Jan. 24, 7pm
Baptist College of Graceville chorus to per-
form at First Baptist in Chipley. Family ori-
ented entertainment. Everyone welcome.
First Baptist Church of Chipley
I Hair Esthetics Hair Coloring Texture
I Treatments Waxing Nail Esthetics
Make-Up Skin Esthetics Massage
2910 Borden Street
Marianna,FL 32448
850-526-4544
SALON SPA www.partenzasalonandspa.com I
L - - - - - m -
Friday Night Special
All You Can Ea
Catfish Fillets
Daily Lunch Specia r-
(including Sunday) ,
1 Meat, 3 Veggies,
Dessert, Tea
Seafood, Steak & Chicken
A Gardner Family Tradition
for Over 30 Years!
Bonifay's
Newest Restaurant
NOW OPEN!
C6Open 7 Days a Week 6am untiI lp9M
Home Town Service from Home Town People
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
121 N. Waukesha Street Bonifay 547-9405
Check out
or submit events at
chipleypaper.com
or
bonifaynow.com
-----t---------i --
To Advertise In This Section Call
Pam Jackson
(850) 638-0212 Chipley
Email: pjackson@chipleypaper.com
Heather Lopez
(850) 547-9414 Bonifay
Email: hlopez@chipleypaper.com
cornerstone:
'; Seafood & Steaks
Great Family Food & Italian Food Too!
Wtlh A Toqc/h of New Orleans Chef G Matthew Anderson
Monday-Saturday 5am-9pm Formerly of K'Pauls
1994 Highway 71 South Marianna (One mite of 1-10) Chef Paul Prudhomme
526-2609 of New Orleans Fame
Inside This Week
Social News...................Page 2B
Real Power...................Page 4B
SObituaries................Page 7B
Classifieds...................Page 9-12B
IN THE NEWS
I
Things to do in
Washington, Holmes and
Surrounding Counties
-
SDo you remember...
... anything about Falling
Waters Hill? Did your mom or
Sgrandad tell you stories about
their memories about what is
now the site of Falling Waters
State Park?
If so, please contact Scott
Sweeney at 638-6130. He'd like
to have your memories record-
ed by the Washington County
Historical Society for research
purposes and to preserve living
history.
S The grant project ends May'
2008, so contact him ASAP.
MLK celebration
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
parade and celebration, Jan.
18-22.
The parade.is scheduled for
1, a.m., Monday, Jan. 21. Line
[ gins at 9 J
utbegins at 9a.n. at the Historic
Q1hpley High School track. No
Spre-registration required\~,
....st. second' ad third lace'
stuck
and
Sconi
My
World
in Pan
tion w
Sand F
Sp.m.a
Harris
Tic
4 at9
S$20. A
circle!
fees ai
Cal
Office
infor
Spurchi
i com.
New Year's Eve
a family affair in Esto...
proving
FO VIn ,I
1" P
that ost reflectsthe dream fr tood, telowshiD and bUn '
'.,King. First third place br
ns for middle/high school
St essay contest winners The place to be this NewYear's Eve was Esto.
'leientary students poster That's right, Esto.
st inners. The tiny town in Holmes County was host tothe
r iore information on the
end-celebration call Fresh, areas only New Year's Eve fireworks show, which
Coalition of Washgto. cappd offan evening of 'frqe ~pda fiun and
ty at 638-7884., '. 'lowhip sponsored Vy the Firtt ilais rch of
Esto.
little Pony coming According to Ryan Begue, pastor at First Baptist
's Little a Pony Live! The Church Esto, the event gets bigger and better each
's Biggest Tea Party will be
amaCity soon The produc- year. '
il lbe held Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. When asked why such a small church takes on such
eb. 13 at 10:30 a.m. and 7 a large production, he said.,"We wanted a creative
it the Marina Civic Center, 8
on Avenue. way to reach out to people.We want to let people
kets go on sale Friday, Jan. in Esto know we love them" Begue said.
a.m. They are $12, $17, and Bonifay Fire Chief Shay McCormick designed and
k limited number of $25 gold
seatsare available.Additional supervised the show, which drew oohs and ahhs
nd discounts may apply. from the crowd when it began a short time after 7
.1 Marina Civic Center Box p.m. Gospel recordings, as well as a few live numbers
.r at 850-763-4696 for more
nation. Tickets can also be from area gospel talent Grace Bailey, preceded the
asedwww.marinacivi'center. pyrotechnics, as did free hot dogs, fixings, drinks and
desserts prepared by the church's 65 or so active
members.
i Begue estimates that 600 people sawthe fireworks,
VARSITY.COM either from the First Baptist property or areas across
the street and around town.
PHOTO OF THE W
After 27 years, our online reader Jimmy got
to see Led Zeppelin live in concert, again.
To submit your photo, go to www.chipleypaper.com or www.
bonifaynow.com and go to Post Your Photos under the News
pulldown and follow the instructions. *
Top left: Leann Holder, 5 and the
granddaughter of Esto's Marie
Holley, has fun in 'the jumpy
house. From top, Bonifay Fire
Chief Shay Mc'Cormick was in
charge of the fireworks show.
Pastor Begue estimates about 600
people braved cold winds to see No fire truck is complete without a
Esto's New Year's Eve fireworks fire dog. This one expects the fire-
and spend time with friends, man to share his free food.
story and4ihotos by Mary D. Par~aore r
Online Paper
www.chipleypaper.com
www.bonifaynow.com
Under News look for
Photos Galleries
Business
Obituaries
Post Your Photo
Schools
Share your thoughts
Respond to the MomBlog
Rate a story or photo
Email a
letter to the editor
fe-S
--;;; -; ; ; ;-i--
2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 9, 2008
-r-__,- ... .... ... i I -_ I I 1
Six-Slay engaged, to wed
Betsy Six of Lakeland and Danny Slay of Sebring are
pleased to announce their recent engagement.
Betsy is the daughter of Benjamin and Jeannette Martin
of Porter, Ind. She is i graduate of Everest University and
is employed by Brenmar Advertising of Lakeland.
Danny is the son of Jerry Slay of Bonifay and the late
Wilma Slay. He is a graduate of South Florida Community
College and is employed by Scosta Corp. of Sebring.
A March wedding is planned at Highland Park Church
of the Nazarene in Lakeland.
Larissa Webb graduates
Larissa Webb graduated from Florida State University
on Dec. 15. She received her bachelor's degree in criminol-
ogy and criminal justice.
Webb is a 2003 graduate of Walton High School. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaynie Webb. Her brother,
Ricco Webb was on hand to help her celebrate.
Whites celebrate
birthdays
Haiden Andrew White,
top, celebrated his third
birthday Oct. 2 with a
Sponge Bob theme party
and a bounce-house for en-
tertainment.
Haiden's big sister Ma-
rissa, above, celebrated her
seventh birthday on Dec.
15 at a local restaurant with
a High School Musical
theme.
Their parents are Andy
and Jamie White of Vernon.
Maternal grandparents are
Tim and Mattie Birge of
Vernon. Paternal grandpar-
ents, Winford and Margret
White, live in the Poplar
Head community.
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Wednesday, January 9, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B
_ COMMUNITY CALENDAR
COMMUNITY NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9
:CLOSED: Wausau Li-
:brary.
-8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Holmes
:County Library open.
,9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley
:Library open.
1i p.m. to 6 p.m.-Vernon
:Library open
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
Council on Aging pro-
vrides hot meals and
socialization.
10 a.m.-Sunny Hills
Garden Club meets at the
Sunny Hills Community
:Center.
:11 a.m.-Washington
Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations
call 638-6217,donations
accepted.
Noon-Bonifay Kiwanis
Club weekly meeting,
held at Blitch's Restau-
rant in Bonifay.
Noon-Chipley Woman's
Club meeting, held at
club house.
1 p.m. Line dancing,
Washington Council on
Aging in Chipley
7 p.m.-Depression and
Bipolar Support Group-
meets at First Baptist
Church educational an-
nex building in Bonifay.
Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anon-
ymous meeting, held at
Ponce de Leon Method-
ist Church, located on
Main Street in Ponce de
Leon.
THURSDAY, JAN. 10
CLOSED: Vernon Li-
brary
8 a.m.-Holmes County
Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley
Library open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau
Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
Council on Aging pro-
vides hot meals and
socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley
Library preschool sto-
rytime.
11 a.m.-Washington
Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations
call 638-6217,donations
accepted.
Noon-Alcoholics Anon-
ymous open meeting,
New Life Assembly Fel-
lowhship Hall, Chipley.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau
Library open.
5:30 p.m.-Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting,
held at 1360 Foxworth
Road in Chipley.
6 p.m.-Wausau City
Council meeting, held at
city hall.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting,
held at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, located three
miles north of Bonifay
on Hwy. 79.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anon-
ymous meeting, held at
New Hope Volunteer
Fire Station, located on
Highway 2 in Holmes
County.
8 p.m.-NarcoticsAnony-
mous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic
Blue & White Ball
The Swinging Squares
of Panama City will have
their Annual Blue and
White Ball Saturday, Jan.
12 at the Grand Square
Dance Hall, 1105 Bob Lit-
tle Road in Panama City.
Featured callers are
Darryl McMillan doing
Squares and Bill Bovard
doing Rounds.
Early Round Dancing 7
- 7:30 p.m.
Mainstream and Plus
Square Dancing 7:30 10
P'?" 4
Church in Bonifay.
FRIDAY, JAN. 11
CLOSED: Wausau Li-
brary
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes
County Library open.
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.-Vernon
Library open
9:30 a.m.-1 p.m.-Chipley
Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Homes
Council on Aging pro-
vides bingo, exercise,
games, activities, hot
meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington
Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations
call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW
dance until 10 p.m.
Music by the Country
Boys. Admission
$5; Children 12 and
under free with par-
ents. No smoking or
alcohol. Door prizes
and 50/50 giveaways.
Refreshments avail-
able.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnon-
ymous open meeting,
held at Presbyterian
Church in Chipley.
SATURDAY, JAN. 12
CLOSED
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes
County Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon
Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley
Library open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau
Library open.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW
dance until 10 p.m.
Music by the Country
Boys. Admission
$5; Children 12 and
under free with par-
ents. No smoking or
alcohol. Door prizes
and 50/50 giveaways.
Refreshments avail-
able.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnon-
ymous meeting, held
at Bonifay Method-
ist Church, Oklahoma
Street.
SUNDAY, JAN. 13
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnon-
ymous open meeting,
held in the board room at
Graceville-Campbellton
Hospital Boardroom,
Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational
English classes for inter-
nationals, held at Shiloh
Baptist Church. Contact
church office, 638-1014
or Karma Cook, 638-
8418.
MONDAY, JAN. 14
CLOSED: Holmes
County Library, Wausau
Library, Vernon Li-
brary.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley
Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
Council on Aging pro-
vides bingo, exercise,
games, activities, hot
meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington
Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations
call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
There will be refresh-
ments, 50/5 drawing and
door prizes.
For more informa-
tion call 850-769-4218 or
850-265-9488 or e-mail
Bill Bovard at [ mail-
to:bbovard@juno.com
]bbovard@juno.com.
Auditions for
High School
Musical
Florida Chautauqua
Theatre will hold auditions
for 1pisney's High School
5 p.m.-VFW Post 10085
regular monthly meeting,
held at posthome, located
on Highway 279 North in
Vernon. For more infor-
mation, call 638-4002.
5:30 p.m.-Washington
County School Board
meeting.
6:00 p.m.-Bonifay City
Council meeting.
6:00 p.m. Five Points
Crime Watch Supper
will be served at 6 p.m.
For more information,
call 535-2312 or 535-
2657.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conver-
sational English classes
for internationals ,held at
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Contact church office,
638-1014 or Karma
Cook, 638-8418.
7 p.m.-Vernon City
Council meeting.
7:30 p.m.-Vernon Ma-
sonic Lodge meeting.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnon-
ymous open meeting,
held at Blessed Trin-
ity Catholic Church,
located on Hwy. 177A,
Bonifay.
TUESDAY, JAN. 15
CLOSED: Vernon Li-
brary
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes
County Library open.
8:30 a.m.-Orange Hill
Soil and Water Conser-
vation District meeting
at the Ag Center in Chi-
pley.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley
Library open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau
Library open.
9 a.m.-Tourist Develop-
ment Council meeting.
9 a.m.-Holmes County
Commission meeting.
9:30a.m.-4p.m.-Wausau
Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
Council on Aging pro-
vides hot meals and
socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington
Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior
lunches, for reservations
call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
Noon-Chipley Kiwanis
Club weekly meeting.
Noon-Alcoholics Anon-
ymous open meeting,
New LifeAssembly Fel-
lowhship Hall, Chipley.
5:30 p.m. Holmes
Council onAging Board
meeting
6 p.m.-Holmes County
Development Commis-
sion meeting.
6 p.m.-Chipley City
Council meeting.
6 p.m.-Ebro City Coun-
cil meeting.
7 p.m.-Caryville City
Council meeting.
7:30 p.m.-Wausau Ma-
sonic Lodge meeting.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnon-
ymous meeting, held at
Presbyterian Church in
Chipley.
8 p .m.-Narcotics Anony-
mous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic
Church in Bonifay.
Musical on January 15 at
5 p.m. in the theater, 840
Baldwin Avenue, DeFu-
niak Springs.
Anyone interested in
auditioning must pre-reg-
ister.
Auditions are open to
high school, college and
above age groups.
High School Musical
production dates are April
17-20.
To pre-register or for
more information, call the
theater at 850-892-9494 or
email info@fcweb.org.or
fax 892-9622.
SCBC blood drive
The SCBC blood drive
mobile unit is scheduled at
the following locations and
times:
The Marianna center lo-
cated at 2503 Commercial
Park Drive is open 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Anyone can stop by
the center to donate blood if
you can't stop by one of the
following mobile units.
Wednesday, Jan. 9;
Chipola Nursing Pavillion
9-11:30 a.m.
Monday, Jan. 14; Bonifay
Post Office 8-11 a.m. and
Bonifay Nursing/Rehab
from 12-4 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 15; Popular
Springs High School from,
7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
For information concern-
ing donating blood, medica-
tions or medical conditions,
call 850-526-4403 or stop
by the office in Marianna.
NAACP.to meet
The monthly membership
meeting of the Northwest
Florida Branch No. 5486 of
the NAACP (Holmes, Wal-
ton and Washington coun-
ties) will be held Monday,
Jan. 21 at Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church, 3013 Moss
Hill Road, Vernon, at 7 p.m.
Final plans will be dis-
cussed for the Annual Free-
dom Fund Banquet sched-
uled for Saturday, Feb.. 2,
at the Roulhac Enrichment
Center in Chipley at 6:30
p.m. For information, please
call 850-535-2573.
Stampfest I
Knights of Columbus Hall
in Ft. Walton Beach will host
"Stampfest I" from 9 a.m. -
5 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26.
The show will be held at the
Knights of Columbus Hall,
205 Carol Avenue, Ft. Wal-
ton Beach. Admission and
parking are free.
Approximately ten stamp
dealers will offer a wide
variety of stamps and sup-
plies.
Many dealers will offer
informal, verbal appraisals.
For additional informa-
tion, call Fred Brafford at
850-651-2770.
Chance to dance
The second Friday of
each month is time for din-
ner and dancing at Jim's
Buffet in Marianna. Every-
one is invited to join in the
activity.
A $15 fee will be charged
for each person. For infor-
mation, call 850-526-4561.
Weight Watchers
Weight Watchers meet-
ings at Salem Methodist
Church have been changed
to Thursday evenings, be-
ginning Jan. 10.
Weigh in is between 5:30
and 6 p. m. and the meeting
is from 6-30 p. m.
The church is at 354
Tri-County Road, between
Chipley and Graceville. For
more information or direc-
tions, call Debbie at 638-
4426 or Mike at 718-4518.
Legal advice for
domestic abuse
Victims of domestic vio-
lence who need legal help
can get answers over the
telephone by calling theDo-
mestic Violence Legal Hot-
line at 1-800-500-1119, ext
3. Calls are accepted from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Hotline attorneys do not
represent clients in court, or
file papers for them. How-
ever, conversations with
them are confidential.
AA meetings
Alcoholics Anonymous
meetings will be held at
New Life Assembly of God
Church, 695 5th Street in
Chipley on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at noon.
AA meetings will also
be held at First Presbyte-
rian Church, 658 5th Street
in Chipley on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 8 p.m. Call 547-
4673 for more information.
Donate cell phones
Vernon Middle School
and Cell Phones for Soldiers
are joining together to col-
lect old unused cell phones.
The phones are sent to Re-
Cellular, which pays Cell
Phones for Soldiers, for
each donated phone, enough
to provide an hour of talk
time to soldiers abroad.
Drop off unused cell
phones at Vernon Middle
School, 3190 Moss Hill
Road, Vernon.
.AmANNA
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v Left, Grace Bailey sang to share the Gospel with community members who attended
New Year's Eve festivities at the First Baptist Church of Esto. Above, ladies from the
church prepared and served food to help the community feel welcome and loved.
Food, fellowship, fireworks and fun were offered free to all who attended.
Baptist church in Esto rebounds,
reaches out to community
MARY D. PARAMORE
Staff Writer
Pastor Ryan Begue has
been with the First Bap-
tist Church of Esto for five
years, this time.
Begue spent two and a
half years with the church
When it was known at Esto
Baptist Church.
"I had a friend in Jack-
sonville with a large church,
with about 1,500 people in
it. He wanted me be his as-
sistant and help plant a neww
church," he said. ... ,
Begue was gone for just
seven months, but he says
he never really left the small
town.
"My heart never left the
people of Esto. God want-
ed us to be here. Esto was
home," he said.
It seems Esto never let
Begue go,either. The church
did not fill the pastor's posi-
tion and attendance at the
already small church dwin-
dled.
Begue, his wife Emily
and children returned at the
behest of the Florida Bap-
tist Convention, the Holmes
County Baptist Association
and the.First Baptist Church
of Bonifay. The trio wanted
to revitalize the Esto church,
and wanted Begue to lead
the effort..
"The church was a mis-
sion for awhile," he said.
The church got special
funding, fresh ideas and a
new name the First Bap-
tist Church of Esto.
SThis summer, the church
ceased being a specially-
funded mission.
"We're totally self-sup-
porting," Begue said. "We
have about 65 people in the
regular service."
For a small church just
gaining its financial inde-
pendence, its five-year-old
New Year's Eve fireworks
show is an expensive un-
dertaking.
"In Jacksonville, fire-
works are a big deal,"
Begue said. "We wanted a
creative way to let people
in Esto know that we ,love
them. It's a lot of money for
a night of outreach, but if
the Gospel reaches a heart,
that is the ultimate goal."
New Year's Eve fes-
tivities are scheduled early
to make the event a fam-
ily affair. In fact, fireworks
are schedueld to begin at 7
p.m.
Beginning around 4 p.m.,
men of the church grill hot
dogs and pass them off to
ladies who offer fxings that
include chili and the usual
condiments. Visitors find
ice chests full of sodas and
a tableful of homemade des-
serts. Kids were seen enjoy-
ing the church's playround
and a bouncey house, while
adults mingled.
To ensure ,the ,event's
purpose was achieved, Gos-
pel music was played and
Begue shared the message
of Jesus before fireworks.
He was seen meeting and
greeting everyone there.
"I hope that the day I die
I'll still be pastor of Esto,"
Begue said.
BCF students travel to Jamaica to spread Gospel
Jesus said in Matthew
28:19-20, "Go ye therefore
and make disciples of all
the nations... and lo, I am
with you always, even to the
end of the age." Over the
Christmas break, God led
a group of eleven students
from The Baptist College of
Florida in Graceville to the
Island of Jamaica.
Knowing very little about
the demographics, environ-
ment, or people group they
would be ministering to,
BCF students preached,
led music, and worked at
a church construction site.
According to BCF student
Chris Tillman, "Even the
typical praise music we
normally play in America
needed to be adapted to the
Jamaican culture; trans-
formed into a more reggae
style."
There was a unique blend
of skills and talents among
the students that went on
the Jamaican mission trip.
Led by Lauren Parnell,
BCF Mission Coordinator,
the group consisted of Kyle
Hunter and Chris Tillman
who preached, Sarah Cas-
tro, Heather Wester, and
David Denis who led devo-
tions, Walker Sherman and
Amanda Buck led praise
and worship, and Stephen
Powell, Nicole Parnell, and
Rebekah Meahl who of-
fered prayer support and
counseling for those mak-
ing decisions. Describing
several new experiences
from the trip, Tillman said,
"Romans 12:4-6 came alive
to me on this trip. The Bi-
ble talks about how we are
so different but at the same
time, how we are alike and
unified through the power
of Christ."
Arriving on the Island,
the team was given respon-
sibility for a four night cru-
sade to be held outside on
a street corer. Because of
bad weather, unfortunately,
the group was only able to
conduct the crusade outside
for three of the four nights.
Street preaching with noisy
vehicles and people pass-
ing by honking their horns,
talking, yelling, and car-
rying on their daily activi-
ties, was a new experience
for BCF students. "And
yet, with all of the distrac-
tions," stated Tillman, "We
still saw God's hand work-
ing and several souls were
saved during that time."
One day was spent going
through the town conduct-
ing street evangelism and
meeting locals. The students
'divided up into four groups
and handed out tracts and
shared their personal tes-
timonies with anyone that
would listen. Some people
they encountered were be-
lievers and they were able
to give them informational
tracts and encouraged them
to reach other people with
the gospel. Many people
they encountered were not
ready for a commitment,
still there were some who
accepted the wonderful gift
of salvation through Jesus
Christ.
In addition to the evan-
gelism efforts, the team
also worked at a church
forming an assembly line
and passing buckets of ce-
ment to church members
doing ,construction. They
were also given the oppor-
tunity to do devotions and
talk about God in the public
schools; unlike in America.
For three days, they led de-
votions in the high school,
elementary school, and pre-
school. They were able to
plant seeds of the gospel
into. over two thousand
kids.
Tillman shared how the
team's faith was tested as
they began their journey
back to America and ulti-
mately Graceville. They
almost missed their flight
from Miami to Tampa,
rushing through crowds and
customs to get to the right
gate. Then the gate was
changed, so they hurried
through the airport to catch
the plane with only minutes
to spare. Once aboard the
plane, they were informed
of a maintenance problem
and they were delayed. Ar-
riving in Tampa, their vehi-
cle wouldn't crank so they
rented a van and eventu-
ally made it home safe and
sound. "I can look back
on this trip from the first
day of planning to the last
day coming home and see
God's hand through it all,"
stated Parnell. "There is no
doubt in my mind that our
students were meant to be
in Jamaica." Truly, God
was with them even to the
end of the age, and the end
of the day.
Submitted photo
The Jamaica Mission Team from The Baptist College of
Florida David Denis, Heather Wester, Sarah Castro,
Rebekah Meahl, Chris Tillman, Lauren Parnell, Kyle
Hunter, Nicole Parnell, Stephen Powell, Walker Sher-
man, Amanda Buck.
The Enemy
Within
There is a very power-
ful and devious enemy that
has thrown a terrible blow
on America, a blow that
seems almost impossible for
America to recover from.
More precious American
lives have been sacrificed
because of this ungodly
cause than any one thing
or incident that has ever
happened on or off Ameri-
can soil. This enemy has
snuffed out more precious
American lives than drunk
drivers, gang attacks or even
terrorist attacks. Actually, it
has claimed more American
lives than all the wars to-
gether have claimed. Even
sadder than the tremendous
number of American lives
that have been snuffed out
on American soil, is that the
enemy killing Americans,
are American.
The evil that drives this
great massacre is a greedy,
selfish spirit of a spoiled so-
ciety.
During the Revolution-
ary War when our forefa-
thers willingly risked their
lives that there might be a
country known as the land
of the free and the home of
the brave, 25,324 paid the
ultimate price.
During the Civil War this
country fought against itself
for a great principle which
led to the second great-
est loss of lives as 498,332
died, yet America began a
forward march as a united
nation for one and all.
As this great nation con-
tinued its desire. to, defend
freedom for all 15 ;516 lives'
were given in World War I,
407,316 during World War
II, 52,246 during the Ko-
rean War and 58,655 during
the Vietnam War.
All together they account
for only a fraction of the in-
nocent lives that have been
taken since America de-
clared war on her children.
You could say that we have
been successful in destroy-
ing our most precious asset
for success since the U.S.
Supreme Court legalized
abortion on Jan. 22, 1973.
Since 1973 more than 44
million lives have been sacri-
ficed to the god of greed and
convenience without a hear-
ing or a trial. Our greatest
concern and prayers should
not be about the terrorist out
From the
Heart
Tim Hall
to bring great harm and hurt
to our nation, but for the en-
emy within, ourselves. As
long as we are destroying
our children in the name of
convenience, our ignorance
and selfishness is destroy-
ing our homes, schools, our
military and our future.
As 2008 is an election
year, pray for our nation
as a whole that we will de-
feat and destroy this enemy
within our nation before it
destroys us.
Then go to the polls and
vote clearly for politicians
who are clearly pro-life. Be
sure to let them know why
you will or will not be vot-
ing for them. It is way past,
time that this great holo-
caust is stopped. We must
never give up, for the chil-
dren's sake.
Sunday, Jan. 20, is Sanc-
tity of Human Life Sunday,
a day set aside to remember
all the children that have
had their lives taken from
them and a day set aside to
pray that God would help us
have the wisdom and power
to bring this era to an end.
"If my people, which are
called by my name, shall
humble themselves, and
pray, and seek my face,
and turn from their wicked
ways; then will I hear from
heaven, and will forgive
their sin, and will heal their
land", 2 Chron. 7:14 KJV.
This message has been
brought to you by Tim
Hall, Senior Pastor, Gully
Springs Baptist Church,
P.O. Box 745, Bonifay,
Florida 32425. Located;
2824 Highway 90 West,
three miles west of the light
at Hwy. 79, 547-3920.
MINISTRY NEWS
BCF to perform for Arts Council
The Baptist College of Florida male chorale will be per-
forming for the Washington County Arts Council on Jan.
24 at the First Baptist Church of Chipley.
Led by BCF Music and Worship Division Chair Don
Odom, the group is a mixture of 21 men ranging from col-
lege freshmen to a new testament professor.
For more information, contact Tonya Pippin at 638-
7700.
BCF to Host Conference
SThe Baptist College of Florida in Graceville will host
a preview training conference from 9 a.m. 3 p. m., Jan.
31, to assist pastors and other ministers in leading the 2008
Baptist Doctrine Study.
The Baptist Faith and Message written by Charles Kel-
ley, Richard Land, and Albert Mohler, explains the eigh-
teen articles in official confessional statement of the South-
ern Baptist Convention.
There is no charge. Pastors, church staff members,
DOM's, and interested laypeople are invited to con-
tact Dr. Mark Rathel at 800-328-2660 ext. 473 or email
MARathel@baptistcollege.edu for more information or to
make reservations to attend.
Sedyorreiiosne st
\ I ( The opinions expressed in Real Power are not necessarily those of FloriIa Freedom, Inc4
Wednesday, January 9, 2008
Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiser
rnoB A
I
Wednesday, January 9, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B
FROM THE BIBLE
by Jerry Kingery
Burial of Jesus
After this,Jesus know-
ing that all things were
now accomplished, that
the scripture might be
fulfilled, saith, I thirst.
Now there was set a
vessel full of vinegar:
and they filled a spunge
with vinegar, and put it
upon hyssop, and put it
to his mouth.
When Jesus therefore
had received the vinegar,
he said, It is finished: and
he bowed his head, and
gave up the ghost.
The Jews therefore,
because it was the prep-
aration, that the bodies
should not remain upon
the cross on the sabbath
day, (for that sabbath day
was an high day,) be-
sought Pilate that their
legs might be broken and
that they might be taken
away.
Then came the sol-
diers, and break the legs
of the first, and that of the
other which was crucified
with him.
But when they came
to Jesus, and saw that he
was dead already, they
brake not his legs: but
one of the soldiers with
a spear pierced his side,
and forthwith came there
out blood and water.
And he that saw it bare
record, and his record is
true: and he knoweth
that he saith true, that ye
might believe. For these
things were done, that
the scripture should be
fulfilled, A bone of him
shall not be broken.
And again another
scripture saith, They
shall look on him whom
they pierced.
And after this Joseph
of Arimathaea, being
a disciple of Jesus, but
secretly for fear of the
Jews, besought Pilate
that. he might take away
the body of Jesus: and Pi-
late gave him leave.
He came therefore,
and took the body of Je-
sus. And there came also
Nicodemus, which at the
first came to Jesus by
night, and brought a mix-
ture of myrrh and aloes,
about an hundred pound
weight.
Then they took the
body of Jesus, and wound
it in linen clothes with
the spices, as the manner
of the Jews is to bury.
Now in the place where
he was crucified there
was a garden; and in the
garden a new sepulchre,
wherein was never man
yet laid.
There laid they Jesuis
therefore because of the
Jews' preparation day;
for the sepulchre was
nigh at hand.
From John 19
For a free Scripture
packet, write From the
Bible, bible Foundation,
P.O. Box 908, Newberg,
Oregon, 97132 or email:
bf@bf.org.
MINISTRY NEWS
Bonifay Mountain Bonifay Oak nity Church at 1772 Mace-
donia Rd. in Alford will
Moving Faith Grove Pentecostal host The Millers in concert
Church Oak Grove Pentecostal on Jan. 20 at 6 p.m. Mem-
hurchn Ministries announces their bers of the group are W.T.
Mountain Moving Faith monthly Bluegrass Gospel Miller, Jimmy Miller and
Church is located on MC Sing on Jan. 11, at 7 p.m. David Fowler. For more in-
Carnley Road in Bonifay. A The host group is "Straight formation call 638-8814 or
week of revival begins Jan. and Narrow Bluegrass" and 260-2687.
6 at 5 p.m. with the Rev. the special guest will be
John Hinkle of Alabama as Lighthouse String Ensem- Vernon Calvary
speaker. ble. V ava
On Jan 7, the Rev. Mick- Oak Grove is located Hill Pentecostal
le Goodson will speak at two miles north of Hwy. The Singing Echoes of
6:30p.m. 2 on 179, Bonifay. For Cleveland, Tenn. will be
Jan. 8 features the Rev. more information, call in concert at Calvary Hill
Jerri Richter at 6:30 p.m. 334-588-6052 or email Pentecostal Church on Jan.
On Jan. 9 the Rev. Patt sandnbgrass@alaweb.com. 20 at 2 p.m. The church is
Bilock will be the featured approximately 1/2 east of
speaker. J Bonifay Seventh Hwy. 79 on County Road
The Rev. James Milton 277, across from Vernon El-
will speak on the 10th. Day Adventist ementary School. For more
The Rev. John Hinkle
is featured speaker on the The Bonifay Seventh- information, call 535-0003.
11th. Day Adventist church at
On the 12th the Rev. Paul 204 Methushek, across from Sonrise
Camley speaks and the 13th IGA will host a gospel sing Tune in every Sunday to
Rebecca Golder will be fea- January 19, at 6 p.m. Local MediaCom Cable channel
tnredl talent invited to participate. 12 t n fr .,nr, ip"
For more information
call 547-3546. Pastor Ann
Spence invites everyone to
come.
Alford Cypress
Creek Comm.
Cypress Creek Commu-
from the Live Oak Assem-
bly of God Church. There
will be a Sunday school les-
son, followed by an inspired
message.
HOUSES OF WORSHIP
African Methodist Episcopal
Grant Tabernacle AME: 577
Martin Luther King, Chipley. Pastor
is the Rev. Larry Brown.
New Bethel AME: Hwy. 90 in
Bonifay. Pastor is Alice Hennessey.
St. John AME: First and third
Sundays. Pastor Jerome J. Good-
man.
St. Joseph AME: 1401 Monroe
Sheffield Rd., Chipley. Pastor is the
Rev. Roy Hudson.
St. Luke AME: Jackson Com-
munity Road. Jerome J. Goodman is
pastor.
Assembly of God
Bonifay First Assembly: 116
Main St. Pastor ii John Chance.
Carmel Assembly of God: Coun-
ty Road 160 in the Bethlehem Com-
munity. Pastor is Tommy Moore.
Chipley First Assembly of God:
567 N. Main St. Pastor the Rev. Dal-
las Pettis.
.Cords of Love Assembly of God:
2060 Bethlehem Road, off Hwy. 276,
in the Kynesville area. Pastor is Jerry
Sanford.
Ebro Assembly of God: Hwy. 79
South. Pastor is Lloyd Lykins.
Faith Assembly of God: Under-
wood Road behind Poplar Springs
School. Pastor is Charles Carlton.
Graceville First Assembly of
God: 5565 Brown Street. Pastor is
Charles Jackson.
Little Rock Assembly of God:
Hwy. 173, six miles north of Bonifay.
Pastor is Josh Gamer.
Live Oak Assembly of God: Just
off Hwy. 177-A north of Bonifay.
Pastor is the Rev. Kenneth Martin.
Mt. Olive Assembly of God:
Hwy. 179-A off Hwy. 2. Pastor
Thomas Ealum Jr.
Mt. Pleasant Assembly of God:
Hwy. 179-A, eight miles north
of Westville. Pastor is Terry, A.
Broome.
New Bethany Assembly of God:
Shaky Joe Road just off Hwy. 280 at
Hinson's Crossroads. Pastor is Leon
Jenkins.
New Life Fellowship Assembly
of God: 695 5th St., Chipley. Pastor
Vince Spencer
New Smyrna Assembly of God,
Adolph Whitaker Road six miles
north of Bonifay.
Northside Assembly of God:
1009 N Rangeline St., across from
Bonifay Elementary. Pastor Edwin
Bell.
Smith Chapel Assembly of God:
2549 Smith Chapel Road, just off
Hwy, 177-A. Pastor is George Staf-
ford.
Vernon Assembly of God Church:
3349 McFatter Avenue. Pastor is the
Rev. Wesley Hall.
Wausau Assembly of God: Hwy.
77' Pastor is Danny Burns.
Westville Assembly of God: Hwy
181 North. Pastor is Lavon Burke.
Winterville Assembly of God:
Dogwood Lakes Road. Pastor Mitch
Johnson.
Baptist
Abigail Free Will Baptist:
'Dawkins Street in Vernon.
Berean Baptist: 1438 Nearing
Hills Road in Chipley. Shane Skelton
is pastor.
Wausau First Baptist: Hwy. 77.
Bethany Baptist: 10 miles north
of Bonifay on Hwy. 79..Pastor is Ed
Barley.
-Bethlehem Baptist: Hwy. 177.
Pastor is Dr. Wesley Adams.
Beulah Anna Baptist: Coursey
Road a half-mile off Hwy. 81. Pastor
is David Hidle.
- Blue Lake Baptist: Southeast cor-
ner where I-10 and Highway 77 cross
on the lake.
Bonifay First Baptist: 311 N.
Waukesha. Shelley Chandler is pas-
tor.
Bonifay Free Will Baptist: Cor-
ner of Kansas Avenue and Oklahoma
Street. Pastor is Tim Schneider.
S Caryville Baptist: 4217 Old
Bonifay, Road. Pastor is Aubrey
Hemdon.
Chipley First Baptist: 1300 South
Blvd. Pastor is Michael Orr.
Chipley First Free Will Baptist:
1387 South Blvd. Pastor is the Rev.
Paul Smith.
Country Oaks Baptist: 574 Buck-
horn Blvd., 17 miles southeast of
Chipley off Orange
East Pittman Freewill Baptist: 1/2
mile north of Hwy 2 on 179. Pastor is
Herman Sellers.
Eastside Baptist: Hwy. 277, Ver-
non.
Esto First Baptist: 1050 N Hwy
79. Pastor is Ryan Begue.
Evergreen Missionary Baptist:
Church, Westville.
Gap Pond Free Will Baptist: 1980
Gap Blvd. in Sunny Hills. Pastor is
Joe Register.
Gully Springs Baptist: Three
miles west of Bonifay on Hwy. 90.
Pastor Tim Hall.
Hickory Hill Baptist: 1656 Hick-
ory Hill Road (Hwy. 181 N), West-
ville.
Holmes Creek Baptist: Cope
Road northwest of Chipley.
Holyneck Missionary Baptist:
3395 Cemetery Lane, Campbellton.
Pastor Richard Peterson Sr. .
Jerusalem Missionary Baptist:
614 Bennett Drive, Chipley. Price
Wilson is pastor.
Leonia Baptist: Church is located
in northwest Holmes County. Pastor
is Stacy Stafford.
Lovewood Free Will Baptist:
1745 Lovewood Road, Cottondale.
Pastor is Henry Matthews.
Mt. Ararat Missionary Baptist:
1233 Old Bonifay Rd., Chipley. Pas-
tor is Dr. H.G. McCollough.
Mt. Zion Independent Baptist:
Hwy 2, one mile west of Hwy 79 in
Esto. Pastor is Steve Boroughs.
New Beginning Baptist: 1049
Sanders Ave., Graceville. Pastor is
Rudolph Dickens.
New Concord Free Will Baptist:
James Paulk Road off Hwy. 177. Pas-
tor James Camley.
New Hope Baptist: Intersection
of Hwys. 2 and 179A.
New Hope Missionary Baptist
Church (Two Egg), 3996 Winter-
green Road, Greenwood.
New Orange Baptist: 782 Alford
Road. Pastor is Alcus Brock.
New Prospect Baptist: 761 New
Prospect Road, Chipley. Pastor is
Kermit Soileau.
New Zion Baptist: Hwy. 177-A
north of Hwy. 2.
Noma Baptist: Hwy. 175 north of
Hwy. 2.
Northside Baptist: Intersection of
Hwys. 81 and 90 in Ponce de Leon.
Pastor is Ken Harrison.
Oakie Ridge Baptist: Corer of
Orange Hill and Gilbert's Mill roads,
southeast of Chipley.
Orange Hill Baptist: 3.6 miles
east of Wausau, off Pioneer Road
at 3485 Gainer Road. Pastor Phillip
Gainer..
Piney Grove Free Will Baptist:
1783 Piney Grove Rd, south of Chi-
pley. Pastor is Tim Owen.
Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist:
1900 Pleasant Hill Rd.
Poplar Head Independent Free
Will Baptist: Poplar Head Road. Pas-
tor is the Rev. James Pate.
Poplar Springs Baptist: 1098
Lovewood Road, Graceville. Pastor
John Howell.
Salem Free Will Baptist: 2555
Kynesville Road (Hwy. 276) be-
tween Cottondale and Alford. Pastor
is Donnie Hussey.
Sand ,Hills Baptist: 6758 Hwy.
77. Pastor is T. Keith Gann.
Shady Grove Baptist Church,
1955 Highway 177-A, Bonifay. Pas-
tor, Tim Shumaker.
St. John Free Will Baptist: St.
John's Road, Bonifay.
St. Matthew's Missionary Baptist:
4156 St. Matthew's Road, Caryville.
Pastor is the Rev. James Johns.
Shady Grove Baptist Church,
1955 Highway 177-A, Bonifay. 547-
3517. Pastor is Tim Shumaker.
Shiloh Baptist: Church located on
Hwy. 277, three miles south of Hwy.
90 in Chipley.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist: 3013
Moss Hill Road in Vernon. Pastor
Rev. Marcelious Willis Jr.
Sunny Hills First Baptist: 1886
Sunny Hills Blvd. Pastor is Mike
Swingle.
Union Hill Baptist: Hwy. 177, a
mile south of Hwy. 2. Pastor is Mau-
rice Jenkins.
Unity Baptist: 3274 River Road,
Hinson's Crossroads. Pastor is Lind-
sey Martin.
Vernon First Baptist, 2888
Church St., Vernon.
West Bonifay Baptist: 609 W. In-
diana Ave.
Catholic
Blessed Trinity Catholic: Hwy.
177-A in Bonifay.
St. Joseph the Worker Catholic:
Hwy. 77 South, Chipley.
Church of Christ
Chipley Church of Christ: 1295
Brickyard Road. Wes Webb is min-
ister.
Esto Church of Christ 1247 N.
Hwy. 79.
Church of God
Bonifay Church of God: Brock
Ave. Pastor is Clyde Ford.
Tabernacle of Praise Church of
God: Hwy. 77 South. Pastor is Vic-
tor Fisher.
Church of God by Faith: 3012
Church St., Vernon. Pastor is Elder
T. PoweJl.
Church of God in Christ
Yes Lord Deliverance Church of
God in Christ: 739 7th Street (next to
the National Guard Armory) in Chi-
pley. Pastor is David Woods, Jr.
Spirit-Filled Church of God in
Christ: 2128 Pate Pond Rd, Caryville.
Pastor is Elder Tony Howard.
Church of God in Prophecy
Church of God of Prophecy:
1386 W. Jackson Ave., Chipley. Pas-
tor is Ernest Dupree.
Episcopal
St. Matthew's Episcopal: Hwy.
90 West, Chipley. Vicar is Ward S.
Clarke.
Holiness
Harris Chapel Holiness: Eight
miles north of Caryville on Hwy.
179. Pastors are the Rev. Norman and
Judy Harris.
Sweet Gum Holiness: 105 Corbin
Rd., Cottondale.
Third United Holiness: 608 West
8th Ave., Graceville. Pastor is Arthur
Fulton.
Jehovah's Witnesses
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses: 2048 Hwy. 77, Chipley.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses: Hwy. 90, Bonifay.
Jewish
Temples are available in Dothan
and Panama City.
Lutheran
Grace Lutheran: Hwy. 90 East,
Bonifay. Interim pastor is Jerry Con-
ley.
Islam
Mosque available in Blount-
stown.
Pentecostal
First United Pentecostal: 1816
Hwy. 90 W., Chipley. Pastor is James
Caudle.
First United Pentecostal: 2100
Highway 90 West, Westville. Pastor
Jason Campbell.
Open Pond United Pentecostal:
1885 Hwy. 179-A, Westville. Pastor
is Ray Connell.
Trinity Pentecostal Tabernacle:
Hwy. 77 between Sunny Hills and
Greenhead. Pastor is Larry Wil-
loughby.
True Holiness Pentecostal: 5099
Little Rock Circle, Ebro. Pastor is
Louis D. Brown.
Turning Point First United Pente-
costal: Hwy. 90 West, Chipley. Pastor
is James Caudle.
Wausau Pentecostal Holiness:
2201 Pioneer Road. Pastor is James
Barwick.
Seventh Day Adventist
Bonifay Seventh Day Adventist:
604 Mathusek St. Pastor is Jeff West-
berg.
Methodist
Bethlehem United Methodist:
Hwy. 177, look for sign.
Bonifay United Methodist: Okla-
homa Street.
Cedar Grove United Methodist:
Two miles west of Miller's Cross-
roads on Hwy. 2. Pastor is John
Hinkle.
Chipley First United Methodist:
1285 Jackson Ave.
East Mt. Zion United Method-
ist: Hwy. 173 N., 10 miles from
Bonifay.
Lakeview United Method-
ist: Hwy. 279 near Five Points,
1970 Lakeview Drive. Pastor Mike
Weeks.
Mt. Ida Congregational Method-
ist: Just off Hwy. 2 in Holmes Coun-
ty's New Hope community. Pastor is
the Rev. Tom Whiddon.
New Hope United Methodist:
State Road 79 south of Vernon.
Orange Hill United Methodist:
Sunday Road off Orange Hill Road.
Pastor is Ron Alderman.
Otter Creek United Methodist:
North of Ponce de Leon off Hwy. 81
(look for sign).
Pleasant Grove United Meth-
odist: 2430 Shakey Joe.Road, near
Hinson's Crossroads. Pastor is Mike
Weeks.
Poplar Head United Methodist:
1.5 miles north of Hwy. 2 on Hwy.
163.
Red Hill United Methodist: State
Road 2, two miles west of SR 79. Pas-
tor is the Rev. Buddy Pennington.
Vernon United Methodist: Hwy.
79. Pastor is John Kramer.
Wausau United Methodist: Hwy.
77.
Presbyterian
Chipley First Presbyterian: Fifth
Street and Watts Avenue.
Sunny Hills Presbyterian: 3768
Country Club Blvd. Pastor is the Rev.
Ruth Hempel.
Other
Courts of Praise: 1720 Clay-
ton Road, Chipley. Pastor is Rick
Lovett.
,Family Worship Center: 531
Rock Hill Church Road.
Sunny Hills Chapel: 4283 Hwy.
77. Pastor is William E. Holman.
Northwest Florida Christian
Church: 4465 Hwy. 77.
Amazing Grace Faith Fellowship
Assembly: 3253 Hwy. 2. Pastor is
Bobby Tidwell.
New Effort Church: New Effort
Church Road, Bonifay. Pastor is
Brent Jones.
Christian Haven: Finch Circle,
Wausau. Pastor Carlos Finch.
Vernon Evangelistic: Hwy. 79.
Pastor Calvin Sherrouse.
White Double Pond: Pastor is
Michael Monk.
Liberty Church: Creek Road in
Vernon. Pastor is Dennis Boyett.
Graceville Community: 1005 E.
Prim Ave. Pastor Dale Worle .
The Word Church: 335 Alford
Road, Cottondale. Pastors are Buddy
and Jeanne Steele.
Grace & Glory Worship Center:
1328 Railroad Ave., Chipley. Pastor
is Debbie Williams.
.House of Prayer Worship Center:
763 West Blvd. Pastor is Anthony B.
McKinnie.
Northwest Florida Christian
Church: 4465 Hwy. 77 (meets Sun-
days at 6 p.m. for Bible study). Pas-
tor is Fred King.
Moss Hill Church: Second and
-fourth Sundays, 2 p.m. Off Hwy.
279.
Cornerstone Harvest Outreach:
Corer of Reno and Fanning Branch,
Vernon. Pastors are Willis and
Drucie Iagan.
Pine Hill Church: 1675 Robins
Bridge Road, Bonifay. 32425. Pas-
tors: B.T. Owens and James Bush.
Cypress Creek Community
'Church: 2.5 miles west of Alford
at 1772 Macedonia Road. Pastor is
James Vickery.
Bonnett Pond Community
Church: 2680 Bonnett Pond Rd. be-
tween Wausau and Vernon. Pastor is
the Rev. Teddy Joe Bias.
The Potter's Hands: Greenhead
at corner of Hwy. 77 and Pine Log
Road. Pastors are Robert and Sheila
Smith.
Holmes Valley Community
Church: 3550 Fanning Branch Road,
Vernon. Pastors Willis and Drucile
Hagan.
Bonifay House of Prayer: 826 N.
Caryville Rd. Pastor Devon Richter.
Sapp Holiness Church: 2207
Sapp Road, Cottondale.
Faith Covenant Fellowship: Hwy.
277 half-mile south of I-10.
Caryville Evangelistic Center:
Wright's Creek Road in Caryville,
just north of Hwy. 90. Pastor is
Wayne Brannon.
Hard Labor Creek Community
Church: 1705 Pioneer Road, three
miles east of caution light. Pastor the
Rev. Farris Stewart.
Johnson Temple First BornHoli-
ness: 793 Orange St., Chipley.
New Faith Temple: 841 Orange
Hill Rd. Evangelist Annie Holmes.
Christian Fellowship Center:
Monroe Sheffield Road, 10 miles
south of Chipley off SR 77. Pastor is
Joseph W. Harmon.
McQueen's Temple FBC of Liv-
ing God: 5681 Hwy. 79 South, Ver-
non. Pastor is John O. Brown.
Miracle Valley Spirit of Holiness:
3754 Bunyon Drive, off Hwy. 77 near
Sunny Hills. Pastor W.D. King.
Email afelsberg@chipleypaper.com to put your house
of worship on the list or to make changes.
Isadness.We.'area living in a world
Siwhere glod, as well as bad things*
;i areihap'pening to us and around us
S all the thtime, and the way we handle|
e these different situations helps to
develop our attitude. Developing a
( complete trust in God for the joys and
disappointments in life will not only
help to improve our outlook, but will
d raw us closer to our Lord and help to
Make our lives more pleasurable and
less stressful.
Although we may not be able to
control the unpleasant things of life,
our faith and reliance on God will help us accept those things
that we cannot change. God wants only the very best for us, and'
in return, He is only asking that we love and trust Him.
Happy is he that hath the God of Jacob for
his help, whose hope is in the Lord his God. KJ.V.' Psalms 146:5
ThisMeag
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6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 9, 2008
EDUCATION NEWS
Submitted photo
Spring semester classes at Chipola College began Jan. 4; however, students may con-
tinue to register thrbugh noon on Jan. 11. Chipola students (from left) Rachel Hodge,
Aaron Moore and Heather Bailey, all of Bonifay, enjoy a cool day at the college. For
more information, call the Chipola Registration Office at 718-2211, or visit www.
chipola.edu.
Spring semester classes begin at Chipola College
Spring semester at
Chipola College began Jan.
4; however, students may
continue to register through
noon on Jan. 11. State of
Florida employees using the
state fee waiver may also
register through Jan. 11.
Chipola's -open-door
policy allows any student
with a high school diploma
to enroll after completing'
an application and provid-
ing high school or college
transcriptH. Chipola
offers college credit courses
during the day and evening,
and also online and through
independent study. The col-
lege awards the Associate
in Arts (AA) degree which
guarantees acceptance to
Florida's public universi-
ties. Chipola also offers
Bachelor's degree programs
in Business Administration
and Secondary Education
and Middle School Educa-
tion with majors in Math-
ematics or Science. Chipola
also offers several Associ-
ate in Science (AS) pro-
grams, as well as a number
of Workforce Development
programs which provide
training for high wage jobs.
Chipola's University
Center provides opportuni-
ties for students to pursue
a number of bachelor's
and graduate degrees from
FSU, UWF and Troy on the
Chipola campus.
For more information,
call the Chipola Registra-
tion Office at 718-2211, or
visit Chipola at www.chipo-
la.edu.
UF offers first
bee college and
honey show
The University of Florida
Honey Bee Research and
Exte sion Lab will host the
first Bee College and Honey
Show and kick off the UF
Master Beekeeper Program
at the Mid-Florida Research
and Education Center in
Apopka March 13-15.
The Master Beekeeper
Program is designed to en-
hance beekeeper education
and requires that partici-
pants complete written and
practical examinations and
fulfill public service credits.
The program consists of four
levels of advancement from
apprentice beekeeper to
master craftsman beekeeper.
Examination and training
for the apprentice level will
he held on March 13.
The Bee College is a
two-day event featuring two
educational tracks, one for
beginners and another for
experienced beekeepers.
Speakers include Dr. Jim
Tew and Dennis vanEngles-
dorp. This program prom-
ises to be useful to beekeep-
ers, pest control operators,
master gardeners, county
agents, and anyone interest-
ed in honey bees.
The beginner's track
has been designed to teach
people with limited/no bee
knowledge how to keep
bees; beginner classes in-
clude bee biology, rules for
keeping bees in Florida, and
clipping/marking queens.
Experienced track classes
include the latest informa-
tion on CCD, fundamentals
of pollination ecology, and
how to diagnose bee dis-
eases in one's own colonies
(using microscopes).
All Bee College students
are encouraged to- partici-
pate in the first Annual Bee
College Honey Show which
will be judged by a decorat-
ed, world-class Welsh honey
judge. Awards will be given
to winners in each class.
Fur more information
about the Bee College, Mas-
ter Beekeeper 'Program, or
Honey Show visit the UF
Honey Bee Lab website at
http://entnemdept.ifas.ufl.
edu/honeybee.
Gulf Coast Community College has
art performances, opportunities
Gulf Coast Community Opening/Reception from 5-
College Division of Per- 7 p.m. Amelia Center Gal-
forming Arts Spring 2008 lery. Free admission. Exhib-
Calendar of Performing it open until March 10.
Arts Events Feb. 22, 23, 24, 29, and
Jan. 18: The Different March 1,2: TopDog/Under-
Art of Three Women Art Dog performed in the Ame-
Show Opening. A Recep- lia Center Theatre Lab. Fri-
tion will be from 5 7 p.m. days and Saturdays at 7:30
in .the Amelia Center Gal- p.m. and Sundays at 2:30
lery. Free admission. Exhib- p.m.. Recommended for
it open until Feb. 11. mature audiences. Admis-
Jan. 25, 26, 27 and Feb. sion $10. For reservations
1, 2, 3: Tape will be in the call 872-3886.
Amelia Center Theatre Lab. March 15: Singing Com-
Fridays and Saturdays at modores and Friends -Ame-
7:30 p.m. Sundays at 2:30 lia Center Theatre 7:30 p.m.
p.m. Recommended for ma- Free admission.
ture audiences. Admission March 28: Arts Potpourri
$10. For reservations calls GCCC Student Art Show
872-3886 Opening/Reception and
Jan. 28: Auditions for GCCC Concert Chorale
Spring 2008 musical: And and Singing Commodores.
the World Goes Round, will Amelia Center Gallery and
be held at 6:30 p.m. For au- outdoor fountain area. 5-7
dition information,call 872- p.m.. Free admission.
3886. pril 18, 19, 20 and April
Feb. 8: Glenesha Mller 25, 26, 27: And the World
in Concert will be held in Goes Round The Songs
the Amelia Center Theatre. of Kander and Ebb. Musical
7:30 p.m. Donations ac- in the Amelia Center The-
cepted for music scholar- atre. Fridays and Saturdays
ships. at 7:30 p.m., Sundays at
Feb. 12, 13, 14:, The Va- 2:30 p.m. Adult admission
gina Monologues (A Cel- $10, children under 18, $5.
ebration of Women's His- Free admission for GCCC
tory) in the Amelia Center students, faculty and staff.
Theatre Lab, beginning at April 2008: Auditions for
7:30 p.m. Recommended 2008-2009 Music and The-
for mature audiences. For atre scholarships and port-
reservations call 872-3886. folio admission for Visual
Donations accepted for Arts scholarships.
global and local charities For more information
that help women and their about events, call 872-3886.
families. Reservations for *theatre lab
Feb. 22; Figurative Ce- performances are strongly
ramic Show. Art Show recommended.
Almost 50 students enroll to earn
Chipola business bachelor's degrees
Chipola College's first
class of business majors be-
gan classes on Jan. 4.
More than four dozen
students are enrolled in the
Bachelor's of Applied Sci-
ence degree in Business
Management, the latest
four-year degree program at
the 60-year old college.
Two degree programs
are available to business
majors. The Management
and Supervision major is
designed for those who own
a business or who want to
move up in their current
business-related job. The
Business Administration
major is similar to the typi-
cal business degrees offered
at area universities.
Chipola's business de-
grees are open to any stu-
dent with an Associate in
Arts or Associate in Science
degree.
The college also offers
B.S. degrees in Secondary
Education to prepare gradu-
ates for careers as science or
math teachers in middle and
high school. Tuition assis-
tance is available for most
of Chipola's, B.S. programs.
The majority,of Chipola
students enroll in the col-
lege's Associate in Arts de-
gree, a two-year program
which prepares students to
enter four-year colleges as
juniors. Chipola also offers a
number of workforce career
programs in areas ranging
from automotive technol-
ogy to surveying and map-
ping. Continuing education
programs are available for
professional development
and lifelong learning.
Late registration for the
college's academic classes
runs through Jan. 11. Regis-
tration for most Workforce
and Continuing Educa-
tion programs is ongoing
throughout the semester.
For information about
any of Chipola's programs,
call 850-718-2260.
Find your best
job in 2008
By LIZ RYAN
Freedom News Service
If you are contemplating
a few days off from work,
a holiday rest and a happy
return to a wonderful job
afterward, I am thrilled for
you! For lots of people, the
new year brings with it an
annual resolution to find
a better job, whatever it
takes.
Finding a better job is
one of the very most com-
mon New Year's resolutions
along with really, truly
getting to the gym. Here are
Some tips for zeroing in'on
the job universe.
When thinking about
making a job or career
change, there are three
things to consider:
*What do I enjoy doing?
*What am I good at?
*What sort of work will
pay me what I need to
earn?
These questions are usu-
Sally not difficult to answer,
Sone by one. The trick to a
successful job search is to
find the place where these
three priorities intersect! I
Snow lots of talented peo-
Sple, for instance, who would
love to spend their time
singing operatic arias or sal-
sa dancing. But these aren't
typically professions that
will pay a person enough
to live on not outside of
a very few metropolitan ar-
eas, anyway. It is wonderful
to say "Follow your bliss,
and the money will come,"
but for people who have
fixed expenses like rent and
gasoline, that may not be a
practical solution.
Lots of us spend years
doing work that we don't
love simply because some-
one offered us the job at
one point, and we tried it
and found that we could do
it pretty well. One friend of
mine spent 15 years work-
ing in the accounting de-
partment of a major airline
before realizing that he'd
really like to be an airline
pilot. That career shift took
some effort hundreds of
hours of flying lessons and
a major salary drop when
he finally got his foot in the
door with a small commer-
cial carrier. But he got to his
goal.
It may be that the ca-
reer shift that's best for you
doesn't involve dramatic
changes sometimes a
switch in location, industry
or function will do it. An
associate of mine recently
moved from a marketing
role to a spot in a human re-
sources department, some-
thing she'd always wanted
to try.
The new year is a great
time to investigate new pos-
sibilities for your working
life.
How do you begin re-
searching your next career
move? A great place to start
is online. A Google search
of "Marketing Research
Careers," for instance, will
yield dozens of-informa-
tive sources where you can
begin your research. A visit
Sto your local library and a
chat with the librarian about
career-research resources is
another good idea.
Your college's career
placement office has loads
of information on almost
any career direction in
which you might be inter-
ested. You can contact them
for help even if you gradu-
ated when Lyndon Johnson
was in office that's what
career placement depart-
ments are for.
Don't let another year go
by without taking the career
bull by the horns and find-
ing a job you love. It's your
work day why waste it on
a job that isn't paying you
back?
Liz Ryan is a former
Fortune 500 VP, a 25-year
HR veteran and an expert
on careers and the new
millennium workplace. An
award-winning entrepre-
neurand workplace adviser,
Ryan is author of "Happy
About Online Networking"
and founder of the global
online community www.
AskLizRyan.com. E-mail
Ryan at liz@asklizryan.
com.
BRIEFS
Bethlehem High
homecoming
Bethlehem High School
Principal, Jerry Dixon cor-
dially invites all alumni,
friends and former faculty
and staff members of BHS
to celebrate Homecoming
2008 on Saturday, Jan. 19.
Classes of 1938, 1948,
1958, 1968, 1978, 1988 and
1998 will be remembered
and honored. A hospitality
room will be available for
a time of reminiscing. Ex-
act game times will be an-
nounced later.
Homecoming Court ac-
tivities will commence be-
tween the varsity games
immediately following roll
call. Feel free to contactthe
school for additional infor-
mation at 547-3621.
ELC committee
to meet Jan. 16
Early Learning Coali-
tion of Northwest Florida
will hold a personnel and
policy committee meeting
on Wednesday, Jan. 16 at 10
a.m. The meeting will be
held in the Coalition Admin-
istration Office, 200 Forest
Park Circle in Panama City.
School Readiness Provid-
er Policies will be the topic
of discussion.
For information, call 850-
747-5400, ext. 100 or go to
www.elcofnwflorida.org.
GED free classes
Holmes County Library,
Washington-Homes Techni-
cal Center and Tri-County
Transportation have joined
together to promote Adult
Basic Education and GED
preparation classes in
Bonifay and Chipley.
They will offer free.GED
classes, flexible schedules,
open enrollment, official
GED practice tests, possible
transportation assistance for
those 18 and older and a
$20 savings toward cost of
GED.
For more information call
Bonifay, 547-5811 and in
Chipley call 638-1180 ext.
313 or 315.
Answer
WHAT IS CHIPOLA COLLEGE
B.S. in Business Management (Coming in January 2008)
B.S. in Secondary Education
with Majors in Math and Science
Educator Preparation Institute
(Teacher Certification Program for persons
with bachelor's degrees in non-education fields)
AA, AS and Workforce Development Programs
Late Registration through January 11
Classes begin January 4
850-526-2761 www.chipola.edu
IT'S WORKING
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Hospice, WCOA join to host
Winter Wonderland for community
Covenant Hospice staff and volunteers invite residents
to join them for a Winter Wonderland Jan. 23 at Washing-
ton County Council on Aging. Bingo with prizes starts at
10 a.m.
"We will be playing Winter Wonderland Bingo for great
prizes," a spokesman said. We will also have a volunteer
providing "Reiki" therapy to anyone who would like to re-
lax." Cocoa, cider and many other treats will be served.
Senior companions needed
Senior companions are needed by Elder Care Services,
Inc. Anyone 60 or older and living on a limited income is
invited to investigate the program. Volunteers will receive
assistance with an annual physical examination. They will
be reimbursed each month at 44.5 cents per mile and receive
a tax-free stipend (hourly pay, not counted as income).
The Senior Companion Program "gives you an opportu-
nity to serve your community," reports Gina Smith of Elder
Care Services. For information, call her at 850-547-2511.
Senior citizen trips
Gospel Winterfest Concert in Mobile, Ala., will be vis-
ited Jan. 10-13. Fifteen of America's top southern artists
will be performing.
A Cajun Mardi Gras tour in Houma, La., will take place
Feb. 3-7. It will include four nights and five days with tours
of a Cajun swamp, sugar plantation, Acadian Village, Kon-
riko Rice Mill and lots more.
Reservations may be made by calling Kenny Gordon at
Tour America, 850-482-4799.
OUR HEALTH
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Wednesday, January 9, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B
OBITUARIES
Brent Cook
Brent Burnest Cook, 21,
of Samson, Ala., died Dec.
26. He was born Dec. 23,
1986, in Geneva County,
Ala.
Cook owned his lawn
care business and, friends
say, he worked hard to see
it through. He was em-
ployed as a lead supervisor
in the warehouse with H.B.
Paulk/Hackney Company
in Opp. He was a mem-
ber of New Home Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his
mother, Lucille R. Pierce
of Samson, Ala.; father,
Bernest H. Cook of Dar-
lington; two sisters, Kar-
en D. Gautney and Kim
Pierce both of Samson,
Ala.; two brothers, Stacy
Cook of Darlington and
Tommy Cook of Ponce de
Leon; several nieces and
nephews, two special life-
long friends and several
extended family members
and close friends.
Services were held Dec.
29 in the funeral home cha-
pel with the Rev. Donnie
Earles officiating.
Burial was in Travelers
Rest Cemetery with Sor-
rells Funeral Home of Ge-
neva, Ala., directing.
Eugene
^ -Castleberry
-b ,W Eugene Travis Castle-
berry, 63, of Marianna died
Dec. 26 at his residence. A
native and lifelong resident
of Jackson County, Castle-
berry was a U.S. Army vet-
eran. He was retired from
Dozier School, and was
a member of the Word of
r- Truth Church in Blount-
pyrighted stown.
h M riHe was preceded in
death by a son, Daniel,
Castleberry, and his father,
indicate Content Pruitt Castleberry Sr.
Survivors include his
wife, Jill Castleberry of
)m Commercial News Providers" Marianna; a daughter,
Charity Castleberry of Eu-
S faula, Ala,; his mother, Ev-
elyn Castleberry of Mari-
anna; four brothers and
three sisters-in-law, Daniel
and Judy Castleberry, Pruitt
and Sandra Castleberry Jr.,
and Johnny Castleberry, all
Sof Marianna, William and
STreva Castleberry of Altha;
two sisters and a brother-
in-law, Elizabeth and Billy
S- Hill of Graceville and Dor-
othy Teems of Marianna,
several nieces and nephews
and three grandchildren.
Services were held Dec.
29 in the funeral home
S- chapel with the Rev. Ron
S Baker officiating.
Burial, with full military
honors by Sneads Ameri-
can Legion Post 241; was
in Pilgrims Rest Cemetery
with James & Sikes Funer-
S al Home, Maddox Chapel,
directing.
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James
S Polencheck
James Lee Polencheck,
S48, of Bonifay died Dec. 24
at Doctors Memorial Hos-
pital in Bonifay. He was
the son of the late Ronald
Polencheck.
Survivors include his
mother, Shirley Michel of
Mellen, Wisc.; stepfather,
Richard Michel of Mellen;
two sisters, Kim Cegler of
Stevensville, Mont., Beth
Cegler of Lady Smith,
Wisc.; and a brother, Lon-
nie Polencheck of Mellen.
Memorialization was by
cremation with the remains
transported to Mellen.
Sims Funeral Home, Inc.
of Bonifay was in charge
of arrangements.
Dorothy Wallace
Dorothy Virginia Wal-
lace, 75, of Chipley died
Dec. 24 in Panama City.
She was born in Chipley
Nov. 14, 1932, to Larkin
and Lois (Sewell) Loyed.
She was of the Baptist
faith and was a member of
Blue Lake Baptist Church.
Wallace was preceded in
death by a brother, William
Loyed.
Survivors include three
sons and daughters-in-law,
Robin and Barbara Wallace
of Converse, Texas, James
and Claudia Jaeger of Ger-
many, Chris and Meg Wal-
lace of Fort Lauderdale; a
daughter, Gretchen Masiel-
lo of New York; two broth-
ers, Bryant Loyed of Craw-
fordville and Arnold Loyed
of Altha; three sisters,
Myrtle Brackins Williams
and Kathryn Morten, both
of Pensacola, and Margaret
Good of Keystone Heights;
15 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral was held Dec.
29 at Blue Lake Baptist
Church with the Rev. Tim
Evans officiating.
Burial was in Piney
Grove Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Memorial donations
may be made to Blue Lake
Baptist Church in Chipley.
Robert Smith
Robert Virgil Smith,
77, died Dec. 25 at Doc-
tors Memorial Hospital in
Bonifay. He was the son of
the late Robert Smith, and
the late Nancy (McCoy)
Smith.
Survivors include a step-
daughter, Linda McMullen
of Madison, Miss.; three
sons, Kenneth Smith, Ray
Smith and Billy Smith, all
of Auburndale; a stepson,
Darrell McMullen of Tal-
lahassee; two sisters, Clara
Jones of Auburndale and
Genell Nelson of Naples.
A graveside service
was held Dec. 28 at Shady
Grove Cemetery in Bonifay
with the Rev. Wesley Ad-
ams officiating, and Sims
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Eloise Hall
Eloise Hall, 97, of Chi-
pley died Dec. 27 at the
home of her daughter,
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i I
Anne Russ. She was born
Nov. 22, 1910, in Beachton
to Annie Mae and Henry
Joseph Hancock.
Hall was of the Baptist
faith and was a member of
North Bay Baptist Church.
She loved gardening, flow-
ers, arts and crafts.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
James T. Hall.
Survivors include eight
children, George J. Hall
and wife, Marie, Ottis C.
Hall and wife, Dollie, all
of Lynn Haven, James
E. Hall and wife, Linda
of Cairo, Ga., Anne Russ
of Chipley, Tommy Hall
and wife, Dena, Melvin
Hall, Joe Hall and wife,
Sheila, all of Southport,
Bessie Koch and husband,
Charles, of Tallahassee; 38
grandchildren, 45 great-
grandchildren, two great-
great-grandchildren and a
host of nieces and nephews
in Florida and Georgia. ,
Funeral was held Dec.
30 at First Baptist Church
of Southport with the Rev.
Mike Shortt officiating.
Burial was in Lynn Ha-
ven Cemetery with South-
erland Family Funeral
Homes of Panama City di-
recting.
Memorial donations
may be made to Covenant
Hospice, 4440 Lafayette
Street, Suite B, Marianna,
FL 32446 or the Council
on Aging, 1438 South Bou-
levard, Chipley FL 32428.
Ramona
Strickland
Ramona Strickland, 78,
of Leesburg, died Dec. 19
surrounded by family and
friends. She was born in
Springfield, Tenn.
Her vocation was nurs-
ing and she had retired as
home health supervisor in
Bonifay. After retiring, she
moved to Louisville, Ky.,
where she lived with her
sister until moving to Lees-
burg in 2003.
Survivors include two
daughters, Donna Strick-
land and Ginger Mon-
goven; two brothers, Jack
and David Rice, and a sis-
,ter, June McAnally, all of
Louisville; seven grand-
children and two great-
grandchildren.
A funeral service was
held Jan. 5 at Springhill
Funeral Home in Nash-
ville. Burial was in Old
Elmwood Cemetery in
Springfield.
Page-Theus Funeral
Home of Leesburg was in
charge of local arrange-
ments. Online condolences
may be directed to Page-
TheusFuneralHome.com.
Bertha J. Denem
Bertha Jane (Sanson)
Denem, 83, of Chipley,
died Friday, Dec. 28, at
Northwest Florida Com-
munity Hospital in Chi-
pley.
She was the daughter of
the late Delmar Sanson and
the late Mary (Hudson)
Sanson. She is survived by
her son, George Robertson
of Ponce de Leon.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Sims Funer-
al.Home, Inc. of Bonifay in
charge of arrangements.
Obie Beatrice
Abbott
Obie Beatrice (Bea) Ab-
bott, 96, of Chipley, died
Jan. 2, at Jackson Hospital
in Marianna. She was born
on Sept. 5, 1911, in Chi-
pley.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
Hughie Garfield Abbott
Sr.; two daughters Martha
Jeanette Trevett and Barba-
ra Joan Clift, and a brother
Charles Newton.
Survivors include two
sons, Hughie Garfield Ab-
bott Jr. (Man) of Chipley,
and William David Abbott
(Rusty) from Smith Sta-
tion, Ala.; two daughters,
Mary Elizabeth Davis from
Albany, Ore. and Elaine
Waters from Okeechobee;
21 grandchildren, many
great-grandchildren, great-
great-grandchildren and
great-great-great-grand-
children.
Funeral service was
held Saturday Jan. 5, in
the funeral home chapel
with James C. Waters of-
ficiating. Burial- followed
at Glenwood Cemetery in
Chipley with Brown Fu-
neral Home directing.
Louise Gieger
Louise (Mendelsohn)
Gieger, 93 of Bonifay,
died Jan. 4, at Bonifay
Nursing and Rehab Cen-
ter in Bonifay. She was
the daughter of the late
Lewis Mendelsohn and the
late Marjorie (Piers) Men-
delsohn.
She is survived by her
two sons, Tom Clohan of
Vernon and Frank Clohan
of Los Altos, Calif.; three
grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Sims Fu-
neral Home Inc. of Bonifay
in charge of arrangements.
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S8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 9, 2008
PET
: Bad doggie: unwanted pet behavior
-may require help from experts
He may be your best lieves.
'friend, but if your pet's "Though the owner must
-behavior leaves you with maintain a certain level of
: Band-Aids and bruises, it vigilance, it is possible to
. may be time for a profes- come to a point where the
Ssional, says Dr. Lore Haug, pet is unlikely to display ag-
animal behaviorist at Texas gression again," Haug notes.
A&M University's College Most behaviorists avoid us-
of Veterinary Medicine & ing the word "cure" in refer-
Biomedical Sciences. ence to aggression because
"If a dog is growling, it is a natural behavior and
lunging, snapping or biting, only problematic when it
or a cat is hissing, swatting occurs too often or in an ab-
or scratching, even in play, normal context.
its behavior is aggressive," "Owners should not ap-
Haug explains. proach the treatment pro-
Aggression can be a cess with the goal of com-
natural response for your pletely removing their pet's
pet, such as when a stranger aggression in mind, nor
bangs on your window in the should they expect imme-
middle of the night. How- diate results from the pet
ever, when a pet is aggres- because treatment is usu-
sive at inappropriate times ally ongoing and progress is
or to excessive degrees, it gradual," Haug says.
is 'not normal and requires Being careful about
attention. Animals may re- where you acquire your pet
act aggressively if they feel and at what age you bring
frightened or defensive in it home are good ways to
a situation, if they are pro- limit the possibility of get-
tecting something, such as ting a pet with aggressive
a food bowl, toy or even a tendencies. A puppy or kit-
person or another animal. ten should not be taken
Playing too much or very home until it is around sev-
rough may also conjure up en to eight weeks old. Haug
aggressive tendencies. says, "Though they may
If your pet has ever di- be physically weaned from
rected aggression toward their mothers, puppies and
you, you know it can be a kittens younger than seven
tense moment. weeks are sometimes not
"When this happens, the psychologically ready to
safest thing to do is to get leave their littermates and
out of that situation as calm- familiar environment."
ly as possible. When you get your new
"You cannot teach the pet, you should start it on
animal anything productive a training and socialization
when it's in the middle of an program as early as possi-
aggressive outburst," says ble. "Socialization is one of
Haug. After the outburst, the most important preven-
however, when your pet's tative factors for behavioral
normal demeanor returns, problems," says Haug.
don't forget what has hap- ."Getting your pet started
pened and seek help as soon in training classes when it
as possible. is around 8 to 10 weeks old
"Aggressive behavior 'teaches your pet how you
does not spontaneously want it to behave, before
disappear and a pet :su- it's had the chance to learn
ally does lhot outgrow it," habits that you don't like
Haug warns. "Many times, or can't control. Also make
the animal's, aggressiveness sure your pet is healthy be-
progressively worsens and cause discomfort or injury
it 'becomes more difficult can make a pet irritable or
for the animal to unlearn defensive, especially about
bad habits." being handled or touched."
A behaviorist can help an Pet aggression is not a
owner set up an individual- hopeless situation but it
ized behavior modification should not be, ignored, ei-
program to help break the ther. With proper treatment
pet of unhealthy aggression, and care, Haug says your
she adds. best friend usually can learn
With the right treatment how to behave appropriate-
and care, most pets can dra- ly around both people and
matically improve, she be- pets.
Ben's Place to host fund-raiser, fun
Ben's Place will host
its First Annual Panhandle
Dog Expo, "No Dog Left
Behind," on Jan. 19, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.. at 1211 Sam
Ard Rd., Bonifay.
Activities include dog
grooming tips, basic obedi-
ence training, how to pick
your dog or puppy and
healthcare workshops.
Call
to enter
your dog
or puppy
in a fash-
ion show,
basic
obedi-
ence and
bow-
w w
Paul Camilo picture
contest. There will also be
doggie figure painting and
a silent auction. Admission
is free. Everyone is asked
to donate a bag of dry dog
food. Vendor booths are
$25, plus a basket of goods
that will be auctioned. Bar-
becue chicken dinners will
be served at $5 each, all
proceeds from this event
will go to continued sup-
port of Ben's Place Animal
& Care Adoption Center.
You can call 850-263-7693
for more information.
Guest speaker for the
expo is Paul Camilo who
will speak about spaying
and neutering pets. Camilo
is practice administrator of
Hometown Animal Hospi-
tal and Dental Clinic.
Camilo has a special
interest in marketing, ani-
mal dentistry and client
communication. He is a
member of the Veterinary
Hospital Managers Asso-
ciation and the Associa-
tion of Veterinary Practice
Management Consultants
and Advisors.
Camilo has spoken for
Merial, Fort Dodge, Pfiz-
er, and Hillis pet food on
practice management and
development. He was a
speaker in Denver at AA-
HAis 2007 national meet--
ing.
Funds raised at this
year's expo will be used
to kick-off a spay and nu-
eter program community
awareness and support pro-
gram. Hope to see you at
the expo. Call to volunteer,
foster or donate 263-7693.
TALK
Birds want more than seed, please
it
I
y
it
a
t
)
L.
i
It's true that Polly may
want a cracker in fact,
she may want some peas
and carrots, a tossed salad,
rolls and that smoked salm-
on you were about to chow
down on.
Pet birds especially
parrots often can eat
the same food you might
prepare for yourself, and
in fact, prefer such food,
and it can be healthy for
them, says Dr. Alice Blue-
McLendon, a veterinarian
who specializes in birds
at Texas A&M Universi-
ty's College of Veterinary
Medicine & Biomedical
Sciences.
Proper nutrition for
birds is often overlooked
or misunderstood by many
bird owners, who tend to
believe that birds will only
eat birdseed.
While many birds do
eat seed the correct term
is pelleted food there are
other birds that can eat
many of the same things
people can, says Blue-
McLendon.
"As long as the table
food is not high in sugar
or fats, it's usually okay to
give birds what you might
be eating at the time," says
Blue-McLendon.
"Birds like fruits and
vegetables, but they like
other foods, too. A few
things to stay away from
are chocolate, avocados
and onions.
Foods rich in protein,
vitamins and calcium are
good for birds.
Like people, many birds
need to count their calories,
NEWS BRIEFS
Greyhound Pets meet and greet
Greyhound -Pets of America/Emerald Coast will be
holding Panama City area adoption Freyhound Meet and
Greets the second and fourth Saturdays, Jan. 12 and Jan. 26
from 11 a.m. To 2 p.m. At Books-A-Million, 811 East 23rd
Street, and 'next door at Petsmart, 849 East 23rd Street,
Panama City.
Retired racing greyhounds will be on hand "meet and
greet" and accompanying volunteers will answer questions
about adoption of greyhounds as pets.
The need for both adoption and foster homes for grey-
hounds is a constant demand and has no "season", but it
does have peaks. The advent, of tourist season winding
down later in the month will result in an upturn of adopt-
able dogs.
For further information, please call 888-216-7236 or
visit their web site at www.gpaec.com.
K-9 placement service offered
Ben's Place, a no-kill and fast-growing dog shelter in
Holmes County, now offers a K-9 Clearinghouse Match
Program. The free placement service is simple and reduces
the number of animals housed at the shelter.
Director Wilfredo Morales encourages people with dogs
they can no longer keep to call Ben's Place with a descrip-
tion of the dog and allow them some time to find the animal
a new home.
Morales also reports that the shelter's adoption board at
the Chipley Wal-mart has helped place 12 dogs.
For more information about the K-9 Clearinghouse or
animals available for adoption, call Ben's Place at 263-
7693.
Blue-McLendon says.
Certain species tend
to get obese. These in-
clude Amazon parrots and
some cockatoos. These
birds' food intake needs to
be closely regulated, she
adds.
"Also, some birds are
prone to get hardening of
the arteries much the same
way as it occurs inpeople,"
Blue-McLendon notes.
"Some birds need a
low-fat diet. Too much
cholesterol may contribute
to heart disease."
Besides diet,bird owners
should be aware of chang-
ing temperatures that can
be fatal to birds. Sudden
temperature changes can
be harmful to pet birds.
"If a bird such as a parrot
has been in a warm kitchen
for days and is suddenly
placed out in a porch dur-
ing a cold night, it might
have some problems,"
Blue-McLendon says.
"Birds need to be able
to adjust to the changing
temperatures. A heat lamp
placed nearby is often a
good idea if the bird is td
be outside in an enclosed
area. Birds kept outdoors
must have protection from
the wind.
"Birds that do remain
outdoors should probably
be given more food and fed
at least twice a day.
Pet Talk is a service of
the College of Veterinary
Medicine, Texas A&M
University. Suggestion
for future topics may be
directed to editor@cvm.
tamu.edu.
Why spay, neuter
It can prevent disease.
Spaying is the equivalent
of a total hysterectomy (re-
moval of the ovaries and
uterus). It eliminates the
chances of uterine infection
or cancer. It also greatly
reduces the risk of breast
cancer. Neutering involves
the removal of the testicles.
It reduces your pet's risk of
contracting testicular cancer.
Neutering also prevents the
occurrence of prostate prob-
lems. According to a study
by the American Veterinary
Medical Association adult
dogs and cats have seven
times the risk of develop-
ing mammary gland neo-
plasms when they get older,
compared with the risk for
spayed dogs and cats.
It eliminates unwanted
behaviors. Neutering elimi-
nates most of the sex hor-
mones called testosterone.
Testosterone contributes to
aggressive behavior, their
desire to roam, sexual dis-
plays and urine marking.
After a male is neutered,
these behaviors are often
forgotten, creating a happi-
er and safer pet! Contrary to
common belief, castration
does not make an animal
calmer. In fact, most neu-
tered pets are more loving
and responsive to their own-
ers, since they are no longer
preoccupied with mating.
Only maturity, exercise and
good training can calm a
very active young dog or
cat. Female pets usually do
not display the behaviors
listed above but it can help
to curtail other behavior
-DBhel tone
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D09, OMI Cef.S CANt~f AJJ r Jhfffr ,
pets? Here's why.
problems and more impor-
tant, help reduce potential
health problems.
It helps pets live lon-,
ger, happier lives. Altered
pets stay healthier and live
longer! Altering your pet
greatly reduces the risk of
certain types of cancer and
reproductive system prob-
lems. The procedure also
eliminates the possibility
of unwanted pregnancies.
Contrary to popular belief,
neutered or spayed pets do
not become fat and lazy!
After the procedure their
metabolism changes. Their
bodies require fewer calo-
ries, but when placed on a
proper diet and with regular
exercise they maintain their
trim figures.
Procedure Options
Some clients offer clients
the option to have the sur-
gery performed with a laser.
Lasers cauterize skin and
tissue as they cut, sterilizing
the surgery site.
This reduces the chance
of infection and allows the
site to heal much faster than
the conventional method of
surgery. Lasers also greatly
reduce bleeding and dis-
comfort by vaporizing the
blood vessels and nerve
endings.
The benefits outweigh
the risk. Although neutering
is a surgical procedure that
does require general anes-
thesia, new developments in
the field of veterinary medi-
cine have greatly reduced
the risks involved. Certain-
ly, the very minor risk is far
outweighed by the benefits.
I,
'6UIHIa
Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 9, 2008 9B 0
CLASSIFIED ADS. Classified ads are published in the Wednesday issues of the Washington County News, Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Weekly Advertiser and the Weekend Edition. Cost is $6.50 per
week for the first 20 words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20.
Deadlines for insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 12:00 Noon for the Weekly Advertiser, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Wednesday News; Thursday at 12:00 Noon for the Weekend
Edition. The News/Tmes-Advertiser will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors '(
only for the portion of the ad in which they occur. ADS WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, youmay charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard. MAILING ADDRESSES
ForYoe We Ac t Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News
For Your Convenience We Accept & REACH OVER 40,000 READERS FOR AS LITTLE AS $6.50 P.O. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425 P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428
16o I00 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT Public Records of Wash- Timothy C. Campbell, Esq following described prop- vs.
OF THE FOURTEENTH BE ENTITLED TO ANY ington County, Florida. vs. 228 E. 4th Street IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- erty: Timothy C. Campbell,
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN REMAINING FUNDS. Panama City, FL 32401 NATE LIENHOLDER NOTICE OF SALE Esq.
AND FOR WASHINGTON IF THIS PROPERTY IS ENTZY POINVIL EMILCAR As published in the Wash- CLAIMING A RIGHT TO Lot 7, Block 481, of 228 E. 4th Street
COUNTY FLORIDA DATED this 6 day of Dec., SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- A Married Person ington County News Janu- FUNDS REMAINING AF- SUNNY HILLS UNIT CALVERT E. BENNETT Panama City, FL 32401
2007. TION, THERE MAY BE ary 9, 16, 2008. TER THE SALE, YOU EIGHT, according to the A Married Person As published in the Wash-
CIVIL COURT DIVISION ADDITIONAL MONEY Defendant. MUST FILE A CLAIM Plat thereof, as recorded ington County News Janu-
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-263 LINDA HAYES COOK FROM THE SALE AFTER WITH THE CLERK NO in Plat Book 2, at Pages Defendant. ary 9, 16, 2008.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT PAYMENT OF PERSONS NOTICE OF SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LATER THAN 60 DAYS 88 through 101, of the
THE DELTONA CORPO- COURT WHO ARE ENTITLED TO OF THE FOURTEENTH AFTER THE SALE. IF Public Records of Wash- NOTICE IS HEREBY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
RATION, a Delaware cor- BE PAID FROM THE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY JUDICIYOU FAIL T FILE A ington County, Florida GIVEN that, pursuant to F THE FOURTEENTH
poration By: K McDaniel PROCEEDS PURSUANT GIVEN that, pursuant to CI IT IN A UNT CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT the Final Judgment of JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
FDeputy Clerk TO THIS FINAL JUDG- the Final Judgment of WASHI COUNT, BE ENTITLED TO ANY IF THIS PROPERTY IS Foreclosure in the above AND FOR WASHINGTON
Plaintiff, Timothy C. Campbell, MENT. Foreclosure in the above FLORIDA REMAINING FUNDS. SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- styled cause, I will sell to COUNTY, FLORIDA
Esq. styled cause, I will sell to U TION, THERE MAY BE the highest and best bid-
vs. 228 E. 4th Street IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- the highest and best bid- VI CURT DIVISON DATED this 6 day of Dec., ADDITIONAL MONEY der for cash on the front THE DELTONA CORPO-
Panama City, FL 32401 NATE LIENHOLDER der for cash on the front CASE NO. 67-07-CA-267 2007. FROM THE SALE AFTER steps of the WASHING- RATION, a Delaware
LAUREL WHYTE As published in the Wash- CLAIMING A RIGHT TO steps of the WASHING- PAYMENT OF PERSONS TON COUNTY COURT- corporation
An Unmarrried Person ington County News Janu- FUNDS REMAINING AF- TON COUNTY COURT- THE DELTONA CORPO- LINDA HAYES COOK WHO ARE ENTITLED TO HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
ary 9, 16, 2008. TER THE SALE, YOU HOUSE, 1293 Jackson RATION, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT BE PAID FROM THE SALE Avenue, Chipley, Florida, CIVIL COURT DIVISION
Defendant. MUST FILE A CLAIM Avenue, Chipley, Florida, a Delaware corporation COURT PROCEEDS PURSUANT at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th CASE
WITH THE CLERK NO at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th TO THIS FINAL JUDG- day of January, 2008, the NO. 67-07-CA-285
NOTICE OF SALE LATER THAN 60 DAYS day of January, 2008, thePlaintiff, K. McDaniel MENT following described prop-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT AFTER THE SALE. IF following described prop- s.By: Deputy Clerk erty: Plaintiff,
NOTICE IS HEREBY OF THE FOURTEENTH YOU FAIL TO FILE A erty: IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
GIVEN that, pursuant to JUDICIAL CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT Timothy C. Campbell, NATE LIENHOLDER Lot 20, Block 175, of vs
the Final Judgment of BE ENTITLED TO ANY Lot 24, Block 511, of CALVERT E. BENNETT Esq. CLAIMING A RIGHT TO SUNNY HILLS UNIT NOTICE OFSALE
Foreclosure in the above CIRCUIT IN AND FOR REMAINING FUNDS. SUNNY HILLS UNIT A Married Person 228 E. 4th Street FUNDS REMAINING AF- FOUR, according to the
styled cause, I will sell to WASHINGTON COUNTY EIGHT, according to the Panama City, FL 32401 TER THE SALE, YOU Plat thereof, as recorded SMART UNLIMITED
the highest and best bid- FLORIDA DATED this 6 day of Dec., Plat thereof, as recorded Defendant. As published in the MUST FILE A CLAIM in Plat Book 2, at Pages HOLDINGS,LLC
der for cash on the front 2007 in Plat Book 2, at Pages NOTICE OF SALE Washington County News WITH THE CLERK NO 42 through 54, of the Pub- a Florida Limited Liability
steps of the WASHING- 88 through 101, of the NOTICE OF SALE January 9,16,2008. LATER THAN 60 DAYS lic Records of Washington Company
TON COUNTY COURT- THE DELTONA CORPO- LINDA HAYES COOK Public Records of Wash- B AFTER THE SALE. IF County, Florida.
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson RATION, CIVIL CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT ington County, Florida. NOTICE IS HEREBY INTHE CIRCUITCOURT YOU FAIL TO FILE A Defendant.
Avenue, Chipley, Florida, COURT DIVISION COURT GIVEN that, pursuant to OF THE FOURTEENTH CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT IF THIS PROPERTY IS
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th a Delaware corporation IF THIS PROPERTY IS the Final Judgment of JUDICIAL BE ENTITLED TO ANY SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- NOTICE IS HEREBY
day of January, 2008, the By: KMcDaniel SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- Foreclosure in the above CIRCUIT IN AND FOR REMAINING FUNDS. TION, THERE MAY BE GIVEN that, pursuant to
following described prop- CASE NO. 67-07-CA-273 Deputy Clerk TION, THERE MAY BE styled cause, I will sellto WASHINGTON COUNTY, ADDITIONAL MONEY the Final Judgment of
erty: Plaintiff, Timothy C. Campbell, ADDITIONAL MONEY the highest and best bid- FLORIDA DATED this 6 day of Dec., FROM THE SALE AFTER Foreclosure in the above
Esq. FROM THE SALE AFTER der for cash on the front 2007. PAYMENT OF PERSONS styled cause, I will sell to
Lot 5, Block 1106, of vs. 228 E. 4th Street PAYMENT OF PERSONS steps of the WASHING- CIVIL COURT DIVISION WHO ARE ENTITLED TO the highest and best bid-
SUNNY HILLS UNIT NINE- NOTICE OF SALE Panama City, FL 32401 WHO ARE ENTITLED TO TON COUNTY COURT- CASE NO. 67-07-CA-265 UNDA HAYES COOK BE PAID FROM THE SALE der for cash on the front
TEEN, according to the As published in the Wash- BE PAID FROM THE SALE HOUSE, 1293 Jackson CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT PROCEEDS PURSUANT steps of the WASHING-
Plat thereof, as recorded GEORGE E. LITTLE ington County News Janu- PROCEEDS PURSUANT Avenue, Chipley, Florida, THE DELTONA CORPO- COURT TO THIS FINAL JUDG- TON COUNTY COURT-
in Plat Book 3, at Pages A Married Person ary 9, 16, 2008. TO THIS FINAL JUDG- at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th RATION, MENT. HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
65 through 79, of the Pub- MENT. day of January, 2008, the a Delaware corporation K. McDaniel Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
lic Records of Washington Defendant. following described prop- By: Deputy Clerk IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- Avenue, Chipley, Florida,28th
County, Florida. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- erty Plaintiff, NATE LIENHOLDER day of January, 2008, the
NOTICE IS HEREBY OF THE FOURTEENTH NATE LIENHOLDER Block 1Timothy C. Campbell, CLAIMING A RIGHT TO following described prop-
IF THIS PROPERTY IS GIVEN that, pursuant to JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN CLAIMING A RIGHT TO Lot 13 B vs Esq. FUNDS REMAINING AF-rty:
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- the Final Judgment of AND FOR WASHINGTON FUNDS REMAINING AF- SUNNY HILLS UNIT 228 E. 4th Street TER THE SALE, YOU
TION, THERE MAY BE Foreclosure in the above COUNTY, FLORIDA TER THE SALE, YOU FOUR, according to the CALVERT E. BENNETT Panama City, FL 32401 MUST FILE A CLAIM Lot 2, Block 479, of
ADDITIONAL MONEY styled cause, I will sell to MUST FILE A CLAIM Plat thereof, as recorded A Married Person As published in the Wash- WITH THE CLERK NO UNNY HILLS UNIT
FROM THE SALE AFTER the highest and best bid- CIVIL COURT DIVISION WITH THE CLERK NO i lat Book 2, at Pages ington County News Janu- LATER THAN 60 DAYS EIGHT, according to the
PAYMENT OF PERSONS der for cash on the front CASNCOURT DIIO LATER THAN 60 DAYS 4R o Pub- Defendant. ary 9,16, 2008. AFTER THE SALE. IF Plat thereof, as recorded
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO steps of the WASHING- CASE NO. 67-07-CA-274AFTER THE SALE. IF c Reo YOU FCOUAIRL TO FILE A in Plat Book 2, at Pages
BE PAID FROM THE SALE TON COUNTY COURT- YOU FAIL TO FILE A County, Florida. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT 88 through 101, of the
PROCEEDS PURSUANT HOUSE, 1293 Jackson THE DELTONA CORPO- CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT OF THE FOURTEENTH BE ENTITLED TO ANY Public Records of Wash-
TO THIS FINAL JUDG- Avenue, Chipley, Florida, RATION BE ENTITLED TO ANY IF THIS PROPERTY IS NOTICE IS HEREBY JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN REMAINING FUNDS. ington County, Florida.
MENT. at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th a Delaware corporation REMAINING FUNDS SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC GIVEN that, pursuant to AND FOR WASHINGTON
dayof January,2008,the TION, THERE MAY BE the Final Judgment of COUNTY FLORIDA DATED this 6dayof Dec., IF THIS PROPERTY IS
IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- following described prop- Plaintiff, DATED this 6 day of Dec., ADDIFROM THE SAL MONAFTER Foreclosure in the above 2007. SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
NATE LIENHOLDER erty: 2007. FROM THE SALEAFTER styled cause, I will sell to THE DELTONA CORPO LINDA TION, THERE MAY BE
CLAIMING A RIGT TO PAYMENT OF PERSONS the highest and best bid- RATION, a Delaware HAYESCOOK ADDITIONAL MONEY
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO vs. WHO ARE ENTITLED TO der for cash on the front corporation
FUNDS REMAINING AF- Lot 7, Block 221, of s LINDA HAYES COOK der for cash on the front corporaton CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT FROM THE SALE AFTER
TER THE SALE, YOU SUNNY HILLS UNITTWO, ESTHER A MCLEAN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT BEEPAID FROM THEA steps of the WASHING- COURT PAYMENT OF PERSONS
MUST FILE A CLAIM according to the Plat COURT PROCEEDS PURSUANT TON COUNTY COURT- CIVILCOURTDIVISIONWHO ARE ENTITLED TO
WITH THE CLERK NO thereof, as recorded in A MarriedPerson TO THIS FINAL JUDG- HOUSE, 1293 Jackson By: K McDanielDeputy BE PAID FROM THE SALE
LATER THAN"60D DAYS Plat Book 2, at Pages28 K. McDaniel MENT. Avenue, Chipley, Florida, CASE NO. 67-07-CA-263 Clerk PROCEEDS PURSUANT
AFTER THE SALE. IF through 37, of the Public Defendant. By: Deputy Clerk IF YOU ARE A SUBORDIat 11:00 A.M. on'the 28th 'Timothy C. Campbell, TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
YOU FAIL TO FILE A Records of Washington FYOUARASUBORD dayof January,2008,the Plaintiff, Esq. MENT
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT County, Florida. NOTICE OF SALE Timothy C. Campbell, Esq NATE LIENHOLDER following described prop- 228 E. 4th Street
BE ENTITLED TO ANY 228 E. 4th Street UDSNG A erty: vsPanama City, FL 32401 IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
REMAINING FUNDS. IF THIS PROPERTY IS NOTICE IS HEREBY Panama City, FL32401 FUNDS REMAINING AF As published in the Wash- NATE LIENHOLDER
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- GIVEN that, pursuant to As published n the Wash- TER THE SALE, YOU Lot 22, Block 175, of NOTICE OF SALE ington County NewsJanu- CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
DATED this 6 day of Dec., TION, THERE MAY BE the Final Judgment of ington County News Janu- MUST FILE A CLAIM SUNNY HILLS UNITary 9, 162008. FUNDS REMAINING AF-
2007. ADDITIONAL MONEY Foreclosure in the above ary 9,16, 2008. WITH THE CLERK NO FOUR according to the GEORGE ADLAM JR. FUNDS REMAINING AF-
FROM THE SALE AFTER ary 9,16, 2008. LATER THAN 60 DAYS Plat thereof, as recorded An Unmarried Person IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TER THE SALE, YOU
LINDA HAYES COOK PAYMENT OF PERSONS styled cause, I will sell to AFTER THE SALE. IF in Plat Book 2, at Pages OF 'THE FOURTEENTH MUST FILE A CLAIM
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT WHO ARE ENTITLED TO the highest and best bid- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YOU FAIL TO FILE A 42 through 54, of the Pub- Defendant. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN WITH THE CLERK NO
COURT BE PAID FROM THE SALE der for cash on the front OF THE FOURTEENTH CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT lic Records of Washington AND FOR WASHINGTON LATER THAN 60. DAYS
PROCEEDS PURSUANT steps of the WASHING- JUDICIAL BE ENTITLED TO ANY County, Florida. NOTICE IS HEREBY COUNTY FLORIDA AFTER THE SALE. IF
K. McDaniel TO THIS FINAL JUDG- TON COUNTY COURT- CIRCUIT IN AND FOR REMAINING FUNDS. GIVEN that, pursuant to YOU FAIL TO FIL
By: Deputy Clerk MENT. HOUSE, 1293 Jackson WASHINGTON COUNTY, IF THIS PROPERTY IS the Final Judgment of THE DELTONA CORPO- CLAIM,YOUWILL ANOT
Avenue, Chipley, Florida, FLORIDA DATED this 6 day of Dec., SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- Foreclosure in the above RATION, a Delaware cor- REMAINING FUNDS.
Timothy C. Campbell, Esq IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th 2007. TION, THERE MAY BE styled cause, I will sell to poration REMAININ UN
228 E. 4th Street NATE LIENHOLDER day of January, 2008, the CIVIL COURT DIVISION ADDITIONAL MONEY the highest and best bid-
aaa CAIING A TnCASENO. 67-07-CA-268 LINDA HAYES COOK FROM THE SALE ATER de for cash on the front CIVIL COURT DIVISION DATED this 6 day of
Panama City, FL 32401 CLAIMING A RIGHT TO following described prop- CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT PAYMENT OF PERSONS steps of the WASHING- Dec., 2007. LINDA
ingtonCountyNewsJanu- TER THE SALE, YOU rty: THE DELTONA CORPO- COURT WHO ARE ENTITLED TO TON COUNTY COURT- CASE NO. 67-07-CA-286 HAYESCOOK
ary 9,16, 2008. MUST FILE A CLAIM RATION, BE PAID FROM THE SALE HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
WITH THE CLERK NO Lot 6, Block 1101, of a Delaware corporation K. McDaniel PROCEEDS PURSUANT Avenue, Chipley, Florida, Plaintiff, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
LATER THAN 60 DAYS SUNNY HILLS NINETEEN, By: Deputy Clerk TO THIS FINAL JUDG- at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th COURT
AFTER THE SALE. IF according to the Plat Plaintiff, MENT. day of January, 2008, the vs. B: K
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YOU FAIL TO FILE A thereof, as recorded in Timothy C. Campbell, following described prop- NOTICE OF SALE By: K McDanie
OF THE FOURTEENTH CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT Plat Book 3, at Pages 65 vs. Esq. IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- erty: Deputy Clerk
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BE ENTITLED TO ANY through 79, of the Public 228 E. 4th Street NATE LIENHOLDER SMART UNLIMITED motCa
IN AND FOR WASHING- REMAINING FUNDS. Records of Washington ANTHONY CAGGIANO Panama City, FL 32401 CLAIMING A RIGHT TO Lot 6, Block 1005, of HOLDINGS, LLC Timothy C. Campbell,
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA Coun, Florida A Married Person As published in the Wash- FUNDS REMAINING AF- SUNNY HILLS UNIT a Florida Limited Uability 228q. Street
DATED this 6 day of Dec., orda. Defendant. ington County News Janu- TER THE SALE, YOU TWELVE, according to the Company 228 E. 4t FL 32401
THE DELTONA CORPO- 2007. ary 9, 16, 2008. MUST FILE A CLAIM Plat thereof, as recorded nama City, FL 32401
RATION, CIVIL IF THIS PROPERTY IS NOTICE OF SALE WITH THE CLERK NO in Plat Book 2, at Pages Defendant. As published inthe Wash-
COURT DIVISION LINDA HAYES COOK SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LATER THAN 60 DAYS 129 through 138, of the ington CountyNewsJanu-
a Delaware corporation CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT TION, THERE MAY BE NOTICE IS HEREBY OF THE FOURTEENTH AFTER THE SALE. IF Public Records of Wash- NOTICE IS HEREBY ary9,16, 2008.
COURT ADDITIONAL MONEY GIVEN that, pursuant to JUDICIAL YOU FAIL TO FILE A ington County, Florida. GIVEN that, pursuant to
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-281 FROM THE SALE AFTER the Final Judgment of CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT the Final Judgment of The Washington County
By: KMcDaniel PAYMENT OF PERSONS Foreclosure in the above WASHINGTON COUNTY BE ENTITLED TO ANY IF THIS PROPERTY IS Foreclosure in the above Chamber of Commerce is
Plaintiff, Deputy Clerk WHO ARE ENTITLED TO styled cause, I will sell to FLORIDA REMAINING FUNDS. SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- styled cause, I will sell to accepting proposals from
Timothy C. Campbell, BE PAID FROM THE SALE the highest and best bid- TION, THERE MAY BE the highest and best bid- qualified firms to
vs. Esq. PROCEEDS PURSUANT der for cash on the front CIVIL COURT DIVISION DATED this 6 day of Dec., ADDITIONAL MONEY der for cash on the front design-build a 5,000 sq. ft.
NOTICE OF SALE 228 E. 4th Street TO THIS FINAL JUDG- steps of the WASHING- CASE NO. 67-07-CA-266 2007. FROM THE SALE AFTER steps of the WASHING- building on an existing lot
Panama City, FL 32401 TON COUNTY COURT- PAYMENT OF PERSONS TON COUNTY COURT in the Tommy McDonald
FRITZ ROBERT As published in the Wash- HOUSE, 1293 Jackson THE DELTONA CORPO- LINDA HAYES COOK WHO ARE ENTITLED TO HOUSE, 1293 Jackson Sr. Industrial Park. All
A Married Person ington County News Janu- Avenue, Chipley, Florida, RATION CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT BE PAID FROM THE SALE Avenue, Chipley, Florida, plans should be thorough
ary 9, 16, 2008. IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th a Delaware corporation COURT PROCEEDS PURSUANT at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th and should meet all local
Defendant. NATE LIENHOLDER day of January, 2008, the TO THIS FINAL JUDG- day of January, 2008, the and state building codes
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO following described prop- Plaintiff, K. McDaniel MENT. following described prop- and requirements.
NOTICE IS HEREBY FUNDS REMAINING AF- erty: By: Deputy Clerk erty:
GIVEN that, pursuant to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TER THE SALE, YOU vs IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- Project may be awarded
the Final Judgment of OF THE FOURTEENTH MUST FILE A CLAIM Lot 3, Block 84, of SUNNY Timothy C. Campbell, Esq NATE LIENHOLDER Lot 8, Block 478, of to the firm that offers the
Foreclosure in the above JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN WITH THE CLERK NO HILLS UNIT ONE, accord- CALVERT E. BENNETT 228 E. 4th Street CLAIMING A RIGHT TO SUNNY HILLS UNIT best value within the pro-
styled cause, I will sell to AND FOR WASHINGTON LATER THAN 60 DAYS ing to the Plat thereof, as A Married Person Panama City, FL 32401 FUNDS REMAINING AF- EIGHT, according to the posed budget parameters.
th der for cash on the front bid- COUNTY FLORIDA AFTER THE SALE. IF recorded in Plat Book 2, at As published in the TER THE SALE, YOU Plat thereof, as recorded Bidders must include a
stder for cash on the WASHIfront- THE DELTONA CORPO YOU FAIL TO FILE A Pages 9 through 27, of the Defendant. Washington County News MUST FILE A CLAIM In Plat Book 2, at Pages preliminary site plan, pro-
steps of the WASHING- THE DELTONA CORPO-T YOU FAIL TO FILEA Public Records of Wash- January 6, 19,2008. WITH THE CLERK NO 88 through 101, of the posed design and a copy
TON COUNTY COURT- RATION, a Delaware cor- CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT ington County, Florida. NOTICE OF SALE LATER THAN 60 DAYS Public Records of Wash- of their FL Contractors Li-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson poration BE ENTITLED TO ANY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT AFTER THE SALE. IF ington County, Florida. cense and proof of insur-
Avenue, Chipley, Florida, REMAINING FUNDS. IF THIS PROPERTY IS NOTICE IS HEREBY OF THE FOURTEENTH YOU FAIL TO FILE A ance with their proposal.
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th CIVIL COURT DIVISION SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- GIVEN that, pursuant to JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT IF THIS PROPERTY IS
day of January, 2008, the DATED this 6 day of Dec., TION, THERE MAY BE the Final Judgment' of IN AND FOR WASHING- BE ENTITLED TO ANY SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- The WCCC reserves the
following described prop- CASE NO. 67-07-CA-272 2007. ADDITIONAL MONEY Foreclosure in the above TON COUNTY, FLORIDA REMAINING FUNDS. TION, THERE MAY BE right to reject any and all
erty: Plaintiff, FROM THE SALE AFTER styled cause, I will sell to ADDITIONAL MONEY bids. Specifications may
LINDA HAYES COOK PAYMENT OF PERSONS the highest and best bid- THE DELTONA CORPO- DATED this 6 day of Dec., FROM THE SALE AFTER be copied from the Cham-
Lot 21, Block 320, of vs. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT WHO ARE ENTITLED TO der for cash on the front RATION, a Delaware 2007. PAYMENT OF PERSONS ber's web site:
SUNNY HILLS UNIT FIVE, COURT BE PAID FROM THE SALE steps of the WASHING- Corporation LINDA WHO ARE ENTITLED TO http://www.washcomall.com
according to the Plat NOTICE OF SALE COURT PROCEEDS PURSUANT TON COUNTY COURT- HAYES COOK BE PAID FROM THE SALE "INCUBATOR BID
thereof, as recorded in TO THIS FINAL JUDG- HOUSE, 1293 Jackson CIVIL COURT DIVISION CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT PROCEEDS PURSUANT DOCUMENTS" in the
Plat Book 2, at Pages 55 ANN MARIA LITTLE K. McDaniel MENT. Avenue, Chipley, Florida, COURT TO THIS FINAL JUDG- "What's New" section of
through 59, of the Public A Married Person By: Deputy Clerk at 11: oA the 28t CASE NO. 67-07-CA-284 MENT. the home page. Other-
Records of Washington IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- day of January, 2008, the Plaintiff, By: K McDaniel Deputy wise, please email us for
County, Florida. Defendant. Timothy C. Campbell, Esq NATE LIENHOLDER following described prop- Clerk IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- the documents at:
228 E. 4th Street CLAIMING A RIGHT TO erty: vs, NATE LIENHOLDER wwchamber@wfeca.net.
IF THIS PROPERTY IS NOTICE IS HEREBY Panama City, FL 32401 FUNDS REMAINING AF- Timothy C. Campbell, CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- IVE N that, pursuant to As published in the Wash- TER THE SALE, YOU Lot 19 Block 175, of NOTICEOFSALE Esq. FUNDS REMAINING AF- Project award will be
TION, THERE MAY BE the Final Judgment of ingtonCountyNewsJanu- MUST FILE A CLAIM SUNNY HILLS UNIT 228 E. 4th Street TER THE SALE, YOU based on the thorough-
ADDITIONM THE SAL E A FTER styled cause, I will toe ary 9, 16, 2008 WITH THE CLERK NO FOUR, according to the SEERAM R. SINGH Panama City, FL 32401 MUST FILE A CLAIM ness of the plan, accuracy
FROM THE SALE AFTER styled cause, I will sell to LATER THAN 60 DAYS Plat thereof, as recorded An Unmarried Person As published in the Wash- WITH THE CLERK NO of the budget, perfor-
PAYMENT OF PERSONS the highest and best bid- AFTER THE SALE. IF in Plat Book 2, at Pages ington County News Janu- LATER THAN 60 DAYS mance history of the con-
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO der for cash on the front IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YOU FAIL TO FILE A 42through 54, ofthePub- Defendant. ary 9, 16, 2008. AFTER THE SALE. IF tractor and clear under-
BEPAIDFROMTHE SALE steps of the WASHING- OF THE FOURTEENTH CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT lic Records of Washington IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YOU FAIL TO FILE A standing of the project
PROCEEDS PURSUANT TON COUNTY COURT- JUDICIAL BE ENTITLED TO ANY County, Florida. NOTICE IS HEREBY THE OURT T CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT c o n c e p t
TO THIS FINAL JUDG- HOUSE, 1293 Jackson CIRCUIT IN AND FOR REMAINING FUNDS. GIVEN that, pursuant to JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN BE ENTITLED TO ANYb
MENT Avenue Chipley, Florida WASHINGTON COUNTY IF THIS PROPERTY IS the Final Judgment of AND FOR WASHINGTON REMAINING FUNDS. Pease snd
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28thFLORIDA DATED this 6 day of SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- Foreclosure in the above, FLORIDA Noon on January 31,2008
IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI- day of January, 2008, the 2007. TION, THERE MAY BE styled cause, I will sell to TY FLORIDA DATED this 6 day of Dec., to: Ted Everett Washing-
NATE LIENHOLDER following described prop- CIVIL COURT DIVISION ADDITIONAL MONEY the highest and best bid-RPO 2007. ton County Chamber of
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO erty: CASE NO. 67-07-CA-269 LINDA HAYES COOK FROM THE SALE AFTER der for cash on the front THE DELTONA OO Commerce O. Box
FUNDS REMAINING AF- CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT PAYMENT OF PERSONS steps of the WASHING- RATION, a Delawar LINDA HAYES COOK 457, 685 7th Street -Chip-
TER THE SALE, YOU Lot 5, Block 481, of THE DELTONA CORPO- COURT WHO ARE ENTITLED TO TON COUNTY COURT- corpation CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT ley, FL 32428.
MUST FILE A CLAIM SUNNY HILLS UNIT RATION, BE PAID FROM THE SALE HOUSE, 1293 Jackson CIVIL COURT DIVISION COURT 850.638.4157
WITH THE CLERK NO EIGHT, according to the DIVISION 850.638.8770 Fax
LATER THAN 60 DAYS Plat thereof, as recorded aDelaware corporation K. McDaniel PROCEEDS PURSUANT Avenue, Chipley, Florida, CASE Mc Daniel Deputy published in the Wa
LATER THAN 60 DAYS lat thereof as recorded By: Deputy Clerk TO THIS FINAL JUDG- at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th By: K M Daniel DeputyAspubshed theWash-
A ^FTR TH SALE IF in Flat Book 2, at NO. 07-264 Clerk ington County News Janut,
AFER THE SALE. I in Plat Book 2, at ages Plaintiff, MENT day of January, 2008, the Plaintiff,7-07-CA-264 Clerk Ington County News Janu
YU FAIL TO FILE 88 through 101, f the Plaintiff, ary 9, 16, 2008.
* 10B Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 9, 2008
Iql"Getil VYFIREWOOD lol eds-H eries C e u M INI WANTED W NE WATE NTED
Firewood For Sale 10'Craftsman radial saw Kustom-250 Bass Amp Entry level Case ManagHealthcare The Holmes County E e Office
COLOR SELLS delivery 1/ 2 $225 on stand, contractor $349 Black tucked and Entry level Case Manag- The Holmes County Executive Office
Get Your Classed or full co r Al s se Ch y Gun & rolled 5' tall stage amp. i ers needed to work with Dental Assistant Needed. Board of County Com- space or leaseon
Ad iin hardwood. Cll efor prices Pawn. Chipley Gun & Pawn adjudicated male youth. Experience preferred, but missioners is currently ac- c acro
hardwood. Call for priBachelor's degree re- willing to train. Chairside cepting applications for location across from
COLORI. and availability. Coleman Generator on Construction/Trades quired, flexible hours. Ap- duties w/the dentist, not the position of Insurance Chlpley h School
Call now for details 850-209-5370 wheels $279, 10HP plicants must be able to front desk. Billing Secretary. Primary 67cheofficefor
andbe0otcedp owermate, 5,000 watt, 5 332o Regional Roofing pass background screen- Resumes: 843 Hwy 277 functions are insurance for wwwchleyoffcefor
S6380212 gallon capacity. Chipley Leola Brock Nurseries Contractor ing and drug screening. If Chipley, FL. 32428 the Emergency Medical lease.corn
orl capacity. Chipley Lea Services office. Experi-_
547-9414 Gun & Pawn. LLC Plants trees and is looking for the followng you want to make a differ- 850-638-3055. Services offce Exper
shrubs. Landscape de- positions: ence in a young mans life, ence in paper and elec- Executive Office Space
Graco Magnum paint sign landscape contrac Roofing Foreman please call Starla @ Healthcare/Other tronic insurance billing for rent downtown
B&B nature 1342 sprayer on wheels $225, ng, irrigation systems. Built Up Roofers 850-548554 and complete job de- y.38-191
LOSTP L North RR Avenue, Chip- Chipley Gun & Pawn. 1788 White Road, Bonifay, Sheet metal Foreman scription contac SherryOFFICE FOR RENT walk
ley. We pay cash for The original Perr FL 32425 (Washington Single Ply Roofers Examiner scrFitzpatrick in contact Sherry OFFICE FOR RENT, walk
1160 clean, quality fur re. ffod l County) (850)638-1202; We offer superior pay for TriCounty Commu Independent Examiner county pvate ro t
850furniture scaffold $199, 6' tall on 326- (50 ) We offerfice set AC, carpet, in
Lost:850-557-0211 or wheels (original price 326-1500 superior performance. nity Council, Inc., is ac- needed for ins physicals fice, 201 N. Oklahoma Dunn build, S
.black and tan. Bethmle, 850-415-6866. Ask for $450) Chipley Gun & great mgmt., great pay, cepting applications for in our Panama City, Mar- Street, Bonifay, FL 32425, Railroad Ave. $395 month
ak and l Pasco or Carolyn L RoPawn. great benefits, plz call a Cook for the Head anna, & Defuniak Springs (850) 547-1119. Please plus tax 850-579-2821
area and Will Lee Road 850-913-9293 to set up a Start Program. territories. RN, LPN, EMT, turn in completed applica-
(10 mile creek). 547-2858 Furniture & Mattresses 4100 phone interview. MA. Must have dependa- tons to the County
Reward" Low, low, low overhead W i Art/Entertainment/Media wwwlollvroofina.com SUMMARY OF DUTIES: ble transportation, insu- Administrator's office no
guarantees low, low, low 3 Responsible for all rance, & pass background later than 4:00 pm on Jan- -
prices. P&S Discount Fur- I- 3 | Reporter/ areas of meal prepara- check. Contact EXAM uary 16, 2008. Holmes 6110
niture, Chipley. (Since FOR SALE: ht ra r tion, maintaining proper ONE (888) 494-1220. County is a Drug-Free
1973) 850638-4311 Rigid Ban Saw (Still in Photographer Healthcare records, and a clean Mature Person wanted to Workplace and Equal Op- 1 Bedroom Apartment in
box) Never used $200.00 kitchen. work 3/11 or 11/7 as resi- portunity Employer. Chipley. Convenient loca-
Craftsman Table Saw Washington County You can have it all. dent aid @ Dogwood Inn. tion. No pets. 638-4640.
$75.00 News & Holmes County QUALIFICATIONS: Apply in person, 108 Wag-
Argo Amphibious (8 Times-Advertiser, a divi- Life balance. Competi- High school diploma or ner Rd. Trades ALL LARGE
3230 Wheeler) Camo w/Cover sion of Florida Freedom tive salary. Bar-setting GED; 1 year related ex- APARTMENTS-1 BR,
Satura, Januy 1, Runs Great $8,000.00 Newspapers, is seeking benefits. perience and/or train- Other Want An Opportunity $450 S/D $200. 2BR $500
Saturday, January 12thn Honda XR 100 2001 a general assignment ing; or equivalent com- with a growing company? S/D $250 3BD/1BA $650
0-Pes. 8:00a.m. 2:00p.m. End Model $500.00 reporter/photographer. Recruiting now for the bination of education Mystery Shoppers, get Want to work hard and be S/D $350. Downtown
21 tables, lamps, dresser, ta- Honda XR 400 1999 Excellent company following positions in and experience. Cur- paid to shop Retail/dining rewarded for it? Reed Chipley, convenient loca-
2110- Pes: Free to ble, misc., household Model $2,200.00 benefits. our Marianna service rent driver's license and establishments need un- Concrete and Construc- tion. Rent includes stove,
Good Home goods and clothes. 3503 HondaXR 200 1987 area. proper vehicle insur- derercover clients to judge tion, Inc., in Bonifay would refrigerator, city water,
210 Pet Supplies Clayton Rd. Bonifay. Hwy. Model $500.00 Send resume to: Editor, *Register Nurse ance coverage. Must quality customer service. like to talk with you. sewer, garbage. Everyth-
Supplies 79 South of Honifay left Washington County *Physical Therapist comply with health and Earn up to $150. a day. 850-547-5767 ing new. Sorr no pets or
2140 Pets/Livestock on Clayton 1 mileon right. anted to Rent- Farm News *Home Health Aide background screening. Call (888)-523-1013. HUD. 850-638-3306.
Wanted land in Graceville, Chip- 1364 N. Railroad Ave. *Speech Language Applications may be
Yard Sale: some of every- ey, Bonifay area. Or 32428 Pathologist obtained from any For rent
S.. thing, cheap prices, pasture land for cows. *Licensed Practical Tri-County Community Family Dollar Distribution Center sleepy Hollow
T* everything must go. Satur- Call anytime, Or email to: Nurse* Council, office and sub- Apartments
S2130 day, 12th, 2008, 2192 850-718-1859 or afelsberg@ Licensed Medical So- mitted by Monday, Jan. 2BR/1BA, water, garbage
Happy Hollow Rd. Bonifay 535-4602. chipleypaper.com cial Worker 14, 2008, at 4:30 p.m. & lawn care included.
Oates for feed Bin Run 850-547-9570 No phone calls *Occupational Thera- For information and an tin n Th Future of Marianna HUD not accepted.
$4 00/Bushel No phone calls pist application, call Sharon Invesing The Future of 6ann38-7128
850-263-3411 C Drug Free Workplace. *Certified Occupational Kent, Administrative
SOE Therapist Assistant Manager (S50) NOW Hiring Full Time Graceland Manor Apart-
3260 Avn dReprsent o a oew ast- applicant be subje Warehouse Positio ments. Rental assistance
TItives needed in Boni- To apply or view a list- applicant will be subject Warehouse Positions on 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms.
W. _Energize you bodyl Enve f ey, e hipey, ing of positions availa- to pre-employment Handicapped and
SEnergize you body, En- fay, Chipley, ble, please visit drug test. Only qualified Handicapped and
310 fergize you mind while Graceville, Wausau www.amedisys.com applicants will be con- Benefits include: non-handicapped accessi-
safely losing weight the Vernon, Caryville, Question? Contact sidered. EQUAL OP- Cycle ble apartments. 850
"Wanted To Buy antiques, The All Natural Way Prod- ne Le k K ng NITY Weekly Pay Cycle -263-4464, TDDY 711.
collectibles, gold, silver, ucts 100% guaranteed Ponce de Leon. Ask Kim Baldwin, Recruiting PORTUNITY EM- 44
dinnerware, collections Call:850-547-2091, 4100 -Help Wanted about mini-kit. Manager at Phone: POYER AND DRUG Annual Merit Increases Graceville, FLStrEqual
paintings, call Al Schmidt 850-263-0206. After 4pm 4130 Employment 8 5 0 -5 4 7 1 6 4 0 (866) 646-0407. EOE AND SMOKE FREEaid Vacation and Holiday housing authority
850-638-7304 205-746-8828 Information Dwayne Atkins ISR M/F/D WORKPLACE. Paid Vacation and Holiday housing authority
401-k Savings and Retirement Plan Townhouse Apt for rent-
Great Benefit Packages are 2BR/1.5BA. Chipley.
$595/mth. 638-1918.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Advertising Sales Representative placement assistance. CALL Aviation Available
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pg 371 Buy and Read Dianetics by L. print and online advertising. N2PS, home. Medical, business, paralegal, ar k Country Home, 1,500 sq.
Ron Hubbard Send $20.00 to: Hubbard a subsidiary of the Florida Press computers, criminal justice. Job 3949 Family Dollar Parkway ft., approximately 5 miles
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* i .,', T
STEEL BUILDINGS
BUILDINGS FOR SALE! "Rock
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|B^^-aB^ !---
WOR ROF F LO RIDA
play M 0 DaIly
nuary 7, 2008
r.,^ ,._ .^
C&C Bookkeeping and
Tax Service. Open 5 days Sod For Sale on the farm, Mini Storage in Chipley.
a week. 8am to 5pm. Call delivered or installed. All sizes for rent. We
(850)638-1463 Centipede and 419 Bar- furnish the lock.
() ____muda. West Florida Turf (850)326-2399
^^^ ^(850)638-4860;______
(850415-0385. Established
1980
Tops Mobile Unit. I do the Sod Sod Sod Quality you
work at your home or can depend on. Irrigated, Ruby Joyce Hodges,
workplace.Reasonable weed & pest controlled. RubyJoyConrc
rates on new vinyl tops Centipede and St. Augus- oofing Contractor
and auto carpeting. Free tine. Delivery and installa- "IF ITS ROOFINQ WE DO
estimates. Call anytime, tion available. 8 miles SW IT" 35 years experience in
leave message. (850) of Chipley for easy cus- Tri-Co. area. Licensed, in-
638-7351 tomer hauling. Call any- sured. (850) 638-8428.
time. Billy and Leola Brock Lic#RC0066509.
S(850) 638-1202; 326-1500
Carpentry, pressure
washing, lawn care, patio
& window re-screening. Si M n a
great rates. (850)638-4492 Sewing Machine and
For Rent first in Chipley, Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
J&J Cabinet Shop. For all Mini Warehouses. If you guaranteed service on all
your kitchen cabinets and don't have the room, "We makes and models. Free
house repair needs. Call Do" Lamar Townsend estimates. Western Auto,
James S. Howell (850) (850)638-4539, north of 216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
535-2839; 260-1619 Townsends. fay. 547-3910
000,
I
Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 9, 2008 11B M
8140
For Rent 3BR/1BA,
CH&A. 1181 1st Ave.
$595month. No pets. HUD
accepted. 638-1918
For Rent-3BR/2BA house
in Chipley. 638-1918 or
638-4478.
2BR mobile home, new
carpet, 2 decks, carport,
CH/A, water and garbage
furnished. 850-638-7009
2BR Singlewlde. Water &
garbage furnished. All
electric. Front & back
porch. No pets. Call
850-638-1 91 1 ,
850-326-0044, or
850-326-2201.
2BR/1BA in Washington
County. CH/A, 5 miles
from Vernon, 10 miles
from Chipley, 8 miles from
Bonifay. (850)373-8922.
For Rent 2BR/1BA on
Mattox Springs Rd in Pate
Pond 850-535-2657
HUGE historical home in Boni-
fay city limits, 5 BR/3 BA with
5900 SF, including a mother-in-
law apartment 14' high ceil-
ings, 4 fireplaces. Large attic
could be turned into a 2nd story.
2006 survey provided. $219,000
Beautiful family home: 3/2 MH
with almost 1800 sq. ft. on 1
acre on Hwy. 90 in PdL Stone
fireplace, huge masterbed &
bath, 24x24 shop. $121,500
Business, brick home & apart-
ment on 3.49 acres at cross-
roads, 7500 SF unfinished
home, 50 yr. guaranteed metal
roof, triple pane windows and
established gas station/store,
$399,000
Home & Business In One: 2500
SF under roof, 2 BR 1 BA living
area, carport, prime downtown
location in Bonifay. $162,000
3/5 brick 15+ acre farm in NW
Ponce de Leon, 4498 sq. ft, in-
ground pool, horse stalls, shop,
carport, fenced & cross fenced.
$399,000
aM N
TIIRP &SONS
MINI STORAGE
Hy. 77 S, Chipley, FL
(850) 638-8183
Hwy. 177A,Bonifay, FL
(850) 547-0726
Open 24 Hours, Self-
Service, No Deposit,
Units Are Carpeted
Remodeling &
More
Decks, Porches, Patios,
Kitchens, Bath, Pole Barns
& Garages.
New Construction & Repair
General Lawn
Maintenance, Cut-Trim-
Edge-Tree Removal-Bush
Hog-Lot Clearing-Tractor
Work and More.
CALL DAN OR WILL
Free Estimates
S(850) 209-5333
6170
For Rent 3Br/2bath dou-
ble wide trailer, no pets in
house, no smoking, look
after property. Rent nego-
tiable. Call 850-547-3640
For Rent, mobile home
2BR/1bath located City of
Bonifay, $300.00 a month
plus deposit. No pets.
Leave a message
850-547-2043
For Rent: 3BR/2bath
double wide mobile home,
close to new Bonifay Hos-
pital; nice yard and large
porch. Call 850-258-9807
For Rent: 4BR/2bath
Double wide mobile home
in Bethlehem Community.
No Pets. Large yard and
garden spot, not in trailer
park. Call 850-547-3233
For Rent-Nice, clean
3BR/2BA mobile home.
Close to Chipley. No pets.
Days, 638-8462, nights;
638-1434.
Mobile Home for rent, fur-
nished, 1'/BR/1 bath, total
electric, water, garbage
furnished. No pets, 4101A
Douglas Ferry Rd.
$395.00 547-4606
415-0946
Mobile homes for rent, 2
BR, near Chipley, $375
plus deposit.
850-547-4232
Mobile .homes for rent,
furnished and unfur-
nished. 2BR/lbath, no
pets. 4173 Douglas Ferry
Rd. 547-4606
The Park at 2350
3BR/1BA $425
3BR/2BA $450
547-3746
7100
For Sale 3BR/1bath
home with 2 extra home
sites on 4 acres. 2BR/ mo-
bile home to be moved.
1979 classic thunderbird
for restoration. 547-5303
House For Sale-Log
Cabin on 5.3 acres.
2BR/1BA. 1749 Toole Cir.,
Chipley. $145,000.
850-638-3171 or
850-527-4789.
REDUCED by owner 747
Gilbert Drive, Chipley.
3BR/1.Y2BA. Newly Re-
modeled. (w) 718-2268;
(h)547-2937
I 7150
169 acres in Jackson &
Holmes Counties along
Holmes Creek. Paved
road frontage, part in city
limits of Graceville. $3000
per acre obo.
Owner/Agent Amanda
Corbin, Prudential Shim-
mering Sands Realty
850-832-7447 www.
AmandaCorbin.com
MP Enterprises Land
Sale and Finance. 5 acres
or more for houses only,
wooded & pasture. 3 mi-
les South of Chipley.
Highway 77, Gainer Rd.,
Houston Rd., Beadie Rd.,
Duncan Community Rd.,
Buddy Rd., (4) five acres
(8) ten acres (5) eight ac-,
res. Owner financing or
cash. Low down payment,
low monthly payments.
Call Milton Peel for infor-
mation 850-638-1858
updates, central heat, appliances $69,900 2
LU-
(650) 541-41640- Cell 26501o9515662
lots zoned for mobile/manufactured homes, city
utilities, Lot #7 $15,900, Lot #1 $17,900 *
Reduced 10.5 acs+-, lots of frontage, pasture,
hardwoods, deep well, rustic camp type set up
with 4 bldgs. $85,500 6.65 Acres, surveyed,
frontage, no restrictions $39,900 New -
Private 40 acres with old house and barn, pond,
wooded $149,900 1.5 ac parcel on Olive Ln
at Dogwood Lakes $24,900'* Owner Financed
10 acre tracts, paved rd, surveyed $49,900 *
1 acre bldg lot, Dogwood Lakes $24,500.
www.carolecannonrealty.com,
WAYNE'S
JUNK YARD
USED AUTO PARTS
We Buy Junk Cars
& Aluminum
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5
Sat. 8-2
2440 Marsh Rd Bonifay
547-3993
Poaa~~s~ l~
For Sale: 2006 Suzuki
GSX R600, 3,190 miles,
blue & white w/helmet.
Asking $6,900. Call Steve
850-547-3378 Cell
850-258-0778
8210
Boston Whaler
2006 150 sport, 60 hp 4
stroke mere., like new,
bimini, fish finder, full
cushions, trailer, more.
$15,000. (850) 774-2333
Xtreme Boats
All Welded; All AluminuM Boats.
i$51pOW nRebatesonal Xtrermeoats
We also sell Smoker/BBQ, Fiyers,
UtiltyVehicles. Bonfay FL
www.xtremeindustries.com
Toll Free 1-866-4-3376
Brian's Lawn
& Landscaping
Specializing in Residential & Commercial
l ~Licensed & Insured
Serving Bay County for Over 12 years
SAnd Now Expanding to
Washington & Holmes County
Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Sod,
Tree Work Pruning
HONEST & DEPENDABLE
(8501773-0037 or (8501866-1658
foronero er nnces von,,oft
r HAMPTON
CONCRETE
FINISHING, Inc.
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL FINISHING
Foundations Concrete Staining & Staining
Concrete Pumping Driveways & More
Owner Robert Lee Hampton III
P.O. Box 569 Altha, FL
(850) 762-4755
L. 32M PUTMEISTER Z-BOOM
r A IIUKPlNT
KATHE
KOZLOWSKI,
Esq.
1662 Thistle Lane
Ponce de Leon, FL 32455
(850) 956-4500
CRIMINAL
FAMILY
BANKRUPTCY
CIVIL
ESTATES
Te hii l a nq ihptecal sm tha s M
Sbe biMd sy aditspo nAfms. Uie p de-
cde, at me ls send iya tfae ainflnal
Liy To fakifsaid erkaenc'
MSawlBSiBE'aE~E^
U Ul----
Curb
Appeal
B* Specializing in
Home & Land
Beautification
Lawn Care Tractor Work Mowing New Driveways
Rocking Driveways Pressure Cleaning & more.
Call Troy at 260-1017 for estimates.
Email: TroySellsFL@aol.com
ARMONDI
ROOFING
Specializing in all types of
Residential Roofing,
Reroofs and Repairs
Free Estimates
18 Years Experience
Licensed & Insured
850-547-2934
L License #RC29027346 1
~B~r~auwan lLE U~-----
Advertise
your service
or business
here for only
$9.00
a week
8 week minimum
ses
Vintage
Cottage
Home Furnishings
Unique Gifts
Custom & Vintage Jewelry
Gift Certificates
Artwork by Local Artists
2074 N. Hwy. 79, Bonifay
547-3494
rosesvintagecottage.com
Mastercard/Visa
;ODIE SLAY
WANTS
JUNK
CARS
Will pay $150.00 for
each full size car,
pickup trucks & vans.
Must be complete
and be towable.
850-859-26291
Troy R. Corbin
Realtor
( Prudential
Shimmering Sands
(850) 260-1017
rTroySellsFL@aol.com
Advertise
your service
or business
here for only
$9.00
a week
8 week minimum
I 7150
FOR SALE 10-beautiful
wooded acres on Buddy
Road (3 miles South of
1-10 off Hwy 77) Chipley.
Some deed restrictions
apply. Can assume lease
option with approved
credit. Asking price
$80,000. Call
850-547-3162 or
850-326-2839.
8110
86 Thunderbird, runs
good, needs freeze plug.
$350 OBO. 850-547-4232
1990 Cadillac Deville.
Clean, good condition.
Many new parts; Struts,
Radiator, Heater Core, etc.
$1,600 Or Best Offer.
850-638-2282.
1998 Ford F250,
Automatic, electric
windows/door locks,
bed-liner, good tires. Runs
good, looks good. White
with brown interior. Priced
below book. $5,000 FIRM.
(850) 209-5241.
1994/Cadillac Eldorada,
excellent condition,
147,000 miles, serviced
every 3,000 miles, new
brakes, hoses, belts.
$4,000. 547-2980 more in-
formation, before 6p.m.
Honda Civic EX' 99 33
MPG A/C, AM/FM/CD,
PW, PL, Custom Wheels,
All Maint, Excellent Condi-
tion, 185K Hwy Miles,
$5200 obo, 850-638-6628
8120
99 Isuzu Amigo, 99K,
V6-AT. $4500.00 OBO.
547-3484, after 6:30,
weekend.
MVNr i
HUNDRED
TD.O
Leathb 61.,AW,
I S t. Radio, Rev se
sensing, #7i
04 HARLEYDVIDS N '1200 SPORTSTER
8500 Miles, Screan~ng aglesPipes, #8204BB ...................... 995
07 FORD TAURUS SE
V-6, P wer Pkg Cruise, Tilt,-P2965.................................. 1 9 5
07 PONTIAC GRAND7PRIX
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #P2867B.....................$ 95
07 FORD FREESTAR SE
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, 9 Player, #P29 ................ $ Il
04 CHEVROLET SILVEADO LS
V-, Automatic, Poer Pkg., Cruise, #7102A .... 14............9
05JEEP WRANGLER SPORT ,': : :
6 Cylinde, Hrdtomatic, Low Miles! #8156A ..... 1 995
06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL Z..
Moin Roof, Leather, LocalTTradeSharpCar.#7107A..: $17,995
05 LINCOLN TOWN" R R
Leathe .Loaded Lui #2925A...........................1..7.995,
06 MERCURY MONTEGO'1 N i Cr
Leather, CD Changer Aly Wheels, Nice Car! #R2934..., 1$ 7995
05 FORD F-250 CREW CAB LARIAT 4x4
Leather, ManriExtras, Nice Truck! #7337A.................. 5,995
06 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB XLT Y
Diesel, AutomaticPowe&Pkg., Cruise, Tol Box,#P2884 ........$ 99
06 FORD F-450 CREW CA XL "$ "
Diesel, Automatic, Flatbed, Low Miles, #P2886................36,995
SEE YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN TODAY *
RONNIE COLEY, JULIAN WILLIAMS, BILLY BRYAN, BILL ALLARD, RICK TIDWELL, DANNY WIKLE
All Prices Plus $249.50 P&H. Tax, Tag, Title. All Incentives Applied. 72 Mos, W.A.C. All units subject to prior sale. i; -
SCHIPOLA FORD
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GRN AKSREALTY
www .chidolaford.com
RICK BARNES. SALES MANAGER
S- 12B Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 9, 2008
.1
inimum
Push Pul or Dra
, P -r Dr,
07.I MITSUBISHI 03 FO.g'lFRD
ECLIPSE :i i50i LARIAT
ROCQKFORD FOSGATE STEREO, i SUNROOF, POWER SEATS,
6-DISC CHANGER, SUNROOF, CD & CASSETTE, 5.4L V-8,
ONLY 4K MILES, AUTOMATIC LEATHER, ONLY 58K MILES
A6-..
SNICE CA
NIC~rCAR!,
After$3,000 Minimal Trade, Plus Tax, Tag and Dealer Fee.
k,' A -.
EX
[ft*1 ;Ig~
ACROSS,
FROM
McDONALD'S
- t
s3,000
or Your Old Cl
SS .... --' ". : .. . '
Trade
*AII Pricing
CHIPLEYA
*C*ALNO FRPOTE
^*850=638=0332 ~iill
S'f'rF ".
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