Extra
Joe Clark looks back at raising
funds for expansion of the Holmes
County Library.
Page 1B


I EVEsdy


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IN THE NEWS Washington County and area celebrate King birthday, heritage


MAGAZ INE

in the Weekend Edition


Chipley police

arrest 14 in

crackdown
The Chipley Police Department
reports the end of a four-month nar-
cotic investigation named operation
"New Year Round-Up" in a news
release Friday afternoon.
"Undercover officers have spent
the last four months buying illegal
drugs from known drug dealers in
the City of Chipley," said Chipley
Police Chief Kevin Crews in the
news release.
The operation resulted in the
arrest of 14 suspects with two sus-
pects still at large.
Fourteen of those arrested are
charged with the sale and delivery
of cocaine, while the other two sus-
pects are charged with the sale and
delivery of pharmaceutical drugs.
Arrested in the first phase:
Jeremiah (Jamal) Riley, Chipley;
Samantha Hardtick, Chipley; Chris
Hardriek;Ghipley -Chris Gilyard-
Chipley; Chris Simmons, Chipley;
Jason Haines, Chipley; Jimmy
Tindell,'Chipley; Jamie Spires,
Chipley; Glenda Pettus, Chipley;
Tina Pierce, Bonifay; Taj Wright,
Chipley; James Everett, Caryville;
Annie Harper, Wausau; and Kar-
riece Davis, Panama City
Two suspects that are not yet
apprehended are. Charles Lee of
Bonifay and Danural Daffin of
Chipley. Both are charged with the
distribution of cocaine with ad-
ditional charges placed on Daffin
for battery on a law enforcement
officer and resisting arrest with
violence.
"As most people can see, these
drug problems have an effect on ev-
ery town big or small nation wide,"
Crews said. "While we feel that our
aggressive work in narcotic inves-
tigations by the CPD is successful,
we can never stop in the perfor-
mance of our duties to eradicate
drugs in the City of Chipley.
"Several years ago the CPD
made a commitment to the people
of Chipley and today we feel just
as strong about that commitment to
our residents to fight this problem
every day," Crews said.
"As you keep up with the local
news you'll realize that several of
these dealers are repeat offenders.
As many people as we've arrested
on narcotics violations one would
think at least some would consider
getting a legal job, however, so
many still insist on what they be-
lieve is the easy dollar and as long
as they feel this way we will work
every day to put the drug dealers
in prison."

Pht galr unde News at!~~l~
wwciplyppe.comI


o FREEDOM
F L. 0 R I I) A
NEWSPAPERS*INTERACTIVE


Jay Felsberg/WNC
Cold or not, marchers were out to honor Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr., on Monday in downtown Chipley.


JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
Washington County celebrated
the birthday and the heritage of
the late Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. with a parade Monday and
programs.
The parade traveled down Mar-
tin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard
to the T.J. Roulhac Enrichment
and Activity Center. The Chipley
High School JROTC, the 9th and
10th Cavalry "Buffalo Soldiers"
Panama City chapter, City Coun-
cil members Price Wilson, Cheryl
McCall and Tommy McDonald,
Jr., and representatives from area
,churches and organizations were
among those participating on a


Carter honored with tree planting


Late state rep is
remembered by his
church, community

DONNA DYKES
Staff Writer
Sometime ago, Florida chose
the third Friday in January as its
annual Arbor Day because the
state's weather at that time is
ideal for planting native trees,
such as the Sabal palm, which
is the state tree. National Arbor
Day is the last Friday in April.
Chipley Garden Club ob-
served the state-selected day Jan
18 by planting a tree in memory
of Ralph C. Carter, who died
Sept. 4, 2007.
The ceremony was held at
First Presbyterian Church in
Chipley where the former state
representative had been a mem-
ber since 1937. The Rev. David
Darrow, pastor, said Carter had
served the church as both deacon
and elder.
Louise Michaels was program
chairman for the Friday after-
noon ceremony. She introduced
the Rev. Darrow who gave the
invocation. Catherine Nelson
led the pledge and Kathy Foster,
co-president of the garden club,
welcomed guests and introduced
members of the Carter family.
Following a tribute to Carter
read by Nelson, Michaels dis-
cussed the poem "Trees" written
by Joyce Kilmer.
She said Kilmer lived from
1886 to 1918. He was a pro-
lific writer who was cut down
at 31 years of age by a German
sniper's bullet while serving in
the First World War in France,
where he is buried.
Michaels read the poem that
begins "I think I shall never see,
a poem as lovely as a tree," then
noted that a brief rhyme written
by Ogden Nash in "Song of the
Open Road" parodies Kilmer's
poem.
Nash said "I think that I shall
never see, a billboard lovely as a
tree. Indeed, unless the billboards
fall, I'll never see a tree at all."
With that, guests were invited
to visit the tree's site and hear
what one of the club's master
gardeners, John Foster, had to
say about the chosen tree, a Little
.Gem Magnolia, a slow-grower,
which should, in time, reach the
height of 25 feet.
The young tree looks looks
about six feet tall. Little Gems
bloom at a comparatively young
age, producing flowers often
from spring to late summer,
Foster said.


.' :-:*::: i Donna Dykes/WCN
The late Ralph Carter's wife, Carolyn, foreground, and daughter,
Nancy Carter Cooke, "man" the shovels to finish planting the
Little Gem Magnolia.


Ralph Carter


"Flower production typi-
cally shows in intense heat," he
noted. The tree was already in
the ground, and Carter's wife,
Carolyn, and daughter, Nancy
Carter Cooke, added shovelsful
of dirt to finish the planting.
Aubrey Davis was thanked for
his contribution to the program
in providing and planting the
magnolia tree. .
While guests were. dindlor&
having refreshments furnished
by-club members, Davis re-.
mained outdoors to add mulch to,
the plot and put a ring of protec-
tive concrete fencing around the
tree's base.


Donna Dykes/WCN
Mrs. Ralph Carter chats with friends Charles and Bill Gunter,
who were attending the memorial ceremony.


Mrephtosatwwc Ip a.co


chilly January morning.
A program followed at the
Roulhac Center. Guest speaker was
1990 Chipley High School gradu-
ate Corey Lindsey, a State Farm
agent in Phenix City, Ala. Lindsey
is a graduate of East Tennessee
State University. The events were
sponsored by Fresh Start Anti-Drug
Coalition of Washington County.
The Rev. Dr. Rufus Wood, Jr.,
of Panama City was the keynote
speaker at the Martin Luther King,
Jr., celebration held Saturday, Jan.
See KING, page 3A


Mary Paramore/WCN
Demolition is underway at the old
Chipley Motel


Old Chipley


Motel on its


way down

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
The old Chipley Motel is on its
was down. Demolition is underway
on the property, which is being
funded with $150,000 from the
Chipley Redevelopment Agency.
The City bid out the demolition,
with Henry Grimes Construction
awarded the bid. The asbestos
abatement is being done by a sub-
contractor, said Assistant Public
Works Director Dan Miner. As-
bestos abatement will take about
two-and-a-half weeks. :' ;l
Jayanti "Jay" Patel agreedto sur-
render the motel as part of his plea
agreement with the State Attorney's
Office in 2007. Patel pleaded nolo
contendre (no contest) to drug-
related charges, and signed over
ownership of the motel and vacated
it as of Feb. 5.
Jay Patel and his son, Sagar
Patel, were charged in April, 2007
with multiple drug-related charges
and have since been sentanced.
Investigators found that the mo-
tel was being used by methamphet-
amine "cookers," while ingredients
used to make meth were being
sold at a nearby store leased by the'
family. There were at least three
motel rooms that contained drug
paraphernalia, drugs and additional
pseudoephedrine. Tentants in one
room were actively manufacturing
methamphetamine.
The Chipley Police Department
moved forward under the Florida
Forfeiture Contraband Act to have
the Chipley Motel property for-
feited following the arrests.
A search warrant on the Coastal
Store netted several different types
of drug paraphernalia. Pipes used
for smoking and hundreds of jew-
elry bags were confiscated.


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.2A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 23, 2008


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Wednesday, January 23, 2008 Washington County News, 3A


Rahal-Miller buys Howell ING page
Continued from page 1A

Chevrolet in Bonifay 19 at Grant Tabernacle
A.M.E. Church. He is pastor


Quen Rahal and Ricky
Miller, owners of Rahal-
Miller Chevrolet-Buick-Ca-
dillac-Nissan in Marianna,
today announced the pur-
chase of Bonifay's longtime
Chevrolet franchise, Howell
Chevrolet.
As the Rahal-Miller team
grows and expands its op-
erations, a re-opening of the
Bonifay dealership is antici-
pated in the future.
"We look forward to be-
ing a part of the community
and anticipate that our con-
tinued growth will be a great
convenience for our long-
time customers in Holmes
and Washington counties,"
Miller said.
"We are anxious to be-
come a part of Holmes
County and its growth, and
we plan to provide our cus-
tomers with the outstanding


Ricky Miller


sales and service that has set
us apart in our industry," he
added.
Miller" said more details
will be announced in the
future and welcomed both
new and existing customers
to continue doing business at
the Marianna location.


AT divr blamed'~1 i-n death of Lynnii : grl -
moe t wwciplyppe.comI


and founder of Love Center
Missionary Baptist Church
in Panama City.
County schools were
closed Monday in honor of
King.
There were a number of
other events throughout the
area, as reported by Florida


Freedom Newswire. They
included:
*Hundreds gathered Sun-
day at the Fort Walton Beach
Civic Auditorium for the
22nd annual celebration
of the civil rights leader's
legacy.
The event's keynote was
speaker Pastor Douglas
Compton of the New Life
International Worship Cen-
ter in Crestview. Compton
said it was not enough to
know King's message of


Thur-Fri 1:00 PM- 5:00 PM
Saturday 7:00 AM- 5:00 PM
Sunday 1:00 PM- 5:00 PM
Archery and rifle/pistol range only on Sundays.

Archery, Skeet,Trap, 3-D Archery
Pistol and Rifle Range

- .- m rs ips as low. as Im ont'In


equality for all. He chal-
lenged everyone to know the
dream, remember the dream
and speak the dream.
*Education and entertain-
ment went hand in hand at
Monday's King Holiday
Festival in McKenzie Park
in Panama City.
Presented by ACURE
(Advisory Committee for
Urban Revitalization Eq-
uity), the festival celebrated
the legacy and spirit of the
late civil rights leader, who


would have been 79 on Jan.
15. Speakers included Bay
District Schools Superin-
tendent James McCalister,
Panama City Mayor Scott
Clemons, ACURE chair-
woman Sharon Sheffield and
others. The festival followed
the annual MLK walk.
*The Bay County NAACP
sponsored a Dr. Martin Lu-
ther King Junior prayer
breakfast Monday morning
at Oscar Patterson Elemen-
tary School.


14 )
~ ~ ~'-


850-557-1329
Visit our website for more details
www.hardlaborskeet.com

2131 Clayton Road
3.3 miles South of 1-10 on Hwy. 77 then
2.2 miles west on Clayton Rd.


T. -- PAID ADVERTISEMENT.......


Townhouse Restaurant Running Smoothly


121 N Waukesha St Bonifay, FL
850-547-9405
Open 7 days a week *6am-9pm


As the Town-
house Restaurant
began its thirdfull
week of being open
Mike Alvis, owner
of the restaurant
would like to say a
few words regard-
ing his first couple
of weeks. "This
has definitely been
a learning experi-
ence.Having never
been in the restau-
rant business be-
fore, we really did
not know what to
expect. The sup-
port of our new
business far ex-
ceeded anything
we could have ever
anticipated. That
really says, a lot
about our commu-
nity and their will-
ingness to support
the local business-
es." !


The restaurant
opened the eve-
ning of Tuesday,
January 8 serving
Steak & Shrimp for
the Grand Open-
ing Special. The
morning of Janu-
ary 9 the breakfast
crowd was so enor-
mous, lunch was
off schedule. Fri-
day night, Regions
Bank sponsored
free dessert from
6-7 and the turn
out was astonish-
ing. Alvis said, "I
never would have
imagined we would
reach maximum
capacity so quickly
and, people would
be standing in the
corners and out-
side on Waukesha
St, waiting to be
seated." On the
busiest night a


business has seen,
here in a long time
the Townhouse
Restaurant was
also experiencing
equipment prob-
lems. A burner
kept going out on
the stove and the
hood was not catch-
ing all of the smoke
which made it very
unpleasant for the
customers. After
the night that Al-
vis describes as a
"disaster", chang-
es were made and
things have been
running smoothly


ever since. The
equipment has
been repaired and
is now working
wonderfully. Alvis
said that now he
would always be
prepared for the
worst, especially
since he has expe-
rienced it. He also
guarantees that an
evening like that
would never hap-
pen again.
Alvis describes
his first two weeks
as a learning
curve. "I am ex-
tremely confident
i


that we have all
the kinks worked
out. Things are
running smooth
and people are get-
ting their food in
a timely manner.
Our goal for lunch
is to get people out
the door within
35-40 minutes of
them walking in
the door. I know
there are still situ-
ations we have yet
to experience and
that we will learn
from, but now we
are prepared to
deal with them.


My manager Wan-
da Braswell, as
well as the rest of
my staff is doing a
great job. I would
like to thank ev-
erybody for their
patience and sup-
port during this
time and as we
continue to grow
as a business. Our
goal is to get better
every day and that
is exactly what we
are doing." Alvis
also says that he
is planning special
menu items for the
Super Bowl.
1 nr


.. ... .. .... .. ..
W IN.. .. .

f i





NO b *


Dogwood Inn

of Bonifay
Under New Ownership & Management
We are accepting new residents.
Are you worried about your mom or dad because
they live alone, are not eating properly or need
assistance with medication? Dogwood Inn Assistant
Living Facility may be what you are looking for.
Call or come by and ask for Sky Hickey,
Executive Director to see if we can help.
547-3868 or 547-3891 ALF5200






4A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 23, 2008


OPINION


Speak, stand, vote, be counted


In these last two weeks of
January 2008 Floridians who
truly love this great country,
Sthe state of Florida, the fam-
ily structure as established
by God, and our children
need to speak up, stand up,
vote and be counted.
As I shared last week, the
'State Board of Education is
changing the text by which
our children here in Florida
will be taught and tested.
The new "Sunshine State
Standards" will teach our
children from elementary
through high school that
"Evolution is the fundamen-
tal concept underlying all
of biology and is supported
by multiple forms of scien-
tific evidence. Organisms
are classified based on their
evolutionary history. Natu-
ral selection is the primary
mechanism leading to evo-
lutionary change."
It basically makes a very
dogmatic statement that
evolution underlies all of
biology, while making no
mention of so much of the
teaching of evolution that
cannot be proved, because
it is all theory.
According to the Florida
Baptist Witness our only
hope of this being reversed
is that the SBOE will change
their minds before they meet
on Feb. 19 in Tallahassee.
The Witness reported that
"the proposed science stan-
dards were available online
at www.flstandards.org, but
the period to offer com-
ments closed Dec. 14, 2007.
Although formal comments
may no longer be taken on
the website and the final
public hearing was Jan. 8
in Miramar, interested per-
sons may continue to offer
their views to members of
the State Board of Educa-
tion at http://www.fldoe.
org/board'."
We were told in Decem-
ber 2007 that we had passed
611,000 signed petitions by
registered voters,to have the
Florida marriage amendment
for the state Constitution on
the next ballot, which would
state: "Inasmuch as marriage
is the legal union of only
one man and one woman as
husband and wife, no other
legal union that is treated
as marriage or substantial
equivalent thereof shall be
valid or recognized."
But now we are told that
as reported by the Miami
Herald news, "a 'counting
glitch' led to approximate-
ly 27,000 petitions from
Miami-Dade County be-
ing electronically counted
twice."
This leaves us with a
situation that needs to get
corrected very fast.
To correct it,
"Florida4marriage.org"


From the


Heart

Tim-Hall

is asking for 40,000 new-
signed petitions from reg-
istered voters who have not
yet signed one, to sign and
send it to them in Orlando
by Tuesday Jan. 29.
You can pick up these
petitions at many of our
churches or down load one
at "www.florida4marriage.
org" then share them, sign
them and mail them back
in, fast.
Lastly, we have the great
opportunity to go to the polls
and vote in the 2008 Presi-
dential Primary on Tuesday
Jan. 29. An informed voter
is the best voter. The media
will lead you to the person
they want to be president.
But we need to keep a man
in office who respects human
life, which will continue to
try to reverse Roe vs. Wade,
to give protection and the
right to live to all children,
protect our rights to bear
arms and that will protect
marriage as being between
one man and one woman.
So how can you know
how these candidates stand
on the issues that are tru-
ly important to you? You
can obtain a "Florida Fam-
ily Policy Council Voters
Guide" from most churches
and pastors in the area or go
to "www.flfamily.org" and
down load one.
As Jan. 29 approaches,
get informed and share with
others your findings, pray
and seek the Lord's direc-
tion that He may once again
forgive the sins of the nation
and bless America. For as
James 1:5 says, "If any of
you lacks wisdom, let him
ask of God, who gives to
all liberally and without re-
proach, and it will be given
to him" (NKJV).
Tim Hall is senior pas-
tor at Gully Springs Baptist
Church in Bonifay. Call
him at 547-3920, or email:
timhall_2000@yahoo.com


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 Brenda Taylor at
btaylor@chipleypaper.com

For questions about advertising or
advertising rates email Pam Jackson at
pjackson@chipleypaper.com


Looking back at Perry's Prattle for 2007


All of us have probably
noticed that the first publi-
cation of a newspaper in the
new year invariably has a
wrap up of the top stories,
month by month, which oc-
curred throughout the past
year. Some may divide the
episodes by month in which
the event happened, thus
carrying the feature for more
than one issue.
The Washington County
News did a complete recap
of the most important hap-
penings in the county dur-
ing 2007 in the first paper
printed in 2008, that being
Jan. 2.
By contrast, the Panama
City News Herald divided
their selected top 2007 sto-
ries into a series of at least
three articles which ran in
consecutive issues of the
paper.
WJHG, channel 7 TV
in Panama City conducted
a survey allowing viewers
to select what they felt to
be the top ten stories of the
past year. The evening news
programs carried a seg-
ment of the chosen events
each day. They started in
the reverse order with the
number 10 story coming first
and continuing to the topic
which listeners chose as the
number one news event of
the year.
A few days ago, the "prat-
tler" began reflecting on this
approach to begin his new
year of writing "Perry's
Prattle." Without doing a
whole lot of actual review
of the 2007 writing, I have
given it some thought and
have come up with a list of
10 selected topics which I, as
the sole judge, have labeled
as my top ten writings for
the year.
I will not reveal the com-
plete list of subject matter
to the readers at this time. It
is my plan to start with the
story which I have listed
as number ten and carry,
forward for the next nine
weeks until I arrive at num-
ber one.
Two or more column top-
ics may be grouped together
in order to carry this out with
some degree of order.
As number 10 story for
the past year, I have come
up with the writings which I
have done on the home place
of my upbringing. Readers
know it was the only home
of our parents, Hugh Wells
and Marie Harris Wells,
who survived 62 years of
marriage there. Mama died
in 1993 and daddy remained
in the home until his passing
in 1999.
Starting out with 40 acres
of farm land when he and


Perry's


Prattle


Perry Wells

mamma married in 1925,
they gradually amassed a
total acreage of 240 acres
in timber and crop land. As
land prices began escalating
in this area in the mid-1950s,
our dad threatened to sell
the farm and start a new
career. He was convinced
that the $100 per acre prices
in 1956 were as high as land
would ever go in Washing-
ton County. The children
did not take him seriously
and did not fully believe that
he was entertaining any real
thoughts of disposing of the
holdings.
Now we are all saying,
"thanks dad for not selling
the land and thanks for the
parcels that you and mama
left to each one of your off-
spring."
Each of the siblings own
an equitable portion of the
land. Our brother, Clyde,
and our sister, Minnie, both
deceased, have children
who are holding onto the
acreage left to them by their
parents.
I don't know just how
many articles were written
last year concerning that old
place. I know I did write of
visiting the property with my
Wells kin, Leroy and Judy
Wells from Navarre. Later,
a visit was made to the site
with kinsman, Ron Taylor,
from Red Level,Ala. Butler
County, Ala., is where my
grandfather, James Thomas
Wells, was born in 1873.
As the year ended, an
article told of sister Muriel's
daughter, Meredith, husband
Joe and three young children
now living in the old home
place which is part of Muri-
el's share of the homestead.
This living arrangement
is working out fine for the
young folk.
Another topic grouped
into this number ten story


Submitted photo
Hugh Wells and Marie Harris Wells in front of the house
where they reared their four sons and four daughters.


of the year 2007, had to do
with the old sayings, pronun-
ciations and word usage we
learned during our growing
up years.
Since the article ap-
peared, our sister, Gail, has
reminded me of an expres-
sion almost everyone used
in our circle of family and
friends. The term is "a right
smart" of anything, denot-
ing there was more than
the average expected. An
advertisement for a tract of
land with a description of "a
right smart of timber" told
the reader to look for a good
growth of trees should they
be interested.
Gail is our youngest sister
and she had to break away
from some of the instilled
colloquialisms upon her
marriage to a New Yorker.
The northerner did not know
that something "going to the
bad" in a refrigerator meant
it was spoiled and had to be
thrown out. At home, we
may have used "ruined" or
if it was cured ham or bacon
and didn't smell or taste just
right, it was "tainted."
My friend, Randall Rob-
erts, a Bonifay native now
living in Valparaiso, enjoyed
this particular column. He
called to tell me that he was
corrected many times by his
Nebraska-reared wife, Flor-
ence, especially when he told
her he was "stepping into the


bathroom to 'wrench' his
hands." Of course he knew
it should be 'rinse,' but he
had always heard it the other
way. Another variation of
that word is "ranching" the
hands.
Doris Sowell Strickland,
a Washington Countain now
residing in Port St. Joe,
is a faithful reader of the
"prattle." When I saw her
at the October reunion of
Oakie Ridge School, she
jokingly asked me if I had
"patternized" any business
lately. Of course she was
referring to the article list-
ing that pronunciation as
daddy's word for patronize.
In his last years, our dad
was always talking of "pat-
ternizing" the services of
Dr. Korvokian each time he
became sick.
Steven Hilburn, the
Michigan reader with Cot-
tondale family connections,
prompted the writing of the
article on home-made words.
He e-mailed the writer after
reading the column stating it
brought pleasant memories
to him as his grandfather
Braxton called him "sonny
boy" in his earlier years, as
my grandfather did all of his
grandsons.
Well, this is a starter for
the top ten stories for 2007
included in the prattle col-
umn. Look for number nine
when I see you next week.


COMMUNITY NEWS


Friends of the
Washington County
Library meets
The February meeting
of the Friends of the Wash-
ington County Library will
meet Thursday, Feb. 7 at
noon at the Blue Lake Com-
munity Center.
Guest speaker will be
Dianne Smith of Bonifay, a
Bonifay Book Club member.
She will give a brief history
of her club, which has been
in existence more than 50
years, and will then give a
book review.
Those wishing to make
luncheon reservations should
call Rosa Nell Baxley at


638-1470 by noon Monday,
Feb. 4.

New Vernon City
Hall ribbon cutting
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.

Codes meeting
Washington County Code
Enforcement Board will
meet 5 p.m. Jan. 28 in the


County Annex Board Room,
1331 South Boulevard in
Chipley. No cases are sched-
uled for this meeting, which
is open to the public.
For more information,
contact the Code Enforce-
ment Office at 415-5093.

Fund-raiser for
Project Graduation
The Chipley High School
senior class will be selling
Jubilations Cheesecakes
until Feb. 1 for a Feb. 13
delivery to benefit the 2008
Project Graduation.
A scrumptious variety
of cheesecakes is available
including sugar free options.


Each $21 or $22 cheesecake
is handmade, seven inches
in diameternand almost three
inches tall. Since they can
keep in the freezer for up to
a year, you can buy several
for celebrations throughout
the year.
Flavors include southern
caramel pecan, chocolate
supreme, key lime, peanut
butter, raspberry swirl, mint
chocolate chip, Mississippi
mud praline, strawberry
swirl and several others.
To purchase a cheese-
cake, contact any senior of
Chipley High School or call
Karen Aukema at 638-7813;
Kim Knight at 527-1832
or Terri McDonald at 638-
2272.


The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Florida Freedom
Newspapers, Inc., 1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428.
Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida.
CCopyright 2008, Florida Freedom Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected by
copyrightand cannot be reproduced in anyform forany purpose without the expressed permission
of Florida FreedomJewspapers, Inc. .


Jay Felsberg, Managing Editor
Cameron Everett, Production Supervisor
Pamela Jackson,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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ior Account Executive
POSTMASTER:
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i :I~~:I .II:::~l-ii';: ;-:.-..'.; ; ';. :::i? :~ i


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--


K-7











Wednesday, anuary 23, 00 Sports Washington County News 5A




Plenty of action at Holmes Creek tournament


JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com

First round
Graceville JV girls 38,
Chipley 33
A game that looked like a
walkover turned into a nail
biter as the Chipley JV Lady
Tigers spotted Graceville a
27-6 lead midway through
the third quarter.
Chipley stormed back,
however, going on a 25-
8 run to close to 35-29
with 1:14 left in the game.
Chipley scored with 18 sec-
onds left to close to 35-31,
but Graceville hung on as
Tiara Sorey sank two free
throws to seal the win.
Chipley's Brittany Jerni-
gan led all scorers with 14
points, while Haley Smoth-
ers scored seven. Wynterra
Pittman led Graceville with
nine points,while Sorey and
Shantrice Jones had eight
each.
The Holmes County JV
girls received a bye, as Ver-
non does not have a JV girls'
team.

Graceville girls 59,
Vernon 39
Graceville jumped out
13-0 from the opening buzz-
er and never looked back,
cruising to a 59-39 win
Thursday night.
Graceville dominated
the boards throughout and
scored a number of bas-
kets on rebounds. Vernon
managed to close to 30-14
just before the half, but
Graceville hit a three to
make it 33-14 at the half.
The Lady Tigers extended
their lead to 51-27 after three
quarters. .
Ashley Hogans led
Graceville with 13 points,
and Jessica McClendon
scored 10 points. Tiffany
Adkison led Vernon with
12 points,and Jasmine Had-
dock and Amilia Bell scored
nine each.

Chipley girls 71, Holmes
County 24
The Chipley Lady Tigers
will face Graceville in the
finals Saturday night after
easily defeating tournament
host Holmes County 71-24.
It looked like it would
be a close game, as neither
team did much scoring early
on. Holmes County, in fact,
held a 2-1 lead until 2:43
left in the first quarter, when
Sherina Gonzalez scored the
first of her four first-quarter
baskets to lead Chipley to
a 12-4 lead going into the
second quarter.
Holmes County got no
closer than 15-6 early in the
second quarter and Chipley
methodically built their lead,
laying on a strong pressing
defense. The Lady Tigers
held a 34-10 lead at halftime
and a 60-20 lead going into
the fourth quarter.
Shanida Thomas led
Chipley with 23 points,
with Teanna Hill scoring 15
and Gonzalez tallying 10
points. Brittney Chandler
led Holmes County with
seven points, and Meredith
Pritchard and Cierra Sapp
had six each.

Second round

Chipley JV boys 43,
Vernon 20
Chipley jumped out to a
24-9 halftime lead and won
43-20 over Vernon.
Chipley used its deep
bench to keep pressure on
Vernon, substituting freely
as the game went on. The
Tigers held a 36-15 lead
after three and kept a good
margin throughout the rest
of the ,ame.


Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Holmes County and Chipley get set to battle for a rebound Saturday night in the boys
finals of the Holmes Creek Tournament in Bonifay.


Josh Smith led Chipley
with 10 points and Dante
Bryant scored eight. Len
Dykes led Vernon with eight
points.

Graceville JV boys 47,
Holmes County 27
Graceville edged Holmes
County by one earlier in the
week, but the Tigers jumped
out to a 21-1 first-quar-
ter lead and never looked
back.
The Blue Devils closed
to 16-11 at the half, but
Graceville went on a 13-4
run to take complete com-
mand of the game, leading
29-15 going into the final
quarter.
KJ. Daniels led Graceville
with eight points, and C.J.
Dozier and Florian Litim
each had seven points. Bran-
don Lee was all over the
court for Holmes County,
scoring 16 points to lead all
scorers.

Chipley varsity 73,
Vernon 69,2 OT
Vernon and Chipley are
archrivals, and it was never
more in evidence. The Yel-
low Jackets had just seven
players suited up, but all
seven contributed as Vernon
and Chipley battled through
two overtimes, with the Ti-
gers winning 73-69.
The Jackets came out
hard, taking a 15-10 first-
quarter lead and a 25-23
halftime lead. Chipley took
the lead 31-29 with a basket
by Tre Jackson. Vernon's
Markel Andrews tied it at
31-all. A basket by John
Works and a three by Jerel
Peterson gave Vernon a 36-
31 lead. The Jackets took a
38-33 lead to close out the
third quarter.
A three-point play by


Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Holmes County and Graceville met in the JV girls final,
with the Lady Blue Devils coming out on top.


Lexus Roulhac gave Ver-
non a 41-33 lead early in
the fourth quarter, but the
Tigers fought back. Leon
Broxson's two. buckets
brought Chipley to 46-44,
and Jackson's three-point
play gave Chipley a 47-46
lead with two minutes left
in regulation.
Chipley aired it out, but
lost the ball on a turnover,
with Gio Works hitting a free
throw to tie it 47-all. Brox-
son converted a three-point
play to give Chipley a 50-47
lead, but Works sank a free
throw and scored off a steal
to take it into overtime.
Neither team could stretch
out a big lead, but Chipley's
Joe Green gave the Tigers a
60-57 lead with 4.7 seconds
left. It would take a three to
tie, and Vernon's Works was
equal to the task, draining
one from just behind the
key as the buzzer sounded,
taking the game into double
overtime.
Roulhac's bucket gave
Vernon a 64-62 left, but


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Jackson hit a free throw. He
missed another, but Broxson
scored off the rebound. Ver-
non's Markel Andrews' goal
made it 67-66 Chipley, but
Chipley's Michael Brown
answered off a rebound.
Vernon's John Johnson fol-
lowed with a bucket and a
free throw to tie with 25.1
seconds left.
Broxson stepped up, tear-
ing up the middle for a lay-
up to make it 71-69. A fierce
battle under the Chipley bas-
ket followed, with Chipley
getting possession. With
that Jackson buried two free
throws and the Tigers took
the hard-fought win.

i^ ^ ^nru....i


Broxson led Chipley with
33 points, while Jackson
tallied 14. Andrews led Ver-
non with 25 points, while
Roulhac scored 13 and John
Works had 12 points.

Holmes County 52,
Graceville 33
The Blue Devils reversed
the results of a few nights
back when they lost a close
game at Graceville. This
time the Blue Devils used
their size and passing skill
to break Graceville's press
time and again, catching the
Tigers attempting to trap at
mid-court and hitting open
men under the basket for
lay-ups.
Graceville was missing
point guard J.J. Laster. The
Florida 1B Mr. Football was
at Tusculum College in Ten-
nessee on a recruiting trip.
The game was close into
the third quarter, with the
Tigers on top 21-17 early in
the period. Then the Dev-
ils broke the game open.
Brock Dockery hit seven-
straight points, including a
running dunk. Alex Watson
and Jeremy McGowan took
inside passes for scores.
Tyrus White hit a three, and
Dockery hit a basket and a
three pointer, and McGowan
battled inside for a lay-up,
and within five minutes it
was 38-26 Devils.
Two Graceville three
pointers got the Tigers to
within 38-32 early in the
fourth quarter, but McGowan
scored twice and Aaron Mol-
lett scores seven straight
points, giving the Devils a
49-33 lead after three, and
Holmes County cruised the
rest of the way.
White scored 13 to lead
Holmes County, with Mc-
Gowan and Dockery with
12 each. Jerry Baker led
Graceville with 15 points.

Finals

Holmes County JV girls
34, Graceville 28
The girls JV final was a


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rugged affair, with plenty
of strong inside play by both
teams. In the end, the host
Holmes County JV Lady
Blue Devils (14-3) hung on
for the 34-28 win.
Graceville's Lady Tigers
took a 13-8 first-quarter lead,
and a narrow 18-16 half time
lead. Graceville could have
taken a bigger lead into the
locker room but they missed
five of six free throws in the
second quarter.
Holmes County played
strong defense and made
several steals, but the Lady
Devils were cold for most
of the third quarter. The
Lady Tigers held an 18-17
lead well into the quarter
before Jenna Belser and
Niesha Butler combined for
seven points to give Holmes
County a 24-18 lead going
into the fourth quarter.
The Lady Devils took
control of the defensive
boards early in the fourth
quarter, allowing Graceville
very few second shots. The
Lady Devils kept the pres-
sure on Graceville and held
on for a 34-28 win.
Butler led all scorers with
22 points despite consider-
able attention paid to her
by Graceville under their
boards. Tiara Sorey led
Graceville with 11 points.

Graceville JV boys 40,
Chipley 30
The JV boys final opened
up slowly, with Chipley
holding a 2-0 lead going into
the second quarter, and with
a 9-5 lead at halftime. That
changed in the second half
as both teams greatly picked
up the pace, with Graceville
winning the race and the
game 40-30.
Graceville took its first
lead 21-19 on Jonath Mill-
er's three-point shot with

See GAMES, page 6A


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6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 23, 2008


BASKETBALL


GAMES
Continued from page 5A

25 seconds left. A Chipley
turnover led to Chris Works
hitting a field goal and the
accompanying free throw to
make it 24-19 Graceville go-
ing into the fourth quarter.
Chipley got as close as
27-25 early in the fourth
quarter, and fought to within
five at 35-30, but Grace-
ville's depth and experience
(the team has four juniors)
gave them the edge and the
win.
Byron Laster led
Graceville with 12 points.

Chipley girls 68,
Graceville 54
This was a game that
was much closer than the
score indicates. Graceville
held a 12-11 lead going into
the second quarter, while
Chipley came back to take a
29-25 lead at the half.
Graceville's Ashley Ho-
gans tied the game 38-all
with a free throw late in the
third quarter, but Chipley's
Shanida Thomas scored
three to put her team back
in the lead going into the
fourth quarter. Graceville
got as close as 48-47 and
52-50, but Chipley went 10-
14 from the free throw line
and pulled away down the
stretch for the win.
Thomas led Chipley with
26 points, with Sherina Gon-
zalez scoring 22. Lakerria
Smith led Graceville with
18 points and Cayla Walker
scored 10.

Holmes County boys 64,
Chipley 53
Host Holmes County
hit six three-point shots
in the first quarter, grab-
bing a 22-5 lead and using
threes throughout to hold off
Chipley 64-53.
Aaron Mollet hit three
treys, Brock Dockery hit
two, and Hayden Mathews
one as it looked like a Holm-
es County blowout early on.
The Blue Devils (supported
by their always enthusiastic
student body) continued
their domination to take a
42-23 halftime lead.
Chipley lost starting guard
Tre Jackson to an ankle in-
jury early on, but freshman
A.J. Roulhac hit two treys
and Leon Broxton hit one
as well as Chipley closed to
44-34 toward the end of the
third quarter. Another Brox-
ton three brought the Tigers
as close as 49-43 with 5:51
left in the game.
Mollet, however, hit two
more threes, Jeremy Mc-
Gowan scored a field goal,
and the Devils nailed three
of four free throws in the
next four minutes to build up
a 60-49 lead to take control
for the win.
Dockery led Holmes
County with 24 points. Mol-
let had 20 (including six
treys) and McGowan scored
11. Broxton led Chipley with
27 points and Joe Green
scored 11.

Basketball
roundups
Ponce de Leon girls 68,
Freeport 11
Visiting Ponce de Leon
jumped out to a big mar-
gin and raced to a District
1-2A victory Thursday
night. Hillary Harper led
the Pirates with 18 points,
and Ashley Parsons had 13
for the Pirates (17-4, 7-0).
Freeport 4 0 4 3- 11
PDL 21 16 19 12-68
Freeport (11): Curstin Bu-
ford 4, Joslyn King 2, Nikki
Blalock 2, Nicole Dykes 3.
Totals 3 1 2-4 11.
PdL (68): Gypsy Griffin


9, Brooke Johnson 3, Sha-
lea Yates 3, Ashley Parsons
13, Courtney Thomas 6,
Maggie Wright 2, Jennifer


The Holmes County boys took the title.


Jay Felsberg/HCTA-WCN
The Holmes County JV girls were winners.


Grant 8, Hillary Harper 18,
Mary Howes 6. Totals 21 7
5-11 68.

South Walton boys 54,
Ponce de Leon 37
Jake Wright led a trio
of Seahawks in double fig-
ures in a non-district win
at PdL.
SW 8 14 12 20-54
PDL 11 6 911-37
SW (54): David Key 6,
Shane Seeger 12, Mason
Smith 3, Jordan Colson 15,
Jake Wright 18. Totals 21
12-27 54.
PDL (37): Bowden 6,
Yates 2, Paulk4, Whidden 7,
Garner 12, Varner 6. Totals
3 7 10-23 37.

Cottondale girls 57,
Walton 32
Shaunte Forward scored
16 points to lead visiting
Cottondale (21-2) to a vic-
tory over Walton. Sherisa
Forward had 12 points and
Brianna Gray added 10
for the Hornets Thursday
night.

Wewa boys 72,
Poplar Springs 46
Chris Peak scored 25
points and Christian Owens
added 17 points as visiting
Wewahitchka defeated Pop-
lar Springs.

Baker girls 58,
Ponce de Leon 50
Baker's girls basketball
team picked up a big District
1-2A victory, pulling into a
tie for first place with a 58-
50 win over visiting Ponce
de Leon on Friday.
Baker (13-6, 6-1) nev-
er trailed in the game and
started to distance itself
from Ponce de Leon in the
third quarter by building an
eight-point lead.
PDL 8121218-50
Baker 9 12 19 18 58
PDL (50): G. Griffin 1,
B. Johnson 3, A. Parson 4,
M. Wright 8, J. Grant 6, H.
Harper 11, M. Howes 17.
Totals 13 5 9-15 50.
BAKER (58): Sydney
Boutwell 2, Chelsea Comb-
est 13, Courtney Fountain
8, Alyssa Horn 12, Heather
Chestnut 19, Danni Mayhair
4. Totals 22 2 8-15 58.

Freeport boys 62, Ponce
de Leon 61
Visiting Freeport over-
come a one-point deficit
after three periods to edge
PDL in a District 1-2A game.


Jay Felsberg/HCTA-WCN
The Chipley girls took home the trophy.


Josh Whidden led the Pirates
in scoring with 15.
Freeport 15 16 13 18-62
PDL 14 14 17 16-61
FREEPORT (62): Spen-
cer Martin 4, Alex Newkirk
8, Logan Wilburn 8, Jamey
Goddin 18, Aaron Knight
12, Johnny McCormick 9,
Chase Martin 3. Totals 23 2
10-21 62.
PDL (61): Thomas
Bowden 6, Tori Serigne 2,
Joe Arrant 2, Ryan Yates 6,
Seth Skinner 2, Jesse Paulk
12, Josh Whidden 15, Joe
Garner 10, Ryan Varner 6.
Totals 13 7 14-23 61. JV:
Freeport won.

Cottondale boys 75,
Blountstown 39
Pierre Speights had 16
points, Dezmond Gray 13
and Jacob Herring 12 as
the homestanding Hornets
Downed Blountstown.

Cottondale 64,
Blountstown 37
Btown 11 215 9 37
Cdale 17 14 22 11 64
Blountstown Molly
Fagen 12, Cherri Hires 9,
Selenia Williams 7, Allison
Jones 5, Lyndsey Doyal 4.
Cottondale Shaunte
Forward 21, Kiki Paul 10,
Jakia Grimsley 10, Briana
Gray 9, Sherisa Forward
8, Diana Jones 5, Kidada
Paul 1.
3-pointers: Blountstown:
Hires 2, Jones 1, Williams
1; Cottondale: Shaunte For-
ward 4, Kiki Paul 2, Gray
1, Grimsley 1. Record: Cot-
tondale 23-2.

Basketball


Periscope
The following is a list of
local athletes now playing.
college basketball. All statis-
tics and records are through

------a ---iQ .


Jan. 17, unless noted.
Men
Antwon Hall (Chipley),
Chipola, So., 6-3, 190, G
- Averages 1 ppg and 1 rpg
with 1 assist and 3 steals for
the Indians (21-0).
Jared Owen (Chipley),
Free Will Baptist Bible Col-
lege, Jr., G/F No statistics
available.
Rashaad Singleton


(Graceville), Georgia, Jr.,
7-0, 255, C Averaged
2.7 ppg and 3.3 rpg; with
4 assists, 17 blocks and 1
steal for the Bulldogs be-
fore leaving the program in
December.
Patrick Spencer (Chipley),
Tallahassee, So., 5-10, 160,
G (as of Jan. 9) Averages
0.9 ppg and 1.3 rpg with 15
assists and 10 steals for the
Eagles (15-3).
James Staten (Chipley,
Chipola), Florida Atlantic,
So., 5-9,172, G Averages
0.0 ppg and 2 rpg for the
Owls (5-13).
Decoya White (Vernon),
Chipola, So., 6-0,180, G-
Averages 3.3 ppg and 1.2 rpg
with 9 assists and 3 steals for
the Indians (21-0).
Marcus Yeager (Chipley),
Mobile, Jr., 6-4, G Aver-
ages 9.8 ppg and 2.2 rpg
with 12 assists, 8 steals
and one block for the Rams
(10-5).
Women
Geami Britt (Graceville),
Okaloosa-Walton, So., 6-0,
F/G (as of Jan. 12) Av-
erages 5.2 ppg and 4.4 rpg
with 11 assists and 5 steals


for the Raiders (13-4).
Lacey Griffin (Ponce de
Leon), Alabama Southern
CC, Fr., G Averages
11.3 ppg and 1.6 rpg with 23
assists, 8 steals and 1 block
for the Eagles (3-12).
Anyone with informa-
tion on the whereabouts
of other area athletes now
playing college basketball
is asked to call The News
Herald at 850-747-5065
or e-mail Brad Milner at
bmilner@pcnh.com.

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


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Jay Felsberg/HCTA-WCN
The Graceville JV boys won their final.


II1PII111~




Wednesday, January 23, 2008 Washington County News, 7A
Send your photos to Buck Shots!
SHunting season is here and we're buck wild about Buck
S Shots! Send us photos of your big buck for the Washington
S County News and Holmes
County Times-Advertiser on-
line Buck Shots! Photo Gal- I
lery.
*Post them online at www.
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*Email them to
buckshots @ chipleypaper.
com
*Bring them to our offices
at 1364 N. Railroad Ave. or 112 E. Virginia Ave.
Each week, we'll select a few Buck Shots! photos to
print in Wednesday's sports section. Be sure to check them
out online, too, at www.chipleypaper.com and www.boni-
Submitted photos faynow.com
Left to right Barbara James and Cheryl McCall plant
crepe myrtles along 5th Street. TO ADVERTISE

:A tree...several trees...grow on 5th Ave. email pjackson@chipleypaper.com
An inquiry about flags and then trees popping up on 5th
Avenue turned up the following.
Cheryl McCall said, "The idea actually came from my O r
friend Barbara James. I have crepe myrtles planted in front N O T IC EOurgoal is to
of my house which she had remarked how nice they look exceed your
as they have gotten older. So Barbara planted some in front
of her house on 5th and Watts Avenue, along with a lovely plan E L E C T IO N expectations.
comer planting. ELECTION ecatins
"She mentioned that it would be nice if the entire street
were lined with the 'truly Southern plants.' "I gave it about or our agency, and
two seconds of thought, agreed, and decided that as a mem- The City of Vernon will hold a city election on Auto-Owners
ber of the Arbor Day Foundation, it would be a good thing today, March 2008 to elect a Mayor, and three
do. I purchased and planted 26 crepe myrtles on both sides Tuesay, h to eect a an tee Insurance, 99.9% just isn't
of 5th Street from Watts Avenue to Coggin as a gift to the (3) Council members. Candidate qualifying will begin good enough... we want to
citizens and visitors of Chipley. provide our customers with
"They will be lasting gifts that will become more beauti- on Monday, February 4, 2008 at 8:00 a.m. and close on
ful with time." 100% service!
February 8, 2008 at 2:00 p.m. Candidates will be con- Contact our
Arts Council seeks board members firmed at a regular council meeting on Monday, Feb- agency
The Washington County Arts Council is seeking members ruary 11, 2008 at 7:00 p.m. Voter Registration Books about our
and board members who are interested in vitalizing and
enriching the cultural arts in the county. will close on Tuesday, February 12, 2008 at 4:00 p.m. "Super
For more information contact Chairman Jim Ackerman Registration forms are available at Vernon City Hall, Outstanding
at 638-8412. 2808 Yellow Jacket Drive, Vernon, FL, or at the Su-e
today we'll
$5,000 CASH REWARD pervisor of Elections Office, 1331 South Blvd., Suite workhard to
900, Chipley, FL. The polls will open at 7:00 a.m. and exceed your expectations!
For information leading to the arrest and close at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 11, 2008. uto- e1 wwurw
conviction of the person or persons re- 'W" Pfm;lMPe
sponsible for the theft of a truck load of
construction tools, round top windows and City"Serving You Is Our Most
copper wire from a construction site at Sharon H. Cobb,
1334 Watford, Chipley, FL on December 20, AGEN"N.
2007. Please call the numbers engraved on City Clerk1396ackson Chipley,
the tools 850-547-2627 or 850-527-5511. 1850) 638-1805






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8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 23, 2008

B_ ll Jobless rates increase in December throughout area, state


Submitted photo
Left to right: Louis, Kurtis and Joshua Tracy.

Eagle Court of Honor i:, -
An Eagle Court of Honor was held at New Vision United
Methodist Church in Greenhead Saturday, Jan. 19, to present
Scouting's highest award to Kurtis T. Tracy and Joshua C.
Tracy, new Eagle Scouts.
Kurtis, son of Keith Tracy of Gainesville, is the grandson
of Louis and Patricia Tracy of Sunny Hills. Joshua is the son
of Louis and Patricia Tracy.
New Vision United Methodist Church sponsors Boy
Scout troop 700.


JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
Unemployment took a
jump upwards last month in
several local counties.
Unemployment in Holmes
County went from 3.5 percent
in November 2007 to 3.8
percent in December 2007, ac-
cording to theFlorida Agency
for Workforce Innovation.
The unemployment rate was
2.7 percent in December 2006.
Holmes County's rate ranked
52nd out of 67 counties.
In Washington County un-
employment increased from
3.9 percent in November2007
to 4.6 percent in December
2007. The unemployment rate
was;3.2 percent in December
2006. Washington County s'1


rate ranked 31st in the state.
Bay County's unemploy-
ment rate in December edged
up to more than 4 percent.
The county's unemployment
rate rose to 4.6 percent in the
month, the same as Washing-
ton County, up 0.6 percent
from November and 1.3 per-
cent compared to December
2006.
The state's seasonally ad-
justed unemployment rate was
4.7 percent and the national
rate was 5 percent. The state's
unemployment rate is the
highest since 1994, according
to The Associated Press. Most
area counties registered higher
unemployment rates.
AWI-reported Friday that
Floida'~jobless rate increased
0.4 percentage points to 4.7


percent in December. There
are similar jumps nationwide.
The housing slump is largely
to blame for job woes, offi-
cials said. December was the
10th straight month in which
construction employment was
lower than the same month the
year before.
*Holmes County: Civil-
ian Labor Force of 9,101
with 8,752 employed; 349
unemployed for a rate of 3.8


percent, an increase from 3.5
percent in November. The un-
employment rate in December
2006 was 2.7 percent.
*Washington County: Ci-
vilian Labor Force of 9,952
with 9,494 employed; 458
unemployed for a rate of 4.6
percent, an increase from
3.9 percent in November.
The unemployment rate in
December 2006 was 3.2
percent.


g O








Things to do in Washington, Holmes and Surrounding Counties


Just a few of the upcoming events
in your community:

Evening of Awareness
Wednesday, Jan. 23, 5:30pm
Presentation on Internet Safety, protect your child
while surfing the Web. Learn what predators are up to.
Everyone encouraged to attend. Refreshments served
before lectures.
Washington County Ag Center, Chipley
Chipley FL 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 entertainment.
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

Check out or submit events at

chipleypaper.com
or

bonifaynow.com


I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I .
I
I
I
I


r----- ---------------- -----------







Home Town Service from Home Town People
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
S121 N. Waukesha Street Bonifay 547-9405
L--------------------------


MARIANNA OAKS
GOLF COURSE
3071 HWY 90 MARIANNA, FL 32446
850-352-2060
WWW.MARIANNAOAKS.COM


Friday Night Special
All You Can Eat*
Catfish Fillets 85
Daily Lunch Specials
(including Sunday)
1 Meat, 3 Veggies,
Dessert, Tea
SChicken Breakfast 6are
yTradition Hours
ears! Mon.-Sat6-9pm


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 .~ -II


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


I, Brian K. Jackson, apologize to the citi-
zens of Washington County for my illegal
activity I took part in within my city. I have
learned my lesson and aim to do good with-
in my community.


~u~s~z~rrrz~


-i


sMa


[BwIw M VI t, I "I'-






I'


Inside This Week


Social News.................P.age 2B
Real Power...................Page 4B
Obituaries................Page 7-8B
Classifieds................Page 9-12B
77-- T If .71717W .0


IN THE NEWS










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


Winter Wonderland at
WC Council on Aging
Covenant Hospice staff and,
volunteers invite residents to join
them for a Winter Wonderland
Jan. 23 at Washington,, County
Council on Aging. Bingo with
prizes starts at 10 a.m.
They will be playing Winter
Wonderland Bingo for prizes.
There will be a volunteer provid-
ing "Reiki" therapy to anyone
who would like to relax."
Cocoa, cider and many other
treats will be served.

Stampfest I
Knights of Columbus Hall
in Ft. Walton Beach will host
"Stampfest I" from 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
on Saturday, Jan. 26. The show
will be held at the Knights of Co-
lumbus Hall, 205 Carol Avenue,
Ft. Walton Beach. Admission and
parking are free.
Dealers will-offer a wide vari-
ety of stamps and supplies. Many
dealers will offer informal, verbal
appraisals.
For additional information, call
Fred Brafford at 850-651-2770.

Free spasticity and


movement screening
A spasticity and movement
screening clinic, hosted by
HealthSouth and Emerald Coast
Rehabilitation Hospital will be
held Friday, Jan. 25 at Jackson
Hospital in Marianna. It will
concern typical diagnoses requir-
ing spasticity management and/or
ITB therapy.
Dr. Aaron Shores, MD, will
be guest speaker from 4-4:30
p.m., followed by screening from
4:30-6:30 p.m. People interested
in learning about new treatment
for spasticity and if they are a
potential candidate for this treat-
ment are urged to attend. Those
who have had a stroke, multiple
sclerosis, brain injury, spinal cord
injury or cerebral palsy may also
be interested.
The program will be held in
the ground floor classroom of the
hospital at 425 Hospital Drive
in Marianna. To RSVP, call 850-
784-4878.

Online Paper
www.chipleypaper.com
www.bonifaynow.com

Under News look for
Photos Galleries, including:
The Holmes Creek Tournament
Martin Luther King Jr. Parade
Take Stock in Children
; Holmes County
Videos, including :
The Holmes Creek Tournament
Business
Post Your Photo
Schools, including Honor Rolls

Share your thoughts
Rate a story or photo
(Scroll down to the botton of the
online story)
Email a letter to the editor


Joe Clark was instrumental in obtaining funding for the children's annex at the Holmes County Public Library.


SJoe Clark looks bac
at what it took to
build a library in
Holmes County

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
Joe Clark has a number of
accomplishments throughout his
life. He has served the Holmes
County Quarterback Club, the
Bonifay Kiwanis Club and the
March of Dimes. His greatest
efforts, however, have been for
the Holmes County Library.
"This is the thing I'm proud-
est of," Clark said in a recent
interview at the main library in
Bonifay a building now named
in his honor. "It took a lot of
work."
Clark celebrated his 75th
birthday on Jan. 21.
Clark recently had some
medical problems stemming
from being prescribed too much
potassium for a heart problem,
and the Esto native is still re-
covering. (He noted that para-
medics Shay McCormick and
Greg Barton were responsible
for "shocking" him back to life
during the incident.)
Clark lost a great deal of
weight, "and I don't look my-
self," he said. For that reason he
asked that a picture of his plaque
of honor that was recently placed
at the library to stand in for a
photograph.
The plaque was well earned.
Clark has worked tirelessly to
raise money for the library after
the late Ed Williams talked him
into joining the Library Board.
Clark succeeded Williams after


Do you remember...
... anything about Falling Waters
Hill? Did your mom or grandad tell
you stories about their memories
about what is now the site of Fall-
ing Waters State Park?
If so, please contact Scott Swee-
ney at 638-6130. He would like to
have your memories recorded by
the Washington County Historical
Society for research purposes and
to preserve living history.
The grant project ends May
2008, so contact him as soon as
possible.

'Greyhound Meet and
Greet' set for Jan. 26
Greyhound Pets of America/
Emerald Coast will be holding
a Panama City area adoption
"Greyhound Meet and Greet" on
Saturday, Jan. 26 from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. At Books-A-Million, 811
East 23rd Street, and next door
at Petsmart, 849 East 23rd Street,
Panama City.


Jay Felsberg/Extra


Lot of Work


Jay Felsberg/Extra
The Holmes County Public Library recently named its main build-


ing in honor of Joe Clark.

he passed away, and he immedi-
ately began raising money for a
new library. Many years in the
insurance business and his own
outgoing nature made Clark an
ideal fund-raiser.
"I can't stand to sit still," Clark
said. "I have to do something;." "
The fact is, there barely WAS
a library.
"It was in the back room of
Bonifay City Hall," Clark said. The
first step was to get property for a
new building and raise the funds
to build. A location was available
on J. Harvey Ethridge Street in


Retired racing greyhounds will
be on hand "meet and greet" and
accompanying volunteers will
answer questions about adoption
of greyhounds as pets.
The need for both adoption and
foster homes for greyhounds is a
constant demand and has no "sea-
son", but it does have peaks.
The advent of tourist season
winding down later in the month
will result in an upturn of adopt-
able dogs.
For further information, please
call 888-216-7236 or visit their
web site at www.gpaec.com.

Juvenile Justice Council
meeting on Feb. 12
The Washington County Juve-
nile Justice Council will not hold
a meeting this month.
The next meeting of the group
will be Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m.
at the Washington County Com-
mission Room at 1331 South Blvd.
in Chipley.


Bonifay.
"The site of old Holmes County
High School was vacant, and it
was owned by the Holmes County
School Board," Clark said. "They
finally let us have the property."
Next up was building a retention
pond. "Then we realized that we
had no parking, so Ann Leavins
and I went back to get more land
for that," Clark said. "To my ut-
ter amazement they just gave it
to us."
About $600,000 was raised
between private donations (many
donors are honored with plaques


on the bookcases), matches
from local government and state
grants. The County did the site
prep and inmates did much of
the labor.
The library book collection
soon outgrew the space, making
it necessary to get more room.
The portable building used as
a library during the building of
the new Poplar Springs school
was made available and is now
being used as the children's
library.
Much of the funding came
from Dr. Sandra Wilcox of
Memphis, Tenn., and the build-
ing is named after her father,
A.L. "Jim" Dixon.
Clark praised Librarian Su-
san Harris and her staff for
"doing a wonderful job here."
In turn, Clark received some
praise himself.
"He is a first class man,"
said library staff member Betty
Tredwell. "I don't know what
we would do without him."


PHOTO OF THE WEEK


Ten-week-old Holly Belle by our
online reader Winkie.
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.


-, III~ill"lP-rr *1


~I


'It Took a


i




2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 23, 2008


50th anniversary for Story couple
Grady and Shirley Story will celebrate their Golden
Wedding Anniversary with a reception on Saturday, Jan.
26. They were married Dec. 21, 1957.
All friends and relatives are invited to attend the recep-
tion from 2-4 p.m. at Live Oak Baptist Church.


Aaryn Markley Brown
Aaryn Markley Brown
was borp Dec. 26 at Gulf
Coast Hospital in Panama
City. He weighed 6 pounds,
13 ounces and was 19 1/4
inches. Proud parents are
Patrick and Raina Brown.
Grandparents are Copper and
Marilyn Nelson of Chipley.
Aaryn was welcomed
home by his sister, Kay-
lie Brown; uncles, Kevin
and Kalvin; aunts, Deanne
and Kristen; and cousins,
Keegan, Kamden, Kinzie,
Kennady and Kason Nelson.


Kaylee Drew Holley
Lyman and Shawndra Hol-
ley of Chipley announce the
birth of their daughter, Kaylee
Drew, Dec. 28 at Bay Medical
Center in Panama City. Kaylee
weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces
and was 20 3/4 inches.
Grandparents are Tony
and Linda Holley of Chipley,
Rene' Martin of Panama City
and Ed Sharp of Prairie Home,
Mo. She is great-grandchild of
Mary and Shelton Searcy of
Chipley. She was welcomed
by her big sister, Lacy, aunts,
uncles and cousins.


Submitted photo
WC native installed as Worshipful
Master of New Orleans Lodge
Buford O. Johns, formerly of Washington County,
was installed as Worshipful Master on December 13
at Square & Compass Masonic Lodge #417 in New
Orleans, La. (Kenner).
Attending the ceremonies WASHINGTON COUNTY
were his brothers, Martin CHRISTIAN
(Gene) Johns and Lowell SCHOOL
(Pee Wee) Johns. A Christian Alternative
in Education
"m m om mmm


Campbell-Stines to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stines of Ponce de Leon announce
the engagment and upcoming marriage of their daughter
Amanda Elizabeth to Waylon Daniel Campbell the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Campbell of Ponce de Leon.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Eleanor Taylor
Fiscus of Lake Wales, the late Floyd Taylor of Lake Wales
and Rosa and Paul Stines of Virginia. Amanda is a 2004
graduate of Ponce de Leon High School and is pursuing a
degree in nursing at OWC.
The prospective groom is the grandson of the late Annie
and Barney Smith of Freeport, Estelle Simmons and the
late John Simmons of Ponce de Leon. Waylon is a graduate
of Ponce de Leon High School and is pursuing a career in
Corrections.
The wedding is planned for January 26, at the Caryville
Civic Center with Terry Smith officiating.


Owens-Clemmons to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Earley and James N. Owens Jr. of
Geneva are proud to announce the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter Renee Owens to Tony Clemmons, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Clemmons of Bonifay.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Moore and Frances Owens, all of Geneva, and the
late James N. Owens of Samson.
The prospective groom is the grandson of the late Adolph
and Verlon Clemmons and the late Essie Kuntz and Colvin
Mancil, all of Caryville.
The wedding is planned for 4 p.m., Feb. 16, at First Bap-
tist Church in Geneva, Ala. All family and friends are in-
vited, no invitations will be sent.


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Nelsons celebrate 34 years
Copper and Marilyn Nelson celebrated their 34th wed-
ding anniversary Jan. 5. They spent the evening at Mikato's
with their kids, Raina, Kevin, Deanna, Kalvin and Kristen,
and grandkids, Keegan, Kaylie, Kamden, Kinzie, Kennady,
Kason and Aaryn.






Wednesday, January 23, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B


WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23
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 pro-
vides hot meals and social-
ization.
11 a.m.-Washington Coun-
cil on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for
reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis
Club meeting, held at
Blitch's Restaurant, located
in Bonifay.
1 p.m. Line dancing,
Washington Council on Ag-
ing in Chipley
7 p.m.-Depression and
Bipolar Support Group-
meets at FirstBaptist Church
educational annex building
Sin Bonifay. Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous open meeting, held at
Ponce de Leon Methodist
Church, located on Main
Street in Ponce de Leon.
THURSDAY, JAN. 24
CLOSED: Vernon Li-
brary
8 a.m.-Holmes County
Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Li-
brary open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau
Library open.
7 a.m.-Holmes County
Chamber of Commerce
breakfast
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
Council on Aging pro-
vides hot meals and social-
ization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley
Library preschool story-
time.
11 a.m.-Washington Coun-
cil on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for
reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
SNoon-Alcoholics Anony-
mous ing, New,
Life AS4whship
Hall, Ipley.'
1 p.m.WashingtonCoun-
ty Commission meeting.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting,held
at M~F Qlive Baptist Church,
located three miles north of
Botifay on Hwy. 79.
6:15 p.m. The Wash-
ington/Holmes Autism
Support Group meet at
Woodmen of the World in
Chipley. Children are wel-
come. Call 547-3173
6:30 8 p.m.- "Journeys:
Finding Your Way
Through Grief" meeting,
at Bonifay Nursing and
Rehab Center.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anony-


i COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS


:Chautauqua
Assembly events
The 13th Annual Florida
Chautauqua Assembly will
Shot the following speakers
a-nd entertainment:
*Terri Schiavo's brother
:addresses the assembly on
:Thursday, January 31 at
210:15 a.m. at the First Unit-
Sed Methodist Church in De-
Funiak Springs.
*Jimmy Carter's Senior
Research Assistant, Steven
H. Hochman, Ph.D., will
address the 13th Annual
Florida Chautauqua Assem-
bly, 10:15 a.m., Friday, Feb.
1 at the First United Meth-
odist Church in DeFuniak
Springs. Preceding Dr. Ho-
6hman's presentation, the
Florida Chautauqua Cen-
ter will host a continental
breakfast, cost $4, which in-
-.cludes a video presentation
narrated by Walter Cronkite
on the work of Jimmy Cart-
er and The Carter Center.
*On Saturday, February
2, Jim Fowler (former co-
star of Mutual of Omaha's
Wild Kingdom) will talk on
his definition of environ-
mentalism, at 10:15 a.m.
Each of the first three


days of the assembly con-
cludes with evening perfor-
mances by Sawmill Country
Band on Thursday, Orches-
tra Chamber Concert on
Friday, and Henri's Notions
Celtic Band on Saturday.
For more information,
call 850-892-7613 or log on
to www.florida-chautauqua-
center.org.

Sessions help
smokers quit
Big Bend Area Health
Education Center will con-
duct two "Quit Smoking"
sessions in this area. The
first session will meet 6-8
p.m. weekly beginning Jan.
22 in the conference room
at Northwest Florida Com-
munity Hospital.
The other session will
meet once each week from
6-8 p.m. beginning Feb. 18
in the conference room at
the Holmes County Health
Department.
Each session will last six
weeks. The cost will be $15
for the entire six-week ses-
sion.
To register, or get more
information, call Brigitta
Nuccio, MPAS, PA-C, at


850-693-0789 or email
bnuccio @bigbendahec.org.

Cancer support
group resumes
The Cancer Support
Group will resume bi-
monthly meetings. The next
meeting will be January 29,
at 5:30 p.m. in the Hospi-
tal dining room. For more
information, assistance
and support, call Doctors
Memorial Hospital at 547-
1120.

It's cookie time
The Girl Scouts started
their cookie sales program
on Jan. 12. Scouts will take
orders until Jan. 27. Cook-
ies are scheduled to arrive
Feb. 16. Cookies are $3.50
per box.For more informa-
tion, contact Audrey Moore,
at 800-876-9704.

Get your youth
fair book
Washington County
Youth Fair books may be
picked up from the school
office, from the Washington
County Extension Office


and online as a pdf at http://
washington.ifas.ufl.edu/4-
H.shtml.
All entry forms are due
by Feb. 1.

Archaeologists
at Historical Society
Dr. Jill Scott Ireton with
NW Region Public Archae-
ology will be guest speaker
at the Feb. 2 meeting of the
Washington County Histor-
ical Society. The program
will be held at noon at the
Washington County library
in Chipley. The public is in-
vited to attend.
Ireton will speak on His-
toric Preservation and Heri-
tage Tourism and answer
questions from the program
attendees. If you feel you
may have a site of archaeol-
gical interest we encourage
you to come and share your
treasure.
The Phase One Archae-
olgical dig at Falling Waters
State Park will also be dis-
cussed. Anyone with mem-
ories or information about
Falling Waters Hill should
attend.
For more information
call 638-0358.


mous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic
Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous meeting, held at New
Hope Volunteer Fire Station,
located on Hwy. 2 in Holmes
County.
FRIDAY, JAN. 25
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. 26
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.
8 p.m.-Alcholics Anony-
mous meeting, held at
Bonifay Methodist Church,
Oklahoma Street, Bonifay.
SUNDAY, JAN. 27
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous meeting, held in the
board room at Gracev-
ille-Campbellton Hospital
Boardroom, Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational
Englishl classes for inter-
'nationals, held at Shiloh
Baptist Church. Contact
church office, 638-1014 or
Karma Cook, 638-8418.
FOURTH MONDAY
CLOSED: Holmes County
Library, Vernon Library,
Wausau 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.


6:00 p.m.-Bonifay City
Council meeting.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversa-
tional English classes for
internationals, held at Shiloh
Baptist Church. Contact
church office, 638-1014 or
Karma Cook, 638-8418.
7 p.m.-Vernon City Coun-
cil meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous meeting, Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church,
located on Hwy. 177A,
Bonifay.
TUESDAY, JAN. 28
CLOSED: Holmes County,
Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Li-
brary open.
9 a.in.-6 p.m.-Vernon Li-
brary open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau
Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes
Council on Aging pro-
vides hot meals and social-
ization.


11 a.m.-Washington Coun-
cil on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for
reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
Noon-Chipley Kiwanis
Club meeting.
Noon-Alcoholics Anony-
mous open meeting, New
Life Assembly Fellowhship
Hall, Chipley.
6 p.m.-Holmes County
Commission meets fourth
or last Tuesday
6:30-Washington County
Republican Party meeting
held at 794 Third Street in
Chipley.
7:30 p.m.-Wausau Ma-
sonic Lodge meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anony-
mous closed meeting, held
at Presbyterian Church in
Chipley.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anony-
mous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic
Church in Bonifay.


BUSINESS NEWS BRIEFS


Washington County Chamber

hires public relations firm
Ted Everett, executive director of the Washington Coun-
ty, Chamber of Commerce, announced the signing of an
agreement with Chipley-based marketing firm The Gould-
ing Agency to handle public relations and marketing efforts
for the Washington County Chamber.
Work by The Goulding Agency will include dissemina-
tion of news releases concerning growth and development
in Washington County as part of a branding and imaging
effort for Washington County.
This effort dovetails with similar ongoing public rela-
tions efforts by Goulding for the Chipola Board of REAL -
TORS and the Bay County Association of REALTORS,
educating buyers why now is the time to consider invest-
ment in real estate in Northwest Florida.
For information on the Washington County Chamber of
Commerce, contact Ted Everett (ted@washcomall.com) at
850-638-4157.

BBB seeks nominations for awards
Better Business Bureau Foundation of Northwest Flor-
ida is currently accepting applications for the 2008 Torch
Award for Marketplace Ethics.
The Torch Award was created to recognize businesses
and charities that insist on exceptionally high standards of
behavior in dealing with customers, vendors and employ-
ees.
To be considered for the 2008 Torch Award, a company
or 501 (c)(3) charity must have been in business for one
year or more with the same ownership and may not hold an
unsatisfactory record with your BBB.
BBB Accreditation is not required to enter, however,
applicants must be physically situated within the BBB of
Northwest Florida's service area: Bay, Calhoun, Escambia,
Franklin, Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson, Liberty, Oka-
loosa, Santa Rosa, Wakulla, Walton or Washington coun-
ties. Past Torch Award recipients are eligible after a three-
year waiting period.
The application deadline is April 4. Award recipients
will be recognized at a series of luncheons to be held in
May.
In addition to the awards ceremony for businesses and
charities, a total of nine high school students will be named
as BBB Student Ethics Scnolarship winners and will re-
ceive $1,000 scholarships for their commitment to ethical
behavior and personal integrity.
For an application guide and entry form, suggestions for
completing an application for the Torch Award or informa-
tion on the Student Ethics Scholarship, please visit www.
nwfl.bbb.org/TorchAward or call 1-800-729-9226.

Bay County job fair Friday, Feb. 15
Tom P. Haney Technical Center will host 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 County will be looking to fill a variety
of positions from entry-level to, pfessional. Thejob fair
provides an opportunity for job seekers to discover job op-
portunities they may have not known about.
For more information concerning the job fair call the
Workforce Center, 850-872-4340.


When you want to know what's happening in your community,
there's only one source that brings it all together -
Your Hometown Newspaper
We bring you the people vefint,and issues that
affect your family with uly localnews, sports and -,
business coverage .

SUBSCRIBE TOAY
for convenient home delivery of the
Washington County News
or the,

Holmes County Times-Advertiser
and save money off the newsstand price!
Call 638-0212 or 547-9414 to start your subscription.
'I S TE 1II alli*1* a i 8 3 Ase II


COMMUNITY CALENDAR
















Baptist College of Florida Fall 2007:
_Dean's List announced to media


Mary D. Paramore WCN/HCTA
Anna Lee, Miss Tallahassee Outstanding Teen and fifth from left, sponsored a free soup kitchen Saturday, Jan. 19,
at the First Baptist Church in Bonifay. Thank goodness she already had the support of a few friends; the weather
morphed the event from a location-based meal to home delivery.



Lord's providence seen in


teen's service project

MARY D. PARAMORE
Staff Writer
mparamore@chipleypaper.comi
With heavy rains and cold winds, Saturday,
Jan. 19, was a bad day to host a special event. Or .
was it?
That's the day Anna Lee selected to sponsor
a free soup kitchen at Bonifay's First Baptist
Church. She developed the plan as a service proj-
ect in support of her reign as Miss Tallahassee
Outstanding Teen.
Everyone involved concluded that Saturday
was also the day that the Lord decided to turn
Lee's project into true public service. Rather than
sit and lament a huge pot of vegetable soup that
was mostly uneaten because the weather reduced
the expected deluge of guests to a trickle, Lee
adapted to her circumstances.
With her parents in charge at the kitchen, Anna
and a few of her friends delivered insulated plas-
tic cups of hot soup and homemade dessert to the
area's elderly, sick and otherwise holed-up-at-
home residents.
Mike and Bill Lee estimate that the youth de-
livered more than 75 soup meals, while they fed
about 40 people at the church's education annex.
Both noted the support of Holmes County High
School Beta Club and Key Club members when
buying supplies for the event.
Anna Lee's platform for her reign as MissTal-
lahassee Outstanding Teen guided her to host the
free soup kitchen. Her platform is an acronym,
T.E.S.T.I.F.Y. to Love, which stands for Teaching
Everyone to love and Serve others, through Teen
Involvement Focusing on our fellowman, Yield-
ing rewards for a better world for everyone.

At right, top: Bill Lee supported his daughter's
service project by making the soup and helping
serve. He said, "It's a precision recipe right out
of Southern Living magazine. Me and Roger
Swindle made it with a little of this and a little
of that..."

At right, bottom: Anna Lee, right, and friends
made home deliveries as well as took mul-
tiple meals to fire, police and sheriff's office
personnel.


The following students
have been named to the
Dean's List at The Bap-
tist College of Florida in
Graceville for the Fall 2007
semester. The Dean's List
honors those students who
maintain a 3.25 to 3.99
grade point average on a
4.0 scale.
Christina Janae Acree,
Cassandra Nicole Ad-
ams, Phillip W. Adcock,
Michelle Marie Adum,
Amanda Marie Alexander,
Bethany L. Allen, Nicholas
Ryan Alley, Ryan A. Ayala,
Amanda M. Azar.
Danley N Bacchus, Lati-
sha J. Banister, Dustin R.
Beck, Leslie Joann Bell,
David Stanley Bieda, Mar-
lana Branning, David Al-
len Bridwell, Rayel Lynn
Brigham, Timothy E.
Brigham, Anthony Lynn,
Brothers, Derek Stephan
Brown, Amanda Faye
Buck, Jamie Lynn Butler.
Matthew Robert Carroll,
Lacie Leigh Carter, Sarah
R. Castro, Lauren Anne
Clement, John Daniel Cle-
ments, Audrey Alyne Cobb,
Nikki L. Cobb, Heather
Amber Nicole Cooper.
Robert Norman Davis,
Steven Andrew Davis, Da-
vid Robert Denis, Brennen
R. Denson, Laddie Ronald
DeRocca, Justin Grant De-
vereaux.
Alison M. Edmonds,
Jeremiah Lee Elrod, Kandi
Johnson Elrod.
Scott A. Fleming, Holly
Erin Flynn, JoLynne Chris-
tine Fross.
Kimberly Suzanne Gra-
ham, Angela E. Griffin.
Zachary David Hamil-
ton, Allison Denise Hen-
derson, Andrea C. Heon,
Michael Gus Herrera, Joy
Elizabeth Hicks, James
Joseph Hill, Hayley Erin
Hodge, Richard A. Holder,
Gary Lavone Holmes, Su-
zanne Nicole Hudson.
Benjamin Alden John-
son, Clayton Daniel John-
son, Joy Nicole Johnson.
Ryan M. Kirk.
Nathan Buell Lang-
ford, Ashley Renee Lath-
rop, Thomas Lee Lawson,
John Brett Lee, Matthew
John Lehew, Daniel Joseph
Lloyd, Kyle Jeffery Loo-
mis.
Beverly Faye Mann,
Daniel Christopher Mann,
Allen Bythel Marsh, Katie
E. Martin, Brittany Elaine


Mason, Ryan Vance Ma-
son, Abigail Clare Mathewr
son, Richard P. Maxwell,
Lauren Paige McDougal,
David Benjamin McFa-
ther, Daniel Ray McNeill,
Rebekah Nicole Meahl,
Wendy Christine Mercer,
Danielle M Miller.
Rebekah Louise Neely,
Steven Clarke Nelson:,
Casey James Nowlin.
Jessica A. Phoenix, Jen-
nifer M. Pickler, Nancy KI.
Pope, John Larry Portefr,
Stephen Ryan Powell.
Stephen Noah Reid,
Holley E. Revis, Darin X.
Ricks, Erin Kristine Rob"
erts, Yolanda Ann Roberts',
Judith Elaine Robertson,
Katasha N. Ross, Richard
Scott Rumley.
Breanne Michelle Sager,
Bobby Darrell Sammons,
Patricia G. Sammons, Jus-
tin Edward Schaff, Greg-
ory A. Sego, Harry Walk-
er Sherman, Michael J.
Slaughter, Amanda Janelle
Spicer, Pierre D. St. Lou-
is, Jason Alan Stanland,
Terry Eugene Stewart, Ste-
ven Slade Stinson, Cassie
Dawn Stroud.
Timothy M. Thomas,
Matthew Scott Tripp, Na-
than S. Tyler.
Elizabeth Suzanne Van
Zant, Lindsey Michelle
Vinson.
John Keith Ward, Don-
ald E. Way, Dustin T.
Whitchard, Emily Gray
Whitfield, Kimela Suzanne
Whitfield, Charles M. Wil-
liams, John David Wil-
liams, Mackenzie Jeanne
Williams, Jacinda Faye
Woodall, Emily C. Wright,
Sadie E. Wynne,
Christopher Silas Ziglar.
The Baptist College of
Florida is an agency of the
Florida Baptist Convention
and' is accredited by the
Commission on Colleges of
the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools to of-
fer associate and baccalau-
reate degrees in the areas
of ministry, biblical stud-
ies, music, contemporary
worship ministry, divinity,
music education, Christian
education, elementary edu-
cation, leadership, missions
and Christian counseling.
For more information
on The Baptist College of
Florida, contact 800-328-
2660 ext. 460 or access the
website at www.baptistcol-
lege.edu.


MINISTRY NEWS


Poplar Head Methodists host Bradys
Poplar Head Methodist Church on Hwy. 163 in West-
ville will host the Bradys in concert on Jan. 27 at 11 a.m.
The Bradys were nominated as Horizon Group of the
Year in southern gospel music and for the Dove award.
Members of this energetic group are Alan and Keith Brady,
Silvia Green, Kaila Martin and Ben Morgan on keyboard.


Let Your


Light Shine

Wes Webb


Overcoming
Sin

Everyone sins! Romans
3:23 tells us this, "For all
have sinned, and come
short of the glory of God."
Sin is deceitful! Sin is con-
tagious; it grows and pro-
gresses!
I believe we do not
purposely sin most of the
time. Sin is something that
sneaks up on us and we are
submerged in it before we
realize it. This, I believe,
is why Paul wrote about
keeping his body in sub-
jection, taking heed lest he
fall, and the importance of


a pure life. Paul understood
the way sin worked and the
importance of staying clear
of it.
We have many Bible ex-
amples of sin creeping into
people's lives. They did
not want or mean for this
to happen, but it did. They
were not as careful as they
should have been. I believe
there are good examples for
us to learn from.
Eve, in the garden, heard
the devil's lie, believed it,
and then did what he wanted
her to do- disobeying God!
Peter first "followed afar
off", and then was in the
presence of the enemy, and
finally denied the Lord.


Lot did not immediately
move to the evil place So-
dom. The prodigal son just
gradually went to the far
country, ending up in a pig
pen.
We need to learn to resist
every temptation. We can
not give in to any or we may
soon find ourselves sub-
merged in sin. James says,
"Therefore submit to God.
Resist the devil and he will
flee from you." (James 4:7)
Paul tells us in 1 Corinthi-
ans 10:13 that God will not
allow us to be tempted be-
yond what we are able. He
also says that there is a way
of escape so that we are able
to bear it.


Probably what would be
best for all of us to remem-
ber is what Paul wrote in 1
Thessalonians 5:22, "Ab-
stain from every form of
evil." If we each remem-
bered this, it would keep us
out of a lot of sin.
This message has been
provided by Wes Webb,
evangelist, Church of
Christ, 1295 Brickyard Rd.
Chipley, FL 32428 850-
638-2366.


Sendyorreiious newsto

afelsberg^hipleypaper^c B


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


IIIskk~m lll-s"sBBBI p~4 ~ ~ f~at~


Tim Hall's
column,
From the Hear,
appears in the
Editorial section
of today's
newspaper.

Please see
page 4a.


Wednesday, January 23, 2008


Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiser


Pana 4BR





Wednesday, January 23, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B


7 MINISTRY NEWS


Submitted photo

Children in Action support WFPFC
West Florida Pregnancy and Family Center in Bonifay received a check for $272 Jan.
16 from New Zion Baptist Church's "Children in Action."
Morgan Helms and Paula Miller used baby bottles to hold the loose change they col-
lected. They said it took about two months of gathering up the change and donations.
A spokesman said the offering will help buy diapers so clients taking classes can buy
diapers with their "baby bucks."
The center is at 410 East North Avenue in Bonifay.


BCF male chorale
The Baptist College of
Florida male chorale will be
performing for the Wash-
ington County Arts Council
on Jan. 24 at the First Bap-
tist Church of Chipley.
For more information,
rnntact Tonva Pinnin at


Springs will be in concert at
Bethany Baptist Church 7
p.m. Jan. 26. Supper will be
shared at 6 p.m. and there is
no charge for either event.
Bethany Baptist Church
is located 10 miles north of
Bonifay on Hwy. 79.


638-7700. New Belay AdofG,

Hinson Cross Rds.
Christian Haven New Bethany Assembly
Church, Chipley of God Church in Hinson
r Cross Roads will hold Old
Christian Haven Church Fashion Day on Sunday,
will hold its quarterly sing Jan. 27.
7 p.m. Jan. 25. Guest group Special speaker will be
will be "The Rivertown the Rev. Preston Haddock.
Girls." Host group will be Lunch will be served at
"The Millers."
Everyone is invited to noon.
"come and enjoy an eve-
ning of gospel music and First United
fellowship." Method Bonifay
For more information, BOi y
call 850-638-0836 or 850- Louis and Ann Kathman
773-2602. will be singing in the Jan. 27
morning worship service at
Bethany BaThe First United Methodist
Bethany Baptist Church in Bonifay. They
Church, Bonifay will begin their ministry in
music at 10:45 AM.
The Southern Tradition Kathmans work for
Quartet from DeFuniak


the Bible Distribution Divi-
sion of World Help distrib-
uting Arabic New Testa-
ments in house churches in
Iraq.


Lighthouse A of

G, Bonifay
Lighthouse Assembly
of God in Bonifay will
hold a Southern Gospel
Sing 7 p.m. Feb. 2 at the
church on Highway 79.
Featured group will
be the Spirit Filled Sing-
ers, who have been sing-
ing and ministering in
churches for the past 35
years.
Michael Presley is pas-
tor of the host church.


Sonrise
Tune in every Sunday to
MediaCom Cable channel
12 at 2 p.m. for "Sonrise''
from the Live Oak As-
sembly of God Church.
There will be a Sunday
school lesson, followed
by an inspired message.


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.
SEbro 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 Garner.
Live Oak Assembly of God: Just
off Hwy. 177-A north of Bonifay.
Pastor is the Rev. Kenneth Martin.
Mt. Olive Assembly of God: Hwy.
179-A off Hwy. 2. Pastor Thomas
Ealum Jr.
Mt. Pleasant Assembly of God:
Hwy. 179-A, eight miles north of
Westville. Pastor is Terry A. Broome.
New Bethany Assembly of God:
Shaky Joe Road just off Hwy. 280 at
'Hinson's Crossroads. Pastor is Leon
Jenkins.
New Life Fellowship Assembly
.of God: 695 5th St., Chipley. Pastor
Vince Spencer
New Smyrna Assembly of God,
Adolph Whitaker Road six miles
north of Bonifay.
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
Sof 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
ierndon.
Chipley First Baptist: 1300 South
Blvd. Pastor is Michael Orr.
S Chipley First Free Will Baptist:
-1387 South Blvd. Pastor is the Rev.
'Paul Smith.
Country Oaks Baptist: 574 Buck-


horn Blvd., 17 miles southeast of
Chipley off Orange
East Pittman Freewill Baptist: 1/2
mile north of Hwy 2 on 179. Pastor is
Herman Sellers.
Eastside Baptist: Hwy. 277, Ver-
non.
Esto First Baptist: 1050 N Hwy
79. Pastor is Ryan Begue.
Evergreen Missionary Baptist:
Church, Westville.
Gap Pond Free Will Baptist: 1980
Gap Blvd. in Sunny Hills. Pastor is
Joe Register.
Gully Springs Baptist: Three
miles west of Bonifay on Hwy. 90.
Pastor Tim Hall.
Hickory Hill Baptist: 1656 Hick-
ory Hill Road (Hwy. 181 N), West-
ville.
Holmes Creek Baptist: Cope
Road northwest of Chipley.
Holyneck Missionary Baptist:
3395 Cemetery Lane, Campbellton.
Pastor Richard Peterson Sr.
Jerusalem Missionary Baptist:
614 Bennett Drive, Chipley. Price
Wilson is pastor.
Leonia Baptist: Church is located
in northwest Holmes County. Pastor
is Stacy Stafford.
Lovewood Free Will Baptist:
1745 Lovewood Road, Cottondale.
Pastor is Henry Matthews.
Mt. Ararat Missionary Baptist:
1233 Old Bonifay Rd., Chipley. Pas-
tor is Dr. H.G. McCollough.
Mt. Zion Independent Baptist:
Hwy 2, one mile west of Hwy 79 in
Esto. Pastor is Steve Boroughs.
New Beginning Baptist: 1049
Sanders Ave., Graceville. Pastor is
Rudolph Dickens.
New Concord Free Will Baptist:
James Paulk Road off Hwy. 177. Pas-
tor James Carnley.
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: Corner 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
mile south of Hwy. 2. Pastor is Mau-
rice Jenkins.
Unity Baptist: 3274 River Road,
Hinson's Crossroads. Pastor is Lind-
sey Martin.
Vernon First Baptist, 2888 Church
St., Vernon.
West Bonifay Baptist: 609 W. In-
diana Ave.
Catholic
Blessed Trinity Catholic: Hwy.
177-A in Bonifay.
St. Joseph the Worker Catholic:
Hwy. 77 South, Chipley.
Church of Christ
Chipley Church of Christ: 1295
Brickyard Road. Wes Webb is min-
ister.
*Esto Church of Christ 1247 N.
Hwy. 79.
Church of God
Bonifay Church of God: Brock
Ave. Pastor is Clyde Ford.
Tabernacle of Praise Church of
God: Hwy. 77 South. Pastor is Vic-
tor Fisher.
Church of God by Faith: 3012
Church St., Vernon. Pastor is Elder
T. 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.
Chipley First United Methodist:
1285 Jackson Ave.
East Mt. Zion United Methodist:
Hwy. 173 N., 10 miles from Bonifay.
LakeviewUnitedMethodist: 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:
Corner 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 corner of Hwy. 77 and Pine Log
Road. Pastors are Robert and Sheila
Smith.
Holmes Valley Community
Church: 3550 Fanning Branch Road,
Vernon. Pastors Willis and Drucile
Hagan.
Bonifay House of Prayer: 826 N.
Caryville Rd. Pastor Devon Richter.


Sapp Holiness Church: 2207
Sapp Road, Cottondale.
Faith Covenant Fellowship: Hwy.
277 half-mile south of 1-10.
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.


) I


'. -" It.is. really a blessing from God
td know oneself; however, it seems
.ithat we can usually find fault with
others much easier than we can with,
ourselves. Seeing faults in others
should induce us to correct our own
weaknesses and help us strive to
be more understanding and patient
with those around us.
Only God is perfect, but if we
seek His will and try to be the best
that we can be, we can each become
better persons and more pleasing to
)ur Heavenly Father.
Why do you see the speck that is in your brother's eye but do
ot notice the log that is in your own eye?
R.S.V. Luke 6:41


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6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 23, 2008


EDUCATION NEWS


BRIEFS


Guardsman becomes licensed practical nurse BBB offers


Eric Carnley was an av-
erage student in high school
'but not very motivated. He
-didn't have any idea what
he wanted to do with his
life.
Shortly after graduat-
ing from high school, he
moved from Aiken, S.C., to
help care for his grandpar-
ents in Bonifay. He consid-
ered college but was unsure
about a degree plan so he
entered the National Guard
Reserve. He was called up
'almost immediately and
served 18 months in Iraq as
a Communication Technol-
.ogy Specialist.
During his active mili-
tary service, he was re-
quired to attend a four-day
Combat Life Saver course
that included basic life sup-
port and I.V. certification.
"I really enjoyed the
course and decided right
then that something in the
medical field was some-
thing I'd like to pursue," he
said.
So, after returning from
Iraq, he decided to enroll in
Washington-Holmes Tech-
nical Center's Practical
Nursing Program.
"The WHTC LPN pro-
gram allowed me to work
my way through school,"
said Carnley. "After I fin-
ished some of the basics in
the program I was able to
get a job at a nursing home
as a certified nursing assis-
tant." Between work and
school, Carnley had very
little time left he would
often get off from his job at
the nursing home at 11 p.m.
and have to report to LPN
clinicals in Panama City by
6 a.m.
"I would often ask my-
self, 'why am I putting my-
self through this?'" stated
Carnley. "But now I know.
Nurses can go anywhere
they want to go. Where
ever life carries you, there
will be nursing jobs avail-
able."


Submitted photo
Eric Carnley, LPN, graduated WHTC's nursing pro-
gram Feb 15,2007. He is shown here with his instructor,
Shirley Morris.


Carnley graduated from
the WHTC's LPN program
Feb 15, 2007.
As soon as he passed
the state licensing exam for
nursing, he was promoted
to LPN at the nursing home.
He became keenly aware of
the huge demand for nurses
in various medical areas and
locations and he decided to
make a change.
He accepted a position
with Washington Correc-
tional Institute as a triage
and doctor's call nurse.
"I knew immediately that
this was a good fit for me.
The military and prison sys-
tem are very structured and
I like a regimented environ-
ment," said Carnley.
"I perform standard
nursing care the patients
have the same health prob-
lems but the environment in
which you are treating them
is quite different. As a tri-
age nurse, I serve during
sick call, checking patients
and administering over-
the-counter medication. I
also serve as the doctor's
call-out nurse doing pretty
much the same thing that
any nurse does before the
patient sees the 'doctor in a
doctor's office, checking vi-
tal signs and discussing the
patient's illness," he said.


When asked what he
would tell others consider-
ing nursing as a career, he
quickly fired off statistics
about the nursing field.
"By 2010, 65 percent of
all nurses will be over the
age of 50. There's a huge
demand for nurses and will
always be jobs available in
this career area." Carnley
added that nursing provides
endless possibilities be-
cause you can specialize in
so many medical areas.
Carnley is now working
full-time and continuing his
education to become a reg-
istered nurse.
"I believe attending an
LPN program first gives
you a step up on the other
students if you continue on
to a registered nursing pro-
gram.," he said. "I'm a bet-
ter nurse because the WHTC
instructors pushed me to do
the very best that I could
and that's critical because
patients and their families
are depending on you. The
program was mentally and
physically challenging but
well worth the blood, sweat
and tears. It gave me the
tools to find a good job and
the opportunity to obtain
the work skills needed to
succeed."


Submitted photo
Betty Broome (right) accepts the Chipola College January Career Employee of
the Month award from college president Dr. Gene Prough. Broome has worked at
Chipola for more than 22 years and now serves as Department Associate in Student
'Services.

Chipola Brain Bowl Team competes in Tallahassee


The Chipola Brain Bowl
-Team competed in the Tom
Deaton Classic in Tallahas-
see Jan. 11-12.
Four Panhandle schools
'made it to the semi-final
,round of the 28 teams in the
competition.
The Chipola Blue Team
'lost to Pensacola in the
'semi-final round by a score
:of 195-185. Okaloosa-Wal-
:ton lost to Gulf Coast in the
'other semi-final. Pensacola
-eliminated Gulf Coast in
:the final to win the tourna-


ment.
The Chipola Gold Team
also made it to the final
eight teams of the playoff
round. Some other teams
in attendance included:
Valencia, Pasco-Hernando,
Dalton State (Tennessee),
Bevill State (Alabama),
Lake Sumter, Seminole,
and Manatee.
Chipola Blue team mem-
bers are: Mark Hodge, Jant-
zen Whitehead, Brandon
(Chuck) Bryant, and Julian
(Trey) Paul.


Chipola Gold team
members are: Brad Wells,
Ryan Wells, Anthony Gar-
rett, and Adam Hahn.
Chipola White Team
members are: Mitchell
Whitehead, Jicole Niemi,
Jared Mpseley, and Rachael
Taylor. Mitchell Whitehead
finished fifth in individual
scoring among all tourna-
ment players.
Math professor Stan
Young and Humanities pro-
fessor Dr. Robert Dunkle
coach the Chipola teams.


ing the Power of Expecta-
tions; Discussing Perfor-
mance; The Attitude Virus:
Curing Negativity in the
Workplace; Team Building:
What makes a Good Team
Player?; and After All,


scholarships
The Better Business Bu-
reau of Northwest Florida
is accepting applications
from students in Bay, Cal-
houn, Escambia, Franklin,
Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes,
Jackson, Liberty, Okaloosa,
Santa Rosa, Wakulla, Wal-
ton and Washington county
high schools for its 2008
BBB Student Ethics Schol-
arship program.
The program offers nine
$1,000 scholarships to cur-
rent high school juniors and
seniors.
Local leaders will award
scholarships based on cri-
teria including leadership,
community service, aca-
demic achievement and an
essay response on building
character.
Recipients will be noti-
fied in April and awards will
be presented in conjunction
with the BBB Torch Awards
for Marketplace Ethics lun-
cheons this May.
To apply, students should
contact their principal or
guidance counselor, or
download an application at
www.nwfl.bbb.org/TorchA-
ward. Entries must be post-
marked by April 4, 2008.
For more information, or
to inquire, about sponsoring
a scholarship, contact your
BBB at 850-429-0002 or
start with bbb.org.

FBI profiler to
speak
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
FBI from 1969-1995. As
an FBI Agent, he served in
various investigative capac-
ities throughout the United
States.
At the FBI Academy in
Quantico, Virginia, Mc-
Crary analyzed crimes and
crime scenes, constructed
behavioral profiles, of un-
known offenders and pro-
vided threat analysis and
Dangerousness assessments.

Chipola College
short courses
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 & De-
velopment, Feb. 2, 7 a.m. to
1 p.m.; Behavioral Obser-
vation 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& 13, 6 to 9 p.m.; Pre-
School Appropriate Prac-
tices, March 1, 7 a.m. to 5
p.m.; Special Needs Appro-
priate Practices, March 8, 7
a.m. to 5 p.m. Costs range
from $17 to $43 depending
on length of course.
A Real Estate Sales
course will meet Saturdays
and Sundays, Feb. 2, 3, 16,
17, March 1, 2, 15, from
8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is
$250.
An Introduction to Yoga
for Everybody class will
meet Mondays and Wednes-
days, March 10 through
April 23 from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. Cost is $64.
Chipola offers custom
workshop, including: Eat
That Frog: Stop Procrasti-
nating and Get More Done;
Whale Done: The Power of
Positive Relationships; The
Pygmalion Effect: Manag-


You're the Supervisor!
Gatlin Education Servic-
es offers open enrollment
online courses in health
care, Internet graphics/Web
design, business, law and
travel. Register online at
www.gatlineducation.com/
chipola.
Education To Go offers
many diverse online pro-
grams. For dates and course
outlines, visit www.ed2go.
com/chipola.
For information about
any of these non-credit
courses, call 850-718-2395.

Bethlehem PTO
to meet
The Bethlehem PTO will
meet at 6:30 p.m., on Mon-
day, Jan. 28. The meeting
will be held in the BHS
Choral Room. Parent par-
ticipation is welcome and
needed.

Learn to play
piano, fast
Learn to play the piano at
Troy University. The Con-
tinuing Education Center
will offer lessons Tuesday,
Feb. 5 from 6 to 9:30 p.m.
on the Dothan Campus.
This non-credit class is for
anyone who yearns to ex-
perience the joy of playing
the piano, without years of
weekly lessons.
Instructor David Haynes
will teach students to play


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by reading chord sym-
bols, instead of notes. This
"shorthand" approach is
musically correct and pro-
duces instant success.
Haynes has shared this
method during workshops
at 170 colleges, 17 commu-
nity programs and arts cen-
ters in 20 states. He holds
bachelor's and master's de-
grees in music education,
along with a bachelor's in
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Students must be at least
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Participants will leave the
workshop with a manual
and a practice CD.
For more information or
to register, contact the Troy
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0005 or visit www.troy.edu.

GCCC sponsors
performing arts
Spring 2008 Calendar of
Performing Arts Events:
Jan. 25, 26, 27 and Feb.
1, 2, 3: Tape will be in the
Amelia Center Theatre Lab.
Fridays and Saturdays at
7:30 p.m. Sundays at 2:30
p.m. Recommended for ma-
ture audiences. Admission
$10. For reservations calls
872-3886.
Jan. 28: Auditions for
Spring 08 musical: And the
World Goes Round, will be
held at 6:30 p.m. For audi-
tion information, call 872-
3886.





Wednesday, January 23, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B


OBITUARIES


William Mizelle
The Rev. William Garfield
(Bill) Mizelle. 89. died Dec.
29 at his home in Ringgold,
Va. Mizelle was an ordained
minister with the Assemblies
of God for 63 years. He had
been in declining health for
three years.
Mizelle dedicated his life
to Christian Ministry at an
early age, and was pastor of
Highland View Assembly of
God in Port St. Joe in 1947
when he met and married the
former Louvem Chestnut,
:a Washington County na-
tive working in Port St. Joe.
Throughout their marriage,
the couple served churches
in Maryland, Florida and
Virginia, as well as in other
ministries.
He accepted the pastorate
of Evangel Assembly of God
in 1979 and the Mizelles
lived and served in Ringgold
for 27 years. He also had a
radio ministry for several
years.
Surviving, in addition to
his wife, are two daughters
and sons-in-law, Sandra M.
and Stan Lawton, Estelle M.
-and Earl Harris; a sister, Mil-
.dred O'Neal, four grandchil-
dren and four great-grand-
children.
SFuneral was held Dec. 31
at Evangel Assembly of God
in the Mountain Hill Com-
munity with the Revs. Sam
Booth, Mike Buckley, John-
ny Bryant and Fred Parker
officiating.
Burial was in Danville
Memorial Gardens with ar-
.rangements by Wrenn-Yeatts
:Funeral Home, North Main
:Chapel.

Edward Bright
Edward E. (Buddy)
:Bright, 69, of Blountstown,
died Dec. 20 at his residence.
IHe was bor July 7, 1938,
*in Kinard to Inez (Davis)
:Bright and David E. Bright.
He spent most of his life in
Calhoun and Gulf counties
*wh ehee'e rked for the Gulf
:County Road Department foi
-many years and later served
.as county superintendent.
Bright was voted Out-
Sstanding Civid Leader of
America and was a member
of the Kinard Community
:Holiness Church.
For a number of years,
-he lived in Vernon near his
-brother and sister-in-law,
Pete and Kim Bright, then
moved to Bristol to live with
*his son, Joey Bright. He later
-stayed with his sister and
.brother-in-law, Annette and
.Carlton Cain in Kinard be-
-fore moving into the Chipola
-Manor Apartments where he
had lived for the past three
and'a half years.
Bright was preceded in
-death by his parents and
:one brother, Alvin, (Toby)
Bright.
Survivors include two
sons, Steve Bright of Tal-
.lahassee and Joey Bright
:of Bristol; a daughter, Judy
-Bright of Tallahassee; broth-
er and sister-in-law, David
Charles (Pete) and Kim
JBright of Vernon; two sisters
-and brothers-in-law, Annette
Cain and the Rev. Carlton
Cain of Kinard, Claudette
iand Charles Kelly of Ver-
non, seven grandchildren,
-four great-grandchildren,
several aunts, uncles, nieces
'and nephews.
Services were held Dec.
.22 in the funeral home cha-
pel in Blountstown with the
Rev. Carlton Cain officiat-
ing.
Burial was in Pine Memo-
rial Cemetery with Adams
Funeral Home of Blount-
stown directing.

John Best
John D. Best, 86, of Chi-


pley died Jan. 10 at Southeast
Alabama Medical Center in
:Dothan following a sudden
illness. He was born Oct. 28,
:1921, in Holmes County to
the late Sol and Vergie Jor-


dan Best.
A 1941 graduate of Pop-
lar Springs High School, he
was a veteran of World War
II, and the retired owner/op-
erator of Best Pest Control in
Phenix City, Ala.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Doris; a son,Ear-
nest; and grandson, Tony.
Surviving are a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Lois and
Stafford Bell; two sons and
daughters-in-law, Gene and
Nova Best, Glen and Nyla
Best, all of Graceville; two
sisters and brothers-in-law,
Ada and Kent Ramsey of
Graceville; Jualiska and
Francis Snellgrove of Lees-
ville, S.C., and nine grand-
children.
Funeral was held Jan. 13
at First Baptist Church of
Chipley with the Rev. Mi-
chael Orr officiating.
Burial, with military hon-
ors by Sneads American Le-
gion Post 241, was in Bethel
Baptist Church Cemetery
with James & Lipford Fu-
neral Home of Graceville
directing.

Jacquelyn Nelms
Jacquelyn "Jackie" Moore
Nelms, 69, of Bonifay died
Jan. 10 at her residence. She
was born Dec. 23, 1938,
in Chipley to the late Joel
Douglas and Helma Ruth
Parrish Moore.
She was a member of
New Bayview Church of
God of Prophecy in Holmes
County.
Preceding her in death
were her parents; a brother-
in-law, A.B. Nelms; and a
sister-in-law, Kate Nelms.
Survivors include her
husband, William Leonard
Nelms of Bonifay; a daugh-
ter, April Dawn Jett and
husband, Richard, of Zebu-
lon, Ga.; a brother, Jerry D.
Moore and wife, Connie, of
Bonifay; one grandson and
many friends and neighbors.
Services were Jan. 14 at
,Ngew Bayview., Church ..of
God of Prophecy with the
Revs. Herbert Foskey and
Edwin Bell officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Peel Funeral
Home of Bonifay directing.

Madeline Miller
Madeline Miller, 93, of
Vernon died Jan. 10 at North-
west Florida Community
Hospital in Chipley. She was
born in Vernon March 24,
1914, to the late Josephine
and Catherine Dee Brock
Register.
In addition to her parents,
she was preceded in death
by her husband, Rosewell
C. Miller; a daughter, Delo-
res Pyne, a granddaughter,
Stacey Conroy; six broth-
ers, John, J.B., Clingo, Todd,
Lehman, Brock and Brock
Register, and a sister, Kate
Coatney.
Survivors include a son,
Joseph Miller and wife, Les-
lie, of Bonifay; one daugh-
ter, Karen Forehand and hus-
band, Willie, of Bonifay; one
sister-in-law, Muriel Register
of Vernon, eight grandchil-
dren, 17 great-grandchildren
and one greag-great-grand-
child.
Services were held Jan.


13 at Vernon Evangelistic
Church with the Rev. Calvin
Sherrouse officiating.
Burial was in Ebenezer
Church Cemetery with Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.

Billy J. Werts
Billy Joe Werts, 50, of
Bonifay died Jan. 6 at Doc-
tors Memorial Hospital in
Bonifay. A native of Jackson
County, he was a former em-
ployee of the Social Security
Administration. He was a
US Army veteran, and was
retired from the Coca-Cola
Company.
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, Megan
Werts of Grand Ridge and
Amber Faulk of Ozark, Ala.;
two brothers, Ronnie Wayne
Werts and Larry Martin
Wert6, both ofApopka; three
sisters, Genell Hoskins and
husband, Ruben, 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 hon-
ors by Sneads American Le-
gion Post 241, was in River-
side Cemetery with James &
Sikes Funeral Home, Mad-
dox Chapel, directing.

Tom Garner Sr.
The Rev. Tom Edward
Garner Sr., 84, of Ponce
de Leon died Jan. 11 at his
residence. He was bor April
29, 1923, in Ponce de Leon
to Allen and Nettie Spence
Garner.
Garner was a resident of
Walton County. He was Bap-
tist by faith and was a mem-
ber of the Northside Baptist
Church in Ponce de Leon.
He worked as an electrician
with Civil Service at Tyndall
Air Force Base for 14 years,
and had served as pastor of
Knox Hill Baptist Church
for several years. He was a
supply pastor at numerous
churches in Walton County
for more than 20 years.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; his wife of
54 years, June V. Gamer; a
brother, Willard Gamer; and
two sisters, Vera Mae Rush-
ing and Mary Nell Gamer.
Surviving are four sons,
Robert Wyndell Gamer of
Maine, Tom E. Garner Jr. and
wife, Juanita, of DeFuniak
Springs, Richard Garner and
wife, Joan, Billy McCombs
and wife, Cindy, all of Ponce
de Leon; five daughters, Pa-
mela Jean Sherdian of Mich-
igan, Vera Lee Kilefner and
husband, John, of Ponce de
Leon, Bonita Darlene Odom
and husband,Allen, of South-
port, Lynette McDonald and
husband, Wayne of Red Bay,
and Linda McCombs of De-
Funiak Springs, 18 grand-
children and 22 great-grand-
children.
Services were held Jan.
15 in the funeral home cha-


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pel with the Revs. Larry Mc-
Gowan and Gregory Ham-
mock officiating.
Burial was in Ponce de
Leon Cemetery with Clary-
Glenn Funeral home of De-
Funiak Springs directing.

Larry James
Churchwell
Larry James Churchwell,
53, of Greenhead died Jan. 8
in Terre Haute, Ind. Born in
Chipley, he had spent most
of his life in Bay County. He
was a member of Sand Hills
Baptist Church.
He owned Churchwell
Pipeline and Churchwell
Rental. He loved horses and
enjoyed team roping.
Preceding him in death
were his parents, Frank and
Alice Churchwell; stepmoth-
er, Juanita Churchwell; and a
stepbrother, Gerald Prescott.
Survivors include his
children, Lesley Church-
well, Tyler Churchwell and
fiancee, Frances Measles,
and Logan Churchwell, all
of Panama City; brothers,
Steve Churchwell and wife,
Barbara, of Panama City,
Mike Churchwell and wife,
Janet, of Greenhead; Ann
Speedy and husband, Ron,
of Terre Haute, and Robbie
Culpepper of Panama City;
stepbrothers, Erwin Prescott
and wife, Merlene, Tommy
Prescott and wife, Judy, all
of Panama City; the moth-
er of his children, Sharon
Churchwell of Panama City;
a special companion, Melo-
dy Lancin and her daughter,
Jessica, and a host of nieces,
nephews, cousins, family
and friends.
Services were held Jan.
14 in the funeral home cha-
pel with the Rev. Keith Gann
officiating.
Burial was in Evergreen
Memorial Gardens with
Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral
Home directing.

Wilburn Kirkland
Wilburn Kirkland, 73, of
Chipley died Jan. 12 in Bay
Medical Center in Panama
City. He was born April 15,
1934, in Geneva County,
Ala., to Charlie and Epsy
Mae (Whitehead) Kirkland.
He was a member of the
Chipley Church of God of
Prophecy.
Survivors include his son,
Billy Kock and wife, Carol,
of Chipley; daughter, Nan-
cy Low and husband, Bob,
of Chipley; a brother, Jake
Kirkland of Panama City;
three sisters, Betty Duncan
of Bear Creek, Annette Mc-
Quire of Clarksville,Ga., and
Loueme Parr of Lakemont,
Ga., five grandchildren, and
five great-grandchildren.
Services were held Jan.

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Brickyard Road Chapel with
the Rev. Earnest Dupree of-
ficiating.
Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery with Brown Fu-
neral Home of Chipley di-
recting.

Charlie P. Nelson Jr.
Charlie Porter Nelson Jr.,
80, of Chipley died Jan. 14
at his home. He was born
July 12, 1927, in Alford to
the late Porter and Rachel
Arnold Nelson.
Nelson was a member
of Shiloh Baptist Church in
Chipley. He enjoyed wood-
working, fishing and garden-
ing.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; one sister.
G.T. Kent; a brother, Ambers
Nelson; and great-grandson,
John Allen Watson.
Survivors include his
wife, Vivian Juanita Baxter
Nelson of Chipley; five sons,
Wayne Nelson and wife, Bet-
ty, Royce Nelson and wife,
Tammy, Steve Joyner and
wife, Brenda, Tim Joyner
and wife, Tracey, all of Chi-
pley, Gene Nelson and wife,
Martha, of Panama City; a
sister, Katherine Proctor and
husband, Lester, of Panama
City, four grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren
Services were held Jan.
16 at Shiloh Baptist Church
with the Revs. Gary Wiggins
and Michael Orr officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Peel Funeral
Home of Bonifay directing.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Shiloh Bap-
tist Church Building Fund,
1973 Shiloh Lane, Chipley,
FL 32428; Gideon Memorial
Bible,P.O. Box 845,Bonifay,
FL 32425; or Covenant Hos-
pice, 4440 Lafayette Street,
Marianna, FL 32446.

Mardrey Mayo
Mardrey Mae Mayo, 90,
of Blountstown, formerly
of Marianna, died Jan. 17 in
Blountstown.
Survivors include two
sisters, Verma Doris Fussell
of Panama City and Lela
Inez Slay of Chipley.
Funeral services were
held Jan. 17 in the funeral
home's Maddox Chapel.
Burial followed in the Sa-
lem Free Will Baptist Ceme-
tery with James & Sikes Fu-
neral Home Maddox Chapel
directing.


BRIEFS

Caregivers to
share ideas
Elder Support Services
will meet the first and third
Thursday every month at
Holmes Council on Aging,
210 West Kansas Ave. in
Bonifay. Meetings will be
held at 10- 11 a.m.
Caregivers will be able
to share different ideas on
how each caregiver deals
with different situations in
their everyday lives.
Literature and phone
numbers to help continue
the care of loved ones will
be available. This support
group is for all ages, every-
one is welcome.
The next scheduled
meetings are Feb. 7, and
Feb. 21.

Easy exercises
for diabetics
Northwest Florida Com-
munity Hospital Diabetes
Support Group presents:
"Chair Exercises": You Can
Do It! Feb. 19 at Northwest
Florida Community Hospi-
tal cafeteria at 5:30 p.m.
NFCH hosts monthly di-
abetes support group meet-
ings. If you or a loved one
is diabetic, please join us
for free informative educa-
tional sessions and be a part
of our group. Corey Wilmot
will show you how to exer-
cise right from your chair.
Diabetics and caregivers
welcome.

Senior trips
A 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
Gordon at Tour America,
850-482-4799.

AAA board to
meet Jan. 24
Annual board of direc-
tors meeting for the Area
Agency on Aging for North
Florida, Inc. will begin
10:30 a.m. ET Jan. 24 at the
Ramada Inn North, 2900
North Monroe Street in Tal-
lahassee.
The meeting is open to
the public.


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8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 23, 2008

AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE NEWS


MILITARY BRIEFS


Farming business
classes for women
Getting a grip on today's
agriculture technology and
becoming an effective farm
business partner is the focus
:of Annie's Project. Annie's
SProject takes life experienc-
'es and shares it with farm
women living and work-
ing in a complex, dynamic,
evolving business environ-
ment.
In the class, farm women
Receive training in the areas
.of financial records, pro-
duction records, marketing
'plans, risk management, le-
gal regulations, and human
resources. The program
will be offered in six les-
sons spanning three weeks
beginning Feb. 5. The les-
sons will alternate between
Lake City on Tuesdays, 9
a.m. noon, and Fridays
in Live Oak, 9 a.m.-noon.
:Cost is $50 to cover class
supplies and refreshments.
Class size is limited and
pre-registration is required
by February 1.
For more information,
or to register for the class,
contact Suwannee County
Extension at 362-2771 or
Columbia County Exten-
sion at 752-5384.

UF hosts bee
college, show
Members of the UF Hon-
ey Bee Research and Exten-
sion Lab have organized a
first-of-its-kind event fea-
turing the first annual Bee
College and Honey Show
and the start of -the Uni-
versity of Florida Master
Beekeeper Program, both
to be held at the Mid-Flor-
ida Research and Education
Center in Apopka on March
13-15.
SThe Master Beekeeper
Program is designed to en-
hance beekeeper education
and requires that partici-
pants complete written and
practical examinations and
fulfill public service cred-
its. The program consists of
four levels of advancement
from apprentice beekeeper
to master craftsman bee-
keeper. Examination and
training for the apprentice
level will he held on March
13.
The Bee College is a
two-day event featuring
two educational tracks, one
for beginners and another
for experienced beekeep-
ers. Both tracks consist of
workshops and lectures
presented by nationally-


recognized experts and
sought-after speakers such
as Dr. Jim Tew and Dennis
vanEnglesdorp.
This program promises
to be useful to beekeep-
ers, pest control operators,
master gardeners, county
agents, and anyone inter-
ested in honey bees.
The beginner's track
has been designed to teach
people with limited/no bee
knowledge how to keep
bees; beginner classes in-
clude bee biology, rules for
keeping bees in Florida, and
clipping/marking queens.
Experienced track classes
include the latest informa-
tion on CCD, fundamentals
of pollination ecology, and
how to diagnose bee dis-
eases in one's own colonies
(using microscopes).
All Bee College students
are encouraged to partici-
pate in the first Annual Bee
College Honey Show which
will be judged by a deco-
rated, world-class Welsh
honey judge.
There will be 13 show
classes that include sev-
eral types of honey, mead,
candles, bee-related art,
photography, and beekeep-
ing gadgets. Awards will
be given to winners in each
class.
For more information
about the Bee College,
Master Beekeeper Program,
or Honey Show visit the UF
Honey Bee Lab website at
http://entnemdept.ifas.ufl.
edu/honeybee

Caring for
palms, long-term
The Jackson County
Master Gardeners, in con-
junction with the Univer-
sity of Florida, IFAS, will
present a program on Palm
Management, Thursday,
Jan. 24, Speakers will in-
. clude Dr. Monica L. Elliott,
Professor of Plant Pathol-
ogy, Dr. Timothy Broschat,
Professor of Environmental
Horticulture and Dr. Bill
Howard, Associate Profes-
sor 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. Avenue
in Marianna from 7:30 11
a.m. with registration start-
ing at 7 a.m.
Cost for the program
is $10, which includes re-


freshments and educational
materials.
Call 850-482-9620 to reg-
ister by Jan. 22. CEUs will
be available for FNGLA,
ISA and Restricted Pesti-
cide Applicators.

Learn to graft
The University of Flor-
ida and the Jackson Coun-
ty Master Gardeners will
sponsor a workshop about
propagation by grafting.
Franklin County Exten-
sion Agent, Roy Carter will
teach a two-hour evening
class.
Each paid participant
will go home with their two
grafted fruit trees and edu-
cational material.
The program is scheduled
for Feb. 18 from 6 to 8 p.m.
at the Jackson County Ag-
ricultural Complex at 2741
Penn. Ave in Marianna.
Supplies need to be or-
dered so, you must register
and pay the $20 fee no later
than Jan. 31. The class will
be open to the first twenty
paid registrants. Anyone in-
terested in grafting can call
850-482-9620.

Peanut trade
show Feb. 7
Area peanut producers
will get a glimpse of the lat-
est in agricultural technol-
ogy Feb. 7 when the third
annual Alabama-Florida
Peanut Trade Show is held
at the National Peanut Fes-
tival fairgrounds in Dothan,
Ala.
Registration will begin
at 8:30 p.m., and exhibitors
will open their booths at the
same time.
In addition to inside and
outside agriculture exhib-
its, there will be various
equipment demonstrations.
A "Biodiesel Classroom on
Wheels" built by Biodiesel
Logic of Albertville, Ala.,
will provide an in-depth
look at how biodiesel fuel
may be produced.
Lunch will be provided
and growers can register
for great door prizes from
the many exhibitors includ-
ing $500 cash from Kelley
Manufacturing Company; a
certificate from Amadas In-
dustries for one of the fol-
lowing: $10,000 credit on
a self-propelled combine,
$5,000 credit on a pull-type
combine, or $2,000 on other
Amadas equipment.
Some inside and outside
exhibit spaces are still avail-
able. Potential vendors can


OBITUARIES


Don O'Steen
Don O'Steen, 49, of
Ponce de Leon died Jan. 6
at Doctors Memorial Hos-
pital in Bonifay. He served
in the Army National
Guard.
O'Steen was preceded in
death by his father, George
Osteen.
Survivors include his
wife, Brenda (Benefield)
O'Steen of Chipley; moth-
er, Jane Sikes of Ponce de
Leon; three daughters and
two sons-in-law, Melissa
O'Steen of Chipley, Ange-
la and Ken Taylor, Kristin
and William Matthews, all
,of Grand Ridge; one son
.and daughter-in-law, Shan-
non and Hannah O'Steen
of Chipley; two brothers
'and sisters-in-law, George
and Karen O'Steen, Randy
and Laney O'Steen, all of
"Ponce de Leon; and five
-grandchildren.
Services were held Jan.
;11 in Old Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church with the Revs.
-Chris Carroll and Paul Da-
vis officiating.
Burial was in Ponce de
*Leon Cemetery with Sims
,Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.


Daniel Pridgeon
Daniel Eddie Pridgeon,
65, of Alford died Jan. 14
at his home. Pridgeon was
born in Altha and lived
most of his life in Jackson
County. He served in the
U.S. Army and was a mem-
ber of Bethlehem Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his
wife, Joyce; two daughters,
Peggy Brown and husband,
Steve of Rainsyille, Ala.,
Rita Hall and husband,
Paul of Millsboro, Del.; one
son Daniel Edward Prid-
geon Jr. and friend, Kathy
of Georgetown, Del.; his
mother Wanda Burkett; one
sister, Gail Barton and hus-
band, Robert all of Blount-
stown.
Five grandchildren, one
great-grandchild; mother-
in-law, Zolena Kent of
Marianna.
Funeral services Jan.
17, at Bethlehem Baptist
Church in Kynesville with
the Revs. Ronnie Wright,
Irvin Jennison and Chris
Goodman officiating.
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with James
& Sikes Funeral Home
Maddox Chapel directing.


Helen Harielson
Helen Marie Harielson,
56, of Ponce de Leon died
Jan. 16 at Doctors Memo-
rial Hospital in Bonifay.
She was born in Bonifay
Dec. 28, 1951, to Royce L.
and Agnes Marie Skinner
Grant.
She was preceded in
death by her mother, Agnes
Marie Grant, and grand-
mother, Tinnie Lane.
Survivors include her
father, Royce L. Grant of
Ponce de Leon; one daugh-
ter, Tanessa Byrd and hus-
band, Ricky, of Ponce de
Leon; one brother, Lamar
Grant and wife, JoAnn of
Bonifay; three sisters, Bar-
bara Hauenstein of Chi-
pley, Lisa Ellenburg and
husband, Paul, of Ponce
de Leon, Lynn Archer and
husband, John, of Baker;
companion, Tony Murphy;
three grandchildren, several
nieces and nephews.
Services were held Jan.
19 at Otter Creek United
Methodist Church with the
Rev. Jimmy Mashburn of-
ficiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Peel Funeral
Home of Bonifay directing.


contact Sherry Saunders at
Florida Producers Associa-
tion Office, 850-526-2590.

Learn to attract
purple martins
The Jackson County
Master Gardeners are once
again having a purple mar-
tin workshop to provide in-
formation about these avian
friends and help you be-
come a martin landlord.
Due to popular request,
this time they will be add-
ing a hands-on experience
in creating a Martin house
from a locally grown "bird-
house" gourd. The class is
from 10:30 a.m. until 1:30
p.m. with classroom style
instruction in the morn-
ing, a light lunch and then
hands-on.
The instructor will be
Master Gardener Judy Shel-
ton. Judy is a nine-year plus
veteran with the Calhoun
County Master Gardener
Association and successful
purple martin landlord.
The class will be held at
the Jackson County Agri-
culture Center, 2741 Penn.
Ave in Marianna in'Confer-
ence Room "B", Wednes-
day, Feb. 6. Registration
is from 10-10:30 a.m. The
program starts at 10:30
sharp.
There is a $15 charge for
the class, which includes ed-
ucational materials, a light
lunch and all the supplies
needed to make your own
gourd birdhouse. Addition-
al gourds will be available
for sale. RSVP the Exten-
sion Office at 482-9620 by
Tuesday the Feb. 5 so lunch
can be ordered.


Teachers ed for
disabled vets
Hometown Heroes
Teach at The University
of West Florida is kick-
ing off 2008 with a series
of informational meetings
designed to give disabled
veterans with bachelor's
degrees who are interested
in teaching in the K-12
classroom an overview of
the program.
The meetings will be
held at two locations along
the Gulf Coast beginning at
3 p.m. each day. They are:
*Jan. 23, at the Work-
force Center, 625 Hwy
231, Panama City.
*Jan. 29, at the UWF
Chipola campus, 3094 In-
dian Circle, Marianna.
"Hometown Heroes
Teach," is dedicated to
helping military service
members with service-con-
nected disabilities continue
their public service through
careers in critically needed
teaching fields.
The program helps eli-
gible veterans receive their
Florida teacher certification
and helps them find teach-
ing positions in schools in
Escambia, Santa Rosa or
Okaloosa counties.
"There is a critical teach-
er shortage in our area, and
this program will help al-
leviate that situation," said
William Maloy, UWF fac-
ulty member, U.S. Navy/
Marine Corps. veteran and
founder of the program.
"It will also give com-
bat-wounded veterans and
veterans with service-
connected disabilities the


chance to use their expe:-
riences to help our youth
build their own creative
edge," he said.
For information, con-
tact Angelia Byers, UWF
project manager, at 850-
474-2798 or e-mail
abyers@uwf.edu.

Care packages
for soldiers
A soldier fundraiser is
planned for Feb. 2, begin-
ning at 9 a.m., at Advance
Auto Parts in Chipley. Or-
ganizers aren't asking for
money, though.
Armed Forces Wingz,
Inc. is requesting donations
of non-perishable snacks,
razors, and other items for
deployed soldiers.
For information, call
Karen Parris at 547-5345.

Vets, friends are
Normandy-bound
The Fraternal Military
Association of the USA
will tour the Normandy In-
vasion Beaches, London,
Bastogne, Brussels, Am-
sterdam, Paris and more
- to commemorate the 64th
anniversary of D-Day June
6,1944.
They will depart from
New York June 17, 2008.
Current, past military
personnel, dependents,
friends, plus the general
public are invited to par-
ticipate in this memorable
journey.
For information, call Sy
Canton at 561-865-8495 or
write 1413-C, Nesting Way,
Delray Beach, FL 33484.


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Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 23, 2008 9B N


uITh I


c


sale. OR
PO BOX 783
WITNESS my hand and CHIPLEY, FL 32428
official seal of said Court OR
this 14 day of Dec., 2007. 3636 ROBERT MURPHY
ANNOUNCEMENTS ROAD
In accordance with the GRACEVILLE, FL 32440
1100 Legal Advertising Americans with Disabilities
1110 Classified Notices Act, persons with disabili- UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
1120 Public Notices/
Announcements ties needing a special ac- RICHARD ROBERT, SR.
1130 Adoptions commodation to partici- 7405TH ST
1140 Happy Ads pate in this proceeding CHIPLEY, FL 32428
1150-Personals should contact Court Ad- OR
-1160- Lost ministration R O. Box PO BOX 783
1170- Found 1089, Panama City, Flor- CHIPLEY, FL32428
ida 32402, telephone OR
(850) 747-5327, not later 3636 ROBERT MURPHY
than seven (7) days prior ROAD
1100 to the proceeding. If hear- GRACEVILLE, FL 32440
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ing impaired, (TDD)
IN AND FOR WASHING- 1-800-955-8771, or Voice LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA (V) 1-800-955-8771, via STATED, CURRENT RESI-
Florida Relay Service. DENCE UNKNOWN
CASE NO: 67-07-CA-365 .
Linda Hayes Cook And any unknown heirs,
BANK OF AMERICA CLERK OF CIRCUIT Ad any unknown hers
Plaintiff, COURT devisees, grantees, credi-
Plaintifftors and other unknown
vs. By: K. McDaniel persons or unknown
Deputy Clerk spouses claiming by,
A R U N A S through and under the
GRIGALAUSKAS; UN- ATTORNEY FOR PLAIN- a b ov e n a m e d
KNOWN SPOUSE OF TIFF Defendant(s), if deceased
A R U N A S John Howarth Farren or whose last known ad-
*GRIGALAUSKAS, and any Butler & Hosch, PA. dresses are unknown.
unknown heirs, devisees, 3185 S. Conway Rd., Ste
grantees, creditors, and E YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
other unknown persons or Orlando, Florida 32812 ED tt a a
'unknown spouses claim- (407)381-5200ED that an action to
ing by, through, and un- As published in the Wash- foreclose Mortgage cover-
der any of the above ington County News Janu- ing the following real and
named Defendants, ary 16, 23, 2008. personal property de-
.Defendants. scribed as follows, to-wit:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE OF FORECLO- IN AND FOR WASHING- Lots 11 and 13, Block 23,
SURE SALE TON COUNTY, FLORIDA in the SE 1/4, according to
the Plat of the TOWN OF
NOTICE is hereby given CASE NO: 67-07-CA-386 CHIPLEY, Washington
that the undersigned Clerk County, Florida, in Section
of the Circuit Court of BANK OF NEW YORK AS 4, Township 4 North,
Washington County, Flor- TRUSTEE FOR THE CER- Range 13 West.
Ida, will on the 31 day of TIFICATEHOLDERS
Jan., 2008, at 11:00 CWALT, INC. ALTERNA-
o'clock A.M. at the On the TIVE LOAN TRUST has been filed against you
front steps of the Wash- 2006-19CB, MORTGAGE and you are required to
ington County Courthouse PASS-THROUGH CERTIF- serve a copy of your writ-
'in Chipley, offer for sale ICATES, SERIES ten defenses, if any, to it
and sell at public outcry to 2006-19CB on John Howarth Farren,
the highest and best bid- Butler& Hosch, P.A., 3185
der for cash, the Plaintiff, South Conway Road,
following-described prop- vs. Suite E, Orlando, Florida
erty situate in Washington 32812 and file the original
County, Florida: RICHARD ROBERT, SR.; with the Clerk of the
Lot 9, Block 8, SUNNY NKNOWNSPOUSE above-styled Court on or
RICHARD ROBERT, SR.; before 30 days from the
HILLS UNIT ONE, asubdi- UNKNOWN TENANT I; before 30 days from the
vision according to the UNKNOWN TENANT II; first publication, otherwise
Plat thereof, as recorded MORTGAGE ELEC- a Judgment may be en-
in Plat Book 2, Page 9 TRONIC REGISTRATION tered against you for the
.through 27, of the Public SYSTESMS, INC., AS relief demanded in the
-Records of Washington NOMINEE FOR COUN- Complaint.
-County, Florida. TRYWIDE HOME LOANS,
INC., and any unknown WITNESS my hand and
,pursuant to the Final heirs, devisees, grantees, seal of said Court on the 9
.Judgment entered in a creditors, and other un- day of Jan., 2008.
.case pending in said known persons or
*Court, the style of which is unknown spouses claim- I, accordance with the
-indicated above. ing by, through and under Americans with Disabilities
any of the above-named Amercans with Disabilities
\Any person or entity Defendants, Act, persons with disabili-
.claiming an interest in the ties needing a special ac-
-surplus, if any, resulting Defendants. commodation to partici-
,from-the foreclosure sale,. -pate in this proceeding
-other than the property NOTICE OF ACTION should contact Court Ad-
owner as ofthe date of the TO: RICHARD ROBERT, ministration at P. O. Box
*Lis Pendens, must file a SR. 1089, Panama City, Flor-
,claim in same with the 740 5TH ST 'ida 32402, telephone
-Clerk of Court within 60 CHIPLEY, FL 32428 (850) 747-5327, not later
-days after the foreclosure
than seven (7) days prior
to the proceeding. If hear-
CLASSIFIE AD ing impaired, (TDD)
CLASSIFIED AD 1-800-955-8771, or Voice
(V) 1-800-955-8770, via
DEADLINES Florida Relay Service.
DEADLINES Linda Hayes Cook
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
Deadline for classified ads COURT
By: K. McDaniel
is Monday at 12 Noon for Deputy Clerk
As published in the Wash-
the Wednesday papers and igton County News Janu-

Thursday at 12 Noon for the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Saturday Weekend Edition, OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,














C&C Bookkeeping and Will sit with your Love
-Tax Service. Open 5 days Ones in their home and For Rent first in Chipley,
a week. 8am to 5pm. Call take care of them. Have Mini Warehouses. If you
_(850)638-1483 References. Cell: don't have the room, "We
850-373-7570 Home: Do" Lamar Townsend
850-844-2824 (850)638-4539, north of
Townsends.

Headliners and Vnyl 1 Mini Storage in Chipley.
Teadliners and Vinyl Carpentry, pressure All sizes for rent. We
work at your home or washing, lawn care, patio furnish the lock.
workatce yReasou be o& window re-screening. (850)326-2399
aes nkplace.Reinyops great rates. (850)638-4492
and auto carpeting. Free J&J Cabinet Shop. For all
estimates. Call anytime, your kitchen cabinets and

535-2839; 260-1619
SRuby Joyce Hodges,
Roofing Contractor
J "IF ITS ROOFING WE DO
Are you overwhelmed Sod For Sale on the farm, Tri-Co. area Licensed in
and too busy to clean? I delivered or installed. -Co. are Licensed, in-
twill clean your home or Centipede and 419 Ber- sured. (850) 638-8428.
business. References muda. West Florida Turf LicRC0066509.
,available. 638-7756. (850)638E-4860;
valable 638-775. (850415-0385. Established
Certified CNA looking 1980
for part-time work in your Sod Sod Sod Quality you
home. Cleaning, cooking, can depend on. Irrigated,
etc. Please call Remona at weed & pest controlled.
c eea Centipede and St. Augus- Sewing Machine and
850-535-4025 tine. Delivery and installa- Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
tion available. 8 miles SW guaranteed service on all
-Housekeeping or sitting of Chipley for easy cus- makes and models. Free
With elderly, shut-ins. I tomer hauling. Call any- estimates. Western Auto,
)}ave references. Call time. Billy and Leola Brock 216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
.638-7672. (850) 638-1202; 326-1500 fay. 547-3910


-638-4242
11PN-.a-1547-9414 _1



!11100 1100 | 1100 | | 3100 3270 | 3320
FLORIDA. OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 of the budget, perfor- Wanted To Buy antiques, Ladies Nice Plus Size Leola Brock Nurseries
OF THE NORTHWEST mance history of the con- collectibles, gold, silver, clothing, 3 & 4X. Most LLC Plants, trees and
CASE No. U7-07-CA-412 1/4, LYING EAST OF THE tractor and clear under- dinnerware, collections, never worn. Dresses, shrubs. Landscape de-
CREEK, IN SECTION 6, standing of the project paintings, call Al Schmidt skirts, pants, tops, sign, landscape contract-
NOVASTAR MORTGAGE, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, concept. Please send all 850-638-7304 sweaters. Also two new ing, irrigation systems.
INC., RANGE 14 WEST, WASH- bids by Noon on January leather Jackets. 773-5777. 1788 White Road, Bonifay,
31, 2008 to: Ted Everett- FL 32425 (Washington
Plaintiff INGTON COUNTY, FLOR- Washington County Count) 32425 (85)63 202
IDA: Chamber of Commerce 67- 326-1500
DVs. RO. Box 457, 685 7th
DATED this 9 day of Street- Chipley, FL32428. Kenmore Electric Range, 3 3280
THOMAS ALLEN, et. al., Jan., 2008. 850.638.4157 white. Very good Single hopper two row
Defendants 850.638.8770 Fax condition. $75. Covington planter and dis-
Clerk Circuit Court As published in the Wash- 850-773-4305. tributors on culitivater
NOTICE OF FORECLO- By: K. McDaniel ington County News Janu- frame. Very good condi-
SURE SALE Deputy Clerk ary 9, 16, 23, 2008. tion. Call 638-0014.
NOTICE IS HEREBY Copies furnished to: Public Auction 3190 I i
GIVEN pursuant to an Or- GREENSPOON Stereo Equipment:
der or Final Judgment en- M A R D E R The following vehicle(s) Sansui-A-1200 Amplifier, 3300EN
-Swill be sold at auction on sui-A-1200 Amplifier, 1 33001- i_ ___ __ -
tered in Case No. P.A, February 12TH 2008 at T-700 stereo tuner, 1999 EZ-GO golf-cart, 4100 Help Wanted
U7-07-CA-412 of th de Centre South, Ste b8:0AM at Brock at 2-SP-X8000 speakers, very good condition. 4130 Employment
cuit Court ofthe 14th Judi- 700, Body & Towing, 1135Technics turnable $1,700. 535-4121 Information
SL-1600, marantz cassette
cial Circuit in and for 100 W. Cypress Creek Rd Main Street, Chipley, Flor- ple/corer, modmarz cassette d H
Washington County, Flor- Ft Lauderdale, FL ida 32428. pay700reoer Balled Hay 535-2264
ida, wherein NOVASTAR 33309-2140, RA-700 r equalzer- W T
MORTGAGE, INC., Plain- Attorneys for Plaintiff 1989 FORD VIN 850-547-4859 For Sale: Fish for stock- 4100
tiff, and THOMAS ALLEN, As published in the Wash- #1FTCR10TXLUA02337 ing your pond or lake.
et. al., are defendants, I ington County NewsJanu- 1991 FORD VIN, I Coppernose bluegill, E m p I o y m e n t
will sell to the highest bid- ary 23, 30, 2008.#1FTCR10A5MUD47243 shellcracker, channel cat- Opportunity
der for cash, at the hour of As published in the Wash- 3200 fish, mosquito-fish, bass
11:00 a.m., onthe25day IN THE CIRCUITCOURT ingtonCounty News Janu- Firewood For Sale Paul Fish Farms The Holmes County Board
11:00 a23., 2008. p p orewooa c ry /41, (850)547.-215 of County Commissioners
of Feb., 2008, the follow- OF THE, 14TH JUDICIAL ary 23, 2008. pickup or delivery, /, /2, (850)547-2215 s currently accepting ap-
ing described property: CIRCUIT IN AND FOR or full cord. All seasoneduicatio focthe positi
WASHINGTON COUNTY, hardwood. Call for prices Thank You to everyone plications for the position
FLORIDA and availability, whorespondedtothead of Mechanic II at the
COMMENCE AT THE 1100 850-209-5370 for the 3BR/2bath Holmes County Road De-
ORER CASE NO. 67-07-CA-327 double-wide for rent, it is partment. Eligible appli-
SOUTHEAST CORNER CASE NO. 67-07-CA-327 COLOR SELLS! rented now. Thanks cants may obtain a com-
OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, Get Your Classified rato at the Holmes
OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 SUNTRUST MORTGAGE Get Your Classified plete job description and
CTI WN-Ad In Wanted to Rent- Farm appication at the Holmes
OF SECTION 6, TOWN- INC., COLOR! 3220 land i n t-eFarmp County Commissioners
SHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE Plaintiff, COLOR!. I 3220 and in raceville, Chip- County Commissioners
14WEST, WASRHI NGTE P Call now for details B&B Furniture 1342 ley,Bonifa area. Or Office, 201 N Oklahoma
14 WEST, WASHINGTON vs. and be noticed! North RR Avenue, Chip- .pasture land for cows. Street, Bonifay, FL 32425,
COUNTY, FLORIDA; vs. 638-0212 ley. We pay cash for Call anytime, Monday thru Friday be-
THENCE NLORTH 68-0212 ley. We pay cash for oPil anyim tween the hours of 8 am
THENCE NORTH 00 DE- REEVESor clean, quality furniture. 850-7181859 or teen te hours of 8 am
GREES 30 MINUTES MARGARET R. 547-9414 850-5570211 or 535-4602 and 5'pm or online at
WEST ALONG 40 LINE et-41- Ask foral., www.holmescountyfl.org.
664.25 FEET; THENCE Defendant(s). Pasco or Carolyn Application deadline is
SOUTH 88 DEGREES 40 4:00 pm January 30, 2008.
SOUTH88 DEGREES40NOTICE OF SALE All applications should be
MINUTES WEST 988.5 NOTICE IS HEREBY Furniture & Mattresses tu to te
FEET FOR THE POINT OF GIVEN pursuant to the Fi- Low, low, low overhead 3320 in to the County
Administrator's office Io-
BEGINNING; CONTINUE nal Judgment entered in guarantees low, low, low MaphisTree Farm coated n the Holmes
ON SAME BEARING A this case now pending in prices. P&S Discount Fur- Nursery & Gift Shop County Courthouse.
DISTANCE OF 331.84 said Court, the style of niture, Chipley. (Since Spring is just around the Holmes County is a
DISTANCE OF 331.84 said Court, the style of 1973) 850-638-4311Drug-Free Workplace and
FEETTO THE WEST LINE which is indicated above. 1973) 850-638-4311 corner and now is the time Drug-Free Workplace and
OF SAID 40, THENCE I will sell to the highest MERCHANDISE to plant your fruit trees Equal Opportunity Em-
RUN SOUTHALONG THE and best bidder for cash and landscape plants. We ployer.
40 LINE A DISTANCE OF at the Washington County 3100 Antiques have apples, pears, ___
0 LNE E N Courthouse, 1293 Jack- 3110 Appliance s 320 peaches, plums, nectar- Heth
800 FEET, THENCE RUN- r 293 3120 Arts & Crafts
son Avenue, Chipley, Flor- 3130 Auctions Clothing, purses, toys, ines, figs, mayhaw, blue- Healthcare
NING IN AN EASTERLY 3eberries etc. Our citrus
NING IN AN EASTERLY ida 32428, on the 19 day 3140 Baby Items DVD's, scooters, quilts Caring Individual needed
DIRECTION TO A POINT of Feb, 2008, at 11:00 3150 Building Supplies and misc. items. 925 Car- trees include satsumas
WHERE PIPPIN MILL A.M., the following de- 3160- Business lisle Rd. behind Pizza Hut meyers lemons, ruby red to provide personal care
CREEKINTERSECTSTHE scribed property as set Equipment in Chipley. grapefruit, hamilin and services to developmen-
NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY forth in said Order or Final 3170 Collectibles ___ Blood Red Oranges, hon- tally disabled young
OF COUNTY MAIN- Judgment, to-wit: 3180 Computers Retiring from fleamarket, eybell tangelos, sweet and adults. Weekend hours
TAINED ROAD, THENCE 3190 Electronics baby items, tables and sour kumquats, limes and available in the New Hope
RUNNING IN A NORTH- LOT 3, BLOCK 185, OF 3200-Firewood chairs msc cookw calemonin. Our land-
3210- Free Pass It On chairs, misc cookware, required; Experience pre-
EASTERLY DIRECTION SUNNY HILLS UNIT 3220 Furniture everything must go scape plants are too nu- required. Contact Jim during
ALONG THE NORTH EIGHTEEN, ACCORDING 3230- Garage/Yard Sales cheap. Hwy 79 in Vernon. merous to list, but we fe onactJim during
IGHTOFWAYOFSAID TO THE PLAT THEREOF, 3240 Guns Open Fri, Sat and Sun. have everything from or-
HT-WAY O SAID AS RECORDED IN PLAT 3250 Good Things to Eat 850-773-5009 namental grasses to (850) 547-4415.
COUNTY ROAD TO A BOOK 3, AT PAGE 64, OF 3260 Health & Fitness mapJes, birch and cleve-
POINT 690 FEET SOUTH THE PUBLIC RECORDS 3270 Jewelry/Clothing land pears. Come see use a
OF THE POINT OF BE- OF WASHINGTON 3280 Machinery/ at 814 Rattlebox Rd 3 mi- helping hand?
GINNING, THENCE RUN COUNTY, FLORIDA Equipment les south on Orange Hill
NORTH 690 FEET TO 3290 Medical Equipment 3270 Rd, Chipley, FL. Watch for Advertise in the
THE POINT OF a/k/a: 1656 SUNNY HILLS 330 Miscellaneous I have a huge selection of our signs. 850-638-8243
BEGNG YING FAND BLVD., NCHIL LS3310 Musical Instruments Help Wanted
BEGINNING, LYING AND BLVD., CHIPLEY, FL 3320 Plans & hrubs men's 3X shirts and size or visit us on the web at Help Wanted
BEING IN WASHINGTON 32428 Supplies 60x30 pants, shoes size maphistreefarm.com All Section in the
COUNTY, FLORIDA;- ANY PERSON CLAIMING 3330- Restaurant/Hotel 11. Sell individually or Christmas items 20% off
LESS THAT PARCEL AN INTEREST IN THE 3340 Sporting Goods bulk. Call after 6:00 p.m. Don't Forget Us Valentines ClaSsifieds!
SOLD IN IA REC- SURPLUS FROM THE 3350 Tickets (Buy & Sell) 850-547-4265 Dayl
SALE, IF ANY, OTHER
ORDS BOOK 215, PAGE THAN THE PROPERTY
64, PUBLIC RECORDS OF OWNER AS F THE IMr l
WASHINGTON COUNTY, DATE OF THE LIS PEND-
FLORIDA DESCRIBED AS ENS MUST FILE A CLAIM I !
FOLLOWS: WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER
COMMENCE AT THE THE SALE.
SOUTHEAST CORNER ORDERED AT WASHING-
OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 TON COUNTY, FLORIDA, TfB
OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 this 7 day of Jan., 2008. Brian's Lawn
OF SECTION 6, TOWN- MI SORA
SHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE LINDA HAYES COOK MINI GE Landscaping
SHIP2 NORTH, RANGE AS CLERK, CIRCUIT
14WEST, WASHINGTON COURT HW.77S, Chiple, F WAYNE'S Specializing in Residential & Commercial
COUNTRY, FLORIDA WASHINGTON, FLORIDA W AYNE'SLicensed & Insured
THENCE RUN NORTH 00 B KMCDANIEL 850)638813 JUNKYARD Serving Bay County for Over 12 years
DEGREES 30 MINUTES AS DEPUTY CLERK And Now Expanding to
WEST ALONG 40 LINE H. 177A, Bonifay, FL USED AUTO PARTS A Now i to
664.25 FEET, THENCE SPEAR & HOFFMAN PA. We Buy Junk Cars Washington & Holmes County
RUN SOUTH 88 DE- Dadeland Executive Cen- 547-0726 We BuyJunkCars
R UN SOUTH 88 DE- Del Exectie Ce- & Aluminum Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Sod
ES 988.5 E 9700 South Dixie High- Open24 Hours, Self- Hours Mon-Fri. 8-5 Tree Work Pruning
THENCE SOUTH 00 DE- way, Suite 610 Service, N Deposit, Sat. 8-2 HONEST & DEPENDABLE
Miami, Florida 33156
GREEST 30 MINUTEST T o ) Units Are 2440 Marsh Rd Bonifay [8501773-0037 or 18501866-1658
Telephone: (305) UnitsAre Carpeted,
EAST 210 FEET TO THE 670-2299 547-3993. & References Upon Request
POINT OF BEGINNING, As published in: Washing- 'h,,i, .
THENCE CONTINUE ON ton County News, January -- ATTORNEY
SAME BEARING 210 16,23,2008 Remodeling & H AMPTON ATH
FEET, THENCE SOUTH Public Auction More KATHE
89 DEGREES 00 MIN- Aucon MKOZLOWSKI,
UTES WEST 210 FEET, The following vehicle(s) Decks, Porches, Patios, CONCRETE
THENCE NORTH 00 DE- will be sold at auction on Kitchens, Bath, Pole Bars Esq.
GREES 30 MINUTES February 8th, 2008 at & Garages. FINISHING Ic 1662 Thistle Lane
WEST 210 FEET, 8:00AM at Brock Auto New Construction & Repair Ponce de Leon, FL 32455
THENCE NORTH 89 DE- Body & Towing, 1135 GeneralLawn P L (850)956-4500
GREES 00 MINUTES Main Street, Chipley, Flor- Maint ceC COMMERCIAL & RESDENTIAL FINISHINGCR AL
EAST 210 FEET TO THE ida 32428. Edge-Tree Removal-Bush Foundations Concrete Staining & Staining FAMILY
POINT OF BEGI ;1997 PONTIAC VIN Hog-Lot Clearing-Tractor Concrete Pumping Driveways & More BANKRUPTCY
POINT OF BEGINNING;
AND LESSN OFFICIAL REC- #1G2JB1243V7580058 Work and More Owner Robert Lee Hampton III CIVIL
1994 SATURN VIN CALL DAN OR WILL P.O. Box 569 Altha, FL ESTATES
ORDS BOOK 231, PAGE #1G82H5599RZ214430 Free Estimates (850) 762-4755 gggg0 gtg
2295, PUBLIC RECORDS 1989 TOYOTA VIN (850) 209-53334 t ae y =
OF WASHINGTON #JT2SV22W5K0310065 850) 209-5333 32M PUTMEISTER Z-BOOM unit eap '
COUNTY, FLORIDA DE- As published in the Wash- s maa ma' .v E v .ia
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ington County News Janu-. 1 Dea.. ,
COMMENCE AT THE ary 23; 2008.
SOUTHEAST CORNER The Washington County Advertise f OS S
OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 Chamber of Commerce is ur service
OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 accepting proposals from your SeviCe Vm.t qe
OF SECTION 6, TOWN- qualified firms to or business CW uefl Dentofns
SHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE design-build a 5,000 sq, t TAFT o D l ottO Recyc l ng
14 WEST, WASHINGTON buildingon an existing lot here for only Home Furnishings
COUNTY, FLORIDA, Industrialhe Tommy ark Ald ELECTRIC Unique Gifts We buy junk cars and
THENCE RUN NORTH 00 plans should be thorough Almost anything electrical. $9.00 Custom & VintageJewelry truks for $100 each. A
DEGREES 30 MINUTES and should meet all local Gift Certificates
00 SECONDS WEST and state building codes You have needs we a week Artwork by Local Artists types of on, copper,
ALONG 40 LINE 664.25 and requirements. have Soutions week .... stainless, aluminum and
FEET; THENCE RUN Licensed & Bonded 8 wek minimum 2074 N Hwy. 79, Bonifay brass. We also buy old
SOUTH 88 DEGREES 40 Project may be awarded . .547-3494 ";, refrigerstors and stoves
MINUTES WEST 988.5 to the firm that offers the 850-373-8853 d fel rosesvintagecottage.com
FEET TO THE POINT OF best value within the pro- ER0006195 Mastenard sa
BEGINNING; THENCE posed budget parameters. .- .,, ,- Bt. .
RUN SOUTH 00 DE- Bidders must include a K -
REUN SOUTH 00 D reliminaryste pn, pr ARMONDI DODIE SLAY A dverti
SCONDS 30 TEAST 0 posed design and a copy :|H
SECONDS EAST 210 | Fthi FLContractors Li- Advertise F i
FEET; THENCE SOUTH cense and proof of insur- OOFI JUNK NGyour service \
89 DEGREES 00 MIN- ance with their proposal. /UN your service
UTES WEST 210 FEET; The WCCC reserves the CARS o- r business % {I' s
THENCE NORTH 00 DE- right to reject any and all Professional


GREES 30 MINUTES 00 bids. Specifications may Will $15000for $ for for only Nail Care
SECONDS WEST 208.78 be copied from the Cham- Specializing in all types of W pay il Care
FEET; THENCE NORTH ber's web site: Residential Roofing, each full size car, adie & Gentlemen
88 DEGREES 40 SEC- http://w .washcomall.mR Reroofs and epas ans Walk-ins Welcome
eNDS EAST 210.0 FEET "INCUBATOR BID Free Estimates
DOCUMENTS" in the Gift Certificates Avalable
TO THE POINT OF BE- What's New" setion of 18YearsExperience Mustbe complete a week Gift Certificates Available
GINNING; the home page. Other-, Licensed & Insured andbetowable. 8 week minimum638-0604
ALSO LESS AND EXCEPT wise, please email us for 850-547-2934 Next to Whi-Mart
1611 Main. St. *#2
THE FOLLOWING DE- the documents at: License#RC29027346 850-859-2619 l iA in.st, 2 FL
SCRIBED PARCEL: wwchamber@wfeca.net. -. .C"pley, FL .
THE NORTH 142 FEET P ~A YOU 'DPL~AEALL
OF THE WEST 1/2 OF Project award will be 0; '1 l "'C A
THE SOUTHWEST 1/4 based on the thorough- !' O 4 4
ness of the plan, accuracy 6 3 1 O 5 4 4


'1111




* 10B Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 23, 2008
L1


DH ~t'f VVfl.(


Business Cards Flyers Carbonless Forms Newsletters Brochures
Letterheads, Envelopes Invitations Business Forms Programs.o
Political Printing (Fans, Campaign Cards, Flyers, Posters and more)

111 II II I


1^m1


Illilll'I
I1llm lilk


Ca


!111 111 1'


bWashingtonCountyNews


S' Holmes CountyTimes-Advertiser


(850) 638-0212 or (850) 54719414


IIIIIIII Sk II dllrl I Q1 II '





Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 23, 2008 11B U



Avon Representa- Other For Rent-3BR/2BA house By Owner 2.6 acres, 1/2 Acre in Mariannawith 5 AC., high and dry, on 1998 Ford F250, For Sale 2006 Ford F 150
Art/Entertainment/Media tives needed in Boni- in Chipley. 638-1918 or 3BR/2bath, 2,400 Square old home. Value in land. Gilbert Mill Rd. S.E. of Automatic, electric XLT V8, loaded, 12,300
Reporter/ fay, Chipley, Help Wanted-Assisted 638-4478. feet, Large home, double $10,000 OBO. Chipley. Has old mobile windows/door locks, miles. PhOne
Reporter/ ac ll, Wausau, Living Facility. Several carport, big tree house, 850-774-9471 home, deep well, large bed-liner, good tires. Runs 850-547-3807 If not
Photographer raceville, Wausau hifts available. Starting Small 2BR House par- barn. $220,000. and 2.6 trees. PRICE REDUCED to good, looks good. White availabe leave message
Vernon, Caryville, pay$8.00 an hour. Call for tially furnished with acres fenced property. MP Enterprises Land $45,000. 638-8570 with brown interior. Priced
Washington County once de Leon. Ask more information Washer and Dryer. $400 a 5472408Sale and Finance. 5 acresMUSTSEL 3 R/2BA below book. $5,000 FIRM.
News & Holmes County about mini-kit. 535-4432. month and $350 security or more for houses only, 1 (850) 209-5241. TO
News & Holmes County 8 5 0 5 4 7 1 6 4 0 deposit. Smoke free envi- Home wooded & pasture. 3 mi 1995 FLEETWOOD MO- (850) 209-5241.
sion of Florida Freedom DwayneAtkinsSR Permanent full-tme ronment. No pets. le South of Ch BILE HOME WILL NEED
sion of Florida Freedom wayne Atkins ISR tion available. Currently Ca11850-638-1272. forSale-3BR/2BA, Chipley. TO BE MOVED. SOME Honda Civic EX' 99 33 2002 Honda Knightak,
Newspapers, is seeking looking for a salesperson. C71,564 SF Sits on 1 Highway 77, Gainer Rd., TO BE MOVED. SOME Honda Civic EX' 99 33
Heaithcaetnavailable. Currently Call8F. S 1 Houston Rd., Beadle Rd FURNITURE & APPLI- MPG A/C, AM/FM/CD, 2002 Honda Knightak,
a general assignment HealthcarerPreferably from the North- acre. 638-1647. Houncan Community Rd., ANCES STAY. $18,000 PW, PL, Custom Wheels, clean and like new.
rCampberptog-hrae vilueawestyFlor Rd.d area.
reporter/photographer. ambellton-Gracevlle west Florida area. Buddy Rd., (4) five acres CALL 850-547-4205 AF- All Maint, Excellent Condi- 8,000K, $2,000 OBO. Call
Excellent company Hospital a CriticalAc- Energetic, well settled, 6170 New Construction 10 (8) ten acres (5) eight ac- TER5:30PM tion, 85K Hwy Miles, oat850-638-6414
benefitscess Hospital located in ad goal oriented. Sales new homes starting at res. Owner financing or For Sale: 2006 Suluki
Sthe Panhandle of Flor- experience helpful but not 2BR Singlewide. Water $119,900. 258-5941. cash. Low down payment, GSX R600, 3,190 miles,.
Washington County da is seeking qualified a muns xc lectric. Front & back REDUCE own747 ow monthly payments blue & white w/helet
News persons for the follow- commissions and full electric. REDUCED byowner747 Call Milton Peel for infor Asking $6,900. Call Steve
1364 N. RailroadAve. ing positions: insurance benefits porch. No pets. Call Gilbert Drive, Chipley. mation 850-638-1858 8120 850-547-3378 Cell
available. No phone calls. 8 5 0 63 8 19 1 1 3BR/1.5BA. Newly Re- 850-258-0778
32428 Nurse Practitioner Apply in person at the new 850-326-0044, or modeled. (w) 718-2268; One acre lot near Choc- 99 lsuzu Amigo, 99K,
futme position availa-Jones-Baird Chevrolet 701 850-326-2201. (h)547-2937 tawhatchee River, well, V6-AT. $4500.00 OBO.
Or emal to: ble, applicants must E. Magnolia Ave, in Ge- 2BR/1BA in Washington septic, $8,500. Panhandle 547-3484, after 6:30,
chief perom have current lorida neva, AL., ask for Randall County. CH/A, 5 miles Realty, LLC, A.OMOTVE ;RIN weekend.
ARNP License and Lee. from Vernon, 10 miles 850-259-1904 .ECEATi _;,,8210
No phone calls Emergency Room Trades from Chipley, 8 miles from 7150 8100 -Antique& Colleclibles Boston Whaler
bakgond q_=1111:_1__1By o NlPYENS8110 Cars
Drug Free Workplace. background. Bonifay. (850)373-8922. Buy Now NO PAYMENTS 8120 Sport Utility Vehicles 2006 150 sport, 60 hp 4
EOE Want An Opportunity 3BR and 2BR Mobile until May'2008. 4 acres 8130- Trucks 8130 stroke merc., like new,
LPN's-fulltime and PRN with agrowingcompany? for rent. Quite with mobile homes 716 8140 Vans bimini, fish finder, full
Administrativeust have current Flor- rewarded for it? Reed area, Chipley, off Hwy. 90. Chipley, near Highway 9 3BR/lbath mobil e 8150Commrc85 Ford F-150 302 ATcushions trailer mre.
T-County Community da Nursing License Concrete and Construc- Section 8 accepted. Live in one, rent the rest. to be moved, $2,000. 8160- Motorcycles $1600 OBO 5457-3484 af- $15,000. (850) 774-2333
Tri-County Community Lic Concrete and Construc- nde 8170 'Auto Parts ter 630, weekends
Council, nc. is accept- premium pay offered tion, Inc., in Bonifaywould 850-260-2106. Great for facility. Juanita 1979 Ford Thunderbird Accessorieswe
Stewart Realty. with 351 windser engine. 8210-Boats 1973 Ford F-100, rebult Xtreme Boats
ing applications for forthesepositions like to talk with you. 3BR/2BA E. of Chpley 638-3514/849-4031. 4 acres 3BR/lbath home 8220- PersonalWatercraft 360, excellent work truck
Center Coordinator for 8k 50-547-5767 on Rock Hill Ch. Rd. $500 with 2 additional home 8230 Sailboats $1,350 OBO. AIWelded, AlAluminumBoats
the Head Start Pro- RN's to work in the per month with water & FOR SALE BY OWNER sites. 850-547-5303 8240 Boat & Marine $1,35-1860 $500-$1,000RebatesonallXtremeBoats,
gram. Emergency Department 850-535-1860
gram. Emergnc partment floolawn services furnished by *Homesites near Shell Supplies 850-535Wealso sell SmokerBBQ,Fryers,
and on patient floor. / owner. Security deposit Landing, $22,900 each, 8310- Aircraft/Aviation UtilitVehicles.BonifayFL '
RESPONSIBILITY D- Must have a current and references required owner financing. 8320 -ATV/Off Road Vehicles 1988 Toyota 4X4, 6cyl. tiliyhies Bo
rect the activity o Florida Nursing Li- NO pets. 63 570 8330 -Campers & Trailers Extended Cab. 5 Speed wwwollxtremeindustr66 es.84m3376
cense, and be ACLS and NO pets. 638-8570. 81108340-Motorhomes Standard. 535-2818.Tol Free 14 4-76
Center providing care n *451 acres W/F Home-
and development for and PAS certified 0 Ho Rent 12 75, sites in Crystal Village
the children (3-5 year Fulltlme positions avail- 3BR/1BA, remodeled and $39,900 each, owner fi-V
old) and families ac- able a 12 x 60,' 2BR/1BA. call nan facing. Ra B .
cording to the Heaed p a Th r 617 850-638-4273.
Start Program Guide- Physical Therapy T o n Rent 2 n n t n oter lroprti o fn
lines. Asslstant-fultime posi- 6100- Busness/ ent BR/BA on *Poter Prope .
lines.tons available, needs Co Mattox Springs Rd in Pate America Inc Box
tions available, needs Commercial
QUALIFICATIONS: Tw to have current Florida 6110-Apartments Pond 850-535-2657 155 Chipley, 32428 or
year degree from col- license. 6120 Beach Rentals _call 850-849-2637._
130- CondoTownhousee For Rent Nice 3BR/2BA,
lege or University; must f m e- House Rentals 16x80 ononeacreof land, Lots For Sale Ready to
asc reeing. u st wen@pan dbe.ni 6150l- Roommate Wanted deep well. No pets. On build. One five minutes
tain a Director's reden- age n es 61- Rooms for Rent Brickyard Rd. $600 a from Santa Rosa Beach
t mon rg6170-Mobile Home/Lot month plus deposit. Days $90,000 was $118,000
experience and/or train- BC/BS Health Ins_., Den- 8180 Out-of-Town Rentals 638-8462 and nights and other lot on 1ST











Mary 28, 2008 atre 4:30 C n individual needed 80-836-488 or
expeienc andFo r trahailn-t onne.de.
ing; orequivalent com- talIns. Life lns. Retire 10-T MobmeihareRentals 63o. Street in Chipley. Call
binatn of education ment Plan and more. 6200- VacationRentals50-547-2091
and expe nce. appl or inquir-5 e to In Bonifay, quiet mobile
and experience mpbellton-Gracevile home park space $175.00
Current driver's license Hospital, 5429 'Collage & 2BR/1 bath mobile ..
and proper i Drive, Graceville Fl. 6100 homes for rent. $400.00
insurance coverage. 32440.c (850)263-4431 h Executive Office month each. 7100
Must comply with 2080:. Email resume .space for lease on 850-547-4234 or
health and background t 0o Brickyard Rd. Great 850-699-3599 Oh
screening jausin@panhandle.rr.com location across from i Home in Ponce
scor e ning ato Chipley High School. dMoe HLe on for rent. ce 0 m
Applications and copy (850)263-3312 or' Attn: 638-7700 1dBR/1BA. Nice & clean Ci t. Ha om i
of job description may www.chlipleyoffcefor on /2 acre lot. Includes sm
be obtainedfrom any rg Free worklae, eaee.com storage building &
TE-County Community E oE Executive Office Space washer/dryer. $350 de- A n d 4e r iI e l
Council, officeand sub- Healthcare for rent downtown posit, $350 month. Refer-
mid by Monday, JanChipley. 638-1918 ence & lease required.
uary 28, 2008, at 4:30 Caring Individual needed 850-836-4885 or
ap.m. For inoation t provide personal care w echall@t-online.de.
and an application, call services ton a 6 8 1 p
Sharon Kent, Adminis-to Mobile Home Rentals In
trative Manager (850) developmentally disable 6110 Ponce de Leon. 1-3 Bed-
young adults. P/ ALL LARGE oom 2 bath, 3 -2 bed-
547-3689. after-school, and some ALL LARGE room 2 bath, 3 -2 bed-
weekends in the APARTMENTS-1 BR, room 1 bath, reasonal
Successfulapplicant Bonifay/Esto areaContact $450 S/D $200. 2BR $500 rent. 850-849-5068
willbe subject t Jimduring business hours S/D $250 3BD/1BA $650 850-535-2680
pre-employment drug M-F 9-4 (850) 547-4415. S/D $350. Downtown
test. Chipley, convenient loca- Mobile Homes for rent in
Only qualified appli- refrigerator, city water, 8 miles east of Chipley.
cants will be consid- Mystery Shoppers, get sewer, garbage. Everyth- 3BR/2BA and 2BR/2BA
ered. paid to shop Retail/dihing ing new. Sorry no pets or available. Total electric.
EU OPP SUiTY establishments need un- HUD. 850-638-3306. (850)258-4868; 209-8847 HUGEhistorical home in oni- 2 0 0 2 A
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY derercover clientss to judge www.charlosoountryliv- fay city limits, 5BR/3 BA with ye. 4.T
EMPLOYER AND quality customer service For rent ing.com 5900 SF, including a mother-in-
DRUG AND SMOKE Earn up to .$150. a day. Sleep Mobile homes f law apartment. 14' high ceil- ;,.,
FREE WORKPLACE. Call (888)-523-1013. Apartments Mobile homes for rent, ngs, 4 fireplaces. Large attic
FREE WORKPLACE. Call (88)-523-1013ould be tredoa2ndoy
2BR/1BA, water, garbage furnshed and unfur- could be turned into a 2nd story. LOADED OA
& lawn care included. nished. 2BR/1BA, no pets. 2006 srvey provided. $219,000
HUD not accepted. 4173 Douglas Ferry Rd. Beautiful family home: 3/2 MH I
Family Dollar Distribution Center 638-7128 547-4606 with almost t800 sq. ft. on 1 41
acre on Hwy. 90 in PdL. Stone
Graceland Manor Apart- The Park at 2350 fireplace, huge masterbed & o
ments. Rental assistance 3BR/1 BA $425 bath, 2424 shop. $121,500 92.
on 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. 3BR/2BA$450 Business, brick home & apart-
Investing In The Future of Marianna Handicapped and 547-3746 meant on 3.49 acres at cmss-
non-handicapped accessi- roads 7500 SF unfinished ,, ,'-
ble apartments. 850 Trailer for Rent-Sm 2BR. home, 50 yr, guaranteed metal
Now Hiring Full Time -263-4464, TDD/rTYR 711. Nice condition. Vernon. roof, triple pane windows and
5445 Brown Street, $350amonth.CallRon@ established gas station/atore.m
Warehouse Positions Graceville, FL. Equal 535-9650.0 $399,000
housing authority Wages Pond, Wash Co, 3 Home & Business In One: 2500
F A-s $ Wage5 AR-Pon dWsCA SAoT
Benefits include: Townhouse Apt for rent- br2 ba, 1 ac, scrd porch, rSFunaerroof, 2BR 1 BAliving
S Weekly Pay Cycle .2BR/1.5BA. Chipley. carport, dock, $620 mo, carport, prime downtown.
$595/mth. 638-1918. 1 st, Last & sec, 233-4636 location in Bonifay. $162,00
Annual Merit Increases 3/5 brick 15+ acre farm in NW
O EPonce de Leon, 4498 sq. ft., in-
Paid Vacation and Holiday R E N A ground pool, horse stalls, shop,
carport, fenced & cross fenced." O fO DE R '
401-k Savings and Retirement Plan 6140 1rd c_,ooo
2Bedroom 1'/bath home 0~ 00- -O DA
Great Benefit Packages are for rent. LR, DR, kitchen i
Available and enclosed rear porch, '
carport. $500 per month. Priscilla"Cissy
2 months security and ref- -"i""""l7 68'3:
Please apply in person at: Verno4 Anderson9;4? 7 0 MILES
Family Dollar Distribution Center Country Home, 1,500 sq. 7100 Homes 'Cell:850-819-4107
3949 Fm D l ft., approximately 5 miles Property ololnd '
Marianna, Florida Chipley. Stove, dish- 7130- Condol/ownhouse a -6'-Cell:90-0aD r kso nd 7 Comrca $
washer, fridge, blinds, and 7140 Farms & Ranches
Or at the local ceiling fans. Front and 7150- Lots and Acreage Michelle Burk
back porches. Water and 7160 Mobile Homes/Lots Cell: 850-624-4104
ONE STOP Career Center lawn care included. Pets 7170:Waterfront
negotiable. Application re- Property
quired. SMOKE FREE EN- 7190- Out-of-Town 1 ,,
Plus $695 deposit. 7200- Timeshare *'. S
850-638-4228 or
650-526-8854. C

CH&A. 1181 1st Ave. $595 PAROLE CANNONIRIlY
a month. No pets. HUD 2229 uim Bush Rd. Bonifay, FL O
accepted. 638-1918 [850) 547-4784* Cell [8501 951-5682 9

Are you an energetic and dependable three miles south on hwy 20-ac o D ann-n, arkrBO N N t IL S Ei
worker? If so, you qualify for an 77. Call for information 20+/- acs DWMH with addition, fireplace, many
..... ... .. .. 850-638-1858 upgrades, 5 outbuildings, some pasture, paved
iiisye*u,uu -n mow dIaICjo~..rU


ronaget o 150,000vv 1+/- acre pecan l grove,
Publisher's 3 BR block home, paved and county road frontage
Notice $175,000 Country home on 2.68 acres,
deep well, some updates, central heat, appliances
All real estate advertising in $69,900 Reduced 21 acs+-, lots of frontage,
this newspaper is subject to pasture, hardwoods, deep well, rustic camp type set
the Fair Housing Act which up with 4 bldgs. $85,500 40 acres with old house
makes it illegal to advertise and barn, pond, wooded $149,900 6.65 Acres,
da prfrence, imitation o surveyed, frontage, no restrictions $39,900 6.34
race, color, religion, sex, acs with over 400 ft. frontage on Hwy. 79, old house,
handicap, familial status or outbldg, clean up needed, being sold as is $49,900,
national origin, or an inten- w v WWW Ca r eCannonrealty.Com
tion, to make any such pref-
erence, limitation or dis-
crimination" Familial status
includes children under the
age of 18 living with parents
or legal custodians, preg- 7150RA 7 h
nant women and people se-
curing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any adver-
tising for real estate which is
in.violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised 10+/- acre tracts w ith
in this newspaper are availa-
ble, on a equal opportunity
basis. To complain of dis- paved road frontage
crimination a paved road frontage
at 1-800-669-9777. The
oll-free number for he har- 4K-5K net per acre
ing impaired is
1-800-927-9275,
18 --(850) 373-7974

,ou (850) 547-9013


3S00 V-6k LOADED, S3.000 MILES


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SIIi
4$Z ffi l 14 Oki 11 14 i


opportunity ro launcn your career witr a
growing company! You must be willing
to travel and have valid ID and SS card.
Come by, introduce yourself and fill out
an application. (EOE)
We offer great benefits to qualifying
employees such as 401k, group medical
and dental insurance, employee stock
purchase, vacation, life and LTD
insurance, uniforms and per diem.
"Makiv^ aldifference'v owur
conmun ity acd our 4ndusty
since11946"
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


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