IN THE NEWS








MAGAZINE

In the Weekend Edition

-- *


Things to do in
Washington, Holmes and
Surrounding Counties
Check out or submit events at
www.chipleypaper.com
or www.bonifaynow.com
. '** * : '


Giuliani to rally
in Panama City
Republican presidential candi-
date Rudy Giuliani will speak at
a rally-Wednesday at Gulf Coast
Community College.
For more information, go to
www.chipleypaper.com.

Perry's Prattle
As Perry Wells notes, "The
'prattler' associates this time of the
year with allergies, sinus infection,
sore throat, colds, coughs, conges-
tion, and all the miseries when flu,
pneumonia, bronchitis and other
viruses and germs invade the body
and create untold discomfort to its
victims."
More on Perry's advice and
stories on page 4a.

Basketball news
It was, to put it in perspective, a
hairy last two minutes Friday night
in Bonifay. Chipley Tiger Coach
Joe Orlando had point guard Joe
Green airing the ball out, waiting
for the last-second shot that could
break a 41-41-tie game. "Make
them come to you," he shouted at
his senior backcourt leader with
2:14 left in the game.
Green waited patiently until
there were just 14 seconds left, then
the Tigers went into motion...
More beginning on Page 5a.

Nashville skyline
Brian Hughes says, "Let's get
it clear: I'm not fond of country
music. So what was I doing in
Nashville, especially in the dead
of winter?
"To be frank, I was having'a
perfectly marvelous time. I love
visiting popular destinations when
they're not flocking with tourists.
Despite a bitter cold wind whipping
up Broadway from the Cumberland
River, Nashville's historic down-
town is a wonderful place."
Read more in Extra starting on
Page lB.





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Holley officially hired as i


JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
William Rex Holley is officially
the new head football coach and
athletic director at Chipley High
School. The Washington County
School Board unanimously ap-
proved hiring him Monday night.
Holley was not present at the
meeting, and will officially take
the position Thursday.
.Holley is a 1994 graduate of
Chipley High School, a 1996


graduate of Chipola College and
a 1998 graduate of the University
of Florida with a BA in history.
He also earned a masters in edu-
cational leadership at UF. Holley
was also a student manager at UF
under Coach Steve Spurrier.
Holley's coaching experience
includes being named Florida
Dairy Farmer Class 1B State Foot-
ball Coach of the Year for leading
the Graceville Tigers to the state
finals.
He and the Tigers were also


honored in 2004 as Sui. .ne Cup
State 1A Public School Champi-
ons.
Holley was head coach at
Graceville 2004-06, also serving
as athletic director and teaching
PE and history.
He was also head coach at Van-
guard High School in Ocala last
season, going 2-8. He previously
was an assistant coach at Vanguard
2000-2004.
He also served as assistant head
coach and defensive coordinator


Jay Felsberg/WCN
Superintendent Calvin Stevenson and the Washington County School Board honored Vernon
High School with a plaque with the cover of the U.S. News and World Report in which VHS was
honored as one of the nation's top schools. Principal Dr. Bobbie Dawson accepts the award.


Vernon High honored


Vernon High School was se-
lected and received the bronze
award out of 18,790 high'schools.
in the nation to be one of the best
according thecriteria developed
by U. S. News and World Report
in the Dec. 10, 2007 issue. The


high school was honored Monday
night at the regular meeting of
the Washington County School
Board with a plaque with the
cover of the Dec. 10 issue.
"Not only does Washington
County recognize what an awe-


some school Vernon High is,
but now it has made it all over
the world," said Superintendent
Calvin Stevenson.
"We than the whole staff at
Vernon High School," said Board
Chairman Vann Brock.


Vernon mayor has questions at Council meeting


JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg @ chipleypaper.com
Mayor Oscar Ward had ques-
tions Monday night at the regular
Vernon City Council meeting,
and also made a motion that he is
not allowed to do under the City
Charter.
The date for the municipal
election was also set for Tuesday,
March 11.
Ward made a motion to termi-
nate Recreation Director Buddy
Baxley, which Councilman John
Paul Cook, Jr., hastily announced
was a violation of the charter. Un-
der the charter the mayor has no
vote on the Council and largely
serves in an administrative role.
The mayor cannot make motions.
Ward and Baxley (who was not
present due to illness) have clashed
several times at recent Council
meetings, and Ward made his mo-
tion following more criticism of
Baxley for failing to maintain the
Sportsplex.
Ward said that it was necessary
to bring inmate crews in recently
to maintain the fields for various


use. "People need to use it and
that's why I got them ready," Ward
said.
Ward then made his motion to
terminate Baxley.
Once he was informed of the
provision of the charter, Ward
made a recommendation to give
Baxley notice and to fire him.
Council took no action on the rec-
ommendation.
Both Cook and Councilwoman
Vivian Brewer said that no major
work was being done at the Sports-
plex until paperwork was received
from the state authorizing work us-
ing two $200,000 grants that were
recently obtained.
Ward also questioned several
invoices (payment was approved
by Council) and questioned main-
tenance of the old softball fields be-
hind City Hall (which Brewer said
was done by the School District
under an interlocal agreement.)
Council set Tuesday, March 11
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for municipal
elections. Qualifying dates are Feb.
4 at 8 a.m. to Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. Offices
up for election are the mayor's seat
and Council seats held by Council


President Narvel Armstrong, Cook
and Gwen March.
In other business, Council:
*Approved funding the open
house for the new City Hall on
Jan. 26 at 2 p.m. "Everyone is
welcome," said City Clerk Sherry
Cobb.
*Approved a 48-cent increase
in the garbage rate from the cur-
rent $12.72 a month. The increase
reflects an increase charged to the
City by the hauler.
*Approved the capital improve-
ment element of the Washington
County Comprehensive Plan,
which is being upgraded.
*Approved a sign permit for
across the street from the canning
center.
*Approved not paying an in-
voice from Architect 10 for work
when the City was planning to
build a new City Hall before decid-
ing to move to old Vernon High
School. There was no contract for
any work.
*Approved scheduling work-
shops when necessary, and notify-
ing Council at least three days in
advance.


, pages


aS coach

at North Florida Christian when
the Eagles went to the state finals
in 2006. Holley also taught PE
at Reddick-Collier Elementary
School in Reddick 1999-2000.
Superintendent Calvin Steven-
son said that Holley would coach
PE at Chipley High School.
Former CHS Head Coach and
Athletic Director Dilly Webb has
been reassigned to Vernon High
School as teacher on assignment
for the remained of the school
year.


Yet another

workshop set

for YMCA and

B&G Club

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg @chipleypaper.com
Another workshop is scheduled
for Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 5 p.m. be-
tween the local YMCA, the Boys
& Girls Club, and the Washington
County School District. The work-
shop was scheduled at Monday's
regular meeting of the School
Board.
Superintendent Calvin Steven-
son urged the Board to schedule
the workshop, "One more time to
make sure everyone understands"
everything involved with the pro-
posed contract between the YMCA
and the school district.
"What is the holdup," asked
Board Member John Hawkins.
Hawkins said there had been ample
time for review of the contract
proposals.
"I want to make absolutely cer-
tain there is no misinterpretation,"
Stevenson said. "I don't want it to
come back and bite us later."
The YMCA and the B&G have
nearly identical proposals from the
Board on the table to use old school
facilities for various programs. The
YMCA basketball program held its
evaluation Saturday and plans to
begin games on Jan. 26.
Tod Barfield of the Tri-County
YMCA told the Board that they
were concerned that another work-
shop would put off signing a con-
tract. Barfield said such a contract
was necessary before the YMCA
could obtain insurance for their
programs, and insurance must be
in place before any activities could
begin.
Board Chairman Vann Brock
recommended that the once. the
workshop was over and a consen-
sus reached, that a special Board
meeting be held immediately after
to approve the contracts.
"Let's put this thing to bed that
night," Brock said. The Board ap-
proved that action.
Board Attorney Gerald Holley
said he saw no problem with the
proposals and YMCA attorney Tim
Wells would look it over as well
before the workshop.
In other business, the Board:
*Approved hiring Stephanie
Sapp as a WINGS teacher for a
television broadcast at Vernon
Middle School.


I More news, photos and IdIoIoI ne at wwwPcIpleypaper .IomI


Elections 2008
Election info, including candidates
who have qualified.
Page 3A


---




2A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 16, 2008


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Wednesday, January 16, 2008 Washington County News, 3A


ELECTIONS 2008


Precinct 1:
Caryville Town Hall,
4336 Old Spanish Trail,
Caryville
Precinct 2:
Five Points Community
Center, 3892 Desalvo Rd,
Caryville
Precinct 3:
Hinson Crossroads Fire
Station, 5487 Douglas Ferry
Rd, Caryville
Precinct 4:
Agriculture Center, 1424
Jackson Ave., Chipley
Precinct 5:
Vernon City Hall, 2996
Main Street, Vernon
Precinct 6:
New Hope Voting House,
4483B Hwy 79, Vernon
Precinct 7:
Orange Hill Fire Sta-
tion, 1927 Orange Hill Rd.,
Chipley
Precinct 8:
National Guard Armory,
749 7th Street, Chipley
Precinct 9:
Wausau City Hall, 1607
Second Ave., Wausau
Precinct 10:
Courts of Praise Church,
1720 Clayton Rd., Chipley
Precinct 11:
Ebro City Hall. 629 Dog
Track Rd., Ebro
Precinct 12:
Greenhead Voting House,
5699 Hwy 77, Vernon
Precinct 13 and 14:
Old Chipley High School
Gym, 680 2nd Street,
Chipley
Precinct 15:
Sunny Hills Fire Station
3681 Gable Blvd., Chipley
Precinct 16:
VFW Post 4100 Pate
Pond Rd.,Vernon: NOTE:
This precinct has been
CLOSED -- all voters have
been moved to Precinct'5
- Vernon City Hall
Precinct 17:
Shepherds Gate Church,
1915 Ferguson Rd.,
Chipley


Precinct 18:
Recycling Center, 3115
Hwy 77, Chipley
Precinct 19:
Country Oaks Baptist
Church, 574 Buckhorn Blvd,
Chipley

Voter ID
As early voting begins
today for the Presidential
Preference Primary Election,
Floridians should familiarize
themselves with the state's
identification requirements.
Voters must present a
photo and signature identifi-
cation at their polling place
to participate in any election
in Florida. If the photo iden-
tification presented does not
have the voter's signature,
an additional piece of iden-
tification with the voter's
signature is required. Citi-
zens who do not furnish the
required identification 4t the
polling place can only vote
by a provisional ballot.
Identification has been
required to vote in Florida
since 1977. In 1998 the
Florida Legislature expand-
ed the ID requirement to
include both a photo and
signature. Any combination
of the following identifica-


tions may be used to satisfy
the signature and photo re-
quirement:
*Florida driver's license;
*Florida identification
card issued by the Depart-
ment of Highway Safety and
Motor Vehicles;
*United States passport;
*Employee badge or
identification*;
*Buyer's club identifica-
tion*;
*Debit or credit card;
*Military identification;
*Student identification;
*Retirement center iden-
tification;
SNeighborhood associa-
tion identification;
*And public assistance
identification.
For more information on
this and other election laws,
please visit http://election.
dos.state.fl.us.
*The employee badge
and buyer's club identifica-
tion were removed from
Florida law as acceptable
forms of identification in
the 2007 Legislative Ses-
sion. However, since the
United States Department of
Justice has not pre-cleared
the change in acceptable
forms of identification, the


Offices to be filled by Election in 2008
County:
*Clerk of the Circuit Court
*Sheriff
*Property Appraiser
*Tax Collector
*Supervisor of Elections
*Superintendent of Schools
*Board of County Commissioners (Districts 1, 3 &
5)
*School Board (Districts 2 & 3)
State:
*State Attorney (Circuit 14)
*Public Defender (Circuit 14)
*State Representative (District 5)
Federal:
*President and Vice President
oRepresentative in Congress (District 1)


employee badge and buyer's
club identification cards will
be permitted in the Presiden-
tial Primary Election.

Vote By Mail
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. Each signature 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.


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Declared
Candidates
Sheriff
Robert "Bobby" Had-
dock (D): 1167 Mockingbird
Lane, Chipley
Virginia Ruschmeier
(D):1327 Old Church Road,
Chipley
Michael Walker (R): 2716-
B Alton Lane, Chipley
Rick Warden (No Party
Affiliation): 1552 South
Blvd.,Chipley
County Commissioner-
District 5
James E. Guy (R): 1844
Pettis Road, Chipley
Ronnie B. Finch (D):
1278 Booth Road, Chipley

2008 County
Election Dates
*January 29: Presidential
Preference Primary, deadline
for party changes or new reg-
istration was Dec. 31,2007.


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


*July 28: Book Closing
For Primary Election.
*August 26: Primary
Election, deadline for party
changes or new registration
is July 28.
*October 6: Book Closing
For General Election.
*November 4: General
Election, deadline for party
changes or new registration
is Oct. 6.
Washington County Su-
pervisor of Elections office
hours are 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Call
638-6230 'or fax 638-6238
or stop by 1331 South Blvd.
Suite 900 in Chipley.
* J111k hITA T


-AARP
The p.wfrt. m.k. it battr.'





4A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 16, 2008


Winter wonders
The "prattler" associates
this time of the year with
allergies, sinus infection,
sore throat, colds, coughs,
congestion, and all the mis-
eries when flu, pneumonia,
bronchitis and other viruses
and germs invade the body
and create untold discomfort
to its victims.
Two or more of the above
overtook the writer about two
days after Thanksgiving and
they are hard to "shake."
They kept me semi-confined
for two weeks.
When I did venture out, I
immediately found other fel-
low suffers, who obviously
had a more severe "dose"
than I did of whatever the
"strain" of infection is called
this season.
I saw Wayne Braxton in
the Chipley post office and
he told me that it was his
first day out of bed, after a
five-day confinement. Next,
Roger Van Landingham and
I exchanged greetings and I
reported having been "puny"
and "shut in" for several days.
He commented his went be-
yond being "puny," explain-
ing he had been downright
sick and under a doctor's
care.
Next, it was Teresa Lee
Duke who was still hoarse
from her experiences with the
mystery virus, but she kept
going while treating herself
with home remedies.
As I write today's column,
my mind is telling me that to-
morrow is the anniversary of
another milestone in the life
of Perry Wells. Jan. 17, 1946,
is the date of my induction
into the U.S. Army.
I was officially sworn in
at Camp Blanding after a
"quickie" physical examina-
tion.
At the tender age of 18,
I think I experienced the
worst cold, flu, pneumonia or
whatever had its hold on me,
during my induction ordeal.
It followed me into my third
Army base before medical
treatment came. .'
In the recent writing on
Drexel Brock, I mentioned
that he was also being pro-
cessed into the military ser-
vice at the same time as the
prattler. While visiting and
talking with Drexel at his
80th birthday celebration,
we had opportunity to remi-
nisce about the undesirable
and downright miserable
conditions existing in Camp
Blanding.
Drexel and I recalled how
ridiculous and foolish it was
for us to leave home in Janu-
ary scantily dressed with thin
trousers, a light weight jacket
and short sleeve shirt that was
ready for mama's famous
"rag" box. This lightweight
clothing was to carry us
through a full week, or more,
before receiving the warm
woolens issued by our new
employer, the U.S. Army.
Both of us recall that we
spent several days in Camp
Blanding, braving the cold
weather during the day, while
undergoing our "process-
ing." We both remember that
no one seemed especially
interested in shortening the
required induction process.
Camp Blanding was filled
with coal burning furnaces,
providing steam heat for
the massive office build-
ings, mess halls, hospitals
and other facilities requiring
heat. German prisoners of
war were still housed there
and were on the work detail
at the facility.
The smoke stacks continu-
ally belched out black smoke
'day and night. It was filled
with cinders of coal and other
impurities, forcing all the
raw recruits to breathe this
into our already congested


Perry's Prattle

By Perry Wells


Submitted photo
My dad, Hugh Wells, apparently training another person to "feed" the cane mill in a
serious syrup-making many years ago at the home of Quincy Lee. My dad found the
chores of syrup-making and hog killings downright enjoyable.


bodies.
At night, the sleeping
"huts," consisting of 15
bunks, held a pot bellied
heater, fired with coal and
placed in a sand box in the
middle of the floor. The coal
dust and the choking effects
of smoke from the burning
coal was endured through-
out the night, thus further
agitating our miseries and
discontent.
At least we had a warm,
steam heated, passenger
coach for the overnight ride
on the "troop train" that took
us to Fort McPherson, Ga.,
for our final processing.
The two country boys
from Washington County,
along with hundreds of oth-
ers, were being subjected to
the same discomforts, in this
freezing cold temperature in
north Georgia.
We spent our time in that
location learning to move
about with ice and snow on
the ground.
We were finally told that
"sick call" was available to
us, but discouraged from ap-
plying with the warning that
this would delay our moving
out of the dreadful place.
My next assignment was
Fort Bragg, N.C., for eight
weeks of rigid basic train-
ing. William E. (Billy) Ward
of Niceville and Dempsey
Retherford from Chipley are
only two names I recall of
those who accompanied me
on the full journey. Dempsey
has died and Billy still lives
in Niceville.


At Fort Bragg, N.C., med-
ical attention was reluctantly
offered to the sick soldiers
and the prattler was one of
many who took advantage of
the treatment.
I recovered soon enough
to go forward with my origi-
nal unit for basic training.
Some had to wait for another
cycle as recuperation did not
come to them as rapidly.
I was fortunate to have a
soldier from Pennsylvania,
named Rinehart, bunking
next to me.
It was his plan to become
a medical doctor. I hope he
made it, as he helped save my
life with his poultices made
from Vicks salve spread on a
towel, heated on the barracks
radiator and wrapped around
the aching body of recruit
Perry Wells.
With Vicks cough syrup,
Vicks cough drops and the
limited other cold remedies
available at the PX, all of
the wretched, miserable cold
sufferers made it through
without casualties.
This winter season again
reminds me of the unpleas-
ant experiences encountered
in 1946.
Just last week, Paul Day
and I had a discussion of the
"old days." I told Paul that I
wouldn't care if I never had
to fill the reservoir with case
juice preparing for a day of
syrup-making on a hard cold
winter day, nor jump into
the middle of a hog killing,
an activity conducted, by
necessity, in extreme cold
temperatures.


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


Thankfully, I am feeling
much better and trust that you
have avoided any real sick-
ness during this time of the
year known for some of the
woes described herein.
See you-all next week.


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of Florida Freedom Newspapers, Inc.
40---4?
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COMMUNITY NEWS

WHEE-R meeting
To All WHEE-R Members, the first of the year meeting
will be Jan.17, at Somsri's International Restaurant, High-
way 79, in Vernon at 11 a.m..
All members are asked to attend. All retired education
employees are also invited to attend.

Blood mobile
The SCBC blood drive mobile unit is scheduled at the
following locations and times:
The Marianna center 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. 23: Graceville High School 8:30
a.m.-2 p.m. and Tri-State Warehouse, Marianna from 9
a.m.-noon.
*Monday, Jan 28: Baptist College, Graceville, 9 a.m.-4
p.m.
*Tuesday, Jan 29: Holmes CI, Bonifay, 7 a.m.-4 p.m.
For more information concerning donating blood, medi-
cations, or medical conditions, call 850-526-4403, fax 850-
526-7817 or stop by the office in Marianna.
Noninsured Crop Assistance Program
Producers in need of insurance coverage for Spring and
Fall annually planted crops under the Noninsured Crop
Assistance Program have until Jan. 31 to apply for certain
crops for which the catastrophic level of insurance is not
regularly available.
NAP is a federally funded program that provides finan-
cial assistance to producers of noninsurable crops when
low yields, loss of inventory or prevented planting occurs
because of natural disasters.
NAP applications for coverage of eligible crops must be
filed, and service fees paid, by Jan. 31,2008, the application
closing date. Producers should contact their local FSA Of-
fice for specific crop application sales closing dates. More
information on NAP and additional assistance programs is
available online at: http://www.fsa.usda.gov/.

Mor eitrast
ww~oifayow om rI wwI ciplyppe.com










Wednesday, January 16, 2008 S p o rts Washington County News 5A


SPORTS BRIEFS
....00BR


Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Blue Devil Jeremy McGowan lets fly with a three-point attempt as everyone battles for position under the boards
when Chipley and Holmes County did battle last Friday.



Chipley wins a nail-biter over HCHS


JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
It was, to put it in perspec-
tive, a hairy last two minutes
Friday night in Bonifay.
Chipley Tiger Coach Joe
Orlando had point guard Joe
Green airing the ball out,
waiting for the last-second
shot that could break a 41-
41-tie game. "Make them
come to you," he shouted at
his senior backcourt leader
with 2:14 left in the game.
Green waited patiently
until there were just 14 sec-
onds left, then the Tigers
went into motion. Green hit
Leon Broxton with a pass
and Broxton spun and hit a
speeding Tre Jackson, who
nailed a lay-up with seven
seconds left to give Chipley
a two-point lead.
Holmes County's Brock
Dockery fired a three-point
attempt at the buzzer, but
the ball only got iron as the
Tigers and their fans poured
on court to celebrate a hard-
fought win.
The game looked like it
could be a Chipley blowout
as the Tigers jumped out to
an 11-0 lead with 1:39 left
in the first quarter and the
visitors took a 15-6 lead at
the buzzer.
The Blue Devils came
back as Tyrus White scored
on a jumper, a free throw and
a three pointer and Dockery
hit two straight threes to tie
it at 18-all with 3:16 left in
the first half. A.J. Roulhac
answered with a trey for
Chipley to give the Tigers a
21-18-halftime lead.
The game stayed close
throughout the third, largely
because both teams went a
bit cold and Chipley went
one stretch of 1-7 from the
free-throw line. Broxton
hurled up a three from half
court at the buzzer, and the
shot dropped in to give the
Tigers a 30-28 lead.'
The game never got more
than three points apart for
the fourth quarter. Dockery's
jumper tied the game with
2:16 left, leaving it to Green
and his teammates to execute
the right play for the win.
Jackson led Chipley with
14 points and Roulhac and
Broxton had 12 each. Dock-
ery led Holmes County with
15 points and Jeremy Mc-
Gowan scored 10.
Chipley JV 32,
Holmes County 31
The JV leadoff game was
also a close one, as Chipley
held off a Holmes County
rally for the 32-31 victory.
The junior Tigers led 16-11
after the first quarter and 22-
fi T


Gray added 14 and Jacob
Herring had 10 for home-
standing Cottondale. The
Hornets led by as many as
12 in the second half and se-
cured the victory with solid
play down the stretch. Jacob
Herring scored 10.
Crestview 56, Holmes
County 24: Dominique Mai-
sonet led a trio of Bulldogs in
double figures as Crestview
won its final home game of
See GAMES, page 5A


Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
JV players go flying in another close game Friday night
in Bonifay.


19 at the half. It was close
all the way to the buzzer as
Chipley managed a 31-26
lead with under a minute
remaining, but the Blue Dev-
ils got to within one with a
few ticks left, but could not
overtake the visitors.
Justin Roper led Holmes
County with 10 points and
Rodney Lee had eight to lead
Chipley.

Most recent action
Holmes County boys 72,
Vernon 47: Brock Dockery
scored 28 points to lead
Holmes County to victory.
Jeremy McGowan added 19
points and Aaron Mollet 12
for Holmes County (9-5) at
Vernon.
Holmes County won the
junior varsity game 45-32,


CHECK OUT
CHIPLEY'S WINNING
SHOT AT WWW.
CHIPLEYPAPER.COM
OR
BONIFAYNOW.COM

led by Justin Roper's 11
points. Brandon White add-
ed 10 points.
Cottondale girls 59, Al-
tha 11: Shaunte Forward
scored 16 points for home-
standing Cottondale as the
Lady Hornets cruised to an
easy victory.
Cottondale boys 68,
Altha 61: Pierre Speights
scored 15 points, Desmond


Holmes Valley Tournament this week
The always-competitive Holmes Valley Tournament be-
gins Thursday at Holmes County High School in Bonifay.
Graceville, Vernon, Chipley and Holmes County battle it
out for local bragging rights.
The girls begin Thursday night, with JV action at 3:30
and 5 p.m., and the varsity at 6:30 and 8 p.m. The boys play
the same times Friday night. The finals are the same times
Saturday.

HCHS Winter Cheer Clinic
A Winter Cheering Clinic for all K-8 girls in the Holmes
County area interested in learning new cheerleading skills,
cheers, and dances will be held Saturday, Jan. 19, from 10
a.m. noon at the Holmes County High School gym.
The cost for the clinic is $15 and clinic participants will
get to show off skills learned at a varsity basketball game. For
more information, call Mandi Boyd at HCHS, 547-9000.


HC Dixie Youth tryouts
Holmes County Dixie Youth will hold baseball and T-ball
registration Jan. 19 at Game Day Sports in Bonifay. Regis-
tration is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Saturday through Feb.
9. T-ball ages are five and six years-old. Fees are $35. Dixie
Youth ages are 7-14 years old. Fees are $45 for the first
child, $40 for the second child and $35 for the third child in
the same family. Anyone interested in coaching will need to
complete a coaching application. Dixie Youth Association
will also be appointing two new board members.
Anyone interested in serving as a board member, in
coaching or to register a child can contact Catrina Reynolds
at 547-0590 after 6 p.m.

Cheerleading showcase Feb. 23
Holmes County High School will hold its first ever North-
west Florida Cheerleading Showcase on Saturday, Feb. 23, at
10 a.m. All local cheer squads are encouraged to participate
and show off their many talents.
For more information contact: Mandi Boyd or Kelly
Leavins at 547-9000 ext. 221 or boydm@hdsb.org.
mu

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6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 16, 2008


BASKETBALL


Blue Devils stick it to South Walton in Class 3A battle


TINA HARBUCK
Florida Freedom Newspapers
Holmes County nailed
the outside shot repeatedly
to beat the South Walton
Seahawks 69-43 in boys'
varsity basketball action on
Jan. 3.
Brock Dockery led the
Holmes County Blue Devils
with 29 points, draining the
net for seven 3- pointers.
Holmes County made 10 3s
in the contest, while the Se-
ahawks hit one. Jake Wright,
who was top scorer for the
Seahawks with 15 points,
made the one 3-pointer.
"I've got to credit Hol-


mes County," South Walton
Coach John Davies said.
"They're a skilled team and
well coached.
"They had a kid (Dock-
ery) that could hit those six
to eight footers. We have
kids that can answer that on
given nights, but not con-
sistently."
A slow start was part
of the Seahawks' problem
Thursday evening. Holmes
County's Dockery drilled
three threes in the first min-
ute and a half to give the
Blue Devils a 9-0 start;
South Walton's Wright fi-
nally worked his way inside


for a basket and a chance at
the foul line.
Holmes County answered
with back-to-back layups
and the Seahawks' Nathan
Terry put a shot on the glass
for a 13-5 game. Before the
quarter was over, the Blue
Devils had made four more
baskets and Tyrus White hit
a three-pointer for a 24-11
lead.
In the first four, minutes
of the second quarter, South
Walton closed it down to a
six-point game, taking the
ball inside and picking up
fouls. They also went from
a zone defense to a man-


to-man.
The Blue Devils came
back with 14 points in the
last four minutes with Dock-
ery swishing two threes, a
layup and two free throws,
while South Walton hit two
from the foul line for a 39-21
half-time score.
In the third quarter, South
Walton settled down some
and scored 10 points while
holding the Blue Devils to
two outside shots and a total
of 16 points.
Holmes County had two
players in double figures,
Dockery with 29 and White
with 14.


The Ponce de Leon boys (above)
Baker recently.


Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
lost a close game to


Baker boys edge Ponce de Leon


Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Will he shoot or will he pass? Holmes County's Tyrus White considers his options as Chipley's AJ. Roulhac de-
fends against either.


GAMES
Continued from page 5A

the season in a non-district
matchup.
HC 2 710 5-24
CV 12 12 15 17 56
HOLMES CO-(24):
Johnson 2, Gavin 3, Chan-
dler 2, Tate 8, Pritchard 9.
Totals 8 1 5-16 24.
CRESTVIEW (56): Liz
Graham 5, Jordyn Thur-
man 2, Monique Thurman
12, Dee Thompson 5, Kiki
Bradshaw 14, Dominique
Maisonet 18. Totals 23 2
4-1056.
JV: Holmes County
won.

Chipley boys 69, Mosley
64: Darryus Stewart scored
24 points as Mosley came
within a few minutes of
winning its second boys
basketball game of the sea-
son, falling to Chipley 69-64
on Thursday night on the
road. The game was tied
at 57 with three minutes
remaining. Trey Jackson
led Chipley (9-6) with 24
points.
Mosley's Jarvous John-
son scored 26 points, and
Maz Hindawi added eight in
the Dolphins' 50-47 junior
varsity loss to Chipley. Josh
Smith led Chipley with 13
points, Rodney Lee had 12
and Luke Gates 10.

Wewa boys 57, Bethle-
hem 45: Chris Peak had 27
points and Christian Owens
12 for the homestanding Ga-
tors, 2-12.

Wewa girls 54, Bethle-
hem 40: Ashley Gates had
16 points, Summer Grice 12


and Vanessa Wait 11 for the
homestanding Lady Gators,
10-4.

Walton boys 62, Hol-
mes Co. 59: Brock Dockery
scored 21 points, Aaron
Mollet 16 and Jeremy Mc-
Gowan 15 for visiting Hol-
mes County (9-6), which
played at Graceville on
Tuesday.
HC 16 13 13 17-59
Walton 16 16 18 12-62
HC (59): White 2, Mat-
thews 3, McGowan 15, Mol-
let 16, Watson 2, Dockery
21. Totals 8 13 4-859.
WALTON (62): Tarrell
Bramlet 15, Shadler Roehm
7, James Towery 13, Dylan
Laird 13, Issac-Jackson 10,
Ebae Young 2, Craig Brooks
2. Totals 10 10 8-12 62. JV:
Walton, 61-12

Cottondale boys 46,
Sneads 36: Dezmond Gray
scored 16 points and Drew
Bellamy had 11 in the win
for visiting Cottondale (6-
12). The game was tied
25-25 at halftime, but the
Hornets built a lead in the
third quarter, extended it to
double digits in the fourth
and held on for the win.

Cottondale girls 64,
Sneads 16: The Lady Hor-
nets defeated Sneads 64-16
in the first game of the eve-
ning, getting 14 points from
Sherisa Foward, 13 from
Jakia Grimsley and 12 from
Shaunte Foward.

Vernon 64, Baker 61:
Vernon and Baker were tied
going into the fourth quarter
but the Yellow Jackets came
back to beat the home team


64-61
Vernon 18 16 1119-64
Baker 1219 1416-61
VERNON (64): Markel
Andrews 24, Jerel Peterson
17, Gio Works 2, Smith 2,
Johnson 5, Roykac 3, J.
Works 11. Totals 22 5 5-8
64.
BAKER (61): Austin Mc-
Cart 2, Josh Rose 6, Colton
Henry 6, Chad Donley 19,
Chad Lawhon 7, Stephen
Shelley 17, Jarrod Batson
4. Totals 13 7 14-16 61. JV:
Baker, 51-45.

Baker girls 64, Vernon
29: The homestanding Ga-
tors led by more than 20
at the half and cruised to a
District 1-2A victory.
Vernon 6 3 812-29
Baker 132013 18-64
VERNON (29) : Adkin-
son 9, Haddock 6, Bell 4,
Davis 10. T6tals 7 2 9-16
29.
BAKER (64): Sydney
Boutwell 4, Chelsea Comb-
est 18, Ariel Adkinson 2,
Courtney Fountain 4, Sam
Gronberg 2, Bethany Meisch
2, Alyssa Horn 10, Hannah
McGraw 2, Heather Chest-
nut 16, Dani Mayhair 4.
Totals 26 3 3-8 64.

Malone boys 68,
Graceville 65 (2 OT):
Malone overcame a pair of
late deficits in regulation and
the first overtime for a 68-
65, double-OT victory. The
win moves Malone to 9-8 on
the season, while Graceville
drops to 5-10.

Sneads boys 59, Vernon
51: The Sneads Pirates took
a 59-51 victory over Vernon.
Sneads led early in the game,


outscoring their opponent
13-9 in the first quarter.
Five three-point shots in the
second period put Sneads up
29-28 at the half.

Covenant boys 85,
Poplar Springs 73: Justin
Schaefer scored 24 points
and added four steals as
Covenant defeated visit-
ing Poplar Springs. Poplar
Springs' Derick Addison
had a game-high 26 points
for the Atomics.
Poplar Springs, down
by 17 at halftime, cut the
Covenant lead to six points
in the fourth quarter but the
Lions held on.

Covenant girls 73, Pop-
lar Springs 54: Heather
Smith scored 17 points and
grabbed 13 rebounds to
lift Covenant (13-4, 6-0)
to a victory over Poplar
Springs.

Paxton girls 67, Beth-
lehem 47: The Bobcats
jumped to a 23-12 lead at
the end of the first quarter.
Paxton had a strong finish as
well outscoring the visitors
22-9 in the final stanza.
The Bobcats won the JV
game 30-23.
Beth 121115 9 47
Paxton 23 10 12 22 67
BETHLEHEM (47): Mc-
Cormick 17, Pitts 8, My-
ers 7, Vady 5, Harrison 4,
Thompson 3, McVowell 3,
Totals 10 5 12-23 47.
PAXTON (67): Maryllyn
Gilbert 28, Vikki Pepper 15,
Erin Walker 8, Aubrey An-
derson 5, Emmalee Infinger
4, Oliva Adams 4, Stevie
Davidson 3. Totals 16 7 14-
1467.


SPORTS BRIEFS


Lady Lightning
tryouts offered
Lady Lightning fast-pitch
travel softball team will be
holding try-outs in the fol-
lowing age groups; 10, 12,
14 and 16 years. For more
information call 850-276-
0864, 850-814-9205, and
850-625-0997.

Archery tournament
Hard Labr Creek Shoot-,


ing 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 information email
gclark@hardlaborskeet.
com.
Blue Devil Club
baseball tryouts
Bonifay Blue Devil Club


Baseball will hold tryouts
on January 17 from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m. on both days for
boys in grades six, seventh
and eighth attending Bonifay
Middle School. P
layers 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
,q


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.

TO ADVERTISE
CALL PAM JACKSON
OR
HEATHER GOMEZ
AT 638-0212


ROBERT YOUNG
Florida Freedom Newswire
Saying it was a close
game is a bit of an under-
statement. Saying you were
on the edge of your seat up
until the final second is a
little more believable.
With less then six seconds
left, homestanding Baker's
Stephen Shelley stood at the
foul line as the score sat even
at 39. The ball glided up and
into the net and the Gators
came out on top over Ponce
de Leon 40-39 in a District
1-2A matchup Jan. 8.
The game started out with
a 16-point Baker dash in the
first quarter to a two-point
end in the fourth.
Everything happened in
the fourth, it was bad. Both
sides were trying to make a
shot, but it wasn't happen-
ing.
"Neither side was trying
to hold the ball or pass con-
tinuously for a foul. It just
was very poorly played on
either end."
PdL 1115 112-39
Baker 16 13 9 2 40
Ponce de Leon (39):
Bowden 2, Ferigne 2, Yates
2, Paulk 5, Whidden 6, Gar-
ner 16, Varner 6. Totals: 9 3
12-15 39.
Baker (40): Josh Rose
4, Colton Henry 3, Chad
Donley 9, Chad Lawhon 15,
Stephen Shelley 9. Totals: 12
3 7-14 40.
JV: Baker, 38-29


Ponce de Leon girls.
41, Cottondale 31 Jenni-
fer Grant scored 11 points
to lead visiting Ponce de
Leon (14-4) to victory over
Cottondale (18-2). Shaunte
Forward led Cottondale with
19 points.
Cottondale 8 12 3 8 31
PDL 4 9 16 12 41
COTTONDALE (31):
Forward 19, Gray 9, Dickens
3. Totals 5 5 6-9 31.
PDL (41): Gypsy Griffith'
3, M4ggie Wright 9, Jennifer
Grant 11, Hillary Harper 9,
Mary Howes 9. Totals 8 4
17-20 41.

Ponce de Leon girls 49,
Vernon 18: Mary Howes
scored 19 points as the
homestanding Lady Pirates
breezed past District 1-2A
rival Vernon.
PDL's Jennifer Grant
added 10 points and Brooke
Johnson had eight for the
Pirates, who led 32-7 at
halftime. Brittany Davis led
Vernon with six points.
The Pirates (16-4 overall',
6-0 in the district) play at
Freeport on Thursday.


DENTAL

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Wednesday, January 16, 2008 Washington County News, 7A


ALL-STATE BAND


Submitted photo
Chipley High School seniors Brittany
Hawk and Mackenzie Lane performed
with the Florida Bandmasters Asso-
ciation Small Schools All-State Band on
Feb.12 in Tampa. They are pictured here
with the conductor of the All-State Band,
Kelly Dorsey, after their outstanding
performance at the Tampa Convention
Center.


4-H NEWS


HCHS alumni meet
All Holmes County High
School alumni, former stu-
dents, faculty and staff are
invited to attend the quar-
terly alumni luncheon on
Tuesday, February 12 at 11a.
m. at Simbo's Restaurant in
Bonifay.

Vernon hosts grand
opening for new
City Hall Jan. 26
The City of Vernon will
hold grand opening ceremo-
nies for its new City Hall on
Saturday, Jan. 26 at 2 p.m.
Everyone is invited to
attend the ribbon cutting
and reception and learn how
Venon plans to preserve its
past while preparing for its
future.

2008 Winter
Bible Study
Blue Lake Baptist Church
would like to invite all mem-
bers of the community to its
annual Winter Bible Study.
Dr. Mark Long will lead the
Bible study.
Long is an assistant pro-
fessor of the New Testament
at the Baptist College of
Florida. This year's Bible
study will be focused on the
book of "Romans."


Submitted photo Submitted photo
Junior team members placing second overall and include 4-Hers attending judging school include Cheyenne
Kendal Daniels, Danielle Jones, Cheyenne Hartzell and Hartzell, Adryan Alred, Caiti Vaughn, Rebecca Wa-
Erica Cureton. Cureton placed third in High Individual namaker, Danielle Jones, Alison Hayes, Emily Clark,
in the Junior division. Kendal Daniels and Erica Cureton.


The Washington County
4-H Horse Club members at-
tended a 4-H Horse Judging
School hosted by Gadsden
and Liberty County 4-H
where they learned the fun-
damentals of horse judging
and evaluation.
After the judging school,
members participated in an
actual judging contest to put
their newly learned skills


to use.
Horse judging and other
evaluation contests help
4-Hers learn important life
skills including critical
thinking, problem solving
and decision making skills
that can be applied through-
out their life.
4-Hers can participate in
contest individually and on
teams reinforcing leader-


ship and team building skills
as well as communication
skills learned through giv-
ing oral reasons to defend
their choices in placing the
horses.
The club will meet Mon-
day, Jan. 14, at 6 p.m. in the
Washington County Ag Cen-
ter East Wing. They will be
electing officers and choos-
ing a name for their club to


COMMUNTY NEWS


Emergency supplies
Last month a list was
published to assist residents
in creating an emergency
supply kit..The Washington
County Emergency Man-
agement Office encourages
all residents to have such
a supply in the event of a
disaster resulting in a power
disruption to our area.
Adding a few items to
your shopping list each time
you visit the store is the
easiest way to create an
emergency supply kit.
Remember, these are sug-
gested items. You should
make adjustments according
to your family's personal
needs. The needs of those
with special diets and in-
fants should be considered
as well.
If there is an infant in the
home be sure to have extra
diapers, wipes, baby food,
formula, etc.
For a complete list, visit


our Web site at www.wash-
ingtonfl.com and click on
the Emergency Manage-
ment link. Shopping List for
February:
One gallon of water per
family member; canned
Meat (at least three); canned
vegetables (at least three);
canned fruit (at least three);
large can of juice; box of
quick energy snacks (raisins,
granola bars, peanut butter
crackers, etc.)

Bluegrass
show Jan. 18
Kingswood Bluegrass
Band will be featured Jan.
18 at New Vision United
Methodist Church.
The Bluegrass and South-
ern Gospel Music program
will begin at 6 p.m.
There will be open mic
sign ups and everyone is
invited to take their acous-
tic string instruments and


Read It! See It!


join in.
Music is held the third
Friday of each month at the
church located on Hwy. 77
in Greenhead.
For more information,
call Bruce Cobb at: 773-
3091 or 896-1290.

Wausau Garden
Club tree planting
Wausau Garden Club
will celebrate Florida Arbor
Day with a tree-planting cer-
emony honoring the town's
founders, Mr. and Mrs. John
Barr Glenn.
The public is invited to
attend the ceremony which
will begin at 2 p.m. Jan. 19
at the Fitness Trail next to
Possum Palace.


represent their members.
Anyone interested in the
many programs that Wash-
ington County 4-H has to
offer, visit our Web site at
http://washington.ifas.ufl.
edu or call the 4-H Office
at 638-6180. 4-H is open
to any youth ages 5-18 and
is part of the UF/IFAS Ex-
tension Service an equal
opportunity agency.

TO ADVERTISE
CALL
PAM JACKSON
AT 638-0212


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The Bible study will be
Sunday, Jan. 20 through
Wednesday, Jan. 23. It will
start at 6 p.m. on Sunday, and
6:30 p.m. Monday Wednes-
day. For more information
call 638-1034. The church
is at 1405 Blue Lake Rd. in
Chipley.



NOTICE

OF PUBLIC

HEARING

The Planning & Zoning Com-
mission of the City of Chipley,
Florida, will conduct a public
hearing at Chipley City Hall
Council Chambers, 1442
Jackson Avenue, on January
24, 2008 at 5:30 p.m. The
purpose of this hearing is to
review and consider a request
for changes to the down-
town Zoning & Land uses.
Subjects that maybe dis-
cussed at that time:
(A) Zoning change from his-
torical commercial to
planned mixed use.
(B) Parking.
(C) Night time uses.
(D) Single-family residential
uses.
(E) Open form on downtown
use.
(F) Conditions of existing
buildings and the need for
repair and upkeep.
All citizens and interested
parties are encouraged to
attend the public hearing.
Any inquiries regarding the
public hearing or any person
requiring special accommo-
dations due to disability or
physical impairment, includ-
ing speech or hearing impair-
ments, should contact the
city administrator's office at
(850) 638-6350 at least three
(3) business days prior to the
hearing.
Jim Lassiter
Code Enforcement Officer


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Buy Sell Trade
Layaway and special orders welcome.
Morn-Fri 8-5 Saturday 9-1
(850) 373-7535
Email: impactfirearms@yahoo.com
www.impact-firearms.com
Curtis Porter, Owner
606 W. Hwy. 90 Bonifay, FL


uver au yr. member eo unamner to commerce.
18 yr. Rotarian Recipient of the Paul Harris award Secretary, Pres. East Bay Rotary
SFederal Grand Jury Foremen for one year.
Maintained an Insurance Agency & Financial Services Business in Bay County since 1973.
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CRIMINAL JUSTICE
TRAINING CENTER
Basic Law Enforcement &
Crossover from Corrections
to Law Enforcement
/
Part Time Academies
Start: Jan. 31, 2008 5:30 9:30 p.m.
Application Deadline: Jan. 24, 2008
AL & GA residence
NO out of state tuition
Call (850) 718-2479 or (850) 718-2286


$5,000 CASH REWARD
For information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons re-
sponsible for the theft of a truck load of
construction tools, round top windows and
copper wire from a construction site at
1334 Watford, Chipley, FL on December 20,
2007. Please call the numbers engraved on
the tools 850-547-2627 or 850-527-5511.


James B. Craven, M.D.
Announces his retirement from the private
practice of medicine on December 31, 2007,
and wishes to thank all of his loyal patients.
Management and ownership of the
Rural Health Clinic
and medical records will be assumed
by the following physicians:
Sohail M. Kahn, M.D.
Amer R. Malik, M.D.
Ismail M. Zabih, M.D.
The location address will be the same
1351 South Blvd., Chipley, Florida
Copies of medical records will be available at
the office. If desired, you may stop by and sign
a release form or mail a records request and
copies will be prepared for you to pick up.
I will continue to see patients in the rural health
clinic on a part-time basis.

fe.L--....^^


Share It !





8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 16, 2008


ARREST REPORTS


Arrest report from the
Washington County Sheriff's
Department for the week of
Jan. 7 -Jan 14,2008.

Scott Bell: b/m, 7/24/69;
Chipley; aggravated battery,
criminal mischief; arrested
1/6.
Eric Birge: w/m, 6-18-83;
Graceville; violation of proba-
tion on possession of mari-
juana; arrested 1/7.
Cirendio Cadenas: h/m,
12/27/52; Vernon; driving while
license suspended or revoked;
arrested 1/9.
Jon Davis: w/m, 10/12/87;
Ebro; burglary, larceny; ar-
rested 1/14.
Joseph Dorsey: w/nm,
8/23/81; Lucedale, Miss.; vio-
lation of probation on larceny
and burglary; arrested 1/12.
Billy Dreblow: w/m, 5/2/84;
Bonifay; uttering a forgery; ar-
rested 1/10.
Henry Edwards: b/m,
4/4/51; Tampa; driving while
license suspended or revoked;
arrested 1/9.


Christopher Gilyard: b/m,
5/27/83; Chipley; sale of co-
caine; arrested 1/10.
William Griffin: w/m,
10/16/66; Chipley; child sup-
port; arrested 1/8.
Christopher Hardrick: b/m,
9/9/82; Chipley; sale of cocaine
(two counts); arrested 1/10.
Samantha Hardrick: b/f,
9/3/85; Chipley; violation of
probation on passing forgery
and sale of cocaine, new charge
of sale of cocaine; arrested
1/10.
Barbara Hawkins: w/f,
8/6/81; Fountain; possession of
paraphernalia; arrested 1/10.
Pattie Herbert: w/f, 9/28/61;
Vernon; possession of cocaine,
driving while license of sus-
pended or revoked; arrested
1/7.
Gennifer Holley: w/f, 8/7/70;
Chipley; Holmes County war-
rant on worthless checks; ar-
rested 1/7.
Billy Lipford: w/m, 1/27/74;
Chipley; violation of probation
on possession of cocaine; ar-
rested 1/12.


Stephanie Mazzullo: w/f,
2/8/72; Chipley; possession of
paraphernalia; arrested 1/10.
Michelle Merriel: b/f,
12/22/82; Chipley; worthless
checks; arrested 1/8.
Ronald Mills: w/m, 8/21/81;
Chipley; violation of probation
on burglary; arrested 1/14.
Marcus Oglesby: w/m,
6/1/88; Chipley; violation of
probation on dealing in stolen
property; arrested 1/10.
Nathaniel Oneal: b/m,
4/23/88; Chipley; violation of
probation on battery, posses-
sion of cocaine; arrested 1/11.
Robert Paige: w/m, 8/17/58;
Wausau; violation of injunction
(two counts), aiding escape,
possession of marijuana, driv-
ing while license suspended or
revoked; arrested 1/10.
Glenda Pettus: w/f, 8/1/54;
Chipley; possession of cocaine;
arrested 1/10.
SDavid Petty: w/m, 5/15/79;
Chipley; driving while license
suspended or revoked (two
counts), arrested 1/8.
Tina Pierce: w/f, 12/27/73;


Chipley; possession of cocaine;
arrested 1/14.
Jeremiah Riley: b/m, 6/5/82;
Chipley; sale of cocaine; ar-
rested 1/10.
Latrenda Robinson: w/f,
12/19/84; Vernon; Houston
County, Ala. warrant for worth-
less checks; arrested 1/14.
Christopher Simmons: b/m,
12/18/83; Chipley; sale of co-
caine; arrested 1/11.
Michael Terry: w/m,
6/13/64; Vernon; worthless
checks; arrested 1/8.
Jimmy Tindell: w/m,
11/20/87; Chipley; sale of
controlled substance without
prescription; arrested 1/10.
Ronnie Washington, Jr.:
b/m, 4/10/69; Chipley; child
support; arrested 1/10.
Richard Wolfrum: w/m,
6/25/84; Southport; worthless
checks, possession of mari-
juana; arrested 1/12.
Kimberly Wright: w/f,
6/4/67; Vernon: Bay Coun-
ty warrant for manufacture
of meth, possession of listed
chemical; arrested 1/9.


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 Thursday, Jan 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. 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 638-6217.




In



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


Things to do in Washington, Holmes and Surrounding Counties


Just a few of the upcoming events
in your community:

Martin Luther King parade
Friday, Jan. 18, 10am
Downtown Chipley
Chipley FL Panhandle Dog Expo No Dog
Left Behind
Saturday, Jan. 19, 10am-4pm
Dog fashion show, basic obedience and bow-wow
.piturecEontest,-
'42ie, m Ar?: Road, Bonifay
Winter Wonderland BINGO
Wednesday, Jan. 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 perform at
First Baptist in Chipley. Family oriented entertain-
ment. Everyone welcome.
First Baptist Church of Chipley

You're A Good Man Charlie Brown
Saturday, Jan. 26, 7pm
Winter production covers an average day in the
life of Charlie Brown. Great entertainment for the
whole family.
Holmes County High School
Bonifay

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Breakfast Lunch Dinner


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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


I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I


Check out

or submit events at

chipleypaper.com

or

bonifaynow.com








SInside This Week

Social News...................Page 2B
Real Power...................Page 4B
Obituaries................Page 7-8B
Classifieds...................Page 9-12B



IN THE NEWS


Things to do in
-Washington, Holmes and
Surrounding Counties
l ."'^ha;0- L ^


MLK activities
The third annual Martin Luther
King, Jr. parade will be on Mon-
day, Jan. 21. Line up will begin at
9:30 a.m. at Historic Chipley High
School, with the parade beginning
at 10 p.m. along the downtown pa-
rade route. No pre-registration re-
quired; trophies will be awarded to
entries that most reflect the dream
of Dr. King.
A program will follow at the T.J.
Roulhac Enrichment and Activity
Center. Guest speaker will be 1990
Chipley High School graduate Co-
rey Lindsey, a State Farm agent in
Phenix City, Ala.
The events are sponsored by
Fresh Start Anti-Drug Coalition
of Washington County. For more
information call Fresh Start at 638-
7884 or the Rev. Thomas Smith at
638-5672.

Florida Bull Test
The University of Florida's Bull
Test Sale will be held Saturday,
Jan. 19 at 12:30 p.m., at the North
Florida Research and Education
Center Beef Unit near Marianna.
The sale will feature 37 perfor-
mance proven bulls: 24 Angus,
6 Simmental, 3 Hereford, 2 Red
Angus, 1 Black Limousin, and a
Parthenais X Angus Fl. For more
information, visit the web page at
http://flbulltest.ifas.ufl.edu, or tele-
phone 850-482-9904. Sale catalogs
are available by request.

Internet safety event
Teens Above the Influence pres-
ents free of charge "An Evening
of Awareness" on Wednesday, Jan.
23, at the Washington County Ag
Center,1424 Jackson Ave. (Hwy
90) Chipley.
Refreshments will be served at
5:30 p.m. prior to the presentations
at 6.
Gary Brown, executive director
of Let's Reach America, will give
a presentation on the importance of
Internet safety. This includes pre-
vention tips, helpful statistics and
current information on the trends
of internet predators.
A representative from the Wash-
ington County Sheriff's Office
will also be present to share local
information on internet misuse in
our area.
Students who attend with their
parents may enjoy refreshments,
prizes and several energetic speak-
ers while remaining in the youth
area.
For more information please
contact Tiffane Raulerson at 638-
6240 ext.149.

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


NAVILLE


Story and photos by Brian Hughes
Florida Freedom Newswire
Let's get it clear: I'm not fond of country music.
So what was I doing in Nashville, especially in the
dead of winter?
To be frank, I was having a perfectly marvelous
time.
I love visiting popular destinations when they're
not flocking with tourists. Despite a bitter cold wind
whipping up Broadway from the Cumberland River,
Nashville's historic downtown is a wonderful place.
Modern architecture, including the landmark Bell
South Tower (dubbed "the Batman Building" by
locals) mingle with antebellum brick commercial
buildings, evidence of Nashville's long prominence
as a regional commercial and transportation hub.
The grandly Romanesque Union Station up the hill
from the bustling riverfront further evidences this.
Today it is a luxury Wyndham Hotel.
Even if you don't stay there, visit it for a glimpse
of the golden age of railway travel; Of particular inter-
est is the old departures board behind the front desk
listing dozens of trains coming and going to points
throughout the nation. :
Any visit to Nashville must include the Grand
Ole Opry, regardless of one's feelings about country
music. It is, after all, an American institution.


Most of the year it plays at Opryland
Outside of town, but in winter, it returns
il' !i : to its original downtown home, the 1892
Ryman Auditorium.
I confess I had a blast. It's not unusual
i that an unscheduled performer suddenly
Si;wappears on the Opry stage. I was giddy
when Vince Gill brought out the great
;jazz vocalist and pianist Diana Krall for
a duet.
Most amazing to me, though, was the
Clockwork precision with which acts were
hustled off the stage and new ones brought
on, all in the space of a radio commercial
break.
For the perfect souvenir, Hatch Show
Print, a letterpress printery in business
since 1879, still produces cardboard
show cards" for concerts, fairs, etc., on
historic printing presses using 19th-cen-
tury moveable type.
Hatch's walls are covered with posters
for vintage acts including Elvis, Jimmy
Davis and Patsy Kline. Posters printed
from historic wood blocks in a variety of
themes and sizes are available for sale.
Country fans should visit the Country
Music Hall of Fame downtown off Broad-
way. They should then stroll Music Row
a couple miles away. Here a plethora of
tacky souvenir shops abound and hope-
ful country stars of tomorrow sing in the Shoney's
parking lot.
A couple blocks away on Broadway is the Great
Escape, a store which I've patronized since my first
visit to Nashville years ago.
It's a delirious emporium of vintage albums, CDs,
movies, books, action figures, posters and comic
books. I can and do spend hours there. I always
find something nearly impossible to find elsewhere,
including eBay.
My fascination with architecture and interest in art
led me to Centennial Park, site of the 1897 Tennessee
Centennial and International Exposition, site of the
fair's full-size replica of the Parthenon.
But unlike the original in Athens, which is con-
siderably the worse for wear, this one's friezework is
intact, and it boasts a toweringistatue of Athena. (The
one in Athens' Parthenon vanished centuries ago.)
The Nashville Partheroni is today a fine arts
museum where works range from Andy Warhol to
Winslow Homer.
Nashville's variety of attractions coupled with its
warm hospitality lure guests of every cultural persua-
sion. And though a might nippy in winter, it's a great
season to enjoy Music City USA's hospitality.
Even if you're not into music.


If you visit Nashville:

* Take 231 north to Montgomery, then 1-65 north to Nashville. Break up the drive with
an overnight stay in Birmingham, where you must have supper at Johnny Ray's BBQ.
* Visitors' information: www.nashville.gov, www.nashville.com
* Grand Ole Opry: www.opry.com
* Ryman Auditorium: www.ryman.com
* The Great Escape: www.thegreatescapeonline.com
* Hatch Show Print: www.countrymusichalloffame.com/site/experience-hatch.aspx


Top left: One of the world's coolest
souvenir shops, Hatch Show Print
has been producing letterpress event
posters since the 1870s and still uses
original moveable wood type
Top right: The simple interior of
the Ryman Auditorium reflects its
origins as a church, right down to
hard wooden pews for seating. The
Confederate Gallery offers a birds-
eye view of onstage performances.
Above: The Bell South Tower, called
"the Batman Building" by locals,
rises over historic antebellum com-
mercial buildings in downtown
Nashville.
Left: Ryman Auditorium: A former
church, the Ryman Auditorium was
the original home of the Grand Ole
Opry, which returns to its roots for
its winter performances.


PHOTO OF


THE WEEK


Rheagan, by our
online reader Leann.
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.


"0, '00 --


J






2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 16, 2008


Woodham-Hutchins wedding
Sarah Marie Woodham and Randall Jason Hutchins
were married on December 22, 2007. The double ring cer-
emony was held in the home of the groom's mother and
stepfather.
Family and friends gathered for the occasion and attend-
ed a reception immediately following the wedding. The
couple live in Chipley.


Lewis twins celebrate 94 years
Elisha and Elijah Lewis celebrated their 94th birthday
on Jan. 7. The twin brothers were born Jan. 7, 1914 in Ala-
bama. They each had six children and several grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren. The twin brothers are the
only living children out of 15 children in the Lewis family.
The brothers are in fair health and sharp minds. They like
to play music, Elisha plays the guitar and Elijah plays the
fiddle. They both are thankful for a long blessed life.


Brown-Randolph engagement
Willie and Blondell Brown Sr. of Vemon announce the
engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Katrena Larrissa to Marc Anthony Randolph. He is the son
of Joyce Dean Randolph of DeFuniak Springs, and the late
Robert Edwards III of Vernon.
The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Vernon High School.
Katrena is currently employed with The Deltona Corpora-
tion of Sunny Hills; she resides in Vernon.
Katrena's maternal grandparents are Pete Sheffield of
DeFuniak Springs and the late Zera Bowers of Red Bay.
Katrena's paternal grandparents are Ethel Mae and the late
Earlin Brown Sr. of Vernon.
The prospective groom is a 1991 graduate of Walton
High School. He is currently employed by D.C.C. of Wal-
ton County. Marc is the grandson of the late Aldolphus and
Lucy May Clemmons of Ly, Fla. His paternal grandparents
are Johnie and Sarah Sawyer of Panama City.
The wedding is planned for April 12, at McQueens Tem-
ple First Born Church in Ebro at 4 p.m. A reception will
immediately follow at the Ebro City Hall.
Family and friends are invited to attend.
The couple will honeymoon in the Grand Cayman Is-
lands.


Nolia Mims turns
80, friends invited
to gathering
Nolia Mims will be cel-
ebrating her 80th birthday.
Family and friends have
planned a gathering sched-
uled for Jan. 26, at 1 p.m.,
at Blitches Restaurant in
Bonifay.
All family and friends are
invited to stop by for cake,
coffee and wonderful mem-
ories from years past.


Masonic Lodge 144 installs officers
Henry Day, Worshipful Master of Esther No. 144 Ma-
sonic Lodge of Bonifay, reports that officers were installed
on Friday, Dec. 28. From left are, John V. King, Marshal;
Steven Lee, Installing Marshal; Charles R. Meadows, Se-
nior Warden; Rodney A. Peters, Tyler; Tony C. Bess, Se-
nior Deacon; Henry L.Day, Worshipful Master; RW David
Sims, Installing Master; Ricky John Peters, Junior Warden;
Curtis Cadill, Chaplin; RW John L. Everett, Treasurer; Wil-
liam Shipley, Junior Steward; Not Pictured, Dennis Patton,
Secretary; Phillip Freeman, Junior Deacon; and Eric Hud-
son Senior Steward.


Masonic Lodge 40 installs officers
Officers of Orion No. 40 Masonic Lodge of Chipley
were installed Dec. 27. From the left, front row; Kenny
Rudd, Installing Marshal; Dennis Adams, Senior Warden;
Art Skipper, Worshipful Master; Wes Fisher, Treasurer;
Wesley King, Secretary, also Installing Master; Tommy
Barnes, Junior Warden; Curtis Caudill, Installing Chaplin;
Marvin Engram, Chaplin. Back row, Ken Ramsey, Mar-
shal; Leo Morowski, Junior Deacon; James Sorrels, Tyler;
Lowell Johns, Senior Deacon.

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 physi-
cal 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 more information, call her at 850-547-
2511.


Nolia Mimms


Autumn Breeze
Holley
Summer Conner and Ma-
son Holley would like to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Autumn Breeze
Holley.
She was born on Dec. 5,
at Flowers Hospital in Do-
than, Ala.
Autumn weighed 8
pounds, 5 ounces and was
20-3/4 inches long.
She is the granddaughter
of Jamie and Kim Cooner of
Westville and Rick and Gena
Holley of Geneva, Ala.
Autumn is the great-
granddaughter of Beverly
and Jr. Northington of Mc-
Clenny; the late Everette
B. Leavins Sr. and Joyce
Johnson, all of Westville, Zy
Conner of Madison, Indi-
ana, Joyce and Gene Wood
and Jerry and Linda Holley,
all of Geneva.
Her great-great-grand-
parents are Elizabeth Clem-
mons of Caryville and Eue-
fa Holley of Geneva.
She is also the neice of
Zeke Conner and Lana Hol-
ley.


Lacey Danielle
Grantham
Lacey Grantham cel-
ebrated her second birthday
on Dec. 22 with a Raggedy
Ann theme party at the home
of her great-grandparents,
A.H. and Sarah Retherford.
Lacey is the daughter of
Jason and Minda Grantham.
Her grandparents are
Larry and Gayle Grantham,
Preston Haddock, and the
late Kris Haddock. She is
also the great-granddaughter
of Blanche Grantham, and
the late Herschel Grantham,
and the late Jack and Annie
Bell Haddock.


Colbi Baggett


Area history project needs memories
Do you remember anything about Falling Waters Hill?
Did your mom or grandad tell you stories about their mem-
ories 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 recorded by the Washington
County Historical Society for research purposes and to pre-
serve living history.
The grant project ends May 2008, so contact him
ASAP.


Ean Forest
Bearden
Sharon and Daniel
Bearden announce the birth
of their son Ean Forest. Ean
was born at Flowers Hospi-
tal on Dec. 27. He weighed
8 pounds 3 ounces and was
20 inches.
His brother Julian
Bearden welcomed Ean
home along with maternal
grandparents Debbie and
Richard Gibbs, maternal
great-grandparents Jessie
and Geraldine Mills, pater-
nal grandparents Cindy and
Cliff Bearden; aunts, Donna
Morgan, Ewa Bearden and
Shannon Outler, his uncle,
Chris Outler and cousin Jor-
dan Outler,

Colbi Baggett is 2
Colbi Baggett, pictured
at left, celebrated his sec-
ond birthday on Dec. 8. He
is the son of Chris and Jes-
sica (Howard) Baggett of
Bonifay.
His maternal grandpar-
ents are Kerry and Brenda
Eldridge of Prosperity,
great-grandparents are Billy
Ray and the late Joyce Mur-
phy of Glendale.
Paternal grandmother is
Angie (Steely) Rabon of
Chipley, great-grandparents
are Vera and the late Bert
Steely of the Poplar Springs
community.
Colbi's dad has joined
the Army and left for basic
training on Jan. 14.





Wednesday, January 16, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B


COMMUNITY NEWS


BRIEFS


Submitted photo
Front Row from left; Paul Mikell, Angela Mowery and
Kenny Foy, instructor. Back Row from left; Stafford
Bell, instructor, Jonathan Wetzel, Willie Ford and Tim
Woodall.

WHTC Graduates 356th CVD Class
The 356th class of WHTC's Commercial Vehicle Driv-
ing graduated Dec. 21, 2007. Students from all over the
southeast United States attend WHTC's CVD program be-
cause of its highly recognized reputation as a premier pro-
gram. The program also maintains a 99 percent placement
rate of its graduates. All of the pictured graduates had job
offers before they graduated.
Tim Woodall of Westville was looking for a new career
opportunity. "The program and instructors were excellent.
'A lot of recruiters were waiting for us to graduate and we
have our choice of several career opportunities."

Youth Fair books now available
Washington County Youth Fair books are ready. Fair
books may be picked up from the school office, child's
teacher or from the Washington County Extension Office.
Books are also available online as a pdf file at http://wash-
ington.ifas.ufl.edu/4-H.shtml.
All entry forms for general exhibits are due at the school
office on or before Feb. 1. Entry forms and fees for swine
and beef entries are also due on Feb. 1 at the Washington
County Extension Office.
Refer to the fair book for the schedule of events. Ques-
tions regarding the fair should be directed to the Washing-
ton County Extension Office at 638-6180.


Pletcher named
to Dean's List
Carissa Pletcher of Chi-
pley has been named to the
aDean's List for the 2007
Fall semester at University
of Mobile, Ala.
In order to make the
Dean's List, a student must
maintain a 3.5 grade point
average while taking at least
12 semester hours.
Carissa Pletcher

Russ named to
Dean's List
Amy Michelle Russ,
daughter of Jimmy and
Bessie Russ of Chipley, has
made the dean's list for the
third consecutive semester
at Oglethorpe University in
Atlanta, Ga.
Amy earned a 3.99
GPA. She is a 2006 honors
graduate of Chipley High
Amy Michelle Russ School.

William J. Snell joins U.S. Army
William J. Snell, son of Curtis and Molissa Snell of Chi-
pley, has joined the United States Army under the Delayed
Entry Program. The enlistment gives the soldier the option
to learn a new skill, travel and become eligible to receive
as much as $50,000 toward a college education. Snell will
report to Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla., for basic training.


Juvenile Justice
Council meeting
The Washington County
Juvenile Justice Council
will meet Tuesday, Feb. 12,
at 3 p.m. at the Washington
County Commission Room
at 1331 South Blvd. in Chi-
pley.


COMMUNITY CALENDAR


NAACP meeting
The Northwest Florida
Branch No. 5486 of the
NAACP will meet Monday,
Jan. 21 at Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church, 3013 Moss
Hill Rd., Vernon, at 7 p.m.
Final plans will be dis-
cussed for the banquet
scheduled for Saturday, Feb.
2, at the Roulhac Enrich-
ment Center in Chipley at
6:30 p.m. For information,


WC Library sets
activity times
The Washington County
Public Library,1444 Jack-
son Avenue, in Chipley will.
hold a story-time at 10:30
a.m. on each Thursday of
the month. Anime/Manga
club for teens will meet
on Jan 16 and 30 from 3-5
p.m.
The after school program
on Jan. 22 from 3 4:30
p.m. will be those "Playful
Penguins!" Call 638-1314
to register now at the library
or e-mail Mrs. Zedra @
kidsrule@wcplfl.com.
The library will be closed
on Jan. 21 to honor Martin
Luther King Jr.

Jackson Blue
Spring Basin
The public is invited to
attend the Jackson Blue
Spring Basin Working
Group, meeting Thursday,
Jan. 17, in the Continu-
ing Education Building at
Chipola College.
Presentations are from
9 a.m. until 2 p.m. with a
lunch break and include an
overview of Blue Springs
activities, cave system ex-
ploration, Chipola Water-
shed Management Plan,
Sinkhole Cleanup Amnesty,
Old Timer's Day and oth-
ers. For information, con-
tact Vicki Mathis at 850-
* 718-2289, or Allan Tidwell
at 526-2761, Ext. 3248.

Cardiac life
support course
An Advanced Cardiac


Life Support Course will be
held Feb.27, from 8 a.m.-
4 p.m. at Chipley Volun-
teer Fire Department on
Hwy. 90. Cost is $75.
Advanced Cardiac Life
Support Course provides
the knowledge and skills
needed to evaluate and
manage the first 10 min-
utes of an adult ventricu-
lar fibrillation/ventricu-
lar tachycardiac arrest.
Providers are expected
to manage 10 core ACLS
cases and four types of
pre-arrest emergencies and
stroke.
Full refund if cancel-
lation/reschedule is made
two weeks prior to course.
Requests made after two-
week date are subject to
a $20 administrative fee.
No-show/no refund.
A few used ACLS man-
uals are available for loan.
To pre-register, call
Heather Shelby, RN, Edu-
cation Coordinator NFCH
415-8119.

Stampfest I
Knights of Columbus
Hall in Ft. Walton Beach
will host "Stampfest I"
from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. on Sat-
urday, Jan. 26. The show
will be held at the Knights
of Columbus Hall, 205
Carol Avenue, Ft. Walton
Beach.
Admission and parking
are free.
Approximately ten
stamp dealers will offer a
wide variety of stamps and
supplies. Many dealers
will offer informal, verbal
appraisals.
For additional informa-


WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16
CLOSED: Wausau Li-
brary.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Holmes
County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Li-
brary open.
;1 p.m. to 6 p.m.-Vernon
'Library open
-10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
:Council on Aging provides
'hot meals and socializa-
tion.
11 a.m.-Washington Coun-
cil on Aging (located in
:Chipley) senior lunches, for
reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
,Noon-Bonifay Kiwanis
,Clubmeeting,heldatBlitch's
-Restaurant in Bonifay.
-1 p.m.- Line dancing,Wash-
:ington Council on Aging in
:Chipley
7 p.m.-Depression and
Bipolar Support Group-
.meets at First Baptist Church
'educational annex building in
:Bonifay. Call 547-4397.
-8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
-mous meeting,held at Ponce
-Main Street in Ponce de
,Leon.
THURSDAY, JAN. 17
:7:30 a.m.-Washington
_County Chamber of Com-
-merce breakfast.
CLOSED: Vernon Li-
:brary
8 a.m.-Holmes County Li-
-brary open.
-9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Li-
:brary open.
:1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Li-
-brary open.
:10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
:Council on Aging provides
-hot meals and socializa-
-tion.
:10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Li-
,brary preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Coun-
cil on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for
reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
Noon-Alcoholics Anony-
.mous open meeting, New
Life Assembly Fellowhship
Hall, Chipley.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Li-
:brary open.
"2 p.m. Hospice of the
Emerald Coast grief sup-
port group, held at Jackson
.County Public Library, 2929
:Green Street, Marianna.
-3 p.m.-Vernon Garden
: :^. *


Club meeting.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held
at Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
located three miles north of
Bonifay on Hwy. 79.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anony-
mous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic
Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous open meeting, held
at New Hope Volunteer Fire
Station, Highway 2 in Hol-
mes County.
FRIDAY, JAN.18
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 provides
bingo, exercise, games,
activities, hot meals and
socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Coun-
cil on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for
reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW
dance until 10 p.m. Music
by the Country Boys.
Admission $5; Children 12
and under free with par-
ents. No smoking or alco-
hol. Door prizes and 50/50
giveaways. Refreshments
available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous open meeting, held
at Presbyterian Church in
Chipley.
SATURDAY, JAN. 19
CLOSED: Wausau Li-
brary.
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes
County Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon
Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley
Library open.
7 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 alco-
hol. Door prizes and 50/50
giveaways. Refreshments
available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anon-
ymous meeting, held at
Bonifay Methodist Church,
Oklahoma Street Bonifay.
SUNDAY, JAN. 20


8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous meeting, held in the
board room at Graceville-
Campbellton Hospital in
Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational
English classes for interna-
tionals,held at Shiloh Baptist
Church. Contact church
office, 638-1014 or Karma
Cook, 638-8418.
MONDAY, JAN. 21
CLOSED: Holmes
County Library, Wausau
Library, Vernon Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Li-
brary open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
Council on Aging provides
bingo, exercise, games,
activities, hot meals and
socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Coun-
cil on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for
reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-
Conversational English
classes for internationals,
held at Shiloh Baptist
Church. Contact churc
office, 638-1014 or Karma
Cook, 638-8418.
7 p.m.-Esther Masonic
Lodge #144, Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic
Church, located on Hwy.
177A, Bonifay.
TUESDAY, JAN. 22
CLOSED: Holmes County
Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Li-
brary open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Li-
brary open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau
Library open.
11 a.m.-Washington Coun-
cil on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for
reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
Noon-Alcoholics Anony-
mous open meeting, New
Life Assembly Fellowhship
Hall, Chipley.
6 p.m.-Holmes County
School Board meeting.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anony-
mous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic
Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous open meeting, First
Presbyterian Church, Chi-
pley.


UARIANMA


STOYOTA Sale Ends 121/08
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Page 4B ----..-.-...--- .

[ Evolution
S 101


submitted pnoto

Baptist College of Florida Women's Ensemble Performs in Dothan
The Baptist College of highlight of the evening check, we couldn't believe audiences to the unique
Florida Women's En- was a suite of traditional our ears." sound and blend of mu-
semble performed at the Christmas carols by John The Women's Ensemble is sical talent at BCF. For
Dothan's MusicSouth Rutter. "The Women's one of the premier musical more information, con-
Holiday Gala dinner as a Ensemblewas wonderful," groups at The Baptist Col- tact director Buford Cox
prelude to the Gala con- said MusicSouth president lege of Florida in Gracev- at 850-263-3261, ext. 432
cert on Tuesday, Dec. 11. Susan Bilyeu. "When we ille. They are available to or becox@baptistcollege.
They sang a variety of first heard them during sing in high schools and edu.
Christmas favorites. The the brief rehearsal/sound other venues exposing


The University of Mobile hosts

spring preview in February


High school juniors and
seniors and their parents
interested in learning about
the University of Mobile, a
private Christian university
in south Alabama, are invit-
ed to attend Spring Preview
Day on Friday, Feb. 15.
During Spring Preview
Day, students and their fam-
ilies may tour campus, meet
UM resient Dr. Mark,
Foley, observe an academic
class, learn about financial
aid, and attend a university
music event and comedy
night.
A limited number of stu-
dents may stay overnight in
a residence hall.
The University of Mo-
bile is among the top mas-
ter's-level universities in
the South, according to U.S.
News & World Report's


2008 edition of "America's
Best Colleges," and hads-
been named one of "Amer-
ica's Best Christian Col-
leges" for 11 consecutive
years.
The university is located
just north of Mobile, Ala.
High school seniors who
attend Spring Preview Day
are eligible for up to $2,000
in scholarships when they
enroll at UM for fall semes-
ter 2008.
For information or to
register to attend Spring
Preview Day, contact
Enrollment Services at
(251) 442-2273 or 800-
WIN-RAMS, by email at
adminfo@ mail.umobile.
edu, or visit the website at
www.umobile.edu/ad-
missions and click on "visit
the campus."


ISrs


True
Happiness

Have you ever thought
about what true happiness
is?
Sometimes we say when
we get a certain task done
or once we get to a certain
point in our life we will be
happy. For the vast major-
ity of people this would be
something physical they
could obtain or accom-
plish. Maybe it would be
a certain amount of money
or status in the community.
Some find it very hard to
find happiness at all. They
'search in many different
areas of their life to find
something that will make'
them happy.
If you have ever read
about the life of Solomon
you have read about a man
who attempted to find hap-
piness in just about every
possible way. In Ecclesi-
astes 1:16-18, he turned
to knowledge and wisdom
and found that this many
times causes more grief
and sorrow. He also tried
to obtain great things and
to build great things but he
found this was also vanity.
Finally at the end of
Solomon's life he comes
to the conclusion of what
_- .: ls'W-7


Let Your


Light Shine

Wes Webb


happiness truly is. In Ec-
clesiastes 12:13-14 he says,
"Let us hear the conclusion
of the whole matter: Fear
God, and keep his com-
mandments: for this is the
whole duty of man.
For God shall bring ev-
ery work into judgment,
with every secret thing,
whether it be good, or
whether it be evil."
Today we are the same
way Solomon was. We
try many different ways to
make ourselves happy. I
remember getting my first


Dr. Bill Floyd

Floyd joins BCF
The Baptist College of
Florida welcomes its new-
est staff member, Dr. Bill
Floyd.
Accepting the posi-
tion of Development As-
sociate, Floyd will be
working closely with the
Vice-President for Devel-
opment, Charles Parker.
This position is central to
BCF's expanding college
program.
Floyd comes to BCF
from the First Baptist
Church of Jasper, where
he served as pastor for
almost six years. Bring-
ing a wealth of experi-
ence, Floyd has served in
leadership positions for
more than forty years as


car. It was a 1980 Oldsmo-
bile Cutlass. The car was
ugly to say the least but
it made me happy for a
while. Later I bought an-
other car and then another
and it continues because
what once made me hap-
py gets old and I look for
something new.
I read a story about a
banker who had a friend
come by to visit. The bank-
er was very busy trying to
make money and become
rich and had neglected his
friends. The friend who
stopped by asked the bank-
er to look out the window
and tell him what he saw.
The banker looked and he
said, "I see people", Many
of which he knew their
names. The friend then
took the banker to a mirror
and then asked him what
he saw now. The banker
answered, "I only see my-
self." The friend then re-
plied, "That is what hap-
pens when you add a little
bit of silver to things."
Money will not make
you happy. Earthly pos-
sessions rust and fall apart.
They make us happy for
just a little while. It is
like the janitor who said
to the rich man, "I have
more money than you will
ever have." The rich man


pastor, minister of music
and youth, and director of
missions.
Floyd and his wife of
38 years, Gail, have two
children. Their son, Da-
vid Michael Floyd, is
minister of music at First
Baptist Church, Keystone
Heights. He is married to
Penny.
Their daughter, Mandy
Morey, is married to Brett,
the Pastor of First Baptist
Church, Acworth, Ga.
The Floyds also have
seven .grandcilren.

Male Chorale
sings for WCAC
The Baptist College of
Florida male chorale will be
performing for the Washing-
ton 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 college freshmen to a
new testament professor.
For more information,
contact Tonya Pippin at
638-7700.


laughed and replied, "How
do you figure?" The jani-
tor explained he had all the
money he ever wanted. He
was satisfied with what he
had and thankful he had it.
Paul wrote in Philip-
pians 1:21, "For to me, to
live is Christ, and to die is
gain." What a wonderful
thought that is. To feel that
if we die we have that much
more to gain, and while we
are living we live as Christ
would have us live. I be-
lieve Paul knew what true
happiness was when he
wrote, "For I am now ready
to be offered, and the time
of my departure is at hand.
I have fought a good fight,
I have finished my course, I
have kept the faith. Hence-
forth there is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righ-
teous judge, shall give me
at that day: and not to me
only, but unto all them also
that love his appearing" (2
Tim. 4:6-8).
If you are not happy
now, you probably never
will be!
This message has been
provided by Wes Webb,
evangelist, Chipley Church
of Christ, 1295 Brickyard
Rd. Chipley, FL 32428
(850) 638-2366.


A few weeks back a local
educator brought it to our
attention, through "Letters
to the editor," that the Flori-
da Department of Education
was in the process of chang-
ing the curriculum that our
children will be tested on.
They desire to move the
teaching of evolution to the
science class and change
the testing process so that
our children will be stating
on state tests that evolution
is a fact. I am thankful that
we have wonderfully edu-
cated people on the Holmes
County School Board who
did not hesitate to take a
stand against such an in-
justice being placed upon
our children. While at the
same time I am wondering
why I have not heard that all
school boards throughout
the state of Florida have also
taken the stand of defending
our children against such ri-
diculous rulings that would
destroy them. And why do
we have people serving on
the FLDOE that apparently
believe this junk?
The First Amendment
of our Constitution says,
"Congress shall make no
law respecting an estab-
lishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exer-
cise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or
of the press; or the right of
the people peaceable to as-
semble, and to petition the
Government for a redress of
grievances." What you read
is where people get the term
"separation of church and
state." This'brings me to ask
a few more questions, such
as: "Do the people who sit
on the FLDOE know this
Constitution is the govern-
ing strength of this great na-
tion? Do they understand it?
And if they do, why are they
forcing public school teach-
ers to teach one religion
over another?"
You see neither, "Evolu-
tion" nor the "Big Bang the-
ory" can be proved by sci-
ence, nor can it be taught as
history. It is basically a re-
ligion which was imagined
in the mind of George Wa-
terhouse Darwin, who was
a racist and by his theory an
atheist. So why would the
FLDOE want this religious
philosophy taught and tested
as a fact to our children? On
that part, why would any-
one want to teach or even
believe in a religion that is
based on a drawing of man
built around the jawbone of
a wild pig, and called the
missing developing link be-
tween monkey and man, the
Nebraska man? Why would
our FLDOE want to teach in
our schools the hardest of all
religions to comprehend?
Actually it would be
easier for me to accept the
idea that I could take a
5,000 piece jigsaw puzzle
and throw it into a category
three hurricane and when it
landed, it would be all to-
gether and matted, than to
believe such garbage and
allow our wonderful inno-
cent children to be taught
that they evolved from a
tadpole, which became a
monkey and now you.
I know some may be ask-
ing, where then should evo-
lution be taught in our edu-
cation system? Evolution
does not help our commu-
nication skills. The teach-
ing of evolution does not
help us understand Math
any better. Matter of fact, it
distorts basic math, for the
time lines don't work. Ac-


From the


Heart

Tim Hall

tually it does not fall under
history or science for there
are no historical records nor
can scientists prove through
data or tests that there is
any truth in the teachings of
evolution. The teaching of
evolution does not promote
anything that is construc-
tive or that will help a child
in his or her adult life. Ac-
tually if a child was never
exposed to evolution, they
would miss nothing!
I have a bumper sticker
in my office that may help
you decide which category
in our public schools that
the teaching of evolution ac-
tually belongs. The bumper
sticker reads, "I Don't Have
Enough FAITH To Believe
in Evolution." That is so
true; I don't and really don't
believe anyone else does ei-
ther. So how can evolution
be taught as a fact, when in
reality it is a theory? It's a
theory with so many flaws
that those who try to. propa-
gate it have lied about how
they came up with their
conclusions. Because to
actually accept evolution,
would take an extraordinary
strong faith. Thus evolution
must then be categorized as
a religion.
It seems that all the ques-
tions that I have asked, as
to why FLDOE would take
such actions, and actually
try to do it underhanded-
ly can be answered from,
2 Thessalonians 2:9 -12
which says: "The coming
of the lawless one is accord-
ing to the working of Satan,
with all power, signs, and
lying wonders, and with
all unrighteous deception
among those who perish,
because they did not receive
the love of the truth, that
they might be saved. And"
for this reason God will
send them strong delusion,
that they should believe the
lie, that they all may be con-
demned who did not believe
the truth but had pleasure in
unrighteousness" (NKJV).
To the intellectual people
of Florida I plead and en-
courage you to make a lot
of noise about this injustice
that is being placed upon
our children, basically be-
hind our backs. Please call,
e-mail, or write Governor
Charlie Crist (850-488-
4441 / home page www. fl-
gov.com) and anybody and
everybody at the FLDOE to
voice your disapproval of
their actions (850-245-0413
/ home page www.fldoe.
org/communications).
This message has been
brought to you by Tim
Hall, Senior Pastor, Gully
Springs Baptist Church,
PO Box 745, Bonifay, Flor-
ida 32425. Located; 2824
Highway 90 West, three
miles west of the light at
High way 79,850-547-3920,
E-mail: timhall_2000@ya-
hoo.com.


The opinions expressed in Real Power are not necessarily those of Florida Freedom, Inc.


-----------


IRBWWP~l~i~Y~~~i:.WT~~F99~u~ra~;~ulrie~~


Wednesday, January 16, 2008


Washington County New y Times-Advertiser


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Wednesday, January 16, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B


FROM THE BIBLE
by Jerry Kingery


The Resurrection
The first day of the week
cometh Mary Magdalene
early, when it was yet dark,
unto the sepulchre, and
seeth the stone taken away
from the sepulchre. Then
she runneth, and cometh
to Simon Peter, and to the
other disciple, whom Jesus
loved, and saith unto them,
They have taken away the
Lord out of the sepulchre,
and we know not where
they have laid him. Peter
therefore went forth, and
that other disciple, and
came to the sepulchre. So
they ran both together: and
the other disciple did out-
run Peter, and came first
to the sepulchre. And he
stooping down, and look-
ing in, saw the linen clothes
lying; yet went he not in.
Then cometh Simon Peter
following him, and went
into the sepulchre, and
seeth the linen clothes lie,
And the napkin, that was
about his head, not lying


with the linen clothes, but
wrapped together in a place
by itself. Then went in also
that other disciple, which
came first to the sepulchre,
and he saw, and believed.
For as yet they knew not
the scripture, that he must
rise again from the dead.
Then the disciples went
away again unto their own
home.
But Mary stood with-
out at the sepulchre weep-
ing: and as she wept, she
stooped down, and looked
into the sepulchre, And
seeth two angels in white
sitting, the one at the head,
and the other at the feet,
where the body of Jesus
had lain. And they say unto
her, Woman, why weepest
thou? She saith unto them,
Because they have taken
away my Lord, and I know
not where they have laid
him. And when she had
thus said, she turned herself
back, and saw Jesus stand-
ing, and knew not that it
was Jesus. Jesus saith unto


her, Woman, why weepest
thou? whom seekest thou?
She, supposing him to be
the gardener, saith unto
him, Sir, if thou have borne
him hence, tell me where
thou hast laid him, and I
will take him away. Jesus
saith unto her, Mary. She
turned herself, and saith
unto him, Rabboni; which
is to say, Master, Jesus saith
unto her, touch me not;
for I am not yet ascended
to my Father: but go to
my brethren, and say unto
them, I ascend unto my Fa-
ther, and your Father; and
to my God, and your God.
Mary Magdalene came and
told the disciples that she
had seen the Lord, and that
he had spoken these things
unto her.

from John 20
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 First

Baptist
A free soup kitchen will
be open on Saturday, Jan.
19, from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. at
the First Baptist Church an-
nex in Bonifay.
Come enjoy hot home-
made vegetable soup, crack-
ers, drinks, and dessert free
of charge.
Organized by: Anna Lee,
Miss Tallahassee's Out-
standing Teen and the youth
of Holmes County.


"The Bradys" in concert,
Saturday, Jan. 19. The sing
begins at 6 p.m. and a meal
will be served starting at
4:30 p.m.
The Bradys were nomi-
nated as "Horizon Group of
the Year" in Southern Gos-
pel Music, as well as the
Dove Award as writers of
the song of the Year "Here
I Am".
Everyone is invited.
There will be a "love offer-
ing" received.


Bonifay Seventh-
PdL Otter Creek Day Adventist

Methodist The Bonifay Seventh-,
The Millers will be sing- Day Adventist church at
ing at Otter Creek Method- 204 Methushek, across from
ist Church, Jan. 19, begin- IGA will host a gospel sing
ning at 7 p.m. The church Jan.19, at 6 p.m. Local tal-
is four miles north of Ponce ent invited to participate.
de Leon off Highway 81..
Chipley Cypress
Hinson Crossroads Community

Unity BaptSt Cypress Community
Unity Baptist Church Church will host the Spirit
on Highway 284, Hinson Filled Singers for a southern
Crossroads will present gospel sing at the church,


2089 Church Street in Chi-
pley. The sing will begin
at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19.
Pastor is Terry Mears.


Alford Cypress

Creek Comm.
Cypress Creek Commu-
nity Church at 1772 Mace-
donia Rd. in Alford will
host The Millers in concert
on Jan. 20 at 6 p.m.
Members of the group
are W.T. Miller, Jimmy
Miller and David Fowler.
For more information call
638-8814 or 260-2687.


Vernon Calvary

Hill Pentecostal
The Singing Echoes of
Cleveland, Tenn., will be in
concert at Calvary Hill Pen-
tecostal Church on Jan. 20
at 2 p.m.
The church is approxi-
mately 1/2 east of Hwy. 79
on County Road 277, across
from Vernon Elementary
School. For more informa-
tion, call 535-0003.


HOUSES OF WORSHIP


African Methodist Episcopal
Grant Tabernacle AME: 577 Mar-
tin 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. Goodman.
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 is John Chance.
.Carmel Assembly of God: County
Road 160 in the Bethlehem Commu-
nity. 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. OliveAssembly 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.
NorthsideAssembly 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 Bums.
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.
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-
Tf


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 Carley.
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.
Orange Hill Missionary Baptist,
816 Sunday Rd., Chipley. Pastor if
the Rev. James Johns.
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
rpile 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. Powell.
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. Pastor 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.
SChipley First United Methodist:
1285 Jackson Ave.
East Mt. Zion United Methodist:
Hwy. 173 N., 10 miles from Bonifay.
Lakeview United Methodist: 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 Methodist:
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.
Pastor 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 Clayton
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 Ef-
fort 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 Mi-
chael 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). Pastor
is Fred King.
Moss Hill Church: Second and
fourth Sundays, 2 p.m. Off Hwy.
279.
Cornerstone Harvest Outreach:
Comer of Reno and Fanning Branch,
Vernon. Pastors are Willis and Drucile
Hagan.
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 corer 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 Born Holi-


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.


Sw lltnelpjtoistem untavoraDle pei
i pressure in their daily lives. A lovin
and staring home should be a refuge
From the outside world, that at time
J 1. can be somewhat demanding. Bein
a good mother or father can, at time
Also be quite demanding, and a parel
may occasionally become upset an
angry in certain situations. This ma
not necessarily be wrong as long
it is not a malicious or hateful angi
but rather a determined, discipline
attempt to provide the best guidance
for one's family. God wants the fami
be loving and righteous, and parents have the obligation 1
;till in their children Godly principles for them to live by.
I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk
rth.
K.J.V. 3 John 1


BROWN
FUNERAL HOME
1068 Main Street, Chipley
638-4010


Badcock&more
HOME FURNITURE
Hwy. 77 S, Chipley 638-4097
Hwy. 79 S., Bonifay 547-9688


Washington County News But when the holy Spirit
Holmes County TimesAdveriser comes upon you, you will be
filled with power, and you
1364 N.Railroad,Chipley 638-0212 will be my witnesses...
112 E.Virginia,Bonifay 547.9414 Good News Bible Acts 1:8

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T.I~ M ess"& tOUrtcsy


;


sk----------------------- -- c -- - --


Zao






6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 16, 2008

EDUCATION NEWS


1a Pop Go The Classics at Chipola


Submitted photo

Chipola College Foundation receives $60,000 gift


Robert E. Nedley, president of the Alfred
I. duPont Foundation, Inc., (left) recently
presented a check for $60,000 to Chipola
College president Dr. Gene Prough (cen-
ter) and Chipola Foundation Director
Julie Fuqua. The donation will be used


to fund scholarships and other special
projects at the college.
The Alfred I. duPont Foundation sup-
ports numerous educational institutions
and charitable causes throughout the
southeast.


Chipola, FSU-PC Dean's Lists


Chipola College
Local students who
made perfect averages of
4.0-straight A's-and their
hometowns are:
Bonifay-Miriam M.
Beasley, Brandon C. Bry-
ant, April R. Coe, James
A. Craft, Adam C. Hahn,
Allison M. Hausner, Mark
C. Hodge, Danny Trey W.
McDuffie, Julian L. Paul III,
Nicole C. Seley, Lindsey S.
Tate.
Chipley-Destiney L.
Atkins, Amanda J. Jackson,
Beverly J. Jackson, Bridgett
D. Miller, Gardner T. Munn,
Jonathan D. Sober, Kristen
M. Wilder.
Cottondale Holly M.
Scurlock, Jantzen W. White-
head.
Graceville -John D.
Byrd, Michael G. Inscho,
Ciara N. Jackson, KeithfC.
Watford.
Vernon-Daniel C. Lee.
Westville-James P.
Lewis..
Out of District- Gloria
J. Hobbs of Black, Ala.
Students who earned
grade point averages rang-
ing from 3.25(B+) to 3.99
(A) and hometowns are:
Bonifay-Daniel L.
Bernabe, Jr., Kimberley C.
Brown, Jessica L. Cline,
Grant L. Gavin, Seanna D.


Florida State University
Panama City
Joseph A. Albritton, Har-
old E. Andrews, Ryan D.
Artrip, Christina L. Barker,
Jody Z. Barnes, Angela S.
Barwick, Amber L. Ben-
ton, Amy G. Bradley, Ber-
tha A. Brady, Kristen M.
Brookins, Hope E. Burgess,
Cheryl A. Burris, Jacque-
line N. Bynum, Amy J.
Byrd, Elizabeth N. Cadwell,
Mia S. Cangelosi, Kristin
A. Casey, Irena Y. Castello,
Jennifer R. Castillo, Ginny
L. Cone, Jill N. Cook, Rae
A. Coutu, Shari K. Crisp,
Joshua A. Dailey, Kristina
L. Darby, Andrew G. Da-
vis, Charlotte L. Demmon,
Brittany L. Dorko, Tina M.
Dryden, Adam P. Duggar,
Michael G. Dupree, De-
nise E. Durrence, Joseph L.
Earp, Sayrah E. Ellis, An-
gela M. Evans, Kelli Ferns-
Siller, Hendrixson M. Frye,
Colin L. Gallien, Molly E.
Garvey, Joel L. Goodson,
Lee E. Goostree, Jayne A.
Greer, Mary A. Gunder-
son, Jonathan A. Hall, Kari
M. Halverson, Valerie A.
Hamon, Shirley A. Hannah,
Lauren M. Harris, Britney
N. Haynes, Keri L. Healis,
Melissa L. Hess, Angela K.
Hester, Whitney J. Heyser,
Peter M. Hill, Tiffani C.
Hinds, Wendell R. Hodges,
Amy M. Hodson, Sarah A.
Holloway, Melissa F. Hol-
stegge, Cassandra J. Hull,
Christopher J. Jackson, Ta-
sha A. Jackson, Amanda M.
Jolley, Rachel L. Keune,


Henderson, Lori N. Holland,
Donna J. Leavins, Aaron T.
Moore, Jared S. Moseley,
Jicole M. Niemi, Brittany J.
Pickwick, Kyrie L. Strick-
land, Samuel T. Toole, An-
gela M. Wiley.
Campbellton-Kayla P.
Baxter, Kristen D. Cotton.
Chipley-Jordan R.
Belser, Robert A. Bethea,
Matthew S. Booth, Na-
than A. Clemmons, Phillip
A. Draayom, Danielle H.
Guettler, Angela K. Hender-
son, Casey L. Parish, Diviya
S. Patel, Cortney L. Pettis,
Ashley N. Roberts, Zachary
A. Worley.
Cottondale--Rebecca A.
Boggs, David R. Hamm,
Jonathan G. Keeman, Jamie
M. Neff, Hannah K. Rob-
bins, Jessica L. Sloan, Mel-
anie R. Sloan, Kimberly D.
Sloan, Amber L. Standland,
Mitchell E. Whitehead.
Graceville--Jennifer J.
Blackburn, Nathan J. Day,
Kara L. Jumper, Nekiesha
N. McDowall, Arthur P.
Obar II, Jonathan C. Reg-
ister.
Ponce de Leon-Robert
D. Rutherford.
Vernon-Brooke E.
Brown, Jessica M. Rodgers.
Westville--Samantha R.
Hudson, Kevid W. Shull,
Catherine J. Tinsley.


Courtney M. Kincaid, Ash-
ley M. King, Bethany A.
Kirkland,AmandaD. Lange,
Melissa J. Libat, Alysa L.
Locke, Catherine D. Long,
Kelly J. Manning, Carmen
C. Marrs, Darrell G. Martin,
Angela E. Martincich, Rich-
ard M. Martincich, Marie C.
Mayfield, Brenda G. Mc-
Gill, Tinsley D. McGruder,
Alice A. McKeithen, De-
nise N. Melvin, Ryan R.
Messer, Alison M. Metcalf,
Deborah L. Metz-andrews,
Barbara J. Meyers, Nicole
M. Molt, Ana A. Mon-
tero, Matthew L. Morgan,
Heather M. Morris," Samia
Mubarak, Jonathan M. Nu-
ckols, Casey D. O'Brien,
Alaina M. Pitts, Erin C.
Ray, Rachel D. Riddleberg-
er, Lacey A. Ruiz, Kevin S.
Sansbury, Carmen T. Sapp,
Amy B. Saunders, Garry L.
Schoolcraft, Scott A. Schro-
eder, Chaz E. Scism, Lyn-
sey M. Sherman, Amanda
M. Shuler, Benjamin T.
Simmons, Tina L. Simpson,
Natasha L. Smith, James
C. Smithers, Joy P. Steele,
Jennifer M. Stephens, Jen-
na M. Stevens, Brian M.
Stewart, Slade C. Styles,
Janna C. Swanson, Jamie-
ann U. Tedtaotao, Penny L.
Treeparsert, Katherine L.
Walden, Matthew A. Walz,
Linda A. Warren, Sabrina
L. Washington, Sammie
E. Watson, Lisa M. Weis,
Chylon S. Whitehurst, Can-
dice L. Wilds and Kristen P.
Winterman


CNA classes at
Chipola College

Application deadline for
Chipola College's Certified
Nursing Assistant program
is Jan. 22.
Applicants must submit
an application, question-
naire and TABE test scores
by this date. The CNA pro-
gram is designed to prepare
students for employment as
nursing assistants, or to pro-
vide supplemental training
for persons previously or
currently employed in these
occupations.
Upon completion, the
graduate will be prepared to
care for patients in the hos-
pital or nursing home.
The 120-hour program
will meet Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Class-
room meetings will take
place on the college campus,
with clinical experiences in
Marianna health facilities.
The class will be limited
to 24 students. Upon com-
pletion of the course, stu-
dents will be eligible to take
the NACE (Nursing Assis-
tant Certification Exam),
written and clinical, for a
fee of $93.
Financial Aid may be
available through One-
Stop, Chipola Foundation
or Workforce Development.
For information, call
850-718-2316.


Tickets for the Chipola
College Artists Series event
"Pop! Go The Classics" are
on sale now in the college
business office.
Starring Mac Frampton
and the ThreePenny Sym-
phony, "Pop! Go The Clas-
sics" is set for Thursday,
Jan. 24, at 7 p.m., in the
Chipola theatre.
The performance show-
cases celebrated pianist and
arranger Mac Frampton in a
production that merges his
conservatory training with
his mastery of the pop and
jazz idioms and original
interpretations of revered
classical works. Bach, Cho-
pin, and of course, Gersh-
win are featured in this eve-


ning of classical music with
a twist of pop.
Upcoming performances
in the Chipola Artist series
include: "Strata," classical
trio, Feb. 19; and Proteus 7,
Brass Ensemble on March
25.
The Artist Series is
funded through Chipola's
Performing Arts Fund, with
grants from the National
Endowment for the Arts,
the Southern Arts Federa-
tion, the Florida Division of
Cultural Affairs, the Chipo-
la Regional Arts Associa-
tion and corporate donors.
For more information
call the Chipola business
office at 718-2204.


Chipola College short courses for
child care providers, others


The following Man-
datory training for Child
Care Facility Personnel
and Family Child Care
Home are scheduled:
Child Abuse & Neglect,
Feb. 1,6 to 10 p.m.; Child
Growth & Development,
Feb. 2, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
Behavioral Observation
and Screening, Feb. 4
& 6, 6 to 9 p.m.; Health,
Safety & Nutrition, Feb,
9, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Rules
and Regulations (center),
Feb. 11 and 13, 6 to 9
p.m.; Pre-School Appro-
priate Practices, March I,
7 a.m..to 5 p.m.; Special
Needs Appropriate Prac-
tices, March 8, 7 a.m. to
5 p.m. Costs range from
$17 to $43 depending on
length of course.
An Introduction to
Yoga for Everybody
class will meet Mondays
and Wednesdays, Jan. 14
through Feb. 25, 5:30 to
7:30 p.m., Cost is $64.
A Real Estate Sales
course will meet Satur-
days and Sundays, Feb. 2,
3, 16, 17, March 1, 2, 15,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is
$250.
Chipola also offers
custom workshops. The
following are available:
Eat That Frog: Stop Pro-
crastinating and Get More
Done; Whale Done: The
Power of Positive Rela-
tionships; The Pygma-
lion Effect: Managing the
Power of Expectations;
Discussing Performance;
The Attitude Virus: Cur-


ing Negativity in the
Workplace; Team Build-
ing: What makes a Good
Team Player?; and After
All, You're the Supervi-
sor!
Gatlin Education Ser-
vices offers open enroll-
ment, online courses in:
health care,internet graph-
ics/web design, business,
law and travel. Register
online at www.gatlinedu-
cation.com/chipola.
Education To Go of-
fers online programs in:
computers, photography,
languages, writing, enter-
tainment, grant writing,
business, sales, account-
ing, test prep, finance,
health, child care, parent-
ing, art, history, psychol-
ogy, literature, statistics,
philosophy, engineering,
law and nursing.
For dates and course
outlines, visit www.
ed2go.com/chipola.


BRIEFS

Holmes County
Project Graduation
The next 2008 Project
Graduation Committee
meeting will be Jan. 22,
at 5:15 p.m. at the Holmes
County High School library.
Details need to be finalized
and more fundraisers need
to be planned. Interested
parties are encouraged to at-
tend.
For more information,
call Lynn Marshall at HCHS
.547-9000.

BBB scholarships
Better Business Bureau
of Northwest Florida is cur-
rently accepting applica-
tions from students in Bay,
Calhoun, Escambia, Frank-
lin, Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes, .
Jackson; Liberty, Okaloosa,.
Santa Rosa, Wakulla, Walton
and Washington county high -
schools for its 2008 BBB
Student Ethics Scholarship.
program.
The program offers nine
$1,000 scholarships to cur-
rent high school juniors and.
seniors who plan to attend
an accredited college in the
United States or Canada.
Local leaders from busi-
ness and academia will serve
as judges and award the
scholarships based on criteria
including leadership, com-
munity service, academic
achievement and an essay re-
sponse on building character.
To apply for the scholar-
ship, students should contact
their principal or guidance
counselor, or download an
application at www.nwfl.
bbb.org/TorchAward. Entries
must be postmarked by April
4, 2008. Award recipients
will be notified in April.
For more information, or
to inquire about sponsoring
a scholarship, contact your
BBB at 850-429-0002 or
start with hhh.orc


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Wednesday, January 16, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B


OBITUARIES


Joy P. Walker
Joy Padgett Walker, 62,
died Jan. 3 in Tallahas-
see. She was born Aug. 29,
1935, in Ponce de Leon,
daughter of Mary L. and C.
James Padgett.
She was preceded in
death by her parents and a
nephew, Clay Slaughter.
Walker graduated from
Ponce de Leon High School
and Lively Technical School
in Tallahassee. She spent 30
years working with General
Motors Acceptance Cor-
poration, retiring in 1983.
She held an active real es-
tate license for 20 years and
was a past president of the
Elketts.
Survivors include her
husband of 52 years, Clark
W. Walker; a daughter,
Tammy Walker and partner,
Linda Braswell of Tallahas-
see; a sister, Gail Slaugh-
ter and husband, Lloyd, of
Panama City; two aunts,
Helen Bosenberg of Talla-
hassee and Gladys Hass and
husband, Chuck, of Ponce
de Leon; two nephews, Tim
Chavez of Panama City and
Rhett Chevez of Kansas
City, Mo., two grandchil-
dren and one great-grand-
child.
Visitation was held Jan.
6 in Bevis Funeral Home
Chapel, Tallahassee. A
private family burial took
place in Ponce de Leon.
Memorials may be made
to Big Bend Hospice, 1723
Mahan Center Blvd., Talla-
hassee, FL 32308.

Maxwell Pridgen
Maxwell Samuel Prid-
gen, 75, a native of Bonifay,
died Jan. 1 in Jacksonville.
He was born Oct. 15, 1932,
to the late Morris and Gussie
Mitchell Pridgen.
Survivors include two
sons, Maxwell Pridgen and
Michael Pridgen, both of
S Jacksonville; two grand-"
children and four great-
grandchildren.
SGraveside service was
held Jan. 5 in Westville City
Cemetery with the Rev.
Tommy Moore officiating
and Peel Funeral Home of
Bonifay directing.

Joseph F. Dent
Joseph Frank Dent, 70,
of Graceville died Dec. 24
at Southeast Alabama Med-
ical Center in Dothan, Ala.
He was born Dec. 9, 1937,
in Bullock County, Union
Springs, Ala., to the late
1 Robert and Elouise Dent.
He later moved to Haines
City where he joined the
Oakland Street Church of
Christ in 1973. He joined
Graceville Church of Christ
when he moved to Gracev-
ille and later moved his
membership to South Park
Church of Christ where he
was faithful until his health
failed.
Survivors include his
wife, Jeannette Tina Dent;
three daughters, Veronica
Caldwell of Tampa, Di-
ane (Lolethia) Emiclar of
Winter Haven and Darlene
Walker of Graceville. Also
Tara (Jefferey) McMiller
of Malvern, Ala., who was
raised as a daughter; eight
sons, Ronnie and Fredrick
Caldwell, both of Tampa,
Joe Dent Jr. of West Palm
Beach, Tony Dent of Do-
than, Don McCall and wife,
Philana, of Malone, Ronnell
Weaver of South Beach, Ca-
lif, Weston Gray and wife,
Cynthia, Reggie Gray and
wife, Tasha, all of Winter
Haven; seven sisters and six
brothers-in-law, Delois and
James Bouiye, Kaponia and
Lee Bigham,Katie (D.) Hill,
Ethel and Jonah Daniel, all
of Slocomb, Ala., Luester


and John Jefferey of Bar-
tow, Jessie and J.G. Mitchel
of Dade City and Leola
Dent of Detroit, Mich.;
eight brothers and two sis-
ters-in-law, Robert Wade


of Columbus, Ga., Robert
Dent Jr. and Bobby Dent Jr.,
both of Detroit, Eligah Dent
and wife, Mae, David Dent,
Charlie Dent, Big John and
wife, Nora Dent, all of Slo-
comb, 25 grandchildren,
one raised as a grandchild,
23 great-grandchildren and
a host. of nieces, nephews
and friends.
Memorialization was by
cremation with McKinnie
Funeral Home of Camp-
bellton directing.

Kenneth Odom
Kenneth Joe Odom, 62,
of Bristol died Jan. 5 in
a Panama City hospital.
He was born and raised in
Washington County and
had spent most of his adult
life in Havana and Bristol.
Odom was retired from
BellSouth Telecommunica-
tions as a PBX technician.
He was Baptist by faith and
was a member of First Bap-
tist Church in Chipley. He
was an avid fisherman and
occasional hunter.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Joe and An-
nie Merle Odom, and his
first wife, Connie Leigh
Odom.
Survivors include his
wife 'of 25 years, Linda
Odom of Bristol; a brother
and sister-in-law, Jerry and
Joyce Odom of Chipley;
children and their spouses,
Bill and Shelli Hofheinz of
Pascagoula, Miss., Steve
and Stephanie Hofheinz of
Hosford, Lauran and Glenn
Summers of Panama City;
niece and nephew, Amy and
Mark Odom of Chipley;
a great-nephew, Konnor
Odom, and 10 grandchil-
dren.
Funeral was held Jan. 8
at First Baptist Church of
Chipley with the Rev. Mi-
chael Orr officiating.
Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery with Brown Fu-
neral Horii"of Chipley di-
recting.
Contributions may be
made to American Diabe-
tes Association, Pensacola
Office, 5514 North Davis
Highway, Suite C-111, Pen-
sacola, FL 32503.

Jeff Heckaman
Jeffery L. Heckaman, a
long-time resident of Lees-
burg, Ind., died recently. He
had owned Jeff's Handy-
man Service for more than
20 years.
He was enthusiastic
about life and was always
willing to help someone in
need.
Jeff was preceded in
death by his wife of 33
years, Kay Heckaman.
Survivors include a
daughter, Jaime Carlson of
Leesurg, Ind.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Brown Fu-
neral Home of Chipley in
charge of arrangements.

Robbie L. Oswald
Robbie Lee (Howell)
Oswald, 87 of Bonifay died
Jan. 6 at Doctors Memorial
Hospital in Bonifay. She
was daughter of the late
Alvin Howell and the late
Mittie (Baggett) Howell.
In addition to her par-
ents, Oswald was preceded
in death by her husband of
34 years, the Rev. Bill Os-
wald.
Survivors include a son,
Charles Oswald of Hickory,
N.C.; one brother, Billy
Howell of Ponce de Leon;
three grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren, numer-
ous nieces and nephews.
Funeral was held Jan. 10
at First Baptist Church with
the Rev. Shelly Chandler


officiating.
Burial was in Bonifay
Cemetery with Sims Fu-
neral Home, Inc. of Bonifay
directing.


Billy J. Werts
Billy Joe Werts, 50,
of Bonifay died Jan. 6 at
Flowers Hospital. A native
of Jackson County, he was
a former employee of the
Social Security Adminis-
tration. He was a US Army
veteran, and was retired
from the Coca-Cola Com-
pany.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Harold and
Mary Lipford Werts.
Survivors include a son,
William "Andy" Werts and
wife Amie of Cottondale;
three daughters, Kimberly
James and husband, Mi-
chael, of Bonifay, Mega
Werts of Grand Ridge and
Amber Faulk of Ozark,
Ala.; two brothers, Ron-
nie Wayne Werts and Larry
Martin Werts, both of Apop-
ka; three sisters, Genell
Hoskins and husband, Ru-
ben, of Panama City, Sally
Ray and husband, Eugene,
of Marianna and Diane
Tyus of Jacksonville, and
six grandchildren.
Services were conducted
Jan. 10 in the funeral home
chapel.
Burial, with military
honors by Sneads Ameri-
can Legion Post 241, was
in Riverside Cemetery with
James & Sikes Funeral
Home, Maddox Chapel, di-
recting.

Arthur Reed Sr.
Arthur Paul Reed Sr.,-
65, of Vernon died Dec. 25
at Bay Medical Center in
Panama City. He was a na-
tive of Bay County, and had
lived in Washington County
for a number of years.
Reed was of the Holiness
faith and was an education-
al counselor.
Survivors include three
sons and daughters-in-law,
Arthur Paul and Sigrid
Reed Jr. of Marianna, Cor-
nelius Andrae and Kimya
Reed, all of Panama City,
Erick Lampley and Lola
Reed of Chipley; a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Latoya
and James Taylor of Pana-
ma City; two brothers and
sisters-in-law, Herman and
Pearlean Reed, Elliot and
Dreena Reed of Panama
City; three sisters, Susie
Mack and Vivian Ashley
of Panama City and Flora
Carter of Hastings; and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral was held Jan. 5
at McQueen's Temple in
Vernon with the Elder John
O. Brown, pastor, officiat-
ing.
Burial was in St. Luke
Cemetery, Vernon, with
Cooper Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.

Jacob King
Jacob King, 91, of Chi-
pley died Jan. 7 at Bay Med-
ical Center in Panama City.
He was a native of Golds-
boro, N.C., and had lived in
Boston, Mass., more than
40 years.
He was of the Bap-
tist faith and was a retired
maintenance construction
worker.
Survivors include his
wife, Aggie Mae McKinnie
King of Chipley; six sons
and a daughter-in-law, Mi-
chael and Leah Robinson,
Kenny Robinson, Wayne
King, Lorenzo King and
Cedric King, all of Boston,
and Jacob Christopher King
of Rhode Island; a daughter
and son-in-law, Deloris and
Clarence Perkins of Bos-
ton; two sisters, Lillie Mae
James of Long Island, N.Y.,
and Mollie King of Golds-
boro; 29 grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
A memorial service was


held Jan. 9 at St. Joseph
A.M.E. Church in Chipley
with Pastor Anthony McK-
innie and the Rev. Larry
Brown officiating.
Burial was in Oakland
Cemetery in Boston with


Cooper Funeral Home of
Chipley in charge of direc-
tions.

Genear Hooks
Genear Peel Hooks, 93,
of Fort Myers died Jan.
7. She was born Sept. 22,
1915.
She was preceded in
death by her husband, Hu-
bert Hooks of Oxen Hill,
Md.; three brothers, Coy
Peel, Roy Peel and W.F.
Peel of Chipley; and three
sisters, Arnita Peel Duncan,
Mintsey Peel Carter and
Alta Mae Peel Connley, all
of Chipley.
Survivors include a
daughter, Marinell Jen-
kins Downs of Fort My-
ers; a niece, Virgina Carter
Granberry of Graceville; a
granddaughter and a grand-
son; four great-grandchil-
dren and three great-great-
grandsons.
A memorial service will
be held later.
Arrangements were by
Coral Ridge Funeral Home
in Cape Coral.

Lester Gayton
Lester Wayne Gayton,
58, of New Hope died Jan.
8 at his home.
Survivors include his
wife, Rita Crane Gayton
of New Hope; and one son,
John Ashley Gayton of New
Hope.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Brown Fu-
neral Home of Chipley di-
recting.

Vera Hodges
Vera Mae (Bell) Hodges,
86, of Chipley died Jan. 7
at her home. She was born
July 4, 1922, in Enterprise,
Ala., to Ben and Lessie (El-
lis) Bell. Survivors include
her husband, the Rev. Carl


Hodges of Chipley; two
sons and a daughter-in-law,
David and Donna Hodges
and Daniel Hodges, all of
Crystal Lake; five daugh-
ters and sons-in-law, Ann
and Tom Stiriling of Lub-
bock, Texas, Janice Jeter
and Dianne Hodges, both of
Chipley, Carol and Richard
Higbee of Wausau, Rachel
and Jerry Curtis of Crystal
Lake; 14 grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral was held Jan. 11
at First Assembly of God
with Pastors, Dallas Pet-
tis, Don Shoots and Vince
Spencer officiating.
Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery with Brown Fu-
neral Home of Chipley di-
recting.

Don O'Steen
Don O'Steen, 49, of
Ponce de Leon died Jan. 6 at
Doctors Memorial Hospital
in Bonifay. He served in the
Army National Guard.
O'Steen was preceded in
death by his father, George
Osteen.
Survivors include his
mother, Jane Sikes of Ponce
de Leon; wife, Brenda
(Benefield) O'Steen; three
daughters and two sons-
in-law, Melissa O'Steen
of Chipley, Angela and
Ken Taylor, Kristin and
William Matthews, all of
Grand Ridge; two sons and
daughters-in-law, George
and Karen O'Steen, Randy
and Laney O'Steen, all of
Ponce de Leon, and five
grandchildren.
Services were held Jan.
10 in the funeral home cha-
pel with the Revs. Chris
Carroll and Paul Davis of-
ficiating.
Burial was in Ponce de
Leon Cemetery with Sims
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.


BRIEFS

Senior trips
SA Cajun Mardi Gras tour
in Houma, La., will take
place Feb. 3-7. It will in-
clude four nights and five
days with tours of a Cajun
swamp, sugar plantation,
Acadian Village, Konriko
Rice Mill and lots more.
Reservations may be
made by calling Kenny Gor-
don at Tour America, 850-
482-4799.

WCOA Winter
Wonderland
Covenant Hospice staff
and volunteers invite resi-
dents to join them for a Win-
ter Wonderland Jan. 23 at
Washington County Council
on Aging. Bingo with prizes
starts at 10 a.m.
"We will be playing Win-
ter Wonderland Bingo for
great prizes," a spokesman
said."We will also have a
volunteer providing "Reiki"
therapy to anyone who
would like to relax."
Cocoa, cider and many'
other treats will be served.

Amateur radio
Free Amateur radio class
starting the first Thursday in
February from 6 to 7:30 p.m
at Blitches in Bonifay. The
test is March 1. To get Tech.
Book for class call w5yI at
1-800-669-9594.
For additional informa-
tion, call Ewan at 547-2141
or Dee at 850-326-6690.

Donate car
The Boys & Girls Clubs
in Florida would like to re-
mind people that they will
accept unwanted cars. All
donations must have titles.
If you have a car to do-
nate, call 1-800-246-0493
any time and arrangements
will be made to pick up the
vehicle.


WASHINGTON SQUARE 1414 MAIN STREET CHIPLEY, FL


IMAM






8B. Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, Januar

PET TALK


y 16, 2008

NEWS BRIEFS


Pet food scare -
owners still have
questions
With the memory of last
year's pet food recall still
fresh on many pet owners'
minds, curiosity about pet
food is at an all-time high -
and for good reason. Many
pet owners lost faith in the'
pet food industry and have
begun producing their own
foods from home, while
others have started buying
super premium pet food.
But the question still lin-
gers: What's the difference?
Dr. John Bauer, a profes-
sor at Texas A&M Univer-
sity College of Veterinary
Medicine & Biomedical
Sciences, offers some help-
ful advice for curious pet
owners.
When a pet owner strolls
down the pet food aisle, he
or she can be daunted by
a long row of different pet
food brands all promising
the best nutrition for their
pet. Some dry-type pet
foods may cost 50 cents per
pound while others are 80
cents, leaving the pet owner
wondering what miracle in-
gredient is responsible for
this increase in price.
The answer is not as sim-
ple as one ingredient, Bauer
says. It depends on the pet
owner and the pet's specific
needs. Sufficient protein,
calories and fat are critical
aspects for pet food. If a
pet does not receive enough
protein from its food, over
time the animal may suffer
from starvation.
"Other effects of lack of
sufficient protein are brittle
coat, lethargy, liver fail-
ure and kidney failure," he
notes. "If the animal does
not intake enough fat, scaly
skin will develop which will
cause irritation and even
hair loss. Vitamins must
also be ingested by pets in
order to stay healthy.
"Each vitamin partici-
pates in a certain metabolic
pathway; If the vitamin is
not present, the pathway can


not persist," adds Bauer.
Bauer offers this exam-
ple of a metabolic pathway:
If a pet does not receive
enough vitamin A, which
aids in eyesight, the pet may
become, over time, partially
blind.
To keep a pet healthy, pet
owners need to make sure
their animal is ingesting-a
complete and balanced diet.
"Most dog foods on the
market right now are com-
plete and balanced, but the
difference lies in the ingre-
dients," he notes.
The more expensive pet
foods tend to offer higher-
quality ingredients and
higher-fat contents. The
quality of the ingredients
can aid in digestibility of
the food, but not overall
nutrient value of the food.
The higher fat count in pre-
mium brands ensures that
the pet's daily fat content is
met and helps promote an
increase in the glossiness of
the animal's coat.
More expensive pet food
also goes through more rig-
orous testing, which leads
to the increase in price.
The protocol for these fur-
ther tests is set by the As-
sociation of American Feed
Control Officials. Bauer
says these products are fed
to animals whose health is
then monitored. Pet owners
can ensure that a pet food is
AAFCO certified by check-
ing for a small label found
on the product, usually in
fine print.
Some pet owners have
grown too overwhelmed
with trying to decide what
the "'right" choice is in pet
food and have decided to
take matters into their own
hands by making their own
pet food. Bauer warns that
making pet food is not for
the timid.
"Making your own pet
food is like being a human
vegetarian: you can be a
successful vegetarian, but
you just have to work a little
harder at it," said Bauer.
One of the problems with


making pet food from i
is the water content, v
can dilute calorie cot
Normal dry dog food
has about 10 percent v
while the average h
made dog food can ha'
to 80 percent. For the
still receive the same
tional benefit from h
made dog food, the pe
have to eat at least
times more homemade
than regular dry food
expensive effort.
Another problem
homemade food is th
balancing of the pet's
that can cause many
ers to report pet weigh
after making the s,
For the best results, ov
need to be sure that the
low a food formula tha
been tested and appi
by a trained profess:
he says.
With so many diff
varieties out there, pur
ing the perfect pet foo
be a difficult decision.
"The three things
ommend thinking
when selecting a su
pet food are price, app
by nutrition testing i
cordance to the AAFC(
your personal pet ph:
phy," states Bauer. "]
animals will thrive o
cheaper dog food, so
choice depends on the
mal and the owner's
of satisfaction."
Pet Talk is a servi
the Texas A&M C6
of Veterinary Medici
Biomedical Sciences.








sour pfJ4[


OBITUARIES


Irene Garner-
Barlow
Irene Gamer-Barlow, age
93, of Bonifay died Jan. 9,
in Winter Garden. She was
born Feb. 12, 1914, in Grit-
ney. She was a member of
the Lighthouse Assembly of
God Church, a homemaker,
and the mother of nine chil-
dren.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Grady C.
Garner and her late-life hus-
band and companion Charlie
Barlow.
Survivors include her six
daughters, Corene Gay-of En-
terprise, Ala., Bertha Miller
of Bonifay, Myrtle Coleman
and husband, Floyd, Ludene
Harris and husband, War-
ren, all of Pensacola, Ethel
Michellotti and husband,
Romaneo, of N.C., Elaine
Bailes and husband, Delbert
of Winter Garden; three sons,
Jimmy Garner and wife,
Kelly, and Joey Garner all of
Bonifay and Roy Garner and
wife, Carol of Panama City;
32 grandchildren, 34 great-
grandchildren and 11great-
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Sat-
urday, Jan. 12, funeral home
chapel withthe Revs. Josh
Garner, Preston Haddock,
Michael Presley and Donald
Morris officiating.
Interment will follow in
the Harris Chapel Church
Cemetery in Gritney with
Peel Funeral Home of
Bonifay directing.

William Monk
William Monk, 65, of
Chipley died Jan. 8 at his
home. He was born Dec.
20, 1942, to Hershel and


Cora Lee (Elliott) Monk in
Chipley.
He is preceded in death
by his father, Hershel
Monk. Survivors include
his mother: Cora Lee Monk
of Wausau; a son, William
Monk, of North Carolina;
two daughters, Merrilyn
Monk of Chipley Cathy
Dale Austin of Panama
City; two brothers, Mack
and Jack Monk, both of
Chipley; eight sisters, Bet-
ty Jean Redmond, Winter
Haven, Lunete Blackwell,
Shirley Mellon and Lou-
vern Spencer, all of Chi-
pley, Willie Mae McCathy,
Sun City, Ariz., Bernie
Palmer, Sunny Hills, Mary
Duff, Panama City and
Cellestine Walsingham,
Round Lake.
Funeral services were
held Dec. 11, funeral home
chapel with the Rev. Cloys
Joiner officiating. Inter-
ment followed in the Pin-
ey Grove Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.

Carl Thomas
Elrod
Carl Thomas Elrod, age
71, of Bonifay died Jan. 8,
at his home. He served in
the armed forces. He was
the son of the late James
Elrod and the late Mattie
(Jones) Elrod.
He is survived by his
son, Carl T. Elrod, II of
Bonifay; two brothers,
James Elrod of Pahokee
and Glen Elrod of Louisi-
ana.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Sims Fu-
neral Home, Inc. in charge
of arrangements.


Earl Dee Sell
Earl Dee Sellers,
Bonifay died Jan.
Flowers Hospital in


than, Ala.
He was the son of the
late Leon Sellers and the
late Katee (Bell) Sellers. He
is survived by his son, Earl
Dee Sellers, Jr. of Cotton-
dale.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Sims Fu-
neral Home, Inc. in charge
of arrangements.

Marjorie Ann
Zwicker
Marjorie Ann (Maassen)
Zwicker, 67 of Bonifay,
died Jan. 9, at Flowers
Hospital in Dothan, Ala.
She was the daughter of
the late Lawrence Maassen
and the late Mary (Sellers)
Maassen.
She is survived by her
husband, Terry Polk of
Bonifay; four daughters,
Betty Wilkerson of Ozark,
Ala., Wendy Simmons
of Ocean Springs, Miss.,
Mary Elizabeth Bowman
of Bonifay and April Hun-
ley of Panama City; two
sons,Walter Zwicker of Ft
Meyers and Rusty Zwick-
er, stationed overseas; two
sisters, Patricia Holt of
Bonifay and Sandra Sloan
of Miami; a brother, Bobby
Maassen of California; 20
grandchildren and 32 great-
grandchildren.
Graveside services were
held in the Bonifay Cem-
etery Jan. 13, with the
Rev. Ike Steverson offici-
ating. Interment followed
with Sims Funeral Home
of Bonifay directing.


home Piano lessons
vhich Learn to play the piano at
tent. Troy University. The Con-
only tinuing Education Center
vater, will offer lessons Tuesday,
ome- Feb. 5 from 6 to 9:30 p.m.
ve up on the Dothan Campus.
pet to This non-credit class is for
nutri-
luoe- anyone who yearns to ex-
t o perience the joy of playing
three the piano, without years of
food weekly lessons.
Instructor David Haynes
an will teach students to play
with by reading chord symbols,
instead of notes. This "short-
e un- hand" approach is musi-
Siet cally correct and produces
own- instant success. Haynes has
itoss. shared this method during
v i. workshops at 170 colleges,
owners 17 community programs
yt has and arts centers in 20 states.
s He holds bachelor's and
rove, master's degrees in mu-
sic education, along with a
bachelor's in German.
reret Students must be at least
'chas-
d can 16 years of age to sign up.
S Participants will leave the
rec- workshop with a manual
raboutand a practice CD. *
table For more information or
iroval to register, contact the Troy
ro University Continuing Edu-
n ac- cation Center at (334) 983-
Sand0005 or visit www.troy.edu.
iloso-
Many
n the Job fair at Troy U
your Dust off your resume
e ani- and find the job you'll love
level this Valentine's Day at Troy
University. The Counseling
ice of and Career Services Center
college will host its annual Career
ne & Fair February 14 from 9
a.m. to noon in Malone Hall
on the Dothan Campus.
Troy students, alumni
and job seekers from the
general public are invited
to participate. Keith Seagle,
Troy director of counseling
and careers services, ex-
pects as many as fifty busi-
nesses, governmental agen-
cies and non-profits.
Job seekers are asked
to dress in business attire.
Students can receive assis-
tance building a resume at
the Counseling and Career
Services Center located in
Malone Hall, room 120.
Companies interested in
recruiting at the career fair
are asked to contact Joanne
Krist at (334) 983-6556,
ers ext. 1-223, oratjkrist@troy.
67, of edu. Additional information
9, at is also available at www.
Do- troy.edu.


Job fair in PC
Tom P. Haney Techni-
cal Center will host the
21st Annual Bay County
Job Fair on Friday, Feb. 15,
from 9 a.m. 1 p.m. The
Center is at 3016 Hwy 77 in
Panama City.
Employers in Bay Coun-
ty' will be looking to fill a
variety of positions from
entry-level to professional.
The job fair provides an op-
portunity for job seekers to
discover job opportunities
they may have not known
about.
For more information
concerning the job fair call
the Workforce Center, 850-
872-4340.

Weight Watchers
Weight Watchers meet-
ings at Salem Methodist
Church were changed to
Thursday evenings, begin-
ning Jan. 10. Weigh-in is
between 5:30 and 6 p.m.
and the meeting starts at
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-
4436 or Mike at 718-4518.

Managing palms
Jackson County Master
Gardeners, with the Univer-
sity of Florida, IFAS, will
teach Palm Management,
Thursday, Jan. 24. Speak-
ers will include Dr. Monica
L. Elliott, professor of plant
pathology, Dr. Timothy
Broschat, professor of envi-
ronmental horticulture and
Dr. Bill Howard, associate
professor of entomology.
The program will cover
new diseases, fertilization,
pruning, insects and identi-
fication, and is designed for
landscapers and homeown-
ers alike. It will be aired
via poly-com at the Jackson
County Agricultural Com-
plex at 2741 Penn Ave. in
Marianna from 7:30 11
a.m. with registration start-
ing at 7 a.m.
Cost for the program is
$10, which includes refresh-
ments and materials.
Call 850-482-9620to reg-
ister by Jan. 22. CEUs will
be available for FNGLA,
ISA and Restricted Pesti-
cide Applicators.


JUBILEE
BUILDERS
Affordable homes built,on your land.
Call for Current Promotions (334) 678-8401
jubileebuilders.com
6885 US Hwy 231 South I Dothan, Alabama 36301



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An Inside Look
At FBI Profiling
Behavioral Criminolo-
gist and co-author of the
book, "The Unknown Dark-
ness: Profiling the Preda-
tors Among Us," Gregg
McCrary will be speaking.
to the public on criminal
profiling and crime analy-
sis at FSU Panama City on
Thursday, Jan. 31, from 6 to
7:30 p.m.
McCrary worked for the
the FBI from 1969 to 1995:
He has provided expert wit-
ness testimony and has cori-
sulted on thousands of cases
throughout the world.

Vienna Boys
Choir to perform
Music South will present
the Vienna Boys Choir in
concert on Monday, Feb. 4
at the Dothan Civic Center
at 7:30 p.m. This world-
renowned choir has been
entertaining audiences for
more than 500 years. There
are about 100 singers be-
tween the ages of 10 and 14,
divided into four touring
groups. Each group tours
for about 9 to 11 weeks per
year world-wide.
Tickets are available at
the Civic Center Box Office:
adults and seniors, $25 in
advance, $30 day of show;
students ages 18 and under,
$15 in advance, $20 day of
show; groups of 20 or more,
$10 each. All seats are re-
served; large groups will be
seated in the balcony. For
more information, call 334-
615-3175.

AA meetings
New Life Assembly of
God Church, 695 5th Street
,in Chipley on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at noon.
First Presbyterian
Church, 658 5th Street in
Chipley on,, Tuesdays and
Fridays at 8 p.m.


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Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 16, 2008 9B M


1100
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR WASHING-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO: 67-07-CA-365

BANK OF AMERICA
Plaintiff,

vs.

A. R U N A S
GRIGALAUSKAS; UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF
A R U N A S
GRIGALAUSKAS, and any
unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and
other unknown persons or
unknown spouses claim-
ing by, through, and un-
der any of the above
named Defendants,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLO-
SURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given
that the undersigned Clerk
of the Circuit Court of
Washington County, Flor-
ida, will on the 31 day of
Jan., 2008, at 11:00
o'clock A.M. at the On the
frent steps of the Wash-
ington County Courthouse
in Chipley, offer for sale
and sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash, the
following-described prop-
erty situate in Washington
Cbunty, Florida:

Lot 9, Block 8, SUNNY
HILLS UNIT ONE, a subdi-
vision according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
inr Plat Book 2, Page 9
through 27, of the Public
Records of Washington
County, Florida.

pursuant to the Final
Judgment entered in a
case pending in said
Court, the style of which is
indicated above.

Any person or entity
claiming an interest in the
surplus, if any, resulting
from the foreclosure sale,
other than the property
owner as of the date of the
Us Pendens, must file a
craim in same with the
Clerk of Court within 60
days after the foreclosure
sale.

WITNESS my hand and
official seal of said Court
this 14 day of Dec., 2007.

In accordance with the
Americans with Disabilities
Act, persons with disabili-
ties.needing a special ac-
commodation to partici-
pate in this proceeding
Should contact Court Ad-
ministration P. 0. Box
1089, Panama City, Flor-
ida 32402, telephone
(850) 747-5327, not later
than seven (7), days prior
to the proceeding. If hear-
iig impaired; (TDD)
1-800-955-8771, or Voice
(V) 1-800-955-8771, via
Florida Relay Service.

Unda Hayes Cook
CLERK OF CIRCUIT
COURT

By: K. McDaniel
Deputy Clerk

ATTORNEY FOR PLAIN-
TIFF
John Howarth Farren
Butler & Hosch, RA.
3185 S. Conway Rd., Ste
E
Orlando, Florida 32812
(407) 381-5200
As published in the Wash-
ifgton County News Janu-
ary 16, 23, 2007.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR WASHING-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO: 67-07-CA-386

BANK OF NEW YORK AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE CER-
TIFICATEHOLDERS
CWALT, INC. ALTERNA-
TIVE LOAN TRUST
2006-19CB, MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIF-
ICATES, SERIES
2006-19CB

Plaintiff,
vs.

RICHARD ROBERT SR.;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
RICHARD ROBERT, SR.;
UNKNOWN TENANT I;
UNKNOWN TENANT II;
MORTGAGE ELEC-
TRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTESMS, INC., AS
NOMINEE FOR COUN-
TRYWIDE HOME LOANS,
INC., and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, and other un-
known persons or
unknown spouses claim-
inrg by, through and under
any of the above-named
Defendants,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TfO: RICHARD ROBERT,
'SR.
f40 5TH ST
CHIPLEY, FL 32428
OR
PO BOX 783
'CHIPLEY, FL 32428
'OR
5636 ROBERT MURPHY
,ROAD
GRACEVILLE, FL 32440

'UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF


'RICHARD ROBERT, SR.
740 5TH ST
CHIPLEY FL 32428
,OR
PO BOX 783
'CHIPLEY, FL 32428
'OR
3636 ROBERT MURPHY
ROAD
'GRACEVILLE, FL 32440

,LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
.STATED, CURRENT RESI-
DENCE UNKNOWN


And any unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, credi-
tors and other unknown
persons or unknown
spouses claiming by,
through and under the
above- named
Defendant(s), if deceased
or whose last known ad-
dresses are unknown.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action to
foreclose Mortgage cover-
ing the following real and
personal property de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:

Lots 11 and 13, Block 23,
in the SE 1/4, according to
the Plat of the TOWN OF
CHIPLEY, Washington
County, Florida, in Section
4, Township 4 North,
Range 13 West.

has been filed against you
and you are required to
serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it
on John Howarth Farren,
Butler& Hosch, P.A., 3185
South Conway Road,
Suite E, Orlando, Florida
32812 and file the original
with the Clerk of the
above-styled Court on or
before 30 days from the
first publication, otherwise
a Judgment may be en-
tered against you for the
relief demanded in the
Complaint.

WITNESS my hand and
seal of said Court on the 9
day of Jan., 2008.

In accordance with the
Americans with Disabilities
Act, persons with disabili-
ties needing a special ac-
commodation to partici-
pate in this proceeding
should contact Court Ad-
ministration at P. O. Box
1089, Panama City, Flor-
ida 32402, telephone
(850) 747-5327, not later
than seven (7) days prior
to the proceeding. If hear-
ing impaired, (TDD)
1-800-955-8771, or Voice
(V) 1-800-955-8770, via
Florida Relay Service.
Linda Hayes Cook
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

By: K. McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 16, 23, 2008.


IN'THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-263

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, a Delaware cor-
poration

Plaintiff,

vs.

LAUREL WHYTE
An Unmarrried Person

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 5, Block 1106, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT NINE-
TEEN, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 3, at Pages
65 through 79, of the Pub-
lic Records of Washington
County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

K. McDaniel
By: Deputy Clerk


Timothy C. Campbell, Esq
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA


Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WASHING-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, CIVIL


1100

CASE NO. 67-07-CA-327

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE,
INC.,
Plaintiff,

vs.

MARGARET R. REEVES,
et al.,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN pursuant to the Fi-
nal Judgment entered in
this case now pending in
said Court, the style of
which is indicated above.
I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash
at the Washington County
Courthouse, 1293 Jack-
son Avenue, Chipley, Flor-
ida 32428, on the 19 day
of Feb, 2008, at 11:00
A.M., the following de-
scribed property as set
forth in said Order or Final
Judgment, to-wit:

LOT 3, BLOCK 185, OF
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
EIGHTEEN, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF,
AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 3, AT PAGE 64, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA

a/a: 1656 SUNNY HILLS
BLVD., CHIPLEY, FL
32428
ANY PERSON CLAIMING
AN INTEREST IN THE
SURPLUS FROM THE
SALE, IF ANY, OTHER
THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE
DATE OF THE LIS PEND-
ENS MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER
THE SALE.
ORDERED AT WASHING-
TON COUNTY FLORIDA,
this 7 day of Jan., 2008.

LINDA HAYES COOK
AS CLERK, CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON, FLORIDA
BY, K. MCDANIEL
AS DEPUTY CLERK

SPEAR & HOFFMAN PA.
Dadeland Executive Cen-
ter
9700 South Dixie High-
way, Suite 610
Miami, Florida 33156
Telephone: (305)
670-2299
As published in: Washing-
ton County News, January
16, 23, 2008


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA


THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, CIVIL
COURT DIVISION
a Delaware corporation

CASE NO. 67-07-CA-273
Plaintiff,

vs.
NOTICE OF SALE

GEORGE E. LITTLE
A Married Person

Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment. of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 7, Block 221, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT TWO,
according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded in
Plat Book 2, at Pages 28
through 37, of the Public
Records of Washington
County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

By: K McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street


Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR WASHINGTON


1100
COURT DIVISION
a Delaware corporation

CASE NO. 67-07-CA-281

Plaintiff,

vs.
NOTICE OF SALE

FRITZ ROBERT
A Married Person

Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 21, Block 320, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT FIVE,
according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded in
Plat Book 2, at Pages 55
through 59, of the Public
Records of Washington
County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

By: K McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, a Delaware cor-
poration

CIVIL COURT DIVISION

CASE NO. 67-07-CA-272
Plaintiff,

vs.

NOTICE OF SALE

ANN MARIA LITTLE
A Married Person

Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 5, Block 481, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
EIGHT, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
88 through 101, of the
Public Records of Wash-
ington County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT.

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

By: K McDaniel
Deputy Clerk


II 1 I


LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT


IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.


Ilgrr~larr~Rllqll~llulur~dsr~l~sassl


-- -


1100
COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-274

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION
a Delaware corporation

Plaintiff,

vs.

ESTHER A. MCLEAN
A Married Person

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 6, Block 1101, of
SUNNY HILLS NINETEEN,
according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded in
Plat Book 3, at Pages 65
through 79, of the Public
Records of Washington
County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
ITION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

K. McDaniel
By: Deputy Clerk

Timothy C. Campb~ellEsq
228'E: 4th Street"'..
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA

CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-269

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION,
a Delaware corporation

Plaintiff,

vs.

ENTZY POINVIL EMILCAR
A Married Person

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 24, Block 511, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
EIGHT, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
88 through 101, of the
Public Records of Wash-
ington County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF


I 1100

Timothy C. Campbell, Esq
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA

CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-268

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION,
a Delaware corporation

Plaintiff,

vs.

ANTHONY CAGGIANO
A Married Person
Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that,'bursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 3, Block 84, of SUNNY
HILLS UNIT ONE, accord-
ing to the Plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 2, at
Pages 9 through 27, of the
Public Records of Wash-
ington County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY AS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of ,
2007.

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

K. McDahiei' '^l C : "
By: Deputy Clerk

Timothy C. Campbell, Esq
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA

CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-267

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION,
a Delaware corporation

Plaintiff,

vs.

CALVERT E. BENNETT
A Married Person

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:
Lot 13, Block 175, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
FOUR, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
42 through 54, of the Pub-
lic Records of Washington
County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO


CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.


1100
K. McDaniel
By: Deputy Clerk

Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9,16, 2008.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA

CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-266

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION,
a Delaware corporation

Plaintiff,

vs

CALVERT E. BENNETT
A Married Person

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 19, Block 175, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
FOUR, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
42 through 54, of the Pub-
lic Records of Washington
County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT.

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007. '

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

K. McDaniel
By: Deputy Clerk

Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the
Washington County News
January 9,16, 2008.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA

CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE NO. 67-07-CA-265

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION,
a Delaware corporation

Plaintiff,

vs

CALVERT E. BENNETT
A Married Person

Defendant..

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 22, Block 175, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
FOUR, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
42 through 54, of the Pub-
lic Records of Washington
County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER


1 1100

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

K. McDaniel
By: Deputy Clerk

Timothy C. Campbell, Esq
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the
Washington County News
January 6, 19, 2008.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WASHING-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, a Delaware
Corporation

CIVIL COURT DIVISION

CASE NO. 67-07-CA-284
Plaintiff,

vs.

NOTICE OF SALE

SEERAM R. SINGH
An Unmarried Person

Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 7, Block 481, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
EIGHT, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
88 through 101, of the
Public Records of Wash-
ington County, Florida:

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT.

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
,REMAINING FUNDSi.

-DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

K. McDaniel
By: Deputy Clerk

Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, a Delaware
corporation

CIVIL COURT DIVISION

CASE NO. 67-07-CA-263

Plaintiff,

vs.

NOTICE OF SALE

GEORGE ADLAM JR.
An Unmarried Person

Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 6, Block 1005, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
TWELVE, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
129 through 138, of the
Public Records of Wash-
ington County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT.


TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT


1100
DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.
LINDA
HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

By: K McDaniel Deputy
Clerk

Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, a Delaware.
corporation

CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE
NO. 67-07-CA-264
Plaintiff,
vs.

NOTICE OF SALE

CALVERT E. BENNETT
A Married Person

Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 20, Block 175, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
FOUR, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
42 through 54, of the Pub-
lic Records of Washington
County, Florida.

IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT.

IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.
LINDA
HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

By: K McDaniel Deputy
Clerk
Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published In the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA

THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, a Delaware cor-
poration

CIVIL COURT DIVISION

CASE NO. 67-07-CA-286

Plaintiff,

vs. I
NOTICE OF SALE

SMART UNLIMITED
HOLDINGS, LLC
a Florida Limited Liability
Company

Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293. Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:

Lot 8, Block 478, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
EIGHT, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
88 through 101, of the
Public Records of Wash-
ington County, Florida.
IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT


YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.

DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

K. McDaniel
By: Deputy Clerk






S10B Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 16, 2008


1100
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.
DATED this 6 day of Dec.,
2007.
LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: K Mc Daniel Deputy
Clerk
Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9,16, 2008.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY FLORIDA
THE DELTONA CORPO-
RATION, a Delaware
corporation
CIVIL COURT DIVISION
CASE
NO. 67-07-CA-285
Plaintiff,
vs.
NOTICE OF SALE
SMART UNLIMITED
HOLDINGS,LLC
a Florida Limited Liability
Company
Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that, pursuant to
the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure in the above
styled cause, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash on the front
steps of the WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florida,
at 11:00 A.M. on the 28th
day of January, 2008, the
following described prop-
erty:
Lot 2, Block 479, of
SUNNY HILLS UNIT
EIGHT, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, at Pages
88 through 101, of the
Public Records of Wash-
ington County, Florida.
IF THIS PROPERTY IS
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION, THERE MAY BE
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FROM THE SALE AFTER
PAYMENT OF PERSONS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
BE PAID FROM THE SALE
PROCEEDS PURSUANT
TO THIS FINAL JUDG-
MENT.
IF YOU ARE A SUBORDI-
NATE LIENHOLDER
CLAIMING A RIGHT TO
FUNDS REMAINING AF-
TER THE SALE, YOU
MUST FILE A CLAIM
WITH THE CLERK NO
LATER THAN 60 DAYS
AFTER THE SALE. IF
YOU FAIL TO FILE A
CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT
BE ENTITLED TO ANY
REMAINING FUNDS.
DATED this 6 day of
Dec., 2007.
LINDA
HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: K McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
Timothy C. Campbell,
Esq.
228 E. 4th Street
Panama City, FL 32401
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.
Public Auction
The following vehicles will
be sold at public auction
at Nichols Auto Repair
and Towing @ 1146 Jack-
son Ave. Chipley, 'Fl.
32428, @ 8:00 AM on the
following dates:
02/06/08
94 Chevy P-Up White VIN
#1GCDC14Z5RZ158091
98 Pontiac 2 DR. VIN
#1 G2JB1243W7515874
03 Chevy P-Up Silver VIN
#3GNEC13T43G232181
#1 GHDX03E8WD224097
81 Utility Trailer VIN
#1 UT32Y003BLK0834
85 Nissian 4 DR. Red VIN
#JN1HT11S7FT314853
02/27/08
04 Ford P-Up White VIN
#1 FTPW12504KC20048
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 16, 2008.
The Washington County
Chamber of Commerce is
accepting proposals from
qualified firms to
design-build a 5,000 sq. ft.
building on an existing lot
in the Tommy McDonald
Sr. Industrial Park. All
plans should be thorough
and should meet all local
and state building codes
and requirements.
Project may be awarded
to the firm that offers the
best value within the pro-
posed budget parameters.
Bidders must include a
preliminary site plan, pro-
posed design and a copy
of their FL Contractors Li-


o nse and proof of insur-
ance with their proposal.
The WCCC reserves the
right to rejet any and all
bids, Speieficatlons may
be copied from the Cham-
ber's web site:
htp;//vAww,wl/hcornall.com
"INCUBATOR BID
DOCUMENTS" In the
"What's New" section of
the home page, Other-
wiee, please mall us for
the documents at:
wwchamber-bwfeca,net.


1100
Project award will be
based on the thorough-
ness of the plan, accuracy
of the budget, perfor-
mance history of the con-
tractor and clear under-
standing of the project
c o n c e p t.
Please send all bids by
Noon on January 31, 2008
to: Ted Everett Washing-
ton County Chamber of
Commerce P.O. Box
457, 685 7th Street Chip-
ley, FL 32428.
850.638.4157 -
850.638.8770 Fax
As published in the Wash-
ington County News Janu-
ary 9, 16, 2008.



3100
Wanted To Buy antiques,
collectibles, gold, silver,
dinnerware, collections,
paintings, call Al Schmidt
850-638-7304



Washer & Dryer, Frigid-
aire, H.D. White matched
pair. $150.00.
850-638-0560.



Stereo Equipment:
Sansui-A-1200 Amplifier,
T-700 stereo tuner,
2-SP-X8000 speakers,
Technics turnable
SL-1600, marantz cassette
player/recorder, model
RA-700 reverb equalizer
850-547-4859


3200
Firewood For Sale;
pickup or delivery, /4, %2,
or full cord. All seasoned
hardwood. Call for prices
and availability.
850-209-5370

FURNTUR


1 3220 |
B&B Furniture 1342
North RR Avenue, Chip
ley. We pay cash for
clean, quality furniture.
850-557-0211 or
850-415-6866. Ask for
Pasco or Carolyn
Furniture & Mattresses
Low, low, low overhead
guarantees low; low, low
prices. P&S Discount Fur-
niture, Chipley. (Since
1973) 850638-4311


3230
Sunny Hills- Jan. 18th &
19th. BR Suite, LR Suite,
Queen Ann Chairs, An-
tique.Cane Chairs, Dun-
canfife couch/tables,
Much more. 773-2088.


3260
Energize you body, En-
ergize you mind while
safely losing weight the
The All Natural Way. Prod-
ucts 100% guaranteed.
Call:850-547-2091,
850-263-0206. After 4pm
205-746-8828


3300
Balled Hay 535-2264
For Sale: Fish for stock-
ing your pond or lake.
Coppernose bluegill,
shellcracker, channel cat-
fish, mosquito-fish, bass
Paul Fish Farms
(850)547-2215
New Porta Cable framing
nail gun. Large Husky
Varner chain saw almost
new. 10-14 dog box
camper, separate
compartments. 16 foot flat
bed trailer. 850-535-9592
850-535-2680
Thank You to everyone
who responded to the ad
for the 3BR/2bath
double-wide for rent, it is
rented now. Thanks
Wanted to Rent- Farm
land in Graceville, Chip-
ley, Bonifay area. Ore
pasture land for cows.
Call anytime,
850-718-1859 or
535-4602.



Leola Brock Nurseries
LLC Plants, trees and
shrubs. Landscape de-
sign, landscape contract-
ing, irrigation systems.
1788 White Road, Bonifay,
FL 32425 (Washington
County) (850)638-1202;
326-1500
Maphis Tree Farm
Nursery & Gift.Shop
Spring is just around the
corner and now is the time
to plant your fruit trees
and landscape plants. We
have apples, pears,
peaches, plums, nectar-
ines, figs, mayhaw, blue-
berries, etc. Our citrus
trees include satsumas,
meyers lemons, ruby red
grapefruit, hamilin and
Blood Red Oranges, hon-
eybell tangelos, sweet and
sour kumquats, limes and
calemondin, Our land-
scape plants are too nu-
merous to list, but we
have everything from or-
namental grasses to
maples, birch and cleve-
land pears. Come see us
at 814 Rattlebox Rd 3 mi-
les south on Orange Hill
Rd, Chipley, FL. Watch for
our signs. 850-638-8243
or visit us on the web at
maphlstreefarm.com All
Christmas items 20% off
Don't Forget Us Valentines
Dayl


4100 7
Administrative
Clerical Assistant
(Part Time) Police
Dept.
The City of Chipley is
accepting applications
for a Clerical Assistant
(PT) in the Police Dept.
Minimum Require-
ments: Knowledge in
the preparation of out
processing and de-
struction of archive
case files, surplus prop-
erty and evidence.
Must submit to a back-
ground check through
fingerprinting to the
F.B.I./State. Mail or
hand deliver application
and or resume to the
Police Department,
RO. Box 1007, Chipley,
FL. 32428. Deadline:
January 23, 2008, 4:00
P.M. C.S.T. EOE/Drug
Free Workplace.

Art/Entertainment/Media
Reporter/
Photographer
Washington County
News & Holmes County
Times-Advertiser, a divi-
sion of Florida Freedom
Newspapers, is seeking
a general assignment
reporter/photographer.
Excellent company
benefits.
Send resume to: Editor,
Washington County
News
1364 N. Railroad Ave.
32428
Or email to:
afelsberg@
chipleypaper.com
No phone calls
Drug Free Workplace.
EOE

Healhcare/CNA

CNAs
Washington Rehab
and Nursing Center is
now hiring 11 to 7
CNA's Top Pay for the
area and excellent ben-
efit package, Equal Em-
ployment Opportunity.
Apply at WRNC
879 Usery Rd.
Chipley, FL. 32428
850-638-4654
WeblD#33972203
Heaithcare/RN

RN Supervisor
Washington Rehab and
Nursing Center is now hir-
ing 11-7 RN Supervisor.
Top pay for the area and
excellent benefit package.
Equal Employment Op-
portunity.
Apply at:WRNC:
879 Usery Rd
Chipley, FL 32428
850-638-4654.
WeblD#33972200


Family Dollar Distribution Center



Investing In The Future of Marianna

Now Hiring Full Time
Warehouse Positions
Benefits include:
' Weekly Pay Cycle
* Annual Merit Increases
* Paid Vacation and Holiday
* 401-k Savings and Retirement Plan
* Great Benefit Packages are
Available

Please apply in person at:
Family Dollar Distribution Center
3949 Family Dollar Parkway
Marianna, Florida
Or at the local
ONE STOP Career Center


Avon Representa-
tives needed in Boni-
fay, Chipley,
Graceville, Wausau,
Vernon, Caryville,
Ponce de Leon. Ask
about mini-kit.
850-547-1640.
Dwayne Atkins ISR
Mature Person wanted to
work 3/11 or 11/7 as resi-
dent aid @ Dogwood Inn.
Apply in person, 108 Wag-
ner Rd.
NHC
HOMECARE
Quality Care is Our
Business
FULL TIME PHYSICAL
THERAPIST & PTA
Are you looking for a
great work environment
with opportunity for flex-
ibility? NHC
HOMECARE of CHIP-
LEY has an immediate
opening for FULL TIME
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
& PTA to care for our
homebound patients in
the Holmes/Washington
County area.
HOME CARE EXPERI-
ENCE
PREFERRED.Mileage
reimbursed withposi-
tions. Interested parties
may fax resume to:
850-638-1635, Attn: Me-
lissa Finch, Administra-
tor, or May apply in per-
son at NHC HomeCare,
1513 Hwy 90, Chipley,
FL 32428.
Other

Maintenance
Director
For Long-Term Care Facil-
ity. Knowledge of State
and Federal regula-
tionsarepreferred. Pay is
negotiable and excellent
benefits. Equal Employ-
ment Opportunity.
Apply at: WRNC
879 Usery Rd;
Chipley, FL 32428
850-638-4654
WeblD#33972195
Other
Mystery Shoppers, get
paid to shop Retail/dining
establishments need un-
derercover clients to judge
quality customer service.
Earn up to $150. a day.
Call (888)-523-1013.
Permanent full-time posi-
tion available. Currently
looking for a salesperson.
Preferably from the North-
west Florida area.
Energetic, well settled,
and goal oriented. Sales
experience helpful but not
a must. Excellent
commissions and full
insurance benefits
available. No phone calls.
Apply in person at the new
Jones-Baird Chevrolet 701
E. Magnolia Ave, in Ge-
neva, AL., ask for Randall
Lee.


04 HAkLEY AVIDSON 1200 SPORTSTER

8500 Miles, Screaming Eagles Pipes, #8204BB ................... $5995

07 FORD TAURUS SE

V-6, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, #P2965...........................S 10995

07 FORD FREESTAR SE

Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #P2953..........................13 95

07 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #P2867B........... ........$ 14,495

04 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LS

V-8, Automatic, Power Pkg., Cruise, #7102A...................... .$14,995

06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL

Moon Roof, Leather, Local Trade, Sharp Car! #7107A .. ... 17,495

06 MERCURY MONTEGO

Leather, CD Changer, Alloy Wheels, Nice Car! #R2934....... 17495

05 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT

6 Cylinder, Hard Top, Automatic, Low Miles! #8156A...... $ 17995

05 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Leather, Loaded, Luxury, #P2925A ............................$ 17995

05 FORD F-250 CREW CAB LARIAT 4x4

Leather, Many Extras, Nice Truck! #7337A.........................$25,995

06 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB XLT

Diesel, Automatic, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tool Box, #P2884........28,495

06 FORD F-450 CREW CAB XL

Diesel, Automatic, Flatbed, Low Miles, #P2886................. 35 995
SEE YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN TODAY
RONNIE COLEY, JULIAN WILLIAMS, BILLY BRYAN, BILL ALLARD, RICK TIDWELL, DANNY WIKLE
SAll Prices Plus $249.50 P&H. Tax, Tag, Title. All Incentives Applied. 72 Mos, W.A.C. All units subject to prior sale.


CHIPOLA FORD "




Swww.chipolaford.com RICK BARNES, SALES MANAGER ,


Are you an energetic and dependable
worker? If so, you qualify for an
opportunity to launch your career with a
growing company! You must be willing
to travel and have valid ID and 55 card.
Come by, introduce yourself and fill out
an application. (EOE)

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

"Makwirg a, diq4ctuernd/ 6w ou
cownnundty an&d cw 6ndusyy
Svlce/1946"
We are now hiring
-Welders
-Mechanics
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Equipment Operators
-Construction Crew Laborers
www.trawickconstruction.com

1555 South Boulevard / Chipley, Fl
850.638.0429


08's Are In Stock And



PRICED TO SELLI




4 Cylinder, Cruise, Air, CD Player,
#8153
MSRP $16,355 SAVE $3,860




NOW 1 2,95





Automatic Transmission,
Satellite Radio, #8197
.. MSRP $15,795 SAVE $1,800



NOsW13,995
NOW`




V-6, Automatic Transmission, CD,
Player, Air Conditioning, #8160'
MSRP $20,490 SAVE $3,995




NOW ,16495




Diesel, Automatic, Power Pkg.,
Tow Command, #8210
MSRP $42740'SAVE$8,045



Now 34,695







Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 16, 2008 11B M


4100
Trades
Want An Opportunity
with a growing company?
Want to work hard and be
rewarded for it? Reed
Concrete and Construc-
tion, Inc., in Bonifay would
like to talk with you.
850-547-5767
WANTED: Tr County
Community Council,
Inc., is accepting appli-
cations for a
Dispatcher/Driver. Great
Benefits & Incentives.
DUTIES: Assign vehi-
cles to pick-up loca-
tions to transport riders
to predetermined desti-
nation; perform duties
of driver when neces-
sary.
REQUIREMENTS: Must
be 25 years of age and
have at least 5 years
driving experience with-
out violations. Must
have at least a
Operator's Driver's li-
cense with CDL Pas-
senger Endorsement or
be willing to obtain,
agree to physical and
background screening.
Applications may be
obtained at 1021
Massalina Drive, PC.
For information call
(800) 395-2696; or
850-769-2140. Applica-
tions must be submit-
ted by January 17. Suc-
cessful applicant will be
subject to
pre-employment drug
test. Only qualified ap-
plicants will be consid-
ered.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER AND
DRUG AND SMOKE
FREE WORKPLACE.


space for lease on
Brickyard Rd. Great
location across from
Chipley High School..
638-7700
www.chlpleyofficefQr
lease.com
OFFICE FOR RENT, walk
up 3 private rooms to of-
fice set AC, carpet, in
Dunn building, over S.
Railroad Ave. $395 month
plus tax 850-579-2821


6100
Executive Office Space
for rent downtown
Chipley. 638-1918




Graceland Manor Apart-
ments. Rental assistance
on 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms.
Handicapped and
non-handicapped accessi-
ble apartments. 850
-263-4464, TDD/TTY 711.
5445 Brown Street,
Graceville, FL. Equal
housing authority


850-547-5220

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





ernon A son
'Cell: 850-819-4107:
Lonri ollalnd
Cell:910-261_0321
Michelle Br iu


6110
For rent
Sleepy Hollow
Apartments
2BR/1BA, water, garbage
& lawn care included.
HUD not accepted.
638-7128
Townhouse Apt for rent-
2BR/1.5BA. Chipley.
$595/mth. 638-1918.


6140
2BR/1BA Remodeled
Country Home, 1,500 sq.
ft., approximately 5 miles
East of McDonalds in
Chipley. Stove, dish-
washer, fridge, blinds, and
ceiling fans. Front and
back porches. Water and
lawn care included. Pets
negotiable. Application re-
quired. SMOKE FREE EN-
VIRONMENT. $695/mo.
Plus $695 deposit.
850-638-4228 or
850-528-8854.
2BR/2BA on South Blvd.,
$630 a month with first,
last and security deposit.
Call 858-638-9127
For Rent 3BR/1BA,
CH&A. 1181 1st Ave.
$595month. No pets. HUD
accepted. 638-1918
FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA,
three miles south on hwy
77. Call for information
850-638-1858
Fbr Rent-3BR/2BA house
in Chipley. 638-1918 or
638-4478.
Small House partially fur-
nished. Applications are
now available. Security
deposit $350 + $400
monthly rent. Smoke free
environment. No pets or
HUD. 850-638-1272


1 6170
2 & 3 Bedroom mobile
homes for rent in Bonifay.
850-547-3462
2BR Slnglewide. Water &
garbage furnished. All
electric. Front & back
porch. No pets. Call
850-638-1 91 1 ,
850-326-0044, or
850-326-2201.


6170
2BR/1BA in Washington
County. CH/A, 5 miles
from Vernon, 10 miles
from Chipley, 8 miles from
Bonifay. (850)373-8922.
3BR and 2BR Mobile
Homes for rent. Quite
area, Chipley, off Hwy. 90.
Section 8 accepted.
850-260-2106.
For Rent 12 x 75,
3BR/1BA, remodeled and
a 12 x 60, 2BR/1BA. call
850-638-4273.
For Rent 2BR/1BA on
Mattox Springs Rd in Pate
Pond 850-535-2657
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-Nice, clean
3BR/2BA mobile home.
Close to Chipley. No pets.
Days, 638-8462, nights,
638-1434.
Mobile Home in Ponce
de Leon for rent.
11/BR/1BA. Nice & clean
on 1/2 acre lot. Includes sm
storage building &
washer/dryer. $350 de-
posit, $350. month. Refer-
ence & lease required.
850-836-4885 or
fechall@t-online.de.
Mobile Home Rentals in
Ponce de Leon. 1-3 Bed-
room 2 bath, 3 -2 bed-
room 1 bath, reasonal
rent. 850-849-5068
850-535-2680
Mobile Homes for rent in
Cottondale on Sapp Road,
8 miles east of Chipley.
3BR/2BA and 2BR/2BA
available. Total electric.
(850)258-4868; 209-8847
www.charloscountryliv-
ing.com
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


SETTlE' COUNTRY REALTY
Un ted BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER
C country. (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
(850) 547-3510
4 BR 2 BA DWMH ON 5 ACRES-$99,900---3 BR 2 BA CEDAR HOME
ON 1+ AC-$119,900---LAKEFRONT DWL 3 BR 2.5 BA STUCCO ON
4 LOTS-$259,000---10 ACRES LAND-$55,000---2 BR 2.5 BA
HOME ON 1AC- $39,900---28ACRES-$159,900---3 BR2BAHOME
ON 1+ AC-$129,900---1 ACRE LOTS-$16,500---19.5 ACRES-
$97,500---15 AC WITH OWNER FINANCING-$125,000---70 AC
HWY 2-$420,000---1+ AC 2 BR NEWER HOME-$109,900---VIN-
TAGE 3 BR HOME INTOWN LARGE CORNER LOT-$183,900---10 AC
PASTURE WELL-$89,995---54 AC 3 BR 2 BA HOME-$450,000--- 3
ACRES W/ 3 BR 2 BA MH-$69,900---5+ACRES WELL SEPTICS BARN
KENNELS-$85,000---SUNNYHILLS LOTS $7,000 AND UP---10
ACRES LAND-$59,000---18+AC BARN SEPTIC POND-$145,900--
-3 ACRES 2 BR CEDAR HOME-$124,900---50 AC 3 BR 2 BA HOME
BARNS PASTURE-$250,000---4 BR HOME ON 2 ACRES-$220,000
WE GET RESULTS NATIONAL MIS
^wwwbettiesconryreaf~ftyS~com


REDUCED by owner 747
Gilbert Drive, Chipley.
3BR/1.%BA. Newly Re-
modeled. (w) 718-2268;
(h)547-2937


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
Buy Now NO PAYMENTS
until May'2008. 4 acres
with 4mobile homes,
Chipley, near Highway 90.
Live in one, rent the rest.
Great for facility. Juanita
Stewart Realty.
638-3514/849-4031.
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.
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., Beadle 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


CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush Rd., Bonifay, FL
(8501547-4784* Cell [8501951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
6.34 acs with over 400 ft. frontage on Hwy. 79,
old house, outbldg, clean up needed, being sold as
is $49,900 1 acre bldg lot, Dogwood Lakes
$24,500 Owner Financed 10 acre tracts, paved
rd, surveyed $49,900 1.5 ac parcel on Olive
Ln at Dogwood Lakes $24,900 New Private
40 acres with old house and barn, pond, wooded
$149,900 6.65 Acres, surveyed, frontage, no
restrictions $39,900 Reduced 10.5 acs+-,
lots of frontage, pasture, hardwoods, deep well,
rustic camp type set up with 4 bldgs. $85,500
Country home on 2.68 acres, deep well,
some updates, central heat, appliances $69,900.
www.carolecannonrealty.com,


Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 16, 2008 11B


C&C Bookkeeping and
Tax Service. Open 5 days
a week. 8am to 5pm. Call
(850)638-1483







Headliners and Vinyl
Tops Mobile Unit. I do the
work at your home or
workplace.Reasonable
rates on new vinyl tops
and auto carpeting. Free
estimates. Call anytime,
leave message. (850)
638-7351







Certified CNA looking
for part-time work in your
home. Cleaning, cooking,
etc. Please call Remona at
850-535-4025


Too Busy To Clean? Let
me clean your house or
business. References
available. 638-7756


7150
1/2 Acre in Marianna with
old home. Value in land.
$10,000 OBO.
850-774-9471
Lots For Sale Ready to
build. One five minutes
from Santa Rosa Beach.
$90,000 was $118,000
and other lot on 1ST
Street in Chipley. Call
850-547-2091


7 160
For Sale 14 x 70 mobile
home, zone 2 with large
porch. 10 space mobile
home park. 850-535-2680
850-849-5068
MUST SELL 3 BR/2BA
1995 FLEETWOOD MO-
BILE HOME WILL NEED
TO BE MOVED. SOME
FURNITURE & APPLI-
ANCES STAY. $18,000
CALL 850-547-4205 AF-
TER 5:30PM


Elder Sitting
Will sit in your home or
nursing homes. Certified
for 13 years.
850-260-5215 or
850-333-1346




Carpentry, pressure
washing, lawn care, patio
& window re-screening.
great rates. (850)638-4492
J&J Cabinet Shop. For all
your kitchen cabinets and
house repair needs. Call
James S. Howell (850)
535-2839; 260-1619




Sod For Sale on the farm,
delivered or installed.
Centipede and 419 Ber-
muda. West Florida Turf
(850)638-4860;
(850415-0385. Established
1980
Sod Sod Sod Quality you
can depend on. Irrigated,
weed & pest controlled.
Centipede and St. Augus-
tine. Delivery and installa-
tion available. 8 miles SW
of Chipley for easy cus-
tomer hauling. Call any-
time. Billy and Leola Brock
(850) 638-1202; 326-1500


8110
86 Thunderbird, runs
good, needs freeze plug.
$350 OBO. 850-547-4232


812
99 Isuzu Amigo, 99K,
V6-AT. $4500.00 OBO.
547-3484, after 6:30,
weekend.
1996 Ford Explorer,
leather, $2500 OBO.
850-956-1233



85 Ford F-150, 302, AT.
$1600.00 OBO. 5457-3484
after 6:30, weekends.


For Rent first in Chipley,
Mini Warehouses. If you
don't have the room, "We
Do" Lamar Townsend
(850)638-4539, north of
Townsends.


Mini Storage in Chipley.
All sizes for rent. We
furnish the lock.
(850)326-2399






Ruby Joyce Hodges,
Roofing Contractor
"IF IT'S ROOFING WE DO
IT' 35 years experience in
Tri-Co. area. Licensed, in-
sured. (850) 638-8428.
Lic#RC0066509.






Sewing Machine and
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes and models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fay. 547-3910


'THARP SONS I i Brian's Lawn

MINI STORGE & Landscaping
77 S, C ey, WAYNE'S Specializing in Residential & Commercial
H;77S, CChipley,FL WAYNE'S I Licensed & Insured
(50) 6388183 JUNK YARD Serving Bay County for Over 12 years
Hwy 177A,Bonifay, F USED AUTO PARTS And Now Expanding to
(850)547-0726 WeBuyJunk Cars Washington & Holmes County
p n & Aluminum Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Sod
Open 24 Hours, Self- Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Tree Work Pruning
Service, No Deposit, Sat. 8-2 HONEST & DEPENDABLE
Units Are Carpeted 2440 Marsh Rd* Bonifay (8501773-0037 or (8501866-1658
547-3993 References Upon Request


rRemodeling &
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
, (850) 209-5333


SHAMPTON

CONCRETE



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
32M PUTMEISTER Z-BOOM -


Curb 1se's

Appeal Vintcae
pp Cottage
| Specializing in Home Furnishings
Home & Land Unique Gifts
SB auicCustom & Vintage Jewelry
Beautification Gift Certificates
Lawn Care Tractor Work Mowing New Driveways Artwork by Local Artists
Rocking Driveways Pressure Cleaning & more. 2074 N. Hwy. 79, Bonifay
547-3494
Call Troy at 260-1017 for estimates. rosesvintagecottage.com
Email: TroySellsFL@aol.com Mastercard/isa


! ATTORNEY S


KATHE
KOZLOWSKI,
Esq.
1662 Thistle Lane
Ponce de Leon, FL 32455
(850) 956-4500
CRIMINAL
FAMILY
BANKRUPTCY
CIVIL
ESTATES
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Denton's

Recycling
We buy junk cars and
trucks for $100 each. All
types of iron, copper,
stainless, aluminum and
brass. We also buy old
refrigerstors and stoves
850 547-4709


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ARMONDI

ROOFING



Specializing in all types of
Residential Roofing,
Reroofs and Repairs
Free Estimates
18 Years Experience
Licensed & Insured
850-547-2934
License #RC29027346 .


ODIE SLAY
Advertise WANTS
your service JUNK
or business CARS
here for only Will pay $150.00 for
each full size car,
$9.00 pickup trucks & vans.
a week Must be complete
8 week minimum and be towable.

850-859-2619


Professional
Nail Care

ad & Gentlemen
Walk-ins Welcome
Gift Certificates Available
638-0604
Next to Wal-Mart
1611 Main. St. #2


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107 Chew Cobalt LS 08 Chew Imnala LTZ 08 Chew Imnrala LT


MSRP $15,855 MSRP $28,525
Invoice $15,462 I 27,662
Rebate $1,750
Discount $ 457 Rebate $ 2,000
Plus Tax, Title & Doc. Fee #70988 Plus Tax, Title & Doc. Fee 89393

08 Chevy Silverado LT2 08 Chevy Silverado LT2

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MSRP $25,325
Invoice $24,682
Rebate $ 2,000
Plus Tax, Title & Doc. Fe


e 970


08 Chevy Silverado LT1


MSRP $31,710 MSRP $31,710 MSRP $31,890
Invoice $29,712 l Invoice $29,712 Invoice $30,053
Rebate $ 2,000 Rebate $ 2,000 W Rebate $ 2,000
Plus Tax, Title & Deoc. Fee '5244 Plus Tax, Title & Doc. Fee B2434 Plus Tax, Title & Doc. Fee 660


Cec Out The Savings on These Pre-Owned Vehi*cles!

Check Out The Savings on These Pre-Owned Vehicles!


07 Chew Imoala LT


Only "1 ,995

02 GMC Sierra Z71


05 Chevy Silverado 2500
4x4, Crew Cab, Duramax Diesel,
Local Trade, Extra Clean


Only 929,995

01 Ford F150 Crew Cab
Local Trade, Low Miles


Only *l 2,995


06 Cadillac DTS
Luxury II Package, Fully Loaded
r '. ..- I, I


06 Chevy HHR LT


Only l 2,995


JONES-BAIRD CHEVROLET
"Like A Rock Since 1935"
701 East Magnolia Avenue Geneva, AL 36340 mAN ICA

334-684-3663 RVOLUTION


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Panama City mall.^l
U) 0 nw ome Sartngat c'

$1990-$0,0. =

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1987 Toyota PU. XTRA
Cap. Long Bed, 2 new ti-
res, runs good. $1350.00,
OBO. 850-638-0560.
1988 Toyota 4X4, 6cyl.
Extended Cab. 5 Speed
Standard. 535-2818.


8160
2002 Honda Knightawk,
clean and like new.
8,000K, $2,000 OBO. Call
Ron at 850-638-6414
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 mercy like new,
bimini, fish finder, full
cushions, trailer, more.
$15,000. (850) 774-2333




Xtreme Boats
All Welded, All Aluminum Boats.
500- $1,00D Rebates on alXtremeBoats.
We also sell Smoker/BBQ, Fryers,
Utility Vehicles. Bonfay FL
www.xtremeindustries.com
Toll Free 1-866-684-3376


1990 Cadillac Devllle.
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.
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


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News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 16, 2008
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FORD
EDITION
SBAUER,
R3rd SEAT


06 CHEVY
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MILES


EDGE PACKAGE,
6-DISC CD, ALL POM


07 DODGE
CARAVAN
ST & GO PACKAGE, POWER
.SLIDING DOORS, BRAND NEW!


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