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Volme 4,Numer 3-Chiley -oria-Wdnsda, Fbrary6, 00


IN THE NEWS

Basnaw named VHS
Teacher of the Year
Dr. Bobbie Dawson, principal,
and the Vernon High School fac-
ulty announces the selection of
Brenda Basnaw as their Teacher
of the Year.
Basnaw is a
native Florid-
ian, graduating
from Vernice
High School.
She received
her bachelor's
degree from
Brenau Wom-
en's College
in Gainesville, Basnaw
Ga. in account-
ing and business administra-
tion. In 2007 she completed her
master's degree in educational
leadership from the University of
West Florida.
Basnaw has one daughter,
Carol Ann, who attends Vernon
Middle School. Her father's fam-
ily is originally from the Vernon
area.
She began her career in Wash-
ington County as a parapro-
fessional; after receiving her
degrees, she began teaching
exceptional education students
and has been with Vernon High
School for five years.
Her hobbies include riding
horses, fishing, boating, and do-
ing the carpentry work on her
home.
"Vernon High School is proud
to have Brenda Basnaw as its
Teacher of the Year," Dawson
said in a press release.


More bucks...
Check out Buck Shots! at
www.chipleypaper,com and on
Page 6A to see the latest photos
of what appears to be a successful
deer season.

Flu shots available
. Flu shots are still available at
Vernon Family Health Center,
3027 Main Street in Vernon. Shots
are available Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday while supplies last.
Cost is $20 per shot.
If you are allergic to eggs or
gelatin you should not get the
flu shot.
Anyone still needing a shot
can call 535-0703 for an appoint-
ment.








A UT
Things to do in
Washington, Holmes and
Surrounding Counties
Check out or submit events at
www.chipleypaper.com
or www.bonifaynow.com
0




Navigate the Coast

FREEDOM
NEWSPAPERS INTERACTIVE


Brothers reunited after 45ye
JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@ chipleypaper.c
Bill Dobbins of Vernon g
a message Monday night, Jan.
28 from a man who said he was _Z ,
Bill's brother. Bill took the num- told
-h ber, hunted the area code (which know
was not on the message) and towr
called back. half
."Are you Donald Benjamin "B
Dobbins?" he asked the man in until
Texas on the other end of the line. "
Yes he was, was the reply. ing
Did he live in the children's Don
home in Winston-Salem, N.C.? It
.Indeed he did, was the reply. Texa
"I asked a question that only year
Submitted photo my brother would know," Bill Don
Left to right: Peggy Dobbins, Don Dobbins, Bill Dobbins and said. I asked him if he knew T
Lorraine Dobbins as brothers Don and Bill enjoy a reunion after who Uncle Luke and Aunt Jen S
45 voars anart. were. They were our foster par- See


Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
Left to right: Falling Waters State Park staff members Charlotte Shores and Jeff Pettis, volunteer
Jacob Moore, Park Service Specialist Scott Sweeney, volunteer Albert Spurlock and Mary Spurlock,
volunteer Betty Jane Cannon and William Cannon, volunteer Andrew Evans and Bette Evans,
Park Manager Ronnie Hudson and Park Program Development Specialist Carmen McDonald at
a ceremony last week honoring park volunteers.


Falling Water volunteers honored


Five recognized with
President's Volunteer
Service Award
JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
For five local citizens, it was
a day to remember last week at
Falling Waters State Park as they
were recognized by none other
than President George W. Bush.
Albert Spurlock, Andrew Ev-
ans, Betty Jane Cannon, Jacob
Moore and Zachary Sweeny (not
present) were honored with the
President's Volunteer Service
Award. The ceremony was held at
the park office on Falling Waters
Road.
"Falling Waters State Park has
been blessed over the years to
have individuals willing to give
of themselves to make the park
a better place for the 30,000-plus
that visit the park every year,"
said Park Service Specialist Scott
Sweeney. The park has a very
small staff (Park Manager Ron-
nie Hudson splits time between
running Falling Waters and Ponce
de Leon Springs), so doing any
major project is difficult.
That's where volunteers come
in. These five people contributed
time and hard work to the park
over the years for a wide variety
of major projects.


Jay Felsberg/WCN-HCTA
' Andrew Evans (left) is responsible for build-
ing this 140-foot bridge and other building
projects throughout Falling Waters State
park. Evans was among five volunteers recog-
nized for their contributions to the park with
the President's Volunteer Service Award, an
idea conceived by President George W. Bush
in 2002 to honor volunteers who through
service to others, demonstrate the character
of America and strengthen the country.


*Albert Spurlock was honored
for building more than 60 picnic
tables by hand, as well as other
activities.
*Andrew Evans is responsible
for building a 140-foot-long
bridge over a wetland area, as
well as initiating and completing
several other projects.
*Betty Jane Cannon is a very
active participant in the ongoing
Phase I archeological survey be-
ing performed at the park, as well


as doing other projects.
*Jacob Moore and Zachary
Sweeny each donated over 60
hours during their summer vaca-
tions to help maintain the beauty
of the park.
The volunteers were clearly
honored to receive their awards,
including a letter from President
Bush, and realize how impor s
stant is their work. "They have
a small staff, and we do a lot of
things to help," Spurlock said.


oo unde Nes a wwIhplyae.com


Art


wer was on the
-year search came
the two brothers were
.;united.
cried my eyes out," Lorri-
said. "I'm a beautician and I
everybody, so half the world
ws about it. It's (Laporte) a
n of 120-130,000 and I'll bet
of them know about it."
Being the man I didn't cry
I hung up," Don quipped.
We immediately started mak-
plans to come down here,"
said. "It's been fantastic."
was a 10-hour drive from
s,. to Vernon, "But after 45
s 10 hours was a breeze,"
said.
hey all met at Bill and Peg-
REUNION, page 7A


Inquiry


underway


in Vernon

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
Vernon City Council approved
having City Attorney Kerry Ad-
kison look into recent actions
by Council members which may
have violated Florida law. The
measure was approved at a special
called meeting Monday night at
Vernon City Hall,
Adkison called the special
meeting after it was brought to his
attention
thatapay- BUDDY BAXLEY
ment of RESPONDS,
$12,300
was made PAGE 3A
to Rec Di-
rector and Fire Chief Clarence
"Buddy" Baxley for utility and
maintenance work he supposedly
did for the City during the preced-
ing year.
Council approved having Ad-
kison send Baxley a letter de-
manding that detailed paperwork
be submitted showing what kind
of work was done.
"Mr. Baxley has to produce
some documentation or he needs
to bring $12,300 back to the
Council," Adkison said. That
would include itemized bills and
any work orders, the attorney
said. Adkison also made it clear
that it was necessary that this mat-
ter be made public.
"I'm not going to sweep this
under the rug," he said. Adkison
said he would have issued the
letter to Baxley whether Council
approved or not.
The check, $10 an hour for
1,230 hours of work, was issued
without going through Council,
and in possible violation of the
Sunshine Law as Council mem-
bers John Paul Cook, Jr. and
Vivian Brewer, Council President
Narvel Armstrong, and City Clerk
Sherry Cobb were involved.
Adkison told those involved to
prepare written statements about
the incident.
Adkison said the check was
apparently written after Baxley
sent a letter threatening a lawsuit
based on statements made about
him by City officials in the past.
That threat apparently convinced
those involved to issue the check
to head off the lawsuit.
Cook said the action was taken
"to avoid being in a long drawn-
out situation."
See VERNON, page 3A


'PO yUaL,3 aFaL L.


r


All 7FtL.




2A, Washington County News, Wedneday, February 6, 2008

BONIFAY
Monday-Saturday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
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Wednesday, February 6, 2008 Washington County News, 3A


Jay Felsberg/WCN
Center: Vernon City Attorney Kerry Adkison explains to City Council what actions need to be taken.


Baxley responds to Council meeting
The following email was received Monday night from
Clarence "Buddy" Baxley:
Please be advised that I did not attend the special called
Vernon City Council meeting on February 4, 2008 at 5
p.m. only because I was never notified to be at the meet-
ing, nor was I notified that I would be the topic of the
meeting. My presence was never requested by anyone.
Furthermore it is my opinion that great lengths were
taken to conceal the agenda from myself, and others
that would have notified me of the need for my pres-
ence at that meeting; by the City Clerk and other parties
involved. The agenda for this meeting was not posted or
made public until 12 p.m. on February 4, 2008.
Select members of Council were not even made aware
of the reason for the meeting. The Agenda itself was vague
and had no mention of myself or either of the departments
that would involve me.
I have not threatened nor has it ever been my intention
to sue the City of Vernon. I have worked diligently with
and for the City of Vernon. This is my home and I am
appalled that I would be hung out to dry and accused of
threatening the City at a meeting I wasn't afforded the
opportunity to defend myself at.
I now know the reason for the meeting was over a bill
submitted for work I-completed outside the realm of my
contract with the City.
I was asked by more than one party to submit a bill
for work done outside of my contract. I submitted a bill,
was asked to sign a statement stating I would hold the
City harmless through the dates of the work that was
done and then was compensated for the work. It's as
simple as that.
Anyone who has read a newspaper over the past year on
Council Meetings in Vernon probably won't find it hard to
come to the conclusion that there are some affiliated with
the City who just have a personal vendetta against me.
I would ask that those affiliated with the City would in
the future contact me directly with anything pertaining to
me and not hold meetings with secret agendas where I'm
not afforded the opportunity to defend m\ nelf


VERNON
Continued from page 1A
The check was apparently
written on the City Hall
fund because there was not
enough money in the water
and sewer fund (about 75
percent of the reported
work was done on water
and sewer), Cobb said.
The meeting was ap-
parently the first news of
the matter to at least two
Council members.
"Why weren't we all
called about this?" asked
Councilwoman Gweri
March.
"Who made the decision
to pay it out of the City Hall
fund?" asked Councilman
Junior McKeithen. "This
is the first time I've heard
of this."
Adkison was clearly.
angry that the matter was
not brought to his attention
when there was threat of a
lawsuit.
"This is uncalled for
without talking with me,"
he told Council. "I'm at
a loss as to why I wasn't
contacted."
Adkison also noted that
public officials are covered
under the law of qualify-
ing immunity to be free
of frivolous lawsuits over
thing-, said in public. He


said he doubted there was
anything to the lawsuit.
"After 18 years experi-
ence, if they say they are
going to file a lawsuit they
normally do not file," Adki-
son said. He said he did not
believe an attorney drew up
such a letter. "It's not worth
the paper it's written on,"
he said. "He has no leg to
stand on it's worthless.
There is no reason to give
a release. The City has no
liability in this case.
"You do not make a
legal determination," Ad-
kison said. "You tell his
lawyer to call me. Nobody
on this Council has a right
to settle a lawsuit this way.
There is no justification for
this none.
"I've never seen this
happen anywhere."
Adkison said that his
findings will be reported
when he is finished, and
not at the. regular Council
meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 10
at City Hall.


Glass, Dewey Lee, 85, a resident of Montgomery, AL, went to be with
the Lord on Sunday, January 13, 2008. Funeral services were held on
Thursday, January 17, 2008 at 2:00 PM at Leak-Memory Chapel with
Dr. Earl Hall officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Visitation was Wednesday, January 16, 2008 at Leak-Memory Cha-
pel. Poppie was born in Washington County, FL, and later moved to
Panama City, FL. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the
Navy and was a graduate of Florida State University. Poppie was
an avid square dance caller and clogger. He was also Past-President
of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees, Toastmas-
ters, and the Montgomery Area Square Dance Association. He was
preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Purdy Glass and son, William
Purdy. Poppie is survived by his loving and devoted daughter, Bobbie
Glass Terry and her husband, Tenniss; brother, Donnie Glass; grand-
children, Theresa Terry Viola, Christopher Vaughn Terry, Ruth-Marie
. Terry Allen; great grandchildren, Kaitlyn Leigh Viola, Kristie Renea
Terry, Christian Dewey Viola, Harrison Michael Allen, and Stryder
Tate Allen. Pallbearers will be Wayne Nicholson, Russell Long, Alex
Viola, Mike Allen, Bill Ward, and Tenniss Terry. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be Bob Anderson, Alvie Aldridge, Luther Berry, Bo Freeman,
John Davis, Bill Gilmore, Charles Cline, Jim Sepan, Jack Austin,
Bob Hedrick, Obie Cantrell, Ed Rawlinson, John Williford, Jack Dis-
mukes, Ivan McWilliams, B.J. Miller, Charlie Holley and members
of Poppie's Sunday School Class: Don Posey, John Flowers, David
Hataway, J.W. Tingle, Fred,Fulton, and Ho :.,rd Be anert
Leak Memory Chapel Directing


Tree planting
in Wausau
Wausau Garden Club
rescheduled its tree planting
ceremony for Florida Arbor
Day. It will be 2 p.m. Feb.
9 at the entrance to the Fit-
ness Trail next to Possum
Palace, and the public is
invited.

Mature driving
course offered
Washington County
Council on Aging and
AARP are co-sponsoring
a mature driving class on
Thursday, Feb. 21 and Fri-
day, Feb. 22, from 8 a.m.
-12:30 p.m. each day.
The course will be held
at St. Theresa's Catholic
Church in Sunny Hills.
This course was devel-
oped especially for the
senior driver with years
of driving experience. It
is geared to senior safe-
ty needs and helping to
compensate for age related
changes. The National
Safety Council course re-
views basic driving knowl-
edge, new traffic laws and
introduces techniques to
help off-set the effects of
the aging process on driver
performance.
This course is approved
by the DHSMV for a three-
year insurance premium re-
duction. Course fee is $10.
To register, call Washington
County Council on Aging at
638-6217.

Friends of
the Library
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 Boni-
fay, a Bonifay Book Club
member. For information
call Rosa Nell Baxley at
638-1470.


It'" "7
Washington County Commissioners
1331 South Boulevard
Chipley, Florida 32428



PUBLIC NOTICE


FTZ Workshop

February 12, 2008
At 8:00 AM


Located at

1331 South Boulevard
Chipley, FL 32428

If you have any questions please call the
Administrative office (850) 638-6200.







'



Attention: Senior Citizens

FREE

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(Gien by H&R Block
Hosted by
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Wednesday
February 13. 2008
2:00-4:00 pm


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EdITORIAL


If you're not a liberal when you're young, then you have no heart.
If you're not a conservative when you're old, then you have no brain.


-- Idea originated by Francois Guisot (1787-1874),
popularly attributed to Winston Churchill


Wasinto Cuny Nws WdnsdyFebuay 00 4


Big Fish, Volume 2


This is the second col-
umn of a three-part se-
ries.
"Big Fish" is a movie
about a story-telling father
and his relationship with
his son. The father tells his
son all about his life. When
the boy is young, he be-
lieves every word his father
tells him. As the boy grows
he realizes how much of his
father's stories are nothing
but big fish; just fables.
At the end of the father's
life, his son wants to know
who his father is. The fa-
ther, however, has nothing
more than his stories to
offer the son. The son re-
signs himself to never truly
knowing his father.
"Big Fish" did not re-
ceive its due in theaters. I
recommend it to everyone.
Go rent it right now. Wait a
second, go rent it after you
finish my column.
My grandpa, Terry Hol-
linger, has a story staff. I
don't mean he has story
telling employees. I mean
he carries a big stick. Who-
ever holds the story staff
has the authority to tell a
story. Today I'm holding
the stick.
Once upon a time there
was a young boy. A tall
boy, no more than five
years old. His hair was fair
and his eyes were blue like
the sky.
Being five-years-old is
a .delicate time in a young
boy's life. After all, every-
thing he'll ever need to
know, he learned in kin-
dergarten.
In the house where the.
boy lived, there was an
upright piano. The piano
sat harmlessly against a
wall in the lii ing room.
Plenty of space acted as a
cushion around the piano.
It's important to understand
how out of the way this
piano was.
During his fifth year of
life, a tragedy came upon
this boy. His short term
memory was short-circuit-
ed. Every night for almost
a year, this boy would walk
across the living room,
headed for bed. Halfway
through the room, he'd run
head first into the piano.


One Word
Andrew Hollinger

Some psychologistV
might argue that this was ;
cry for attention. It wasn't
Let me paint the picture o,
an average night. The par
ents of the boy would cha,
in the living room. Some
times the parents drank
coffee with company in the
living room.
The boy would walk
across the living room to-
ward his bedroom. Without
warning he'd run straight
into the piano. Each night,
the boy staggered back a
few steps and began crying.
Then, with tears in his eyes,
he'd walk into his room and
fall fast asleep.
It became more of a
show than a shock. One
night, the boy missed the
piano. From then on, he
never hit the piano again.
No one ever figured out
why, night after night, he
walked into the piano.
Unfortunately I can't re-
member those nights at all.
But I know what I've been
told. Several people have
confirmed the story.
If you have ever won-
dered how I think up with
some of the random column
ideas I've written about,
I think the answer can be
found in my childhood.
Wonder where this is
going?
Next week: the conclu-
sion.

Andrew Hollinger can
be reached for question
or comment through his
website: www.andrewhol-
linger.com.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor:
This is a letter to the citizens of Holmes County.
Many things have come down from government fed-
eral, state and county in recent months that have caught'
a lot of people by surprise and have greatly affected us as
citizens, taxpayers and landowners.
Other things are coming soon that will also affect us as
citizens. To be able to relate our positions on these issues
to our government officials we have to be informed. The
only way we can become informed is to ignore rumors,
hearsay and second-hand information and attend meetings
of any organizations or groups thatmake decisions that
will affect you, such as District D.O.T., county commis-
sion, city council, school board, chamber of commerce,
planning commission, town council and so forth.
I urge you to become involved in your government
and thereby become informed on issues that affect us. We
cannot make intelligent decisions unless we are informed
on the issues.
HUBERT HENDRIX
Holmes County


Morecommntar by iche egn


hted Material 1


% r

indicated Contents i



Commercial News Providers"

H =Loa" 'ZM


Elections equal theft facilitation


Unless elections are
confined to selecting ad-
ministrators of a legal sys-
tem, they are mostly about
mutual theft facilitation.
You elect:someone to
office so he\ or she will
garner the resources of
others and transfer them
to you or your favorites in
the community. And since
there is never enough to go
around, and people always
want more and more, the
process amounts to a mad
dish to be first in line at the
government's treasury.
And there is always the
ploy of borrowing against
the wealth of future genera-
tions, who aren't around to
protest much, needless to
note. No taxation without
representation, in your
dreams!
A clear case in point
is my neighbor down the
street. She works in a local
community college district,
I am told. For the past few
weeks there has appeared
on her fence facing out
toward the street a sign en-
dorsing a referendum that
supports, you guessed it,
added funds for community
colleges.
No other measure is
given support on this
neighbor's fence but this
one that serves a special
interest, certainly not the
public interest that defend-
ers of the welfare state
constantly invoke when


L/ ~i


Opinion

Tibor Machan

they condemn those who
are skeptical about their
type of government.
This sign, that I see ev-
ery time I leave my home
or come back to it, is at
least implicitly honest. My
neighbor makes no bones,
about wanting the politi-
cal process to advance her
agenda. As to others, never
mind that. "Let them take
care of theirs, I'll look out
for mine" seems to be the
operative motto here.
The underlying hope
would seem to be that
enough people will be
fooled into thinking that
supporting her agenda is a
matter of the public inter-
est, so she will come out on
top and her institution will
get the support, not others
that are also using the po-


litical process to seek it.
In a recent letter re-
sponding to one of my
columns, I was chided for
failing to consider the pub-
lic interest, for being too
much of an individualist
instead of a citizen promot-
ing the public good. This
because I advocate that
government ought to focus
primarily, if not exclusive-
ly, on protecting the rights
of individuals and not on
handing out so-called en-
titlements to members of
various groups.
But what too many folks
today consider the public
interest really isn't to the
benefit of the public but
mostly to special groups or
even specific individuals.
So when Barack Obama
recently spoke in Kansas,
he said outright that he will
do right by the citizens of
Kansas at the expense, of
course, of all the rest of the
citizens of America.
Just like my neighbor
hopes from her local gov-
ernment, Senator Obama
was promising to deliver
the bacon to those whose
votes he was seeking at
others' expense.
The public interest, my
foot! The welfare state,
which pretends to take care
of all, is but a mad dash to
promise and seems eager to
deliver to everyone benefits
for which others are going
to pay. It is plainly fraudu-


lent it cannot be done.
But sadly millions of
people, when elections roll
around and when Congress
and various state assem-
blies are in session, get
their hopes up that they
will be the winners in the
effort to get others to pay
for what they want.
Of course, the result is
the tragedy of the com-
mons: resources are de-
pleted, and the country
goes into greater debt and
various groups of people
are angry at the rest who
prevented them from get-
ting what they believe they
are entitled to.
The idea of a free so-
ciety is that one must rel\
on one's \works and good
fortune and, now and then,
on the kindness of friends
and neighbors, in order
to get on with one's life,
not on theft facilitator.
The idea of our society, in
contrast, is for everyone to
try, each election, to rip off
everyone else,

Tibor Machan holds
the R.C. Hoiles Chair in
Business Ethics & Free
Enterprise at Chapman
University's Argyros
School of B&E and is
a research fellow at the
Pacific Research Institute
and Hoover Institution
(Stanford). E-mail him at
TMachan@link.freedom.
corn.


Use the Bible as the guide to truth


I am glad to see the Holmes
County School Board make the deci-
sion to press the state to include other
theories for the origin or life along
with evolution.
I have very little formal education
on this matter; but it does not take
someone with his glasses pushed
down on the end of his nose to tell


you that you
have to exist
before you
can evolve.
This is
the simplest
kind of rea-
soning, so
no -intelli-
gent person


Local

Views
Winston Hudson


can ignore the fact that some kind of
supernatural event had to happen for
us to be here.
The question is just what kind of
event, or, how did we get here? '
I appreciate the concern of the
school board members, however, if
we want to change what is taught in


our schools we will have to do more
than write a letter to the Governor.
We will have to make a meaningful
effort to stop supporting the socialist
government.
The far left loves to see token let-
ters mailed; these simply quiet the
grumblings of a worried few without
intending to challenge anything that
would cause the system to change
course. For the letter to be meaning-
ful it has to have an implied intent
to do something more than soothe
someone's feelings. Einstein said that
the only definition of insanity is doing
the same thing over and over again
while expecting different results,
I chose to believe in the Bibli-
cal God, but I can not prove it by
logic. Neither can you prove where
we came from by applying current
science.
However, science can and does
show amazing patterns that parallel
many biblical truths, so instead of
science destroying faith in a biblical
savior, it does just what our Bible


does, it gives us hope. I see Christ in
the amazing properties of light and
I can easily visualize the age of the
universe to be a record of God's mind
during creation.
Of course you can only accept the
Bible as the ultimate truth if you are
a Christian. However do you-know
anyone who professes Christ that
does not doubt at times? You can have
a curious mind and be a believer, true
knowledge uncovers the truth.
There are many well-known non-
Christian scientists that openly refute
the claim of the atheist evolutionist.
For these it is not because of a search
for God that they refute evolution but
they cite a search for real truth as the
reason that they support the theory of
intelligent design.
Their writings can easily be found
in a book store or on the Internet.
Seek and you shall find, just ask for
information concerning intelligent
design...
Winston Hudson writes from
Holmes County.


Nicole P. Barefield, Publisher P.O. Box 627
Jay Felsberg, Managing Editor Brad Goodyear, Composition Supervisor Chipley, FL 32428
Cameron Everett, Production Supervisor Zola Anderson, Office Manager For news tips or
Pamela Jackson, Senior Account Executive advertising information, call:
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4










Wednesday, February 6, 2008 Sports Washington County News 5A




Chipley defeats Marianna for district girls' title


Chipley girls 72,
Marianna 55
Homestanding Chipley
captured the District 2-
3A Girls title as Shanida
Thomas' 38 points pointed
the way to a 72-55 win over
Marianna.
Chipley will host the
first round of the regional
tournament Friday night
at 7 p.m. Walton travels
to District 2 champion
Chipley on Thursday in the
regional quarterfinals.
Chipley got off to a fast
start, dominating the first
quarter to take a 23-9 lead
as Thomas scored 10 of her
points. Marianna managed
to scratch its way back to
trail just 25-16 midway
through the second quarter,
but Chipley went on a run
to close out the half with a
39-27 lead. Marianna never
got closer than 11 after that.
Shanida Gonzalez scored
14 for Chipley, while Keela
McKay led Marianna with
15 points.

Marianna girls 57,
Holmes County 45
Marianna beat Holmes
County ,57-45 to advance
to the District 2-3A finals
against Chipley.
The Lady Tigers jumped
out to a 19-6 first-quarter
lead and Holmes County
got no closer than 11 points
down the rest of the way.
Marianna was led by the
strong inside and outside
play of Keela McKay with
19 points, including two
threes. Christina Wynn
scored 14 points for Mari-


Jay Felsberg/Sports
The Chipley Lady Tigers celebrate a district win.


anna. Mangie Butler led
Holmes County with 14
points and Niesha Butler
tallied 11.

District 1-1A girls
Graceville 59,
Bethlehem 49
Lakerria Smith scored
15 points and Ashely Ho-
gans had 12 for Graceville
in a tournament game at
Poplar Springs.
Megan McDonald led
Bethlehem with 18 points.
Emily Harrison added 14.
Graceville will play in
the district championship
game Saturday at 7 p.m.
against Malone.

Malone 63,
Poplar Springs 25
Breanna Laster and


Latoshia Hall each had 14
points as Malone advanced
to Saturday's District 1-
1A championship game
against Graceville.
Lateshia Sims added 11
points:
Shay Wright led Poplar
Springs with 10 points,
seven rebounds and four
steals.

Ponce de Leon 41,
Baker 34 (OT)
Baker girls basketball
coach Kathy Combest
couldn't believe the final
numbers.
She had to double-check
the scorebook following
her Gator" 4-1-34 over-
time loss Saturday against
Ponce de Leon in the Dis-
trict 1-2A championship


game at Freeport.
The key stat in Comb-
est's eyes: Fourteen free
throws in 23 attempts for
the Pirates. Just two free
throws in four attempts for
Baker.
"That's the story," said
Combest, who had few
kind words about the North
Florida Officials Associa-
tion crew. "They didn't let
my girls play."
Baker (14-8) had its
string of four consecutive
district titles snapped. The
Gators will hit the road
Thursday for a regional
quarterfinal at Cottondale
or Blountstown.
Ponce de Leon improved
to 22-5.
The Pirate fans' point of
view: Ponce de Leon used


its height advantage to earn
those frequent trips to the
free throw line.
The Gator fans' point of
view: Baker didn't catch
any breaks.
"It's partly our fault
because we didn't take it
to the hole, but it's hard to
win whenever you only get
to shoot four free throws,"
said Baker senior Chelsea
Combest.
The Gators stayed close
despite the free-throw dis-
parity and a scoring drought
in the second half.
Baker tallied just seven
points in the last two quar-
ters and went scoreless in
the overtime.
A driving layup by
Ponce de Leon's Hillary
Harper gave the Pirates
a two-possession lead in
the extra session and put
the Gators in desperation
mode. The Pirates scored
the rest of their overtime
points on free throws.
Baker forced the over-
time on Samantha Gron-
berg's putbak with 30
seconds to go.
Maggie Wright (15
points) and Mary Howes
(10 points) did most of
the damage for Ponce de
Leon.
Chelsea Combest and
Gronberg led the Gators
with nine points apiece.
Baker 15 12 3 4 0 -34
PDL 16 9 5 4 7- 41
Baker (34)
Sydney Boutwell 2,
Chelsea Combest 9, Court-
ney Fountain 2, Samantha
Gronberg 9, Alyssa Horn 4,


Heather Chesnut 8. Totals
13 2-4 34.
Ponce de Leon (41)
Gypsy Griffin 8, Mag-
gie Wright 15, Jennifer
Grant 3, Hillary Harper 5,
Mary Howes 10. Totals 12
14-23 41.

Chipley boys 65,
Cottondale 56
Three Chipley players
scored in double figures
for the Tigers in a victory
over Cottondale at Chipley.
Leon Broxton scored 19
points, A.J. Roulhac had
17 and Tre Jackson add-
ed 16 for Chipley (13-9).
Gary Desmond led Cot-
tondale with 20 points. The
Chipley junior varsity team
won 60-50 in overtime.
Luke Rowell had 17 points
and Luke Gates had 16 for
Chipley (12-6).

Cottondale boys 50,
Malone 44
Jacob Herring scored 17
points and Drew Bellamy
added 15 as Cottondale
defeated Malone at home.

Holmes County boys 76,
South Walton 53
Brock Dockery's 24
points led homestanding
Holmes County. Aaron
Mollet added 22 and Jer-
emy McGowen 10. South
Walton was led by Nathan
Terry with 19 points.

Ponce de Leon girls 58,
Chipley 54
Homestanding Ponce
See GAMES, page 6A


More phtos nd i eI*l ww. ciplyppe.comI*andwwIoif*aynwiom


SPORTS BRIEFS


Baseball Alumni
Weekend
Several major league
ball players are scheduled
to appear at Chipola Col-
lege's first annual Baseball
Alumni Weekend, Feb.
8-10.
The weekend events
begin at 12:30 p.m., Fri-
day, Feb. 8, with a Chipola
Baseball Golf Outing at In-
dian Springs Golf Course,
followed by a 6:30 p.m.
Night Social.
The alumni events are
scheduled in conjunction
with the Rahal-Miller
JUCO National Classic.
Chipola, the 2007 JUCO
National Champion, will
play host to three of the
top.JUCO teams in Amer-
ica-Walters State (TN),
the 2006 JUCO National
Champion; College of
Southern Nevada, former
National Champion and
St. Petersburg College,
2006 JUCO National Run-
ner-Up.
For information, call
Chipola Baseball at (850)
718-2332.

Johnson teams
reunion Feb. 16
Chipola College is host-
ing a reunion of Coach Mil-
ton Johnson's Chipola and
Campbellton High School
basketball teams, Feb. 16,
at the college.
All of Johnson's former
players, assistant coaches,
managers, and their guests
are invited to a luncheon
with Coach Johnson on
Saturday, Feb. 16, at-from
12-2 p.m. in the old college
gym, now known as the
Arts Center.
The luncheon will fea-
ture a program highlighting
Johnson's legendary career,
followed by a time to visit


with old friends.
Former team members
expected to attend include
two father and son sets
who played for Johnson:
Cody .and Zack Taylor
from Bonifay and Sydney
and Greg Granger from
Blountstown.
ABA star Red Robbins
is expected to return along
with many of his 1965
teammates.
The Hines brothers,
Kevin, Keith and Sammy,
who played for Johnson in
the early 1990's are also
expected to attend.
For more information,
call 850-510-2187 or email
kaytram@yahoo.com

Tournament in
Chipley
Chipley High School
Baseball will be hosting
their annual Pre-Season
Classic on Thursday, Feb. 7
and Saturday, Feb. 9.
Thursday: Vernon vs
South Walton at4 p.m. and
Chipley vs Graceville at
6:30 p.m. Saturday: Ver-
non vs Graceville at 11lla.
m. and Chipley vs South
Walton at 2 p.m. Every-
one is encouraged to and
watch some great baseball
action.

Ten Star AIl-Star
Basketball Camp
Applications are now
being evaluated for the Ten
Star All-Star Summer Bas-
ketball Camp which will be
held in several locations.
This basketball camp
is by invitation only. Boys
and girls, ages 10-19, are


eligible to apply. Play-
ers from 50 states and 10
foreign countries attended
the 2007 camp. College
basketball scholarships
are possible for players se-
lected to the All-American
Team.
Camps are located in
Babson park, Fla., Prescott
Ariz., Thousand Oaks,
Calif., Gainesville, Ga.,
Champaign, Ill., Glass-
boro, N.J., Lebanon, Tenn.,
Commerce,' Texas, and
Blacksburg, Va.
There also is a sum-
mer camp for boys and
girls, ages 6-18, of all skill
levels.
For a free brochure, call
704-373-0873 anytime.
The email address is www.
tenstarcamp.com.

United Wrestling
Alliance holds
benefit
The United Wrestling
Alliance will be holding a
show to benefit the Vernon
Sports Complex on Satur-
day Feb. 23 in the old Ver-
non High School gym.
All proceeds benefit the
Vernon Sports Complex.
Admission is $7. Those
eight years and under are
free. Doors open at 6 pm.
Bell time 7 pm.

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


ALUMNI WEEKEND (SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9TH)




Russell Martin (L.A. Dodgers) Best Offensive Catcher
National League, National All-Star
Starting Catcher, Gold Glove
Adam Loewen (Baltimore Orioles)
Jose Bautista (Pittsburg Pirates)
Jeff Mathis (L.A. Angels)
Other Professional Players
Cole Armstrong (Chicago White Sox)
Mat Gamel (Milwaukee Brewers)
Alan Home (New York Yankees)
Tyler Flowers (Atlanta Braves)
Rene Tosoni (Minnesota Twins)
and Many Others!





FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8TH
10:00 Chipola College vs. Walters State CC
1:00 College of Southern Nevada vs. Walters State CC
4:00 St. Petersburg College Vs. College Of Southern Nevada

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9TH
9:00 Chipola College Vs. Walters State CC
12:00 Chipola Baseball Alumni Game/Home Run Derby
12:00 Walters State CC vs. St. Petersburg College (@MHS)
3:00 Chipola College vs. College Of Southern Nevada
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10
9:00 College Of Southern Nevada vs. St. Petersburg College
12:00 Chipola College vs. St. Petersburg College ALL TIMES ARE CST

F% O1O1"WI:4"11:V9O






6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, February 6, 2008


Ben Bruner shot this 10-point buck in the Choc-
Jay Felsberg/Sports tawhatchee River Swamp, January 19th.
Lacey Russ signed her scholarship papers Wednesday to play softball at Chipola College. More onl9ine at !
www.bonifaynow.com or www.chipleypaper.com
i U -* :I


Ben Bruner with son Garret and a 10-point buck shot
January 12 in the Choctawhatchee River Swamp.


Jay Felsberg/Sports


Graceville and Bethlehem battle under the boards during the playoffs.


Mor pots ndr hoo aleresatww ciplyppe.com andwwwboifaynwIco


a ;~' -


VIDEO



I 7. .


Digta Cable
wit Staz Enor
Up To15 hnel fes
sprs movie andmore
Mei* o PayPe Viw* etsyo
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Jay Felsberg/Sports
Poplar Springs goes over strategy during the playoffs against Malone.


GAMES
Continued from page 5A

Leon hit 23 of 40 free
throws and came away with
its 18th win of the season.
The Lady Pirates broke
a 12-12 tie after the first
quarter with a 15-4 run in
the second.
Chipley was sent to the
free-throw line 19 time,
hitting eight. Senior Mary
Howes scored 20 to pace
PDL (18-5), Gypsy Grif-
fin added 13 and Maggie
Wright had 11.

Cottondale girls 65,
Malone 32
Shaunte Forward had 17
points, Sherisa Forward 16
and Briana Gray 13 for the
Lady Hornets, now 23-2.

Holmes Co. boys 58,
Altha 50
Brock Dockery had 23
points and Jeremy Mc-
Gowan 12 for homestand-
ing Holmes County. Jay
Mclntosh h-d 23 for Al-


tha.

Walton boys 69,
Ponce de Leon 55
Justin Crishon and Dylan
Laird provided a one-two
punch as the Braves beat
the Pirates. Crishon led
Walton with 17 points.
Laird added 16. Shadler
Roehm also was in double
figures with 10 points.

PDL 15 18 9 13 -55
Walton 14 19 19 18 -69
PDL (55): Bishop 3,
Arrant 4, Yates 7, Paulk 2,
Whiddon 12, Bradley 2,
Garner 17, Varner 8. Totals
11 8 9-20 55.
WALTON (69): Tarrell
Bramlet 5, Shadler Roehm
10, James Towery 9, Dylan
Laird 16, Issac Jackson
5, Ebae Young 2, Craig
Brooks 1, Justin Crishon
17, Larel Jackson 4. Total
12 10 15-26 69.

Paxton boys 57,
Bethlehem 16
The Bobcats rebounded


from their second loss of
the season with an impres-
sive win over the Wild-
cats.

Beth 5821-16
Paxton 18 20 12 7-57
BETHLEHEM (16):
Ward 3, Curry 3, Lee 3,
Randal 2, Herndon 2, An-
ders 2, Hobbs 1. Totals 4
22-4 16
PAXTON (57): Zack
Vickers 19, Shaq Jack-
son 15, Colby Forehand
11, Josh Young 4, Dan
Geoghagen 3, Demetrius
Moore 2, Adrian Castillo
2, Blake Zessin 1. Totals
20 4 5-8 57
JV: Paxton won


lA-District 2 Boys
at Bethlehem Friday,
Feb. 8
6 p.m. Malone Poplar
Springs
7:30 p.m. Graceville-
Bethlehem
Finals 7 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 9


wI nln

10MpsDwnod



Blzngfs spe htsfse


PHONE




Rioadth SVrinIlns




"Includs13clln eaueslk


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Wednesday, February 6, 2008 Washington County News, 7A


Wells with Emory Wells standing behind, Senator
Pat Thomas, Kelly Beth Wells, Senator Vince Bruner
and wife, with Kelvin Wells behind, Circuit Judge
Woodrow W. Melvin and Clyde's wife, Estenna Wells.
(Photo courtesy of DOT District 3 Update)


More on the top 10 items of the year


This week's story is
labeled No. 8 in the count-
down of the top 10 topics
from last year.
I have made numerous
attempts to write about the
life of my brother, Clyde,
who was killed in a tragic
plane crash Feb. 2, 1990, in
Pensacola. His friend, Jim
-Loudermilk, also perished
in the accident.
Clyde was sixth in the
sequence of 10 children
born to our parents. His
birth date is Aug. 14, 1932.
My sister, Hazel Wells Ti-
son, who writes The Happy
Corner for the Holmes
County Times, is one year
older than Clyde. She has
also written her perception
of Clyde's life.
Each of the siblings
seem to have more stories
pertaining to Clyde than of
any of the other children in
the large family, according
to Hazel.
Our brother had to take
over many of the farm
chores at an early age when
his brothers, Jim and Perry,
'were called to military
Sduty. It was routine for him
Sto kill, scald and clean a
"pork" for our dad to sell
on his winter time week-,
ly peddling trips to Bay
County. This was done all
by himself at an extremely
early age._
Clyde did not have the
privilege of enjoying the
Experience of learning to
drive. Out of necessity, he
"was driving the old 1940
Ford peddling pick up truck
around the farm hauling
'fire wood for the fireplace
"and wood-burning cook
stove, or sugar cane to the
2 mill for syrup making.
He drove for other farm
chores as well as driving
on the rural roads in the
neighborhood, all before
being old enough to obtain
a driver's license.
As a young child, Clyde
accidentally fell from the
high front porch of the
family dwelling, striking
his head on the supporting
concrete slab below.
The wound required
numerous stitches and he
carried a deep scar from the
cut throughout life. Com-
munity talk was that he
would never be "right."
In his early teens, Clyde
experienced being knocked
to the ground by an ex-
cited runaway steer which

GED Prep and
Adult Education
WHTC offers a GED
Prep/Adult Education pro-
gram in Bonifay. The pro-
gram serves all residents
over the age of 16 seeking
to earn a GED or improve
skills to enter programs on
the main campus. The pro-
gram is available Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m.
until 12:30 p.m.
Call 638-1180 ext. 313
or 315 for more informa-
tion.


Perry's

Prattle


Perry Wells

caused serious damage
to his front teeth, Dental
service, and money, was
scarce in the Wells house-
hold so his teeth were not
properly corrected.
After graduating from
high school and obtaining
a job, he had his teeth pro-
fessionally capped arid paid
the cost from his earnings.
Of all the writings on
Christo's 5 and 10 cent
stores, I never mentioned
that brother Clyde also
worked at Christo's ware-
house in Panama City.
This was after his first
job of washing dishes at
Tally-Ho Drive In. This
establishment is still a
prosperous business in
that city.
One of Clyde's co-
workers at Christo's was
Washington County native,
Leonard Finch, who later
became a law enforcement
officer in Bay and Wash-
ington counties. I knew
him first in Bay County.
Now it can be told that
Clyde was responsible
for reporting Christo's
Stores to the Wage and
Hour Board for failure to
pay the minimum wage to
employees.
This resulted in the
warehousemen and truck
drivers receiving a substan-
tial increase in pay. Leon-
ard Finch often reminded
me that Clyde Wells was
his "lawyer" long before he


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ever entered law school!
On a delivery, Clyde
made by truck to Christo's
5 and 10 in Port St. Joe,
he applied for a job at the
St. Joe Box Plant. He was
hired immediately and in-
structed to be at work the
next morning.
He returned the Christo
vehicle to Panama City, left
a note on the windshield to
the effect he would not be,
working there any more.
Later, brother Max joined
him at the box plant job.
Clyde left the employment
when he was drafted into
the U.S. Army. Max contin-
ued working until enrolling
in FSU.
After military service
in Korea, Clyde entered
college at FSU. He and
Max "boarded" together
and worked part-time for
the Tallahassee Democrat,
delivering papers.
Clyde was employed
as a school teacher at
Apalachee Correctional
Institute upon graduation
from FSU.
While in this job, he
made an unsuccessful bid
in 1960 for the elected
position of county judge of
Washington County. After
losing the election by a nar-
row margin to Jahaza Wil-
liams May, Clyde enrolled
in the,University of Florida
Law School.
While in school, he mar-
ried Esteena Kry Wells,
a Jasper, Fla., resident.
As a practicing lawyer,
Clyde and Esteena made
their home in DeFuniak
Springs.
In 1972, he success-
fully outdistanced two op-
ponents and was elected
Circuit Judge of the First
Judical Circuit. He was
in his seventeenth year of
serving unopposed in this
office in DeFuniak Springs
when he met his untimely
death in the Pensacola
plane crash.
A new high-rise bridge,
replacing an older draw-
bridge spanning Choc-
tawhatchee Bay on U.S.
Highway 331 at Freeport
was well underway when
Clyde's accident hap-
pened.


Before the bridge was
completed, a move was
spearheaded in the Florida
Legislature by State Rep-
resentative Sam Mitchell
and State Senator Vince
Bruner, which resulted
in the beautiful, towering
structure being named the
Clyde B. Wells Bridge.
Florida Department of
Transportation officials
opened the new bridge in
February 1991, one year
after Clyde's death. District
3 Secretary W.E. (Bill)
Waddell described the new
bridge as being 3.1 miles
long with a 65-foot vertical
clearance and a 150-foot
horizontal clearance in the
main span.
"The new bridge is de-
signed with two 12-foot
lanes and two 10-foot safe-
ty shoulders that will aid in
a hurricane evacuation,"
explained Waddell.
Despite gusty cold
winds and rain, the Walton
County Chamber of Com-
mence held a dedication
ceremony at the bridge in
honor of the late Circuit
Judge Clyde Wells.
State Senators Pat
Thomas and Vince Bruner
joined the Wells family
and friends in unveiling a
memorial sign naming the
bridge after my brother
who had established him-
self as a, well-respected
citizen of Walton County.
DOT District Secretary
W.E. Waddell, District Di-
rectors, Edward Prescott,
Gene Martin and Marvin
Stuckey, and many other
visitors were also present
for the event.
I now see that it is ab-
solutely necessary that
next week's story, No. 7
in the countdown of last
year's topics, will cover
more details about my late
brother, Clyde.
See you-all next week.


WASHINGTON COUNTY j
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
A Christian Alternative
in Education mm
*:fMa^mm BRro


4i41


REUNION
Continued from page 1A
gy's restaurant, K.C.'s Piz-
za in Vernon on Saturday
at 3:30 p.m. "I recognized
him when I saw him," Bill
said. "How could I not?"
"I'm the better looking
one," Don said.
Don and Bill Dobbins
sat down with their wives,
Lorraine and Peggy, Mon-
day night at Bill and Peg-
g.y's home in Vernon to tell
their story. It was the last
night for Don and Lorraine
before they headed back
to Laporte, Texas between
Houston and Dallas on
Tuesday morning.
They had enjoyed each
others' company for several
days, getting reacquainted
and telling about family
and life since the brothers'
last meeting in 1963,
The story began in North
Carolina. The parents were
unable to care for the two
boys and they were placed
in foster homes and finally
the Methodist Children's
Home in Winston-Salem.
Don eventually left the
home and went on in the
world, and last visited Bill
in 1963, taking a Grey-
hound bus from Texas to
North Carolina.


Life

Insurance?
It's not about
your life, it's
about hers.
Lifl lwu nli.r i sn'l a.ib ul
):O.r 1i i Jl ":,ul lhr
p.,ple %%h [rVI, on 11 A
iI.IjCl n dep l 4 ari l,. ,e
.Jn devdsifA msurirILc
p :ir am I blhal'sJij 1 l I l i r
',OU and ,,u iiI Ila l., ilve
ihe pepql \",,u If.,c
Sjlt S"und sc(orr"
p r[iln ,triin Ault:,-' 'v r
[InurjiL C L i01npnJ.


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"Serving You Is Our Most Important Product"


I


RICHARD C. MILLER
PRESIDENT/AGENT
i 1396 Jackson Ave.
SChipley, FL
AGENCY INC. (850) 638-1805


EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY


FAIR HOUSING / EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

It is illegal to discriminate based on race, color, religion, sex, national
origin, age, disability, or familial status when renting, selling or financ-
ing a home or property.

You Have Rights!! If you feel you have been discriminated against
when buying or renting a home please contact Ms. Patrice Yates, City
Clerk at the City of Chipley (850) 638-6350.

The City of Chipley is a Fair Housing Advocate as explained in the City
of Chipley's Fair Housing Ordinance which outlines steps that can be
taken locally to report housing discrimination.

A copy of this ordinance can be obtained at the Chipley City Hall in
addition information on Fair Housing and Fair Housing Law can be
obtained by contacting the Housing Discrimination Hotline at, 1-800-
669-9777 (Voice) 1-800-927-9275 (TTY) or on the world-wide web at
http://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/index.cfm.


The two lost contact af-
ter that and over the years
they tried to find each other.
Don hunted Bill through
the Children's Home (still
in operation) and eventu-
ally used the computer to
run down names. Bill also
used the computer, but
neither had much success
until recently.
"I tried a number of
search engines, and finally
narrowed it down to three
names," Don said. The first
two were eliminated and
finally Don called the right
phone number and reached
Bill.
They found a lot of
things in common, includ-
ing owning red pickup
trucks, a love of fishing
and cooking Don bakes
and Bill owns a restaurant.
Both couples have small,
frisky dogs.
There were many peo-
ple and organizations that
helped with the search, and
the brothers expressed their
gratitude to all of them.
"I've not yet found one
that wasn't helpful," Don
said. "Everyone was con-
siderate and they seemed
to understand what I was
trying to do.
"Now I'm getting calls
from all over asking if I
have found my brother."


~.4.


M-juuil-U
Ih ~lt,-


IN






8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, February 6, 2008


Jay Felsberg/WCN
One injured in wreck in Chipley
A Chipley motorcyclist was injured Sunday afternoon.
The wreck was on Hwy. 90 in front of the Episcopal
Church. Bo Birge of Chipley was reportedly driving j '
his motorcycle down Hwy. 90 when he hit a pickup
truck driven by Leroy Swain Jr. coming across the
highway in front of him. Birge was treated by Wash-
ington County EMS and was transported to Flowers
Hospital in Dothan, AL by AirHeart, with family
members driving to the hospital to meet him. Inves-
tigation is underway by Chipley Police Department.
Washington County Sheriff's Office and Chipley Fire
and Rescue assisted in the accident. Swain was charged -
with failure to yield -


ELECTION 2008


Sheriff
Robert "Bobby" Haddock (Democrat)
1167 Mockingbird Lane
Chipley, FL 32428

Virginia Ruschmeier (Democrat)
1327 Old Church Road
Chipley, FL 32428

Michael Walker (Republican)
2716-B Alton Lane
Chipley, FL 32428

Rick Warden (No Party Affiliation)
1552 South Bl vd.
Chipley, FL 32428

Chris Welch (Democrat)
1110 Pine Bluff Drive
Chipley, FL 32428

Greg Hutching (Republican)
536 Carr Road
Chipley, FL 32428

C.E. "Gene" Halley (Democrat)
PO Box 942
Chipley, FL 32428

Supervisor of Elections
Carol Finch Griffin (Democrat)
769 New Prospect Road
Chipley, FL 32428

Superintendent of Schools
Calvin Stevenson (Democrat)
3163 River Road


Chipley, FL 32428

County Commissioner
District 1
Donnie Ray Strickland (Democrat)
2461A Pleasant Hill Road
Bonifay, FL 32425

Hilton Kelly (Republican)
PO Box 125
Vernon, FL 32462

County Commissioner
District 5
James E. Guy (Republican)
1844 Pettis Road
Chipley, FL 32428

Ronnie B. Finch (Democrat)
1278 Booth Road
Chipley, FL 32428

John A. Harmon (Democrat)
1625 Old Mill Road
Chipley, FL 32428

Bill Howell (Republican)
PO Box 613
(1473 Gainer Road)
Chipley, FL 32428

School Board
District 2
Wayne C. Saunders
847 Candy Lane
Chipley, FL 32428
All school board races are non partisan,


The 'Music Man' at CHS
Returning students Ben Grande and Sarah Lovins will
be playing the romantic leads in "The Music Man" at
Chipley High School. Band members will also be per-
forming as traveling salesmen and townspeople.
Cast: Justin Wood, A.J. Thompson, Ben Grande, Mark
Lent, Jeff Flickinger, Phillip Demonbreun; Chris Spenser,
Lacey Aukema, Joe Evans, Aven Pitts, Alex Squires,
Sarah Lovins; Brenna Kneiss, Brittani Wolfe, Richard
Wayne Davenport, Leah Page, Brittany Hawk; Amber
Lunsford, Tabitha Shumaker, Allison Bunge, Stephanie
Calix, Brittany Brooks; China Robriguez, Kristen Stone,
Katherine Stone, Joni Barfield, Ashlyn Hadden Ana Me-
dina; Rochelle Wiser, Eliza Carlisle, Taylor Sloan
The Spring Musical will be will be performed Friday
April 25 and Saturday April 26 at 7 p.m. in the CHS
auditorium.




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


Transportation
Tri-County Community
Council, Inc. provides non-
emergency transportation.
For more information on
the Transportation Program,
call Tara Finch at 638-4520,
ext. 105, Monday Friday
from 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.


SAME FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE
SAME EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
NOW MORE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

Need a New Roof or Pole Barn?
Call Today Free Quotes
Buy Direct and Save


850-547-9900
205 West Hwy. 90 Bonifay


Chipley City Council chambers, season through April 14.
Chipley City Hall is Call the Council on Aging
Council meets at 1442 Jackson Avenue, at 638-6216 or 638-6217 to
Chipley City Council Chipley. schedule an appointment.
will hold a workshop meet-
ing Thursday, Feb. 7, at 5 Tax help available Ga r
p.m. in the City Hall Coun- Washington County
cil chambers. Council on Aging and
The City Council meet- AARP are taking appoint-
ing will be held Thursday, ments for the 2007-08 tax
Feb. 14 at 6 p.m. in the

A SHERIFF SHOULD BE
/ RELIABLE $ DEPENDABLE
/ ACCESSIBLE i HONEST
/ FAIR
I would like to take this opportunity to announce my candi-
dacy for sheriff of Washington County.
I have lived in Washington County fog 14,years with my
wife of 23 years, Kathy, and four children, Ann, Michael Jr,
Alan and Gabby. We are members of Turning Point Church
of Chipley. I have been in the Army Reserve for 21 years and
have earned the rank of Master Sergeant. Seventeen of those
years in a leadership role. I own and operate a construction company (Southern Style Stucco)
which I have run successfully for 10 years. I have been a certified law enforcement officer for
11 years. I was with Washington County for 6 yrs and 10 mo., 3 1/2 years as a school resource
officer and DARE officer.
I bring law enforcement, business and leadership experience thus making me a multi-dimen-
sional Sheriff. After speaking with members of the community, I understand your concerns and
agree with them 100%. We need to aggressively attack the drug problem in our community. We
need to set up programs for our children, to be involved with them and to help guide them.
Deputies need to patrol the back roads as well as the main roads. All concerns and cares
need to be handled with the same respect, no matter if it's minor or major. Everyone will be
treated equally. It is time that the sheriff's department, the community and the police depart-
ment come together as one to make this community a better place to raise our families. This is
not a republican or democratic issue, this is a community issue. "This is not a me issue, but a
WE ISSUE" therefore making me available to everyone at all times. For me to be successful as
your sheriff, the community has to be involved. Together we can and will make a difference.
Thank you.
Vote Mike Walker For 2716B Alton Lane
Chipley, Fl 32428
Sheriff of Washington County. 638-3057 258-8146
Political advertisement paid for and approved by Mike Walker. Republican for Sheriff


r e"'a project







BUSINESS NEWS


LEE

MITCHELL -
has been named
January Salesman
Of The Month
Lee invites all of his friends and customers
to see him for their best deal on their next
NEW OR USED CAR. TRUCK OR SUV!


Donna Dykes/WCN
A ribbon-cutting ceremony for Southern Financial Group on Feb. 1 was conducted by Washington County
Chamber of Commerce. Cutting the big red ribbon were the three partners, from left, Harry Wayne Par-
rish, R.D. Easterling and Ed Cox. Ashlee Easterling, next to Parrish, looks on while Chamber members hold
the ribbon ends.


New investment firm opens in Chipley


DONNA DYKES
Staff Writer
R.D. Easterling and As-
sociates has joined South-
ern Financial Group as
its Florida office and will
specialize in extended
financial services. That
means Easterling and his
partners, Harry Wayne Par-
rish and Ed Cox, will assist
residents with all sorts of
financial problems wills,
retirement, investment
products, estate planning,
tax planning, risk manage-
ment and asset protection
analysis.
They also specialize in
wealth accumulation strat-
egies for those wishing to
invest.
The extended business
is in the same location -
934 Main Street, Chipley,
Donna Waddle is office
manager.
Washington County
Chamber of Commerce


Bailey releases
new CD Sunday
Grace Bailey of Bonifay
will be featured in concert
6:30 p.m. Sunday night
at First Baptist Church in
Bonifay. At that time, she
will release her second CD
titled "This is My Story -
Hymns and Favorites." The
album consists of primarily
traditional hymns with an
upbeat flair and ,is sure to
appeal to all ages.
Grace is 15 years old,
and is a sophomore at Hol-
mes County High School.
She launched her southern
gospel singing ministry
with her first album re-
leased last year and has
sung at numerous churches
and events since that time.


WC Library
schedule
February calendar of
events for the Washington
County Public Library,
Chipley Branch.
Story time at 10:30 a.m.
each Thursday, Feb. 7, 14,
21,28.
CLAM it UP (Chipley
Library Anime Manga) for
Teens will be held Feb. 13
and Feb. 27 from 3-5 p.m.
After school program on
Feb. 26 from 3-4:30 p.m.
Where we will meet, at the
second star to the right!
Register now at the li-
brary. For more informa-
tion, call Zedra at 638-1314
or e-mail kidsrule@wcplfl.
corn.
Note: The library will
be closed Feb. 18 in obser-
vance of Presidents' Day.


S-


I.. -


Donna Dykes/WCN
Members of the Florida office of Southern Financial
Group in Chipley are, from left, the three partners,
Harry Wayne Parrish, Ed Cox, and R.D. Easterling,
Ashlee Easterling is on the extreme left and Deborah
Easterling and office manager, Donna Waddle, are
on the right.


While at the National Quar-
tet Convention in Louis-
ville, Ky., she signed with
Paradigm Music Group.
She was recently awarded
the title of New Artist of
the Year by Emerald Coast
Southern Gospel Music As-
sociation (ECSGMA).


The album-release con-
cert is open to the public,
and is free. Those planning
to attend should make plans
to arrive early.
Early seating begins at
5:30 p.m., and there was
standing room only by 6:15
last year.


Headaches?


Neck Pain?


Back Pain?


ur. Stuart Steiger


Try Chiropractic! It Works.


hosted a ribbon cutting cer-
emony for the business Fri-
day, Feb. 1, with President
Kim Wilson conducting
the event which included
prayer. She also introduced
dignitaries including East-
erling's wife and daughter,
Deborah and Ashlee; Miss
Chipley, Meagan Pledger;
and a number of friends and
well-wishers, and Chamber
members.
Anyone with a question
about their will, invest-
ment package or other
financial problems can
find the answers during a
visit to Southern Financial
Group. Business hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
The telephone number is
850-638-0388.


Wednesday, February 6, 2008 Washington County News, 9A

OUT ABOUT
Things to do In .Washington, Holmes and Surrounding Counties
SCheck out-or submit events at www.chipleypaper.com '


NOTICE
WASHINGTON COUNTY SENIOR
CITIZENS ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION

You may qualify for an additional
homestead exemption for the portion of
your tax bill associated with the Board
of County Commissioners.
* Property owner must be 65 or older.
* Total adjusted household income
must be $24,916 or less. Income
statement must be filed annually.
* Must apply before March 1.
* Must qualify for or currently be re-
ceiving homestead Exemption.
For additional information contact
your Property Appraiser's office.
Gil Carter, CFA
Washington County
Property Appraiser


PUBLIC NOTICE

VAI UARI F PROPERTY FOR SALE

WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA, acting by and
through its Board of County Commissioners, desires to sell those lots
in Sunny Hills, Florida, which are listed in Exhibit A, which can be
viewed on our website at www.washingtonfl.com

Although the County considers each and every lot listed on
Exhibit A to be worth a minimum of $10,000.00, the County will
consider any and all bids submitted. All lots receiving a bid equal to
or exceeding the sum of $10,000.00, will be awarded to the highest
bidder for each lot. The awarding of any bids under $10,000.00 for
a particular lot or lots will be considered by the County, but may or
may not be awarded to the highest bidder, at the discretion of the
County.

1. All bidders must submit their bids in a sealed envelope
with the words, "real property bids", on the outside of the envelope.
All bids must be received NO LATER THAN 1:00 P.M., ON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2008 AT THE COUNTY OFFICE AT
1331 SOUTH BOULEVARD, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA, 32348.

2. All successful high bidders, for one or more lots, shall be
required to deposit a non-refundable binder equal to 10% of the bid
price within 10 days of receiving notification that they are the high
bidders.

4. The closing shall be held on or before the 31st day of
March, 2008, at the office of attorney Gerald Holley, 1282 B Church
Avenue, Chipley, Florida, 32428, at a date and time mutually
acceptable to Seller and Buyer.

5. At closing, the County will convey title to.Buyer or Buyers
by County Deed. The Buyer will be responsible for paying the State
of Florida documentary stamps on the County Deed, as the County is
an exempt party. The Buyer shall be responsible for obtaining their
own title examination, or title insurance, if desired. The County
acquired most, if not all, of the lots by tax deed.

DATED this 24th day of January, 2008.

BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA,
BY:------------

Chairman


STEIGER

CHIROPRACTIC
CENTER, P.A.





10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, February 6, 2008
i % a
A l


VHS gives to Ronald McDonald House
Vernon High School Bible Club collected 60 pounds
worth of aluminum can tabs for the Ronald McDonald
house. VHS has approximately 400 students.
Shannah Bober, president of the Bible Club presents
the check for $24 to Vernon High School principal, Dr.
Bobbie Dawson.
The winner of the competition between English classes
was Donna Keith's third period class with a total of 47
pounds. Others not involved in the actual competition
also contributed to the collection of tabs.


Gentle, Caring Dentistry
Gentle, Caring Dentistry


STAN PARKER, DMD
ERNIE HOOPER, DMD
JOHN WILSON, DMD
AND STAFF
WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME
YOU TO THE
OPEN HOUSE
OF OUR NEW OFFICE IN CHIPLEY
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12
5-7PM
1410A BRICKYARD ROAD
CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428


GXiPESSioI\JS

OF





Valentine's Day greetings
for loved ones.

A 8 Only $6.00 for 8 lines
A i aEach additional line: 254
Valentine's Day artwork: $2.00
B Published Wednesday, February 13
Deadline: Monday, February 11, 10am
c To place an ad or for more information call:
S 638-0212 547-9414

D
Washington County News
EV Holmes County Times-Advertiser


ABUT
Things to do in Washington, Holmes and Surrounding Counties
*
Just a few of the upcoming events
in your community:
Fish Fry
Friday, Feb. 8, 4:30-7pm
Every Friday during LENT. Fried fish, corn chowder and
the choice of two sides; fries, coleslaw, baked beans
and homemade dessert. For advance tickets or take-
out, call.
Blessed Trinity Church, Bonifay
Valentine Jazz Dinner
Saturday, Feb. 9, 6:30-8pm
Band Booster hold annual dinner accompanied by live
music by CHS Tiger Jazz Band. Funds go for band pro-
gram and CHS. Reservations taken until Feb.5.
Washington County Ag Center, Chipley
Valentine Steak Dinner
thursday, Feb. 14, 5pm
Noma Assembly of God Church holds steak dinner. Live
music with Sandyland Bluegrass Gospel performing.
Everyone welcome.
Noma Assembly of God Church, Noma
"Business After Hours"
Tuesday, Feb. 12, 5-7pm
Sponsored by Bank of Bonifay. Come communicate
with fellow businesses in town. Great opportunity for
public to meet business owners, too.
Stan Parker's Family Dentistry Facility, Chipley
Check out or submit events at
chipleypaper.com


bonifaynow.com


709,7th Street1
Chipley. FL 32428
Come In and Enjoy a Country Cooked Meal
F --------- --------- -----------
Hair E-thetics Hair Coloring Texture
I' Treaonnents Waxing Nail Esthetics
I ? ,:i e-1.Ip Skin Esthetics Massage
I FEE
k. COLORTREATMENT
S- .. GLOSSINGWITH
SWENDY SHEFFIELD OR
S 'I KELLYWILLIAMS
,' WI T-SCOITON
I 0I r 1n^,' 2910 Borden Street Marianna, FL 32448
I rtenzg 850-526-4544
I SALON 9 SPA www.partenzasalonandspa.com
L - - - - - - - - - - - - -


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


Dinner
Specials
Monday-Wednesday
$8.99 /

Home Town Service from Home Town People
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
121 N. Waukesha Street Bonifay 547-9405
L ----------------------- J
Friday Night Special
/ All You Can Eat
Catfish Fillets -s-8-
Daily Lunch Specia ls"
(including Sunday) 43
1 Meat, 3 Veggies,
/Dessert, Tea
Seafood, Steak & Chicken Breakfast 6am-10pm Fresh
A Gardner Family Tradition Hours JUmbo
for Over 30 Years! Mon.-SaL 6-9pm Sliriqo
DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Sunday 6am-3pm



Check out or submit events at

chipleypaper.com
or

bonifaynow.com


U


HOMETOWN DINER
BREAKFAST LUNCH BUFFET
TO ORDERMON.-F RI.. $7.00
TO ORDA *) SUNDAY- $8.00
5:30-10 AM DAILY Includes Bever ~ae. De..sen &Ta


f1. IJl."llT" T.r..,".l









I Inside This Week
0 Social News................ Page 2B
/ Real Power.................Page 4B
! Obituaries................... Page 7B
'- Classifieds................ Page 9-12B


IN THE NEWS


U


Jay Felsberg/Extra


Above: The new Doctors Memorial Hospital will replace the older 1950s-vintage facility (below).


'Highwaymen' art
in state exhibit
Secretary of State Kurt S.
Browning announced today an
exhibition organized by the De-
partment of State entitled "The
Art of Florida's Highwaymen"
and initiated by Governor Char-
lie Crist as part of the statewide
celebration of Black History
Month, themed "Pioneering the
Future," the exhibition will be on
display Feb. 1 through Feb. 29 in
the Governor's. Gallery in the
Capitol. The exhibition will fea-
ture works from the collection of
Geoff Cook..Their work was re-
cently profiled in this paper.
The Highwaymen are a group
of African-American artists that
emerged during the 1950s and
1 960s. Unable to display and sell
their artwork in galleries, the art-
ists were forced to sell their paint-
ings from the trunks of their cars,
often traveling door-to-door.
Styled after the work of artist
A.E. Backus, the Highwaymen
produced more than 100,000
beautiful Florida landscapes.
In 2004, '26 Highwaymen
were inducted into the Florida
Artists Hall of Fame.
This exhibition is part of the
Florida Department of State, Di-
vision of Cultural Affairs' Capitol
Complex Exhibition Program.
For more information, contact
Sandy Shaughnessy at 850-245-
6480 or visit: www.florida-arts.
org.

Holmes County TCCC
community meeting
Tri-County Community Coun-
cil will hold a Holmes County
community meeting 1 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 7, at the Holmes
County Head Start Center, 2499
Cypress Street in Westville.
The meeting has been called
to elect a representative for the
low-income residents to serve on
the TCCC board of directors,
All interested persons are in-
vited to attend. Verfication of
current income must be provided
at the meeting, or be on file with
TCCC in order for a person to
participate in the election.

Tax Watch meets
Holmes County Tax Watch
Association will meet Thursday,
Feb. 7, at 6 p.m. at Simbo's in
Bonifay. Everyone is welcome.

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

Under News look for
Photos Galleries, including:
Vernon City Hall Grand Opening
Poplar Springs Homecoming
HCHS Sweetheart Night
Basketball From All Season
Videos, including:
Vernon City Hall Grand Opening
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


New DMH to



be dedicated


Valentine's


JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
The staff and administration
of' Doctor's Memorial Hospital
billed the original event as "Our
Valentine to Holmes County."
Now they plan a repeat perfor-
mance as the ribbon cutting will
be held for the new DMH on
Thursday, Feb. 14 at 10 a.m.
A number of Holmes Coun-
tians were on hand to enjoy that
Valentine's Day gift in 2007 as
the groundbreaking for the new
DMH % as celebrated Now, just
a 3ear later, the ribbon cutting
for the new hospital will be held
on Thomas Drive.
The new DMH will replace
the current, 49-year-old facility
in downtown Bonifay. The new,
25-bed critical access hospital
built on Thomas Drive just off
Interstate 10 south of Bonifay. It
is approximately 48,000 square
feet, about twice the size of the
current hospital.
While the ribbon cutting will
be held on Valentine's Day, CEO
Robert Winkler said that several
inspections and clearances by
state and federal authorities will
need to completed before the
new building is open for service.
Old DMH will remain in service
to provide care until the new fa-
cility receives its final approval.
Some equipment is being
moved or new equipment is be-
ing installed. Final cleanup is
being done this week and more
equipment and furnishings will
be moved in before the ribbon
cutting.
DMH was built in 1958 under
the Hill-Burton federal legisla-
tion and is a 25-bed rural, critical


Day


an 85 percent majority of votes
Cast.
The board selected Stern
Brothers of Chicago, Ill. as the
underwriter for the tax-exempt
bond issue in August, 2006, and
$16.7 million was realized from
the issue in December, 2006.
Parsons of Louisville, Ky.
was chosen as project manager.
Architect is Gresham, Smith and
Partners of Nashville, Tenn.,
and the contractor is Brasfield
& Goriee General Contractors,
based in Birmingham, Ala.

S Ceremony Feb.'14
The ceremony will begin at
10 a.m., those needing handicap
assistance are urged to arrive a
little after 9 a.m. There will be a
Jay Felsberg/Extra shuttle available, and drivers are
Bettye's Boutique will be the first-ever gift shop at DMH. It is asked to carpool for parking.
named in honors of CEO Robert Winkler's late wife Bettye, who Following the ribbon cutting
was always a tireless supporter of hospital volunteer programs. tours of the new hospital will be
A 'Pink Ladies' program is planned for new DMH. available.


access hospital.
Plans have been underway
for several years to build a new
hospital as the current building
proved less and less capable of
meeting the medical needs of the
area DMH serves.
A number of improvements
have been made and up-to-date
equipment installed. The cur-
rent hospital, however, is locked
in geographically, has no room
to expand either the building or
parking, and is out of room for
further improvements.
The property at Thomas Drive
was obtained in 2002. After re-
view of several fundraising op-
tions, the board decided in 2005
to issue bonds. The hospital char-
ter, however, limited the board to


Jay Felsberg/Extra


Equipment is being moved to the new hospital.


Mor potog o te mw osital t. ww. ciplyppe.com ad ifaynowI I


Help with compulsive
gambling available
The Florida Council on Com-
pulsive Gambling (FCCG) is of-
fering a multitude of free servic-
es, including self-help recovery
workbooks, referrals to self-help
programs, financial counselors,
legal professionals, and more.
For information, assistance and
nearby resource referrals, call
888-ADMIT-IT or 888-236-
4848.

Job fair Feb. 15.
Tom P. Haney Technical Cen-
ter 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 po-
sitions from entry-level to pro-
fessional. The job fair provides


an opportunity for job seekers to
discover job opportunities they
may have not known about.
For more information con-
cerning the job fair call the
Workforce Center, 850-872-
4340.
* *





O UT



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


PHOTO OF THE WEEK















Peyton Lyerly by Tammy
Youngest True Alabama Fan!
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.


-ado&






2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, February 6, 2008


Saunders-Dampier engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Bartow William Saunders, Jr. of Dothan,
Ala., formerly of Bonifay, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rachel Lora, to Greg Mitchell Dampier,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Dampier, of Hartsville, S.
C.
The bride-elect is a Magna Cum Laude graduate
from Oral Roberts University with a degree in Mass
Media Communications. She owns a real estate invest-
ment business in Nashville, Tenn. and is also a Christian
recording artist. Her grandparents are the late Bartow
Saunders and Syble Shinglar Saunders, and the late Tup
McWaters and Gladys Alexander, all of Bonifay.
The prospective groom is a Magna Cum Laude grad-
uate of Wintrop University with degrees in Mass Me-
dia Communications and Music Performance. He also
graduated from Belmont University with a master's in
music, and is a musician and producer in Nashville.
Formal invitations will be sent. The wedding .is
planned for March 15, at First Assembly of God in
Bonifay. A reception at Waits Mansion will follow. The
couple will make their home in Nashville.


Bell-Smith engagement
Matthew and Joanne Roberts of Chipley announce
the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Ruby Christi-
na Bell, to Jason Eli Smith, son of Tim and Cindy Smith
of Chipley.
Ruby is the granddaughter of Josephine Johnson of
Chipley, Ruby Gray and the late Albert Gray, of Mari-
anna. She is a 2002 graduate of Chipley High School
and is employed at Lowes in Marianna.
Jason is the grandson of the late Jack and Nell Smith,
Charles and Carolyn Ritner and the late Eli Carr, all of
Chipley. He is a 2001 graduate of Chipley High School
and is studying for a bachelor's degree in Criminal Jus-
tice from Troy University.
The wedding is planned for 6 p.m. Feb. 16 at Shiloh
Baptist Church. No local invitations are being sent. All
family and friends are invited to attend.


Hill-Wood engagement
Misty Hall and Ronald Wood will exchange wedding
vows 4 p.m. Feb. 23 at Caryville Evangelistic Center. A
reception will be held at Caryville Civic Center follow-
ing the wedding.
No invitations will be sent. All family and friends are
invited to attend.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Verla Mae Hall of
Caryville, and the late Ova Calvert of Vinemont, Ala.
The prospective groom is the son of Belinda and Rob-
ert Grantham of Chipley.


Lane Harrison Gainey is five
Lane Harrison Gainey, son of Johnny and Andrea
(Everitt) Gainey, celebrated his fifth birthday on Jan.
6. Lane, his big brother, Brayden, and several friends
and family, celebrated with a party on Jan. 5 at Chuck E
Cheese in Dothan.
Lane's maternal grandparents are Rick and Nancy
Everitt, of Chipley, and paternal grandparents are Tom-
my and Sheryl Gainey, also of Chipley.


Brain Bowl,
teammates do
well at FSU
tournament
Chipola College Brain
Bowl team members Mark
Hodge and Jantzen White-
head finished fourth and
sixth respectively in indi-
vidual scoring at the Nole
Bowl m Academic Tour-
nament held Jan. 25-26 at
Florida State University.
Chipola coach Stan
Young, said, "They
(Hodge and Whitehead)
have both firmly estab-
lished themselves as two
of the top players in the
state of Florida."
While the Chipola team
finished with only a 4-6
record in the tournament,
Chipola defeated one of
the two FSU teams in the
tournament in round-robin
play and narrowly lost to
UF (220-210).
Chipola also defeated
defending national JUCO
champion Valencia Com-
munity College, the only
other community col-
lege in the tournament.

I' fI I 'VI


Parts

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11071MVIEWOWN
1SHIGMETOWN
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HGMEqrGWN
LH 0 M E. qr 07W N


Payton Dale Spivey
Jamie Spivey and Ashley Zurica of Bonifay announce
the birth of their son, Payton Dale Spivey. He was born
Oct. 30, at Gulf Coast Hospital in Panama City. Payton
weighed 7 pounds, 15.9 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Terry Wicker of Caryville
and Tommy Zurica of New York. Paternal grandparents
are Ronnie and Paula Locke of Bonifay and the late Har-
ry (Sib) Spivey. Payton is the great grandson of Donnie
Land of Caryville, the late James and Vivian Anderson,
and the late Charlie and Daisy Spivey.
Payton has a sister, Jade Koch and two brothers,
Jameson and Justin Spivey all of Chipley.


Submitted photos
Chipola College Brain Bowl team members Mark
Hodge (left) and Jantzen Whitehead (right) finished
fourth and sixth respectively in individual scoring at
the Nole Bowl III Academic Tournament held Jan.
25-26 at Florida State University.


Teams from FSU, UF
and USF competed in the
tournament. The Univer-
sity of South Florida won
the tournament.
The Chipola team will
compete in regional com-
petition at Okaloosa-Wal-
ton College, Feb. 1-2. The
tournament is a qualifier
for state tournament set
for March 26-28 on the
Chipola College campus.
Chipola Blue team
members are: Mark
Hodge, Jantzen White-


head, Brandon (Chuck)
Bryant, Julian (Trey) Paul
and Mitchell Whitehead.
Math professor Stan
Young and Humani-
ties professor Dr. Robert
Dunkle coach the Chipola
teams.


i i i -


'Run for the
Cookies' Feb. 9
The Girl Scout Coun-
cil of Apalachee Bend and
Gulf Winds Track Club,
will hold the 16th annual
Run for the Cookies Sat-,
urday, Feb. 9. Site of the
exciting event will be the
Tallahassee Community
College Lifetime Sports
Complex at 444 Appleyard
Drive. The annual run be-
gins with the one-mile race,
at 8:45 a.m. followed by.
the 5K at 9 a.m.
The run marks the arrival.
of the world famous cook-
ies, which will be available
through March 9. Proceeds
from the event will pro-
vide local Girl Scouts with
scholarships for exciting,
travel opportunities. Race.
day registration will begin
at 7:30 a.m.
Cost is $10 for the one-
mile race and $15 for the,
5K. Registration forms are
available online at www.
gscab.org or at www.gulf-
winds.org.
For more information,
contact the Girl Scout
Council office, 850-386-
2131.


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Wednesday, February 6, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B


Submitted photos
Chipola theater majors perform during the 2007 Homecoming Talent Show. This
year's Talent Show is set for Feb. 20. Homecoming night is Feb. 23.


Chipola College
Chipola College will
celebrate Homecoming
2008, Feb. 18-23. This
year's theme is "On Top of
Our Game: as the Indians
hope to defeat the Com-
modores of Gulf Coast.
Candidates for Mr.
Chipola and Homecoming
Queen will be introduced
at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 13, in the Arts Cen-
ter, with voting on Feb. 13
and 14.
Student activities for
the week include: Monday,
Feb. 18: Camouflage Day;`
Tuesday, Feb. 19: Hawai-
ian Day; Wednesday, Feb.
20: Pajamas Day; Thurs-
day, Feb. 21: Favorite


Homecoming 2008 is Feb. 18-23


College Day; and Friday,
.Feb. 22: Chipola Blue and
Gold Day.
A campus building de-
coration contest will be
judged Tuesday, Feb.19 at
1 p.m.
The Homecoming Tal-
ent Show is Wednesday,
Feb. 20, at 10:05 a.m., in
the Arts Center. Current
students or groups are in-
vited to perform.
Cash prizes will be
awarded to best overall
and top places in solo,
group and band categories.
Performers must register
by Monday, Feb.18.
Homecoming night,
Saturday, Feb. 23, begins


with the Lady Indians
game against Gulf Coast
at 5:30 p.m. An alumni re-
ception hosted by Chipola
President Dr. Gene Prough
and his wife Priscilla, be-
gins at 6 p.m. All alumni
and friends are invited to
attend the reception.
The Indians take on the
Commodores in the men's
game at 7:30 p.m.
Chipola's 2008 Home-
coming Queen and Mr.
Chipola will be crowned
during halftime.

For more information
on Homecoming events,
call the SGA office at 718-
2308 or 718-2314.


TECH TIPS


Tips provided on electrical work


Curtis Green is the in-
structor for Washington-
Holmes Technical Center's
electrician program. Green
has been an instructor for
almost three years. He has
26 years of experience as
an electrician operating his
own business and working
with other contractors. He
has been a licensed electri-
cal contractor since 1992.
Incandescent Lamps
(lightbulbs)
Do your light bulbs
seem to blow out before
their "advertised life ex-
pectancy?" It could be
due to fluctuations of the
power in your home that
are uncontrollable. How-
ever, there are a couple of
things you can do to help
alleviate this problem.
*When purchasing re-
placement incandescent
lamps, make sure that
they are rated for 130V
use. This will generally
increase the life of your
lamps.
*Replace your incan-
descent lamps with the
new compact fluorescent
lamps. These lamps come
in a wide assortment of
sizes and shapes for many
different uses.
Compact fluorescent
lamps have a 2-4 times
greater life span than in-
candescent and usually re-
quire less than half of the
power for the same light
output.
Compact fluorescent
lamps are initially more
expensive, but the combi-
nation of a longer life and
the decreased power con-
sumption will prove them
to be more cost effective.


Curtis Green


If your lamps continue
to blow after trying these
remedies, contact a quali-
fied electrician because
you may have other prob-
lems.
Receptacle Outlets
Outlets in your home or
business sometimes wear
out. Here are some ques-
tions to ask yourself when
plugging or unplugging
something that may help
you determine if an outlet
needs to be replaced.
*Do I have to wiggle
the plug?
*Does the plug fall out
of the outlet?
*Does the plug droop so
I can see the prongs in the
outlet?
*Does the plug or outlet
feel hot?
*Does the outlet make a
noise (sizzling, popping or
crackling)?
If you answer yes to
any of these questions, the
outlet may need to be re-
placed. Contact a qualified
person to check your out-
lets and replace any defec-
tive ones.
GFCI Receptacles


Auditions for "How I
Learned to Drive"
Auditions for "How I Learned to
Drive" will be held Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Crossbones Theatre Company Art-
Coop, 535 Mercer Avenue in Panama


A "GFCI" is a ground
fault circuit interrupter. A
GFCI is an inexpensive
electrical device required
that, if installed in house-
hold branch circuits, could
prevent over two-thirds
of the approximately 300
electrocutions still oc-
curring each year in and
around the home.
A GFCI is now required
by the National Electric
Code for kitchen counter
tops, bathrooms, unfin-"
ished garages, basements,
and outdoors. When in use,
it continuously measures
the amount of current on
each current-carrying wire
and if an imbalance oc-
curs, the GFCI instantly
stops the flow of current
preventing a prolonged
electric-shock.
If you have these devic-
es in your home or busi-
ness,';they should be tested
monthly as they do some-
times fail. If replacement
is necessary, contact a
qualified person to replace
the defective GFCI.
Owners of homes that
do not have GFCls in-
stalled in all those critical
areas specified in the latest
version of the Code should
consider having them in-
stalled.

Washington-Holmes
Technical Center offers
24 career and technical
programs. The program
instructors have years
of knowledge and exper-
tise in their career areas.
Each week, this column
will feature technical
advice from WHTC pro-
gram instructors.


City.
Scripts available at downtown Panama
City library.
Performances are scheduled for April
18 through April 27.
Directed by Chuck Clay. For more in-
formation call 850-319-6188


Lowell Hudson, Poplar Springs Agriculture advisor
FFA public speaking winner
Nathan Toro accepts his award for winning the District
FFA Extemporaneous Public Speaking Contest on
January 24. He will now compete in state competitions
in June. Nathan is in 10th grade at Poplar Springs
High School.


'30 Days of Green' at GCCC
The "30 Days of Green" Green Building Seminar be-
gins on Feb. 20 at Gulf Coast Community College with a
day-long presentation by Dr. Jennifer Languell, founder
and president of Trifecta Construction.
A roundtable discussion over lunch and a presenta-
tion from Bruce White, of White Starr, Inc., and Sky in.
Calhoun County will wrap up the day.
Languell will present "Green Development Industry
Trends, Implementation, and Case Studies" as part of a
workshop involving other local green developers.
CILB continuing.education credits will be available.
Bruce White, the developer of Sky in Calhoun Coun-
ty, will present information along with his discussion on
financing green projects.
There will be a roundtable discussion over lunch
(provided), with Rick Koehnemann of Koehnemann
Construction, Bruce White, and Bud Chiles of Green
Steel Homes.
This free seminar will be offered by registration only.
Contact Alice Guay at 1-850-215-5590.
Bay Green Expo is also held as part of the "30 Days
of Green", a time to bring awareness to living responsi-
bly and sustainability. For more information, visit www.
baygreenexpo.com For sponsorship or booth informa-
tion, contact Joe Earp, Expo Coordinator at 1-850-509-
1653, or email earp0321@hotmail.com


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


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Submitted photo
Missouri-based BUDD Builders working in the Student Center at The Baptist College of Florida.


BUDD builders back on BCF campus


The Missouri based
BUDD Builders (Building
Under Divine Direction)
migrate to The Baptist
College of Florida early
every year to take on the
challenge of various build-
ing projects.
The BUDD Builders
initially came in 2006 to
build the Shepherd's Cot-
tages, homes for retired
ministers and mission-
aries. They continue to
work seasonally on such
projects as the new dorm,
business office,. chapel


stage, student center, and
prayer chapel. For more
information on BUDD
projects or how you can
be involved in missions
on campus, contact BCF
at 800.328.2660 ext. 460.

BCF announces
record enrollments
New student enrollment
for the Spring semester set
an all time record at The
Baptist College of Florida
as 88 new students began
their BCF careers. This
number is almost three


times the new students en-
rolled in January 2007.
In announcing the re-
cord enrollment, Tom
Kinchen, BCF President,
congratulated the new stu-
dents and welcomed them
to the honor roll of those
who have studied at the
College during its sixty-
five year history.

BCF Spring
Preview Day
Friday, March 28, The
Baptist College of Florida
(BCF) will host its spring


Preview Day, beginning
at 9 am. guests are invited
to spend time on campus
exploring the degree pro-
grams, meeting the facul-
ty, gathering information
on financial aid, learning
the computer and library
capabilities, and experi-
encing the student activi-
ties on campus.
To register for Preview
Day, contact the BCF Ad-
missions Office at 800-
328-2660 ext. 460 or sim-
ply register online at www.
baptistcollege.edu.


Always know that God has a plan for you


When I was growing up
I didn't completely under-
stand what prayer was or
how it worked. I thought
no matter what I prayed
for God would grant me
it if I asked in prayer. I
would pray for things like
a go-cart, puppies, and nu-
merous toys. Many times
I did not receive these
things and I thought that
God wasn't answering my
prayers.
Well, as I grew up I
began to understand that
God always answers our
prayers, just maybe not the
way we always want Him
to. An example of this is
like when Paul prayed that
God would take away his
thorn in the flesh and did
not. Paul understood be-
cause of this infirmity he
was made stronger by it
and took pleasure in it.
There are times when
we may want something
that really is not best for
us. There may be times
when God wants us to wait
a while before He grants
us what we request. It may
just be God has a different
plan than we have and we
need to be patient and have
faith things will work out
the way God wants them
to. The following illustra-
tion of the "Three Trees"
makes this point.
Once there were three
trees on a hill in the
woods. They were dis-
cussing their hopes and
dreams when the first tree
said "Someday I hope to
be a treasure chest. I could
be filled with gold, silver
and precious gems. I could
be decorated with intricate
carvings and everyone
would see the beauty."
Then the second tree
said "Someday I will be
a mighty ship. I will take


Let Your


Light Shine

Wes Webb

kings and queens across
the waters and sail to the
comers of the world. Ev-
eryone will feel safe in me
because of the strength of
my hull."
Finally, the third tree
said "I want to grow to be
the tallest and straightest
tree in the forest. People
will see me on top of the
hill and look up to my
branches, and think of the
heavens and God and how
close to them I am reach-
ing. I will be the greatest
tree of all time and people
will always remember
me..."
After a few years of
praying that their dreams
would come true, a group
of woodsmen came upon
the trees. When one came
to the first tree he said,
"This looks like a strong
tree, I think I should be
able to sell the wood to a
carpenter." And he began
cutting it down. The tree
was happy, because he
knew that the carpenter
would make him into a
treasure chest.
At the second tree a


woodsman said, "This
looks like a strong tree, I
should be able to sell it to
the shipyard." The second
tree was happy because he
knew he was on his way to
becoming a mighty ship.
When the woodsmen
came upon the third tree,
the tree was frightened be-
cause he knew that if they
cut him down his dreams
would not come true. One
of the woodsman said, "I
don't need anything spe-
cial from my tree so I'll
take this one" and he cut
it down.
When the first tree ar-
rived at the carpenters, he
was made into a feed box
for animals. He was then
placed in a barn and filed
with hay. This was not at
all what he had prayed
for.
The second tree was
cut and made into a small
fishing boat. His dreams
of being a mighty ship and
carrying kings' had come
to an end.
The third tree was cut
into large pieces and left
alone in the dark. The
years went by and the trees
forgot about their dreams.
Then one day, a man
and woman came to the
barn. She gave birth and
they placed the baby in
the. hay in the feed box
that was made from the
first tree. The man wished
that he could have made a
crib for the baby, but this
manger would have to do.
The tree could feel the
importance of this event
and knew that it had held
the greatest treasure of all
time.
Years later, a group of
men got in the fishing boat
made from the second tree.
One of them was tired and
went to sleep. While they


were out on the water, a
great storm arose and the
tree didn't think it was
strong enough to keep the
men safe. The men woke
the sleeping man, and he
stood and said "peace"'
and the storm stopped. At
this time, the tree knew
that it had carried the king
of kings in its boat.
Finally, someone came
and got the third tree. It was
carried through the streets
as the people mocked the
man who was carrying it.
When they came to a stop,
the man was nailed to the
tree and raised in the air
to die at the top of a hill.
When Sunday came, the
tree came to realize that
it was strong enough to
stand at the top of the hill
and be as close to God as
was possible, because Je-
sus had been crucified on
it.
The moral of this story
is that when things don't
seem to be going your way,
always know that God has
a plan for you. If you place
your trust in Him, He will
give you great gifts.
Each of the trees got
what they wanted, just not
in the way they had imag-
ined. We don't always
know what God's plans
are for us. We just know
that His ways are not our
ways, but His ways are al-
ways best.
God says in Isaiah 55:8-
9, "For my thoughts are
not your thoughts, neither
are your ways my ways,
saith the Lord. For as the
heavens are higher than
the earth, so are my ways
higher than your ways,
and my thoughts than your
thoughts."
Wes Webb is minister of
Chipley Church of Christ
at 638-2366.


Today it seems "they"
have a name and a drug
for everything that "they"
say is not normal. Actually
I often wonder who "they"
are comparing the rest of
us to.
One of the main things
that people ridicule about
me is that I move fast,
and I talk fast. Actually
the truth is, I hope you're
reading fast, because I
wrote this fast. Justbe glad
that I typed it, because if I
had written it long hand,
you would not be able to
read it.
Do you get the point?
So often I wonder why
everyone else is so slow..
I'm really glad "they" did
not do as much as "they"
do with drugs today, when
I was in school. "They"
would have had me on
Ritalin and no telling what
else.
But I think I turned out
all right, because my dad
and mom knew what drugs
I needed, they 'drug' me to
church three or four times
a week. If we didn't have
something going on at
our church, there was one
within fifty miles that did.
And they also knew how
to apply the love straps, (as
the Bible teaches), which
often made me think be-
fore I sat down, and before
I acted out again.
Even as an adult, I think,
talk and write so fast I of-
ten get things backward
and mispronounce words.
And I've discovered if
people love me, they love
me with all my faults and
laugh along with me, and
if they hate me, they usu-
ally hate for the same rea-
sons, because I'm not per-
fect like they are.
I discovered by read-
ing "Preaching Now" that
"they" have named anoth-
er one of my little defects.
It's a new medical term
called RLS, which stands
for "Restless Leg Syn-
drome."
You see, you actually
don't want to sit close to
me in church or at a con-
cert, because my legs
are always bouncing,
even when I'm reading
or watching TV. There is
something about me that
is always moving. Appar-
ently it is a condition that
keeps people from sleep-
ing well and creates other
serious problems.
So "they" are doing ex-
perimental drug treatment
to try to control it. Hope-
fully I'll be gone to a bet-
ter land and have a new
body, before "they" .finish
their research. Because I
like me just like God made
me.
But you know there is
a problem "they" should
spend more time research-
ing. A problem that is wide
spread and contagious in
churches, small communi-
ties and anywhere a group
of people meet on a regu-
lar basis. It's called RTS,
"Restless Tongue Syn-
drome."
Michael Duduit, editor
for "Preaching Now" also
wrote about RTS and said,
"I can't begin to tell you
the number of RTS suffer-
ers I've run across over the
years people who can't
bring themselves to silence
their voices even for a mo-
ment, but talk endlessly
about subjects large and
small (usually small)."
I think if "they" could


From the

Heart

Tim Hall

find a cure for RTS, it
would become the greatest
discovery of our day, be-
cause it would save most
marriages, all the problems
in local churches, and cure
many heart attacks and
nervous breakdowns, and
even cause world peace to
take place.
But I know there is not
a cure that man can come
up with, for the Bible
says, "... the tongue can no
man tame; it is an unruly,
evil, full of deadly poison
(James 3:8 KJV)."
So unfortunately, there
is no drug available to
cure RTS. But there is a
cure, and you would think
church people would know
about it and use it; it's the
Cross. RTS can be and will
be cured when a person
gives their life and their
tongue to Christ.
For once a person re-
ceives Christ as their Lord,
their desire then should
be, "to be like Christ" and
Christ says we are to love
others as we love our-
selves.
I've never heard a per-
son deliberately go out
and bring disgrace to their
own name, but they will
lie about a neighbor. Actu-
ally I think I can say that
all gossip is lying, and I
think someone said, liars
shall not enter Heaven or
something like that.
So, before you share
something about someone
else, you need to ask your-
self three questions.
(1) Do I know beyond a
shadow of a doubt that this
is true, meaning you have
actually talked to the per-
son. you are talking about,
and they have confirmed it
to be true?
(2) Will what I am shar-
ing benefit both parties,
the one I am talking too
and about?
(3) Is Christ going to
receive honor and glory
through what I am shar-
ing?
If any of the answers
to any of these questions
are "no," then you need
to lay your tongue upon
the Cross, that it might be
sanctified unto Christ.
Just as my dad used the
Bible remedy for my prob-
lems as a child, so must we
use it for RTS.
Tim Hall is Senior Pas-
tor, Gully Springs Baptist
Church in Bonifay, 547-
3920, E-mail: timhall_
2000@yahoo.com

TO ADVERTISE

CALL PAM JACKSON
AT

638-0212


Emilrliiosnes oflseg @cilepae.com* Te oin .. Iion n.hs ae.ono ecsarl rfec *hoeofFoidaredomNespaer


Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiser


Wednesday, February 6, 2008


Pane 4R






Wednesday, February 6, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B


MINISTRY NEWS


Mitch Johnson


Someone to

Care Church
Pastor Mitch Johnson
of the Winterville Assem-
bly of God in Bonifay will
hold revival services Feb.
14-16 at the Someone to
Care Church, 1705 Pioneer
Road,Chipley.
Services begin at 7 p.m.
each night: Friday there
will be a spaghetti supper,
at 6 p.m. The church is
2.5 miles east of the cau-
tion light on Hwy. 77 in
Wausau.


Steak dinner for

missions Feb. 8
FirstAssembly of God of
Bonifay will host its annual
steak dinner for missions
on Friday, Feb. 8, from 4-


8p.m. at the church, 1009
South Waukesha Street in
Bonifay.
Cost is $10 per person
for Rib-Eye steak, baked
potato, salad, dessert and
tea. Dine in or take out.
For more information, call
547-0400.

The Galloways

in concert
The Galloways from
Nashville, Tenn. will be at
the First Free Will Baptist
Church of Malone, Thurs-
day, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m.
There is no admission
charge but a love offering
will be taken.
For more information
or directions, call Larry
Dykes at 334-671-0295
or Jesse Hart at 850-569-
5494 or 850-569-5006.


Bible study

seminar
A free Bible study sem-
inar will be held at Blue
Lake Park in the confer-
ence building, Hwy 77
just south of Interstate 10.
The "Fulfilled Bible
Prophecy" program will
be Feb. 14-16. Thursday
6-9 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m. -


noon and 2-4 p.m.; Satur-
day, 9 a.m. noon.
There will be no collec-
tions or donations sought.
For more informa-
tion, call Zach or Kristi
at 850-773-1626 or visit
itsirkdrop @gmail.com.


The Riddles

in concert
The Riddells David,
Sonja, Justin and Kayla -
will be at Caryville Evan-
gelical Center Sunday,Feb.
10, at 6 p.m. The church is
located on Wrights Creek
Road, Caryville.


EMERGE2

training
Songwriting for the lo-
cal church, shooting video
for worship, implement-
ing media techniques and
using instruments in con-
temporary worship are a
few of the highlights for
the second annual Emerge
conference on March 7-8
at Westside Baptist Church
in Gainesville.
Emerge is a two day
hands-on worship seminar
designed to transform the
musical worship in any


church. Any worship team,
music director, praise and
worship leader or musi-
cian can benefit from the
workshop regardless of
experience level or church
size.
The cost is $15 per
person or $75 per church.
For more information
on how your church
can participate, email
drodom @baptistcollege.
edu.


Ole Time Camp

Meeting set
Ole Time Camp Meet-
ing at Bethany Baptist
Church March 2-7. Sun-
day school starts at 9:45
a.m. with Sunday evening
service at 6 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
schedule: Morning ser-
vice: 10 a.m. and evening
service: 7 p.m. Bethany
Baptist Church is located
10 miles north of Bonifay
on Hwy. 79.
The annual Ole Time
Camp Meeting will be-
gin Sunday, March 2 at
regular church time and
run through Friday night
March 7.
Bro. Scott Roper will be
special guest speaker ev-


ery night. Different guest
speakers will speak dur-
ing the morning services.
Morning services begin at
10 a.m. and evening ser-
vices start at 7 p.m.
Vessels of Clay will
bring messages in song
and praise.


Bluegrass

gospel sing
There will be a sing
Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. at Oak
Grove Pentecostal. The
host group will be Straight
and Narrow Bluegrass
with special guests The
Bluegrass Pilgrims.
Oak Grove is located
two miles north of Hwy. 2
on Hwy. 179, Bonifay.
For more information,
call 334-588-6052 or email
sandnbgrass @ alaweb.
com.

News from

New Hope MBC
New Hope Missionary
Baptist Church in Two
Egg, will hold a baptism
ceremony following the
morning worship service
on February 27.
The Cruifixioh of Christ,
written by the Rev. L.V.


Farmer, will be performed
on March 30 at 6 p.m.
The skit calls for over 20
actors. If you would like a
part, contact Farmer.


Angel Food

Ministries
New Smyrna Assembly
of God Church is a host
site for Angel Food Min-
istries, and they are taking
orders. The last day to or-
der is Feb. 18, and deliv-
ery will be on March 1.
Call Kathy Duplesis
at 547-9559, Monday
through Thursday, 8:30
a.m. noon and 1-3:30
p.m. to place an order.

Noma Assembly

of God news
*Fresh Fire Ministries
with Evangelists Bill and
Beth Juoni of Whitewater,
Wisc., will hold a revival
during Sunday morning
evening services Feb. 17.
*A Valentine steak din-
ner banquet will be Thurs-
day, Feb. 14, beginning at
5 p.m. There will be live
music by Sandyland Blue-
grass Gospel. Dine in or
carry out. The cost is $11
per plate.


HOUSES OF WORSHIP


African Methodist Episcopal
Grant Tabernacle AME: 577
Martin Luther King, Chipley. Pastor
is.the Rev. Larry Brown.
New Bethel AME: Hwy. 90 in
Bonifay. Pastor is Alice Hennessey.
St. John AME: First and third
Sunday. Pastor Jerome J. Good-
man.
St. Joseph AME: 1401. Monroe
Sheffield Rd., Chipley. Pastor is the
Rev. Roy Hudson.
St. Luke AME: Jackson Com-
munity Road. Jerome J. Goodman
is pastor.
Assembly of God
Bonifay First Assembly: 116
Main St. Pastor is John Chance.
Carmel Assembly of God: Coun-
ty Road 160 in the Bethlehem Com-
munity. Pastor is Tommy Moore.
Chipley First Assembly of God:
567 N. Main St. Pastor the Rev. Dal-
las Pettis.
Cords of Love Assembly of God:
2060 Bethlehem Road, off Hwy.
276, in the Kynesville area. Pastor is
Jerry Sanford.
Ebro Assembly of God: Hwy. 79
South. Pastor is Lloyd Lykins.
Faith Assembly of God: Under-
wood Road behind Poplar Springs
School. Pastor is Charles Carlton.
Graceville First Assembly of
God: 5565 Brown Street. Pastor is
Charles Jackson.
Little Rock Assembly of God:
Hwy. 173, six miles north of Bonifay.
Pastor is Josh 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.
Northside Assembly of God:
1009 N Rangeline St., across from
Bonifay Elementary. Pastor Edwin
Bell.
Smith Chapel Assembly of God:
2549 Smith Chapel Road, just off
Hwy. 177-A. Pastor is George Staf-
ford.
Vernon Assembly of God
Church: 3349 McFatter Avenue.
Pastor is the Rev. Wesley Hall.
Wausau Assembly of God: Hwy.
77. Pastor is Danny Burns.
Westville Assembly of God: Hwy
181 North. Pastor is Lavon Burke.
Winterville Assembly of God:
Dogwood Lakes Road. Pastor Mitch
Johnson.
Baptist
Abigail Free Will Baptist:
Dawkins Street in Vernon.
Berean Baptist: 1438 Nearing
Hills Road in Chipley. Shane Skel-
ton is pastor.
Wausau First Baptist: Hwy. 77.
Bethany Baptist: 10 miles north
of Bonifay on Hwy. 79. Pastor is Ed
Barley.
Bethlehem Baptist: Hwy. 177.
Pastor is Dr. Wesley Adams.
Beulah Anna Baptist: Coursey
Road a half-mile off Hwy. 81. Pastor
is David Hidle.
Blue Lake Baptist: Southeast
corner where 1-10 and Highway 77
cross on the lake.
Bonifay First Baptist: 311 N.
Waukesha. Shelley Chandler is pas-
tor.
Bonifay Free Will Baptist: Corner
of Kansas Avenue and Oklahoma
Street. Pastor is Tim Schneider.
Caryville Baptist: 4217 Old
Bonifay Road. Pastor is Aubrey
Herndon.
Chipley First Baptist: 1300
South Blvd. Pastor is Michael Orr.
Chipley First Free Will Baptist:
1387 South Blvd. Pastor is the Rev.
Paul Smith.
Country Oaks Baptist: 574
Buckhorn 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. Pas-
tor is Joe Register.
Gully Springs Baptist: Three
miles west of Bonifay on Hwy. 90.
Pastor Tim Hall.
Hickory Hill Baptist: 1656 Hicko-
ry Hill Road (Hwy. 181 N), Westville.
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 lo-
cated 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.
Pastor 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
Chipley. Pastor is Tim Owen.
Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist:
1900 Pleasant Hill Rd.
Poplar Head Independent Free
Will Baptist: Poplar Head Road.
Pastor 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. Pas-
tor 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 Bap-
tist: 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
Lindsey Martin.
Vernon First Baptist, 2888
Church St., Vernon.
West Bonifay Baptist: 609 W.
Indiana 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
Chipley. 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 Pen-
tecostal: 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
Westberg.
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.
Lakeview United Method-
ist:, Hwy. 279 near Five Points,
1970 Lakeview Drive. Pastor Mike
Weeks.
Mt. Ida Congregational Method-
ist: Just off Hwy. 2 in Holmes Coun-
ty's New Hope community. Pastor is
the Rev. Tom Whiddon.
New Hope United Methodist:
State Road 79 south of Vernon.
Orange Hill United Methodist:
Sunday Road off Orange Hill Road.
Pastor is Ron Alderman.
Otter Creek United Methodist:
North of Ponce de Leon off Hwy. 81
(look for sign).
Pleasant Grove United Method-
ist: 2430 Shakey Joe Road, near
Hinson Crossroads.
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 Penning-
ton.-
Vernon United Methodist: Hwy.
79. Pastor is John Kramer.
Wausau United Methodist: Hwy.
77.
Presbyterian
Chipley First Presbyterian: Fifth
Street and Watts Avenue.
Sunny Hills Presbyterian: 3768
Country Club Blvd. Pastor is the
Rev. Ruth Hempel.
Other
Courts of Praise: 1720 Clay-
ton Road, Chipley. Pastor is Rick
Lovett.
Family Worship Center: 531
Rock Hill Church Road.
Sunny Hills Chapel: 4283 Hwy.
77. Pastor is William E. Holman.
Northwest Florida Christian
Church: 4465 Hwy. 77.
Amazing Grace Faith Fellowship
Assembly: 3253 Hwy. 2. Pastor is
Bobby Tidwell.
New Effort Church: New Effort
Church Road, Bonifay. Pastor is
Brent Jones.
Christian Haven: Finch Circle,
Wausau. Pastor Carlos Finch.
Vernon Evangelistic: Hwy. 79.
Pastor Calvin Sherrouse.
White Double Pond: Pastor is
Michael Monk.
Liberty Church: Creek Road in
Vernon. Pastor is Dennis Boyett.
Graceville Community: 1005 E.
Prim Ave. Pastor Dale Worle.
The Word Church: 335 Alford
Road, Cottondale. Pastors are Bud-
dy and Jeanne Steele.
Grace & Glory Worship Center:
1328 Railroad Ave., Chipley. Pastor
is Debbie Williams.
House of Prayer Worship Cen-
ter: 763 West Blvd. Pastor is An-
thony B. McKinnie.
Northwest Florida Christian
Church: 4465 Hwy. 77 (meets Sun-
days at 6 p.m. for Bible study). Pas-
tor is Fred King.
Moss Hill Church: Second and
fourth Sundays, 2 p.m. Off Hwy.
279.
Cornerstone Harvest Out-
reach: 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 Shei-
la 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 0. Brown.
Miracle Valley Spirit of Holiness:
3754 Bunyon Drive, off Hwy. 77 near
Sunny Hills. Pastor W.D. King.


'S; Life Is A Test
I' I like orthmk of ourexistence in this world as a trial period,
and that each day we-are confronted with various trials and
tests..Hopefully, we are-passing more of these life tests than -
-we.aretailingW.e should alWays be aware that we belong to
.'G.d;. h.eP, ,we are notalways spared the suffering and
S".. trials of this world. God has always
.';.: been with us in the past and He
Swill continue to see us through the
various tribulations in our future.
Life without faith is very demanding,
and the Bible tells us that faith is
the confident assurance of knowing
that what we hope for is going to
.. \ happen; it is the evidence of things
we cannot yet see. Each adversity
that we are faced with will help us
to grow and to make us a stronger
and better person. And. with each
test that we endure, we can imagine
our Lord saying to us,"Well done, you
good and faithful servant."
Here is my servanr, whom I have chosen,
the one I lone. and with whom I om pleased.
Good News Bible Matthew 12:18


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


C ~ *~.


C--


Submitted photo Submitted photo
Mikala Collins shows off her poster illustrating Step Kenny Roberts with his poster for Step No. 2, Pay
No. 4, Read Often. Close Attention.


BES After School Steps to Success underway


Program
underway
through April
Students in third and
fourth grades at Bonifay
Elementary School have
been learning 10 simple
steps to success in a new
after-school program,
sponsored by Norris D.
Langston Youth Scholar-
ship Foundation and Flor-
ida's 21st Century Com-
munity Learning Centers.
The after-school pro-
gram started in Septem-
ber of 2007 and will con-
tinue through April of this
year. Hours are Monday
- Thursday from 2:30 to
5:30 p.m.
Dr. David Langston cre-
ated the 10 simple steps to
success; the steps are life
skills that are at the heart
of his foundation's mis-
sion:
*Listen well.
*Pay close attention.
*Concentrate.
*Read often.
Study hard.
*Prepare to compete.
Understand the value
of education and econom-
ics.
*Be an independent
thinker.
*Have faith.
*Never quit.
The focus of the foun-


Wil : I dmlk Adlb M WI--


Submitted photo
Student posters illustrate Dr. Langston's 10 simple Steps to Success. From the
left, Lucy Jiang, Cameron Moore, Anthony Burnham, Roy Gillespie, Camron
Esponge.


dation is education and
empowerment of the
youth. Teachers and tu-
tors help students with
their homework, provide
enrichment activities and
work on reading and math
standards that are assessed
on the FCAT.
Students also have a
30-minute computer lab
time where they work in
Auto Skills, a new pro-
gram for reading and math
remediation.
For more information,
call Bonifay Elementary
School at 547-3631.


la ws l 0v w


Submitted photo
Hannah Hudson and Savannah Music show off their
posters of Steps to Success.


HONOR ROLLS


Poplar Springs School
announces its honor rolls
for the second nine weeks
of the 2007/08 school year.
A Honor Roll
First Grade: Mallory
Bell, Jesse Carroll, Hannah
Collins, Katlyn Drayton,
Madison Ealum, Joseph Ear-
nest, Rhiana Goodwin, Ma-
son Johnson, Michael John-
son, Reagan Joiner, Jayden
Merritt, Rauston Tate, Han-
nah Vickers, Logan Walters.
Second Grade: Thomas
Angrisani, Leanna Bell, Aus-
tin Dove, Adalyn Drayton,
Alexis Hall, Tristan Jes-
sie, Macey Johnson, Arielle
Pierce.
Third Grade: Daniel Ber-
ry, Kellie Coatney, Levi Col-
lins, Kade Singletary, John
Watford, Emma Wright.
Fourth Grade: Syd-
ney Graves, Easton Hinson,
Cheyenne Mayo, Ainsley
Novonglosky, Mackenzie
Smith, Samantha Snell, Ridge
Tate, Kavner Williams.
Fifth Grade: Shelby Bat-
tles, Camerin Dixon, Sha-
nearia James, Jenna Single-
tary.
Sixth Grade: Savannah
Ryken.
Seventh Grade: Hadley
Battles.
Eighth Grade: Heather
Burlew, Jordan Lane, Jessica
Singletary.
Ninth Grade: Sarah
Bowen.
Eleventh Grade: Sum-
mer Ryken.
Twelfth Grade: Tiffany
Flournoy, Amber Hilty, Sa-
mantha Hott, Rebecca Tate.
A/B Honor Roll
First Grade: Jacob
Clark, Austin Culbreth, Kait-
lyn Hayes, Bryson Winingar,
Samuel Wright.
Second Grade: Justin Ar-
rington, William Burger, Tori


Burk, Brittany Cade, Joel
Ealum, Marshall Graves, Jo-
seph Meredith, Haley Stout,
Robin Tate, Takoda Walters,
Kassyn Williams.
Third Grade: Jade Bell,
Haley Bodie, Shelton Bran-
ning,, Dylan Durrance, Aus-
tin hayes, Ryan McIntosh,
Skylar Owens, Railey Tate,
Christian Watford, Kristian
Whiddon, Jared Yeomans.
Fourth Grade: Jacob
Ealum, Brooke McIntosh,
Staci Sims, Rosaleona
Velazquez, Veronica Vick-
ers.
Fifth Grade: Abigail
Bryan, Chelsea Corbitt,
Ceona Hall, Elizabeth Hen-
drix, Faith Hill, Blake Joiner,
Anna Smith, Erika Wilsie.
Sixth Grade: Katelyn
Berry, Eric Bolenbaugh, Qui-
da Burlew, Courtney Duffell,
Eirka Forehand, Katrina Ha-
gler, Jordan Kitts, Kelli Mc-
Intosh, Kody Pelham, Ange-
leena Rodriguez.
Seventh Grade: Sierra
Finch, Natalie Roberts, Tan-
ner Smith, Eric Todd, Jenni-
fer Walker, Jacob Wangle.
Eighth Grade: Brandon
Camley, Jesse Connor, Jes-
sica Crutchfield, Jeannette
Dahl, Rachel Ward.
Ninth Grade: Savanna
Bryan, Frances Martin, An-
gel Rodriguez, Taylor Roll-
ing, Kayla Tharp, Rachel
Toto.
Tenth Grade: Jonathan
Forehand, Robert Hawkins,
Kelcy Morris, Sabrina Pat-
ten, Kelsi Trim.
Eleventh Grade: Shaina
Babb, Cody Brentner.
Twelfth Grade: Megan
Gavin, Katie Hawkins, Sa-
mantha Waddell.

Poplar Springs School
announces its honor rolls
for the first semester of the


2007/08 school year.
A Honor Roll
First Grade: Mallory
Bell, Jesse Carroll, Hannah
Collins, Katlyn Drayton,
Madison Ealum, Joseph Ear-
nest, Rhianna Goodwin, Ma-
son Johnson, Michael John-
son, Reagan Joiner, Rauston
Tate, Hannah Vickers, Logan
Walters.
Second Grade: Thomas
Angrisani, Leanna Bell,
Brittany Cade, Austin Dove,
Adalyn Drayton, Marshall
Graves, Alexis Hall, Tristan
Jessie, Macey Johnson, Ari-
elle Pierce.
Third Grade: Daniel
Berry, Kellie Coatney, Levi
Collins, Skylar Owens, Kade
Singletary, John Watford,
Emma Wright.
Fourth Grade: Sydney
Graves, Mackenzie Smith,
Samantha Snell, Ridge Tate,
Rosaleona Velazquez, Ve-
ronica Vickers, Kavner Wil-
liams.
Fifth Grade: Shelby Bat-
tles, Camerin Dixon, Sha-
nearia James, Jenna Single-
tary.
Sixth Grade: Savannah
Ryken.
Seventh Grade: Hadley
Battles, Jennifer Walker.
Eighth Grade: Jordan
Lane Jessica Singletary.
Ninth Grade: Sarah
Bowen.
Tenth Grade: Robert
Hawkins.
Eleventh Grade: Sum-
mer Ryken.
Twelfth Grade: Tiffany
Flournoy, Katie Hawkins,
Amber Hilty, Samantha Hott,
Rebecca Tate.

A/B Honor Roll
First Grade: Jacob
Clark, Austin Culbreth, Kai-
tlyn Hayes, Jayden Merritt,
Bryson Winingar, Samuel


Wright.
Second Grade: Justin
Arrington, William Burger,
Tori Burk, Joel Ealum, Jo-
seph Meredith, Haley Stout,
Robin Tate, Takoda Walters,
Kassyn Williams, Nicole
Yancey.
Third Grade: Jade Bell,
Haley Bodie, Dylan Dur-
rance, Austin Hayes, Ryan
McIntosh, Railey Tate,
Christian Watford, Kristian
Whiddon, Jared Yeomans.
Fourth Grade: Jacob
Ealum, Easton Hinson,
Cheyenne Mayo, Brooke
McIntosh, Ainsley Novon-.
glosky.
Fifth Grade: Abigail
Bryan, Chelsea Corbitt, Eliz-
abeth Hendrix, Faith Hill,
Blake Joiner, Anna Smith,
Erika Wilsie.
Sixth Grade: Katelyn
Berry, Eric Bolenbaugh, Qui-
da Burlew, Courtney Dufell,
Erika Forehand, Katrina Ha-
gler, Jordan Kitts, Kelli Mc-
Intosh, Kody Pelham, Ange-
leena Rodriguez.
Seventh Grade: Sierra
Finch, Natalie Roberts, Tan-
ner Smith, Eric Todd, Jacob
Wangle.
Eighth. Grade: Heather
Burlew, Brandon Carnley,
Jeffery Connor, Jesse Con-
nor, Jessica Crutchfield, Ra-
chel Ward.
Ninth Grade: Savanna
Bryan, Brittany Knight,
Kasie Lane, Frances Mar-
tin, Angel Rodriguez, Taylor
Rolling, Kayla Tharp, Rachel
Toro.
Tenth Grade: Anthony
Addison, Jonathan Fore-
hand, Kelcy Morris, Sabrina
Patten, Shayla Rhodes, Kelsi
Trim.
Eleventh Grade: Cody
Brentner, Shannon Skinner.
Twelfth Grade: Megan
Gavin, Samantha Waddell.


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COMMUNITY NEWS

Bonifay Book Club
The Bonifay Book Club met in the home of Betty
Taylor Jan. 8. Newly-elected president Wanda Howell
presided. Secretary Mable Harris read the minutes of the
previous meeting.
Jo Cone, program leader, reviewed "Now and Then"
by Robert B. Parker.
Parker has long been acknowledged as the dean of
American crime fiction. His novels, featuring the wise-
cracking, street-smart Boston private eye, Spenser, have
earned him a devoted following and reams of critical ac-
claim.
In this latest book, a simple case turns into a treacher-
ous and politically-charged investigation. Spenser has
to keep his cool while his beloved girlfriend Susan is in
danger. Client Doherty asks Spenser to investigate his
wife Jordan's abnormal behavior. But what should have
been an ordinary case of a marital affair, turns into a
murder investigation when three people are found dead.
Spenser is in a hornets' nest of trouble.
Mrs. Taylor served refreshments to Joyce Brannon,
Cynthia Brooks, Jo Cone, Mable Harris, Barbara How-
ell, Wanda Howell, Terri McCormick, Edna McDonald,
DiAnn Shores, Dianne Smith and Hazel Tison.

Aircraft Association Fly-In
Emerald Coast EAA Chapter 1464 Tri-County Avia-
tion, LLC Southeast Alabama EAA Chapter 351 will
host the Fifth Annual Experimental Aircraft Association
Fly In on March 8 from 7 a.m. 4 p.m. at the Tri-County
Airport on Highway 162 in Holmes County. Call 547-
6519 for more information.

Tourism opportunities workshop
The Original Florida Tourism Task Force will be of-,
fering a full-day workshop with Jane Eckert on Tourism
Opportunities for Farmers on Tuesday April 8, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. The registration fee is $25 and includes
lunch, refreshments and program materials. Registra-,
tion deadline is March 31, at 5 p.m. Visit http://nfrec-
sv.ifas.ufl.edu for more information or contact Karen
Hancock at khancock@ufl.edu, 386-362-1725 ext 101
for more information.

Antique show
The 19th annual Thomasville Antiques Show and Sale.
will be held Friday, Feb. 29, through Sunday, March 2.'
at the Exchange Club Fairgrounds on Ga. Hwy. 122.>
Twenty-eight dealers from 14 states will participate in:
the show, offering a full range of antiques. Special events*
include a Preview Party for benefactors and patrons on.
Thursday, Feb. 28, and Antiques Appraisal Days on Fri-,
day afternoon, Feb. 29, and Sunday afternoon, March'
2.
General admission tickets are $12. Lecture and Brunch
tickets are $45 and lecture only tickets are $25. All lec-
ture tickets include admission to the show. Information,
about the Preview Party and:Appraisal Days is available
at www.thomasvilleantiquesshow.com or by contacting
tasf@rose.net. For more information call Denise Watts,
229-225-9354 or email her at tasf@rose.net.
All proceeds from the Thomasville Antiques Show





Wednesday, February 6, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B


OBITUARIES


James P. Rush
James Peter Rush,
79, of Chipley died Jan.
23 at Northwest Florida
Community Hospital in
Chipley.
He was born March
11, 1928, in Connecticut
to Hugh and Sarah (Troy)
Rush.
Survivors include one
brother, Edward Rush of
Chipley, and a sister, Mar-
garet Garrison of Green-
ville, S.C.
Services were held Feb.
1 in the funeral home cha-
pel with Father Sean Knox
officiating.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery in Sunny Hills
with Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.

Christopher
Meredith
Christopher Meredith,
40, of Graceville died at
his home Jan. 26 follow-
ing a sudden illness. He
was born Aug. 7, 1967, in
Watertown, N.Y. to the late
Edward Alexander and
Susan Bibin Meredith.
Chris was a 1985 gradu-
ate of Poplar Springs High
School.
He was preceded in
death by his parents and a
brother, John.
Surviving are seven
brothers, Edward, Peter,


Wayne, William, Nickolas
and Joseph Meredith, all
of Graceville, and Robin
Meredith of Chipley; three
sisters, Susan Meredith,
Moana Brauer and Tasi
Coleman, all of Graceville,
several aunts, uncles, niec-
es and nephews.
Services were held Feb.
1 in the funeral home cha-
pel with the Rev. Edwin
Bell officiating.
Cremation followed
with James & Lipford Fu-
neral Home of Graceville
in charge of directions.
Claudia Dykes
Claudia M. Dykes, 91,
of Fort Myers died Jan.
27. A former resident of
Graceville, she was born
Jan. 17, 1916, in Slocomb,
Ala., to the late Daniel and
Elizabeth Vickers Dykes.
She was a retired floor
supervisor with Gold Kist
Peanut Corporation, and
had spent most of her life
in Graceville.
She was a life-long
member of New Teamon
Baptist Church.
Dykes is survived by
a beloved niece, Evaline
Halstead Janke of Knox-
ville, Tenn., and several
other nieces and nephews.
Services were held Jan.
31 in the funeral home
chapel with the Rev. Ches-
ter Padgett officiating.


Burial was in Mt.
Teamon Baptist Church
Cemetery with James &
Lipford Funeral Home of
Graceville directing.
Loran Harmon
Loran Thomas Harmon,
79, of Pensacola died Jan.
28. He was a Vernon High
School graduate and a
veteran of the U.S. Air
Force.
Harmon earned a BS
in business from Florida
State University and an
MA in philosophy from
Louisiana State Univer-
sity.
He taught at Northeast
Louisiana State Univer-
sity where he was voted
"favorite professor," Pen-
sacola Private School of
Liberal Arts, and Pensac-
ola Junior College.
Harmon was a stu-
dent of the work of sev-
eral American folklorists
that led him to the art of
making mountain dulci-
mers. He hosted a televi-
sion show in Pensacola,
imparting his knowledge
of folk music in song and
in playing his handcrafted
dulcimers.
He is survived by his
wife, Sharon; a son and
daughter-in-law, Robert
and Julie Harmon, and
one granddaughter; two
sisters and a brother-in-


law, Mary Nell and Frank
Abbott of Pensacola, and
Hazel Shores of Chipley; a
brother, Sherman Harmon
of Orange, Texas, numer-
ous nephews and nieces.
A memorial service was
held Feb. 1 at the Cathe-
dral of the Sacred Heart
with Monsignor Michael
Reed as celebrant. Burial
was in Holy Cross Cem-
etery.
Memorials may be
made to Covenant Hos-
pice, 5041 North 12th Av-
enue, or to the Building
Fund of the Cathedral of
the Sacred Heart, 1212 E.
Moreno Street, Pensacola,
FL.
Roy Matthias
Roy Pittman Matthias,
87, of Cantonment died
Jan. 27 at Sacred Heart
Hospital in Pensacola. He
was born July 9, 1920, in
Washington County to the
late John E. and Neola A.
Evans Matthias.
In addition to his par-
ents, he was preceded in
death by a daughter, Bon-
nie Mae Hicks.
Survivors include two
sons, Roy J. Matthias and
wife, Carolyn, of Bonifay,
William Allen Matthias of
Pensacola; two daughters,
Gail Goff and husband,
Al, of Dallas, Ga., Jewel
Tibbs and husband, Dee,


of Mishawaka, Ind.; seven
grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were
held Jan. 31 at New Or-
ange Hill Baptist Church
Cemetery in Washington
County with Peel Funeral
Home of Bonifay direct-
ing.
Howard Brant
Howard Merlin Brandt,
66, of Bonifay died Jan.
27 at Washington County
Rehab and Nursing Center
in Chipley. He was born
Sept. 19, 1941, in Jack-
sonville and was a long-
time resident of Holmes
County.
He attended Wash-
ington-Holmes ARC and
Washington-Holmes Tech-
nical Center in Chipley.
Survivors include two
brothers, Oscar Stiles of
Bonifay and Milton Lun-
deen of Chipley.
Services were held Jan.
30 at West Bonifay Bap-
tist Church with the Rev.
Johnnie Bradshaw offici-
ating.
Burial was in Bonifay
City Cemetery with Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
Richard F. Basch
Richard "Dick" F.
Basch, 82, of Chipley,
died Saturday, Jan. 26, in


Chipley. Basch was born
on Oct. 9, 1925, to Harold
and Mildred (Baumgart)
Basch in New Haven,
Conn. Memorialization
will be by cremation with
Brown Funeral Home, di-
recting.
Ruby Marie Spence
Ruby Marie Spence, 94,
of Bonifay, died Jan. 28, at
Doctors Memorial Hospi-
tal in Bonifay. She was a
member of Calvary Bap-
tist Church and the daugh-
ter of the late James West
and the late Katie (Phelps)
West.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
John Spence, a daughter,
Linda Kay Spence Stew-
art, two brothers and three
sisters.
Survivors include one
son, Gary Wilton Spence
and wife, Olivia, of Boni-
fay, son-in-law James
Stewart, of Bonifay,
daughter-in-law Mildred
West; four nephews and
four nieces.
Funeral service was
held Jan. 31 in the funer-
al home chapel with the
Revs. Ike Steverson and
Tommy Moore officiat-
ing. Interment followed
in the Bonifay Cemetery
with Sims Funeral Home
of Bonifay directing.


COMMUNITY NEWS


--A


Submitted photos
Left to right: Melea Kirk with Miss Florida, Ky-
lie Williams at the awards ceremony after the Miss
America Pageant; Melea Kirk at Planet Hollywood
after the Miss America tea.

Kirk cheers on Miss Florida
Melea Kirk traveled to Las Vegas, Nevada to help
cheer on Miss Florida, Kylie Williams, at the Miss
America Pageant. Kylie placed in the top 16 and was
first runner-up for the Quality of Life award for her plat-
form, "Realistic Support for'Our Troops." She won a to-
tal of $8,000 in scholarships to go towards her continu-
ing education.
While in Vegas, Kirk attended a Miss America tea
where she received autographs and pictures of several
past Miss Americas. She was also interviewed by MTV
at Planet Hollywood about being a Miss Florida Sun-
shine Princess and about her favorite music.


Hospice vols
meet Feb. 11
There will be a meeting
for all Emdrald Coast Hos-
pice volunteers on Mon-
day, Feb. 11 at 5:30 p.m.
Hospice office on Wynn
Street in Marianna.
Call 850-526-3577 for
more information or if in-
terested in becoming a vol-
unteer, or e-mail Candace.
Gerber@ gentiva.com.
Candace Gerber, Emer-
ald Coast Hospice Vol-
unteer Coordinator, P.O.
Box 637, Marianna, FL
32446.

Free tax
preparation
at Chipola
In order to help more
local citizens get the most
refund due them, Chipola
College business instruc-
tor Lee Shook and his stu-
dent volunteers are pro-
viding free tax preparation
and free electronic filing.
The free service, for
individual tax returns


only, is available from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m., on Fridays,
through April 11. Other
times may be scheduled
by appointment.
The free service usu-
ally takes no longer than
30 minutes. For faster re-
funds, taxpayers are asked
to bring a personal check
which has routing infor-
mation needed for elec-
tronic refunds.
To make an appoint-
ment for free tax assis-
tance, call Lee Shook at
(850) 718 2368.

Valentine Jazz
Dinner Feb. 9
The Chipley High
School Band Boosters will
hold its annual Valentine
Jazz Dinner from 6:30 8
p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 9,
at the Washington County
Ag Center.
The steak dinner will
be accompanied by live
music performed by the
CHS Tiger Jazz Band.
Tickets are $40 per
couple or $25 for singles,


and may be purchased
from any band booster,
or by calling the CHS
Band Office at 638-6100,
ext. 525, or email at
band@ chipleyhighschool.,
com.
Reservations will be
taken until February 5.
Funds raised from this
event will be used by the
CHS Band Boosters to
support the band program
at Chipley High School.

Foster parent
class Feb. 28
The course, "Model
Approach to Partnerships,
in Parenting" (MAPP),
begins at 6 p.m. Feb. 28,
at First Baptist Church of
DeFuniak Springs, 216
Live Oak Avenue East,
DeFuniak Springs. The
course will continue at
the service center from
6-9 p.m. every Thursday
through April 17.
For information about
foster care and MAPP, call
1-866-517-7766.

Holmes County
Schools early
release day
Thursday, Feb. 14 will
be early release day for
Holmes County District
Schools. Students will be
released at 12:30 p.m.
This is also Valentine's
Day. All deliveries from
florists, parents or others
must to be dropped off
at the school between 8-
10:00 a.m. No deliveries
will be accepted after that
time.
While every effort will
be made to get the items
to the proper student, note
that the school will not
be responsible for those
items undeliverable due
to student absences or for
deliveries that are inadver-
tently damaged.

Elder Support
Services
meetings
Elder Support Services
will meet the first and third
Thursday every month at
Holmes Council. on Ag-
ing, 210 West Kansas Ave.
in Bonifay. Meetings be-
gin 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. Any
literature or phone num-
bers to help continue the
care of loved ones will be
available.
This support group is
for all ages, everyone is


welcome.
The next scheduled
meetings are Feb. 7, and
Feb. 21.

Book review
at WC Library
On Thursday, Feb. 7,
at 7 p.m. the library in


Chipley plans to review
Fact or Fiction; Are our
Leaders planning a North
American Union? by
Keith Dunn. Dunn is the
coordinator of the John
Birch Society.
For more information,
contact Sue Jefferson at
638-9332.


'Looking forward and planning for Spring is one of the joys of cold winter days. The saying is a gardener/
planter is the eternal optimist. What better feeling than making your environment more pleasing, healthy and
safe? Whether it is a small planting of flowers, shrubs, or vegetables, or a total landscape makeover, the joy of
accomplishment is the same.
One of the joys of our work is going by landscape jobs we have completed and seeing it all working so well.
The sod we installed is clean and neat, the flowers, shrubs and trees flourishing. In dry weather, it is great to
see the irrigation we installed working properly, keeping everything green and healthy without wasting water
on the pavement or down the drain. In wet weather, it is great to see the leveling and drainage we did working
properly. But the best is part of our job is hearing good comments from our customers and word-of-mouth recom-
mendations. We strive to do it right the first time, but we go back until everyone is satisfied. It is a promise that
has served us well. We appreciate all of you for your business.
We offer a full line of services. Landscape design and layout using old-fashioned drafting plus
state-of-the-art computer-generated virtual reality is helpful for the overall vision. The equipment
and experience needed to implement the plan, the knowledge to design and install the irrigation for
maximum efficiency and ease of use, the plants, trees and shrubs from our garden center/nursery,
the sod grown locally. at Billy Brock Farms and the professional staff able and willing to make sure
it is done right adds up to a job well done. No job too big or too mall, We take pride in them all.
We are fully insured and bondable. We are a FNGLA certified landscape contractor. Give ,'"
us a call or visit us at the garden center or sod farm. We look forward to a great year.

Centipede & St. August Sod
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8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, February 6, 2008


COMMUNITY NEWS


COMMUNITY CALENDAR


Submitted photo
From the left are Bobby Harvey, State Farm Esti-
mating Team manager, Jerry Harrell, WHTC Auto-
motive Collision Repair and Refinishing instructor,
Sharon Peters, WHTC Administrative Assistant in-
structor, and Linda Pforte, State Farm Agent.

State Farm donates computers
Washington-Holmes Technical Center was delighted
to receive twelve ToughBook computers from the Florida
Zone Estimatics Department of State Farm Insurance.
The donation was arranged by local State Farm Agent,
Linda Pforte and Bobby Harvey, Estimating Team man-
ager from Pensacola. Each Panasonic ToughBook meets
a high level of durability for tough work environments.
The insurance company uses the computers for its
traveling estimators and replaces them about every two
years for the updated version.
The computers are loaded with Windows XP, Micro-
Soft Office applications, and an auto-estimator program.
They also have integrated wireless internet access, touch
screens and virtual keyboards.
Four of the computers will be used by the Automo-
tive Collision Repair and Refinishing Program so stu-
dents can learn to prepare vehicle repair estimates using
the automated program. The remaining computers will
be distributed to various other educational programs at
WHTC.

District Spelling Bee
Washington County School District will hold its
2007/08 Spelling Bee on Saturday, Feb. 7, in the board
room at the School Board office at 652 Third Street in
Chipley. The spelling bee starts at 8:30 a.m.

Military News
*Stephen J. McDonald has joined the United States
Army under the Delayed Entry Program. He is the son
of Jerry and Roxanne McDonald of Vernon. McDonald,
is a 2007 graduate of the high school program at Wash-
ington Holmes Technical School.
*Kristoffer L. Rhyne has joined the United States
Army under the Delayed Entry Program. He is the son
of Janette Lewis of Westville and Lance Rhyne of Tal-
lahassee. Rhyne, a 2005 graduate of a high school pro-
gram at Okaloosa Walton Community College in Tal-
lahassee will report to Fort Knox, Ky., for basic training,
this month..

Honey Bee educational event
Members of the UF Honey Bee Research and Exten-
sion Lab have organized a first-of-its-kind event featur-
ing the first ever Bee College and Honey Show and the
start of the University of Florida Master Beekeeper Pro-
gram, both to be held at the Mid-Florida Research and
Education Center in Apopka on March 13-15, 2008.
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/hon-
eybee

Grower certification training
Training sessions for the Florida Farmers' Market
Nutrition Program (FMNP) will be held on Feb. 19 at
6 p.m. at the Ag Center in Chipley; Feb. 19 at 1 p.m.
at Panama City Fairgrounds: Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. at the
Jackson County Extension Office in Marianna, and Feb.
20 at 9 a.m. at the Walton County Extension Office in
DeFuniak. For more information contact Washington
County Extension Office at 638-6180.

GCCC arts schedule
Gulf Coast 'Community College Division of Per-
forming Arts Spring 2008 calendar of performing arts
events.
Feb. 8: Glenesha Miller in Concert will be held in the
Amelia Center Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Donations accepted
for music scholarships.
Feb. 22; Figurative Ceramic Show. Art Show Open-
ing/Reception from 5-7 p.m. Amelia Center Gallery.
Free admission. Exhibit open until March 10.
Feb. 22, 23, 24, 29, and March 1, 2: TopDog/Under-
Dog in the Amelia Center Theatre Lab. Friday and Sat-
urdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Recom-
mended for mature audiences. Admission $10.
March 15: Singing Commodores and Friends Ame-
lia Center Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Free admission.
March 28: Arts Potpourri GCCC Student Art Show
Opening/Reception and GCCC Concert Chorale and
Singing Commodores. Amelia Center. Gallery and out-
door fountain area. 5-7 p.m. Free admission.
April 18, 19, 20 and April 25, 26, 27: And the World
Goes Round The Songs of Kander and Ebb. Musical
in the Amelia Center Theatre. Friday and Saturdays at
7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Adult admission $10,
children under 18 $5. Free admission for GCCC stu-
dents, faculty and staff.
For reservations or information call 850-872-3886.


V OUT ABOUT
,. Things to do in Washington, Holmes and Surrounding Counties' ...
2.5 exoutor submit .events at www.Ehlpleypaper.com 0-www.bonifaynow.ow ..


WEDNESDAY, FEB.6
CLOSED: Wausau Library.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
1 p.m. to 6 p.m.-Vernon Library open
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
10:30 a.m.-Chipley Garden Club luncheon/meeting. Call
638-2111 for information.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
Noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant in Bonifay.
1 p.m. Line dancing, Washington Council on Aging in
Chipley.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-meets at
First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay.
Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Ponce de
Leon Methodist Church on Main Street in Ponce de Leon.
THURSDAY, FEB 7
CLOSED: Vernon Library
8 a.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
11:30 a.m.-Friends of the Washington County Library
meeting, held at Chipley Woman's Club building.
Noon-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, New Life
Assembly Fellowship, Chipley.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
4 p.m.-Chipley City Council workshop, held at Chipley
City Hall.
4:30 p.m.-Holmes County Historical Society meeting,
held at Historical Society building, located at 412 Kansas
Ave. in Bonifay.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
located three miles north of Bonifay on Hwy. 79.
7 p.m.-Ponce de Leon City Council meeting.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New
Hope Volunteer Fire Station, located on Hwy. 2 in Holmes
County.
FRIDAY, FEB. 8
CLOSED: Wausau Library
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 socializa-
tion.
11 a.m.-Washington Council 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 parents. No smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and
50/50 giveaways. Refreshments available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held at
Presbyterian Church in Chipley.
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
CLOSED
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m:-12 noon-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m. Music by

Muscadine
workshop in Cata
Gadsden County SMART
on Feb. 8
On Feb. 8, from 7:45 Dr. Mullis's Smart
a.m. to 11:30 p.m., the produce clear vision
Gadsden County Extension
in cooperation with FAMU Close-up, Far ai
Center for Viticulture and
Small Fruit Research is of-
fering a morning workshop C LL TO A
on "Muscadine Grape Cul- a
ture and Pruning."
Register with the Gads- MULLIS EYE INSTITU'
den County Extension Of- 4320 5th Ave. Marianna
fice. Call 850-875-7255 or (2 Biks from Jackson Hospital)
Fax 850-875-7257. Onsite
registration will also be NO HIDDEN CHARGES: It is our policy that the
registration ill alor be reimbursed by payment or any other service
available, advertisement for the free, discounted fee or red


the Country Boys. Admission $5; Children 12 and under
free with parents. No smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and
50/50 giveaways. Refreshments available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bonifay
Methodist Church, Oklahoma Street.
SUNDAY, FEB. 10
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held in the
board room at Graceville-Campbellton Hospital Boardroom,
Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internation-
als, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office,
638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
MONDAY, FEB. 11
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Wausau Library,
Vernon Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides
bingo, exercise, games, activities, hot meals and socializa-
tion.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
5 p.m.-VFW Post 10085 regular monthly meeting, held
at posthome, located on Highway 279 North in Vernon. For
more information, call 638-4002.
5:30 p.m.-Washington County School Board meeting.
6 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Army Domestic Violence
and Rape Crisis Program (SADVP) will be hosting
a domestic violence support group each Monday. The
meeting will be held at the SADVP Rural Outreach office
at 1461 S. Railroad Avenue, apartment one, in Chipley.
Call Emma or Jess at 415-5999.
6:00 p.m.-Bonifay City Council meeting.
6:00 p.m. Five Points Crime Watch Supper will be
served at 6 p.m. For more information, call 535-2312 or
535-2657.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for inter-
nationals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church
office, 638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
7 p.m.-Vernon City Council meeting.
7:30 p.m.-Vernon Masonic Lodge meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A,
Bonifay.
TUESDAY, FEB. 12
CLOSED: Vernon Library
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
8:30 a.m.-Orange Hill Soil and Water Conservation
District meeting at the Ag Center in Chipley.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
9 a.m.-Tourist Development Council meeting.
9 a.m.-Holmes County Commission meeting.
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging provides hot
meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations
accepted.
Noon-Chipley Kiwanis Club weekly meeting.
Noon-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, New Life
Assembly Fellowhship Hall, Chipley.
5:30 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging Board meeting
6 p.m.-Holmes County Development Commission meet-
ing.
6 p.m.-Chipley City Council meeting.
6 p.m.-Ebro City Council meeting.
7 p.m.-Caryville City Council meeting.
7:30 p.m.-Wausau Masonic Lodge meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Presbyterian
Church in Chipley.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.


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' '..






Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, February 6, 2008 9B U

-638-0212


i m 638-4242


CLASSIFIED ADS. Classified ads are published in the Wednesday issues of the Washington County News, Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Weekly Advertiser and the Weekend Edition. Cost is $6.50 per
week for the first 20 words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20. 9
Deadlines for insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 12:00 Noon for the Weekly Advertiser, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Wednesday News; Thursday at 12:00 Noon for the Weekend
Edition. The News/Times-Advertiser will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors
only for the portion of the ad in which they occur. ADS WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard. MAILING ADDRESSES
Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News
For Your Convenience We Accept & g REACH OVER 40,000 READERS FOR AS LITTLE AS $6.50 P.O. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425 P.. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428


I 1100 | loo 1100 ]I 1100 I 1100 1 [ 1100 1160 3230
should contact Julia Pear- THOMAS CALVIN DOSS; LESS TO A POINT IN vs TO:Michelle Edwards Lost Pet-Male Jack Big Yard Sale behind Ar-
sallattheWestFloridaRe- THE UNKNOWN THE CENTER OF A CASE NO.67-07-CA-040 vs Russell. Wht- Male Jackwithfay) February
gional Planning Council SPOUSE OF THOMAS COUNTY MAINTAINED RESMAE MORTGAGE DANIEL E. WHITTAKER YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- brown spots. Last seen 8th & 9th, Friday & Satur-
by email at CALVIN DOSS; BAR- GRADED ROAD, AND CORPORATION, et.al. FIED that a petition under on Mallory Rd. in New day. Baby stuff, furniture,
Julia.Pearsall@wfrpc.org BARA BAHNSEN A/K/A THE END OF THE CEN- Plaintiff, Defendants oath, has been filed in the Hope. 527-2047. $100 clothes, shoes,
., As published in the BARBARABOHNSEN; IF TERLINE. above-styled courtforthe Reward. what-knots, antiques
1100 Legal Advertising Washington County News LIVING, iNCLUDING vs. NOTICE OF FORECLO- termination of parental scooter, bicycle,to muc
1110- Classified Notices February 6, 2008. N UNKNOWN AND OGETHER WH NOTIC OF FORECLO- SURE SALE rights and the permanent stuff to list. Everything
1120 PublicNotices/ ANY UNKNOWN N AND TOGETHER. WITH: NOTICE OF FORECLO- SURE SALE a ^ S _- s .
1120 Public Notices! commitment of F.D.M. a Nmust go.
Announcements SPOUSE OF SAID A 30 FOOT WIDE SURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY female child born on AprilM
1130- Adoptions DEFENDANT(S), IF RE- NON-EXCLUSIVE PER- GVEN ursuantto a Final 10, 1991 to the Florida, 1170Multi-FamilyYardSale,
Happy Adsone mile south of Wausau
1140-HaPersonalds MARRIED, AND IF DE- PETUAL EASEMENT SHAWN TAYLOR, IF LIV- Judgment of Department of Children Small older dog found on oneHwy 77, Friday, Feb.
110-esonas IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CEASED, THE RESPEC- FOR INGRESS AND ING, AND IF DEAD, THE Fo rec I o s u r e and Families, Adoption Lee Rd in Bonifay. Callto 8th and Saturday, Feb.
1170 Found OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, EGRESS OVER AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE, dated Jan. 22, 2008 and and Related Services, a li- identify 850-238-9919 9th
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DEVISEES, GRANTEES, UPON THE FOLLOW- HEIRS, DEVISEES, entered in Case No. censed child placing
WASHINGTON COUNTY, ASSIGNEES, CREDI- ING: COMMENCE AT GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, 67-07-CA-340, of the Cir- agency, for subsequent .------. YARD/MOVING Sale Sat-
FLORIDA. GENERAL JU- TORS, LIENORS, AND THE SOUTHWEST COR- LIENORS, CREDITORS, cult Court of the Four- adoption. ..urday 2/9. 1240 Woodrow
RISDICTION DIVISION TRUSTEES, AND ALL NER OF THE SOUTH- TRUSTEES AND ALL teenth Judicial Circuit in Ave. CHIPLEY: Bedroom,
l CASE NO: OTHER PERSONS EAST 1/4 OF THEOTHER PARTIES CLAIM- and for Washington NOW THEREFORE, Mi- J occasional furniture, bar
| 1100 67-2007-CA-357 CLAIMING BY, SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THROUING AN INTEREST BOR County, Florida, wherein chelle Edwards, you are stools, misc. household
WELLS FARGO, N.A., AS THROUGH, UNDER ORBY SOUTHEAST 10, TOWN- THROUGHNDER REGIONS BANK, is a hereby commanded to be items, trampoline, ball
THROUGH, UNDER OR SECTION 10, TOWN- AGAINST SHAWN TAY-. Plaintiff and FRED J and appear in the above e goal swings, allmustgo
WELLS FARGO, N.A., AS AGAINST THE NAMED S H I P LOR; SHIRLEY TAYLOR, MARCUM, IF LIVING, court, before the Honora- .o 7-12AM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TRUSTEE DEFENDANTSS; LAW 3 NORTH, RANGE 15 IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, A N D ble Allen L. Register, Cir-
FOR WASHINGTON PLAINTIFF OFFICES OF JOHN J. WEST, WASHINGTON THE UNKNOWN IF DEAD, THE cut Judge, at the Wash- PES & ANIMALS
COUNTY, FLORIDA VS USKERT, PA., A DIS- COUNTY, FLORIDA SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVI- U N K N O W N ington County Court- 2100- Pets
PROBATE DIVISION SOLVED CORPORA- AND RUN NORTH 01 SEES, GRANTEES, AS- SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVI- house, 1293 Jackson Ave- 2110 Pets: Free to | 3270
FILPROBATE No. 08-CDIVISIONP-05 AUDREY JOHNS A/K/A TION; WHETHER DIS- DEGREES 04'07" EAST, SIGNEES, LIENORS SEES, GRANTEES, AS- nue, Chipley, Washington Good Home LadesNice Plus Size
Division Probate AUDREY HINDS BLACK; SOLVED OR PRESENTLY FOR 926.34 FEET; CREDITORS, TRUSTEES SIGNEES, LIENORS, County, Florida on Thurs- 2120 Pe Supplies/ clothing, 3 & 4X. Most
Division Probate THOMAS JOHNS A/K/A EXISTING, TOGETHER THENCE SOUTH 88 DE- AND ALL OTHER PAR- C R E D I T O R S day, March 13, 2008, at 2130-Farm Animals clothing, 3 & orn. DreMost
TOM JOHNS A/K/A TOM TIES CLAIMING AN IN- T R U S T E E S 8:30 a.m., for aTERMINA- 2140-Supplies never worn. Dresses,
N RE: ESTATE OF TOMJOHNS /A TOM WITH ANY GRANTEES, AGREES 43'49" EAST TEREST BY THROUGH, AND ALL OTHER PAR- TON OF PARENTAL 2140 Pets/Livestock skirts, pants, tops, sweat-
CATHERINE A. MIXON R. JOHNS JR.; ANYAND ASSIGNEES, CREDI- F 0 R UNDER OR AGAINST TIES CLAIMING AN IN- RIGHTS ADVISORY ers. Also two new leather
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES TORS, LIENORS, OR 336.12 FEET TO THE SHIRLEY TAYLOR; MORT- TEREST BY THROUGH, HEARING. Youmustap- Jackets. 773-5777.
Deceased. THROUGH, UNDER, AND TRUSTEES OF SAID POINT OF BEGINNING; GAGE ELECTRONIC UNDER OR AGAINST pear on the date and at
AGAINST THE HEREIN DEFENDANTS) AND THENCE CONTINUE REGISTRATION SYS- FRED J MARCUM; the time specified. FAIL- 2100
NAMED INDIVIDUAL ALL OTHER PERSONS SOUTH 88 DEGREES TEMS, INC (MERS); UN- J U L I E URE TO PERSONALLY 2 Male Shih-tzu puppies 3300
The administration of the DEFENDANTS) WHO CLAIMING BY, 43'49" EAST, 30.0 FEET; KNOWN TENANT # 1; K MARCUM, IF LIVING, APPEAR AT THIS ADVI- AKC approved. Born
The administration of the ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE THROUGH, UNDER, OR THENCE SOUTH 01 DE- UNKNOWN TENANT # AND IF DEAD, THE UN- SORY HEARING CONSTI- Christmas day,' ready for 1999 EZ-GO golf-cart,
estateMixon, deceased, whose DEAD OR ALIVE, A G A I NS T GREES 04'07"WEST, 2;, KNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, TUTES YOUR CONSENT Valentine's. $500 each. very good condition.
dateof deathwceasNovem- WHETHER SAID UN- DEFENDANTSS; UN- F 0 R DEVISEES, GRANTEES, TO THE TERMINATION 850-638-9907 $1,700. 535-4121
ber 23, 2007, and whose KNOWN PARTIES MAY KNOWN TENANT #1; 73.0 FEET, MORE OR Defendants. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, OF PARENTAL RIGHTS Fish for sale for stocking
social security number is CLAIM ANINTEREST AS UNKNOWN TENANT LESS TO THE NORTH- NOTICE IS HEREBY C R E D I T 0 R S TOTHI PEARS CHILD. IF YOUN Free Golden Retriever, your pond or lake; cop-
246.12.3881, is pending in SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVI- #2; EAST CORNER OF PAR- GIVEN pursuantto a Final AND AR U SOTHER PAR DATEAND TE S FAILTO APPEAR ON THE name isooby-Doo one pernose, chbluegil, shell
the Circuit Court forWash- ER CLAIMANTS; Defendant(s) CEL DESCRIBED IN OF- Judgment of Foreclosure TIES CLAIMING AN IN- FLED, YOU WILL LOSE dren. No papers. mosquito-fishand Florida
ington County, Florida, FIFTH THIRDCBANK, N.A FICIAL RECORDS dated Jan. 17, 2008, and TEREST BY, THROUGH, ALL LEGAL RIGHTS TO 850-638-9520 pp rmto-fh and Fborida
Probate Division, the ad- FIFTH THIR BANN NOTICE OF SALE B 0 0 / K entered in Case No. UNDER OR AGAINST JU THE CHILD NAMED IN 5063820 largemouth bass.
397, Bonifay, FL 32425. BANK, N.A. 476, PAGE 483 OF THE 67-07-CA-040, of the Cir- LIE K MARCUM; DANIEL THE PETITION. (850)547-2215
The names and addresses (TENNESSEE); BENEFI- Notice is hereby given PUBLIC RECORDS OF cuit Court of the Four- E WHITTAKER; JUDITH Rolled Argentina Bahia
ofthe personal represents CIAL FLORIDA, INC.; that, pursuant to a Final W A S H I N G T O N teenth Judicial Circuit in p WITNESS my hand and hayfor sale. $35 per roll.
of the personal representJOHN DOE AND JANE Summary Judgment of COUNTY, FLORIDA; and for Washington WHITTAKER; UNITED official seal as the Circuit I 2130 850-638-7469, 638-1280
representative's attorney DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN- Foreclosure entered in THENCE NORTH 89 DE- County, Florida, wherein STATES OF AMERICA; Judge of said Court this Jerseys Steers, 175 or 850-832-2937.
are setaforth below. ANTS IN POSSESSION t h e GREES 22'19" WEST RESMAE MORTGAGE WASHINGTON COUNTY 17 dayof January, 2008. pounds and up. $150.00
All creditors of thedece- DEFENDANT(S) above-styled cause, in F 0 R CORPORATION, a FLORIDA; UNKNOWNALLEN and up. Call
Plaintiff and SHAWN TAY- TENANT #1; JUDGE ALLEN L. REGIS- 850-956-5090
-having claims or demands OTI OF FORECLO Circuit Court of Washing- NORTH 01 DEGREES DEAD, THE UNKNOWN TENANT #2 are the De- As published in the Wash- .-------.. 3320
against decedent's estate SURE SALE ton County, Florida, I will 04'07" EAST FOR 73.0 SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVI- fendants. I will sell to the ington County News Feb- & Leola Brock Nurseries
on whom a copy of this NOTICE IS HEREBY sell the property situate in FEET, MORE OR LESS SEES, GRANTEES, AS- highest and best bidder ruy 6 13, 20, 27, 2008.LLC Plants, trees and
notice is required to be laim GIVEN pursuanttoaSum- Washington County, Flor- T 0 SIGNEES, LIENORS, for cash at, at 11:00A.M. ( shrubs. Landscape de-
servwith edmustfiletheirTHIN mary Final Judgment of ida, described as: THE POINT OF BEGINN- CREDITORS, TRUSTEES on March 10, 2008, the sign, andscape contract-
with this court WITHIN Foreclosure dated COMMENCE AT AN ING. AND ALL, OTHER PAR- following described 1788 Whing, irrigation systems.
MONTHS AFTER THE 1/25/2008, entered in Civil EXISTING ULIGHT WOOD To include a: TIES CLAIMING AN N p r o p FL32425 (Washington
TIMEOFTHEFIRSTPUB- CaseNo. 67-2007-CA-357 STAKE MARKING THE 1999 PLAIN MOBILE TEREST BY, THROUGH, erty asset forth in Final County) (850)638-1202;ington
LOCATION OF THIS NO- of the Circuit Court of the SOUTHEAST, CORNER HOME VIN UNDER OR AGAINST Judgment, to wit: REQUEST FOR PROPOS- MERCHANDISE 326-150
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER 14TH Judicial Circuit in OF SECTION 10, TOWN- GAGVTDO 1 277A LEY TAYLOR, IF LIVING, ALS FORNUMBER 23 IN
THE DATE OF SERVICE and for WASHINGTON SHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 77444955 AND IF DEAD, THE UN- L E 3 PLANNING SERVICES 3110 -Ap es Maphis Tree Farm
OF A COPY OF THIS County,, Florida, I willsell 15 WEST, WASHINGTON 1999 PLAIN MOBILE KNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEKLE LAND COMPA TheTownofEbroisissu310 Auctions Spring is just aroundhe
NOTICE ON THEM. to the highest and best COUNTY, FLORIDA; HOME VIN DEVISEES, GRANTEES, NY'S ADDITION TO THE ing a Request for Pro- 3140 Auctions Sperng is iust around he
All other creditors of the bidderfor cash at FRONT THENCE NORTH 89 DE- GAGVT D 1 277B ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CITY OF CHIPLEY infor ng nlies co nosthetime
decedent and other per- OF THE COURTHOUSE at THENE S ORT 8'9 DET 774 A45CREDITORS, TR S CT CILY, posas for Panning and 3150 Building Supplies to plant your fruit trees
sons having claims or de- theWASHINGTON County GREES 22'19" WESTH 774444954 CREDITORS,TRUSTEES F L R Land UseServices.Tore- 3160-Business and landscape plants. We
mandsagainstdecedent's Courthouse located at ALONGDA THE SOUTH A/K/A AND ALL OTHER PAR- IDA, BEING PART OF quest a copy of the RFP 3170 Equipment have apples, pears,
e1293 JACKSON AE, BOUNDARY LINE OF TIES CLAIMING AN IN- T H E ydCoctilers
estate' must file their y JACKSON AVE, T H E ou may contact Linda 3180 -,Collctibes peaches, plums, nectar-
claims with this court BUILDING 100, 1ST SAID SECTION 10, FOR 3439 Dish Bay Rd TEREST BY, THROUGH, W 1/2 OF THE SW 1/4 Marlow, Clerk at 310 Electronics ins, figs, mayhaw, blue-
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AF- FLOOR in Florida, at A DISTANCE OF Bonifay, FI 32425 UNDER OR AGAINST 0 F 850-535-2842. All propos- 3200 Firewood berries, etc. Our citrus
TER THE DATE OF THE 11:00 a m. on the 17 day 1 3 2 7 2 3 SHIRLEY TAYLOR; MORT SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP als must be submitted to 3210 Free Pass it On trees include satsuryas,
FIRST PUBLICATIONS OF of March, 2008 the follow- FEET TO AN EXISTING at public sale, to the REGISTRATION SYS- NORTH RANGE 13 thrown of Ebro no later 1, 3230 Garage/ard ales meyers lemons, ruby red
THIS NOTICE. ing described propertyas CONCRETE MONU- h i g h TEMS, INC (MERS); UN- NORWEST, WASHINGE 13 than 12:00 p.m. April 1, 320 Guns grapefruit, hamilin and
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED set forth in said Summary MENT MARKING THE est and best bidder, for KNOWN TENANT # 1; WESTWASHINGTON 2008 3250 Good Things to Eat Blood Red Oranges, hon-
WITHIN THE TIME PERI- Final Judgment, to-wit: OUTHWEST CORNER cash, on the front steps UNKNOWN TENANT # 2 COUNTY FLORIDA. As published in the Wash- 3260 Health & Fitnes, eybelltangelos, sweet and
ODS SET FORTH IN SEC- THT 1/4 f ington County News Feb- 3270 Jewelry/Clothing sour kumquats, limes and
TION 733.702 OF THE LOT 55, BLOCK 3, AC- OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 o f are the Defendants. Iwill Any person claiming an ruary 6, 13, 20, 27, 3280 Machinery/ calemrondin. Our land-
FLORIDA PROBATE CORDING TO THE PLAT OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 the Washington County sell to thle highest and in the surplus from 20008Equipment scape plantsare too nu-
CODE WILL BE FOREVER OF SEMINOLE PLANTA- OF SAID SECTION 10; Courthouse, Highway best bidder for cash at the sale, if any, otherom 3290 Medical Equipment merous to list, but we
BARRED. TION COMPANY, CRYS- THENCE NORTH 00 DE- 9 0 11:00 AM on March 4, t h a n 3300- Miscellanous have everything from or-
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TAL LAKE TRACT, ON GREES 25'48" EAST, Chipley, Florida at at 2008, the following de- the property owner as of 330 Plants &Shrubs/ namental grasses to
TIME PERIODS SET FILE IN THE OFFICE OF ALONG THE WEST 11:00 o'clock, A.M. Cen- scribed property as set thedateofthelispendens Supplies' maples, birch and clve-
FORTH ABOVE, ANY THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT BOUNDARY LINE OF tral Standard Time, on forth in said Fina Judg- must file a claim within 3330 Restaurant/Hotel land pears. Come see us
CLAIMS FILED TWO (2) COURT OF WASHING- SAID SOUTEAST 1/4 Feb.19,2008meHIPY 6 0 3340 Sporting Goods at 814RattleboxRd-3 mi-
YEARS OR MORE AFTER TON COUNTY, FLORIDA, OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 HEIGHTS ADDITION TO days after the sale. Sealed Bids 3350 Tickets (Buy & Sell) les south on Orange Hill
THE DECEDENT'S DATE IN SECTION 36,TOWN- FOR A DISTANCE OF DATED THIS 22 DAY OF THE CITY OF CHIPLEY IN LINDA HAYES COOK Sealed proposals, in du- Rd, Chipley, FL. Watch for
OF DEATH IS BARRED. SHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 258.19 FEET TO AN IRON Jan, 2008. SECTION, 3, TOWNSHIP As Clerk of the Court plicate, for the project to our signs. 850-638-8243
The date of first publica- 15WEST ROD, SAID IRON ROD 4 NORTH, RANGE 13 Construct T-Hangars.at 3100 or visit us on the web at
tion of this notice is Feb. Any person claiming an BEING THE POINT OF Ary person claiming an WEST, WASHINGTON By: K. McDaniel the Tri-County Airport, will Wanted To Buy antiques, Christmas items 20 off
6, 2008.BGy:TK.eMchanselFtheTrivedunyA te
Attorney for Personal Rep- interest in the surplus from BEGINNING; THENCE interest in the surplus COUNTY FLORIDA. As Deputy Clerk be received by th collectibles, gold, silver, Don't Forget Us Valentines
resentive: thesale, ifany, otherthan CONTINUE NORTH 00 from the sale, if any, Any person claiming and Tri-County Airport Author- dinnerware, collections, Dayl
KrisitM. Odom the property owner as of DEGREES 25'48" EAST, o t h e r interest in the surplus from Dated this 23 day of ity until February13, 2008, paintings, call AI Schmidt
Attorney for Julia M. the date of the lis pend- ALONG SAID WEST than the property owner the sale, if any, otherthan J a n at 400 ocal time, at 850-638-7304
'Cindy' Lee ens. must file a claim BOUNDARY LINE, FOR as of the date of the lis the property of eneens ofa2008. rationffic,1367SouthS Rail-
Florida Bar No. 0182044 within 60 days after the 595.17 FEET TO AN IRON pendens, must file amustf claimwithin60 IMPORTANT road Avenue, Chipley, A"PPINE
Post Office Box 1129, sale 'ROD; THENCE SOUTH c I a i m days after the sale. Florida 32428. All propos-
Chipley, Florida 32428 Dated this 28 day of Jan 89 DEGREES 22'19" within 60 days after the als received will be 3110
Telephone (85 2008. E A S T sale. LINDAHAYESCOOK Americans with publicly opened and read For Sale- Refrigerator,
638-7587 FOR 366.02 FEET TO As Clerk of the Court D i s a b i I ties aloud during the 11CF. Dusty Rose Re-
Fax: (850) 638-3409 LINDA HAYES COOK A N Witness, my hand and Act, persons needing a Tri-County Airport liner, small T.V. with EMPLOYM
Personal RepresentatiW Clerk of the Circuit Court IRON ROD; THENCE seal of this court on the By: K. McDaniel r e a s o n a b I e Authority's regularly V.C.R., Ceder Chest. $75 -,-wrM..l
Julia M. 'Cindy' Lee By: K.McDaniel SOUTH 00 DEGREES 2 2 As Deputy Clerk a c c o m m o d a scheduled monthly each. 638-0992. 4100 Help Wanted
i Lee rk 26349 5 1 6 DJan., 20078. ated this 18 day of Jan., tion to participate in this meetingheld on February 4130- Employment
Caryville, Florida32427 THE LAW OFFICES OF FEET TO AN IRON ROD; CLERK OF CIRCUIT 2008. laterthan seven (7) days time, at teTri-CountyAir-

Anthony J. Mixon DAVID J. STERN, PA., THENCE NORTH 89 DE- COURT IMPORTANT prior, contact the Clerk of port Teerminal building. 3200
79 Oakwood Village ATTORNEY FOR PLAIN- GREES 22'19" WEST, By K. McDaniel the Court's disability coor- with any questions. Firewood For Sale 4100
Apt #10 TIFF F O R Deputy Clerk In accordance with the 6 3 8 6 2 8 5 As published in the pickup or delivery, A, ,, 2 Positions open at
Flanders, NJ 07836 801 S. University Drive 365.89 FEET TO THE Americans with Disabilities PO BOX 647, CHIPLEY Washington County News or full cord. All seasoned Holmes Creek ALF in Ver-
As published in the Wash Feb- Plantation, FL 33324 POINT OF BEGINNING. THIS INSTRUMENT Act, persons needing a FL., 32428. If hearing im- January 30 February 6, hardwood. Call for prices non. Must be dependable.
ington County News Feb. (954)233-8000 THIS PARCEL IS LO- P R E reasonable accommoda- paired contact (TDD) 2008. and availability. Duties include supervising
rua6,13,07-02486(EMC) CATED IN THE SOUTH- PARED BY: tion to participate in this (800)955-8771 via Florida 850-209-5370 medication, washing,
EAST 1/4 OF THE Law Offices of Daniel C. proceeding should, no Relay System. cooking, cleaning and
IN ACCORDANCE WITH SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF C o n s u e g r a later than seven (7) days other daily living require-
ADVERTISMENT THE AMERICANS WITH SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 9204 King Palm Drive prior, contact the Clerk of Submitted by: -urday3amto 11dam. Sun-
Request for Letters of In- DISABILITIES ACT, per- 3 NORTH, RANGE 15 Tampa, FL 33619-1328 the Court's disability coor- Ben-Ezra & Katz, RA. I 3220 day nite thru Thursday
n sons with disabilities WEST, WASHINGTON A for plaintiff P BOX 647, CHIPLEY 2901 Stirling Road, Suite B&B Furniture 1342 nite, 7pm thru 3am, $8.00
terestadu a o sn ing pciacc- C LneysforFPlaintif FL., 32428. If hearing in- 300 North RR Avenue, Chip- hour with 25 cents raise
Coordinator (CTC) Trans- COURT ADMINISTRA- TOGETHER WITH: A 30 In accordance with the 955c1 a D Fort Lauderdale, Florida 1100 ean, quy rsniture, paid vacat on and after
Prtaion Disadvantaged TOON C te CSh FOOT WIDE INGRESS American- with Relay System. TFlprhind a 31 850-557-0211 or one year and paid sick
Program. TON County Courthouse FOOT WIDE INGRESS American with Rely s ytem. T : (35) 850-415-6866. Ask for days available. No
at 904-763-9061, AND EGRESS EASE- D i s a b i I itt 770-4100nc
The West orida Rwio 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or MENT LYING WITHIN Act of 1990, persons Submitted by: Fax:35 653-2329 SELLS! P or Crolyn e perence necessary.
Walston, Holmes, and da belay Service OF A CENTERLINE modation to participate in 2901 Stirling Road, Suite injto n County News Ad In Low, low, low overhead Art/Entertainment/Media
Washington County .TD As published in the Wash- SAID CENTERLINE DE- this proceeding should 300 0 n 8 COLOR!. guarantees low, low, low
Coordinating Boards are ington County News Feb- SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: contact the ASA Fort Lauderdale, Florida ary 30, February 6, 2008. Call now for details prices. P&S Discount Fur- Reporter/
seeking Letters of Interest ruary 6,13, 2008. COMMENCE AT THE C o o r d i n a 33312 and be noticed! niture, Chipley. (Since PhotOgrapher
and Qualifications from SOUTHWEST CORNER tor no later than seven (7) Telephone: (305) 638-0212 1973) 850-638-4311 h ap
entities desiring to serve OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 days prior to the pro- 770-4100 or Washington County
as the Community Trans- OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 c e e d Fax: (305) 653-2329 547-9414 S News & Hoilmes County
portation Coordinator OF SECTION 10, TOWN- ings. If hearing impaired, As published in the Wash- '.. Times-Advertiser, a do-
(CTC) for one or more of SHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE please call (800) ington County News Janu- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT | 3230 sin of Rorida Freedom
ht co HP3 OTRNEp a-__ .- 13 3 1 so fFlrd reo iti sUi .A Th5WS, AHNTN~ 00-~ ry3 n erar ,U-i~t ~~-it~l


Ieseco un1ue1. io e IN THE CIRCUIT COUR 15 WEST WASHINGTON a o o 9 / 7 i ary 30 and February 6 -r TE- ruuRENTH
Transportation Disadvan- OF THE FOURTEENTH COUNTY, FLORIDA (TDD) or (800) 955-8770 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN Big 3 Famly yard sale. Newspaperals, is seekingnment
taged Service Plan and JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF AND RUN NORTH 01 (voice), via Florida Relay 2008. AND FOR WASHINGTON Hwy. 77at 1632 Adolph a general assignment
Annual Operating reports THE STATE OF FLOR- DEGREES 04'07" EAST Service. COUNTY, FLORIDA Whtaker Rd. Friday and repxcellent company.
for each county and items As published in the Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Excellent company
required for the letter of in- IDA, IN AND FOR FOR 926.34 FEET; W a s h CASE NO.: - benefits
terest and qualifications W A S H I N G TO N THENCE SOUTH 88 DE- ington County News 67-2007-DP-08 Huge Huge Yard Sale
are available on the COUNTY GREES 43'49" EAST j a n u 1150 Bring your Honey and Br- Send resume to: Editor,
WFRPC web site CIVIL DIVISION F O0 R ary 30, February 6, 2008. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE INTEREST OF: ing his money and don't Washingto County
www.wfrpc.org. If two or 366.12 FEET; THENCE OF THE FOURTEENTH FD.M forgtthetruck Saturday Newsad Ave
more responsive letters CASE NO. 67-07-CA-405 SOUTH 01 DEGREES JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF DOB: 04/10/1991 February 9th 7AM, 5266 1364 N.Railroad Ave.
are received for any of 04'07" WEST, FOR 26.0 FLORIDA IN AND FOR A FEMALE MINOR The Family of Fem White Douglas Ferry Road, This 32428
these counties, a full Re- 21ST MORTGAGE COR- FEET TO THE POINT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY CHILD wish to express our heart- is 280 in Caryville. Follow
felt thanks to all who sent Signs! Worth The Drive Or email to:
ess will be initiated. The NOTICE OF ACTION food and cards and pray- ...8 miles off 79. Don't
CENTERLINE; THENCE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. 67-07-CA-340 NTC OFACTION
deadline for all Letters of Plaintiff, NRLNE;THES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. 67-07-CA-340 TERMINATION OF PA- ers. Special thanks to the miss itl[!! LOADS of fumi- chipleypaper.com
Interest and Qualifications NORTH 60 DEGREES OF THE FOURTEENTH
is 3:00 pm CST February 28'03" EAST, ALONG JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF REGIONS BANK, RENTAL RIGHTS ADVI- Washington Co Rehab & ture; couch, loveseat, ta- No phone calls
29 2008. For more infor- vs. SAID CENTERUNE FOR FLORIDA IN AND FOR Plaintiff, SORY HEARING Nursing Center and The ble and chairs, beds, No phoneecells
29 2008. For more infor- i s. SAID CENTERNE, FOR AS NG ON O Plantff Church of God of Proph- household items. Priced Drug Free Workplace.
mation, interested parties 100.0 FEET, MORE OR WASHINGTON COUNTY ecy. to SELL !!EOE
-f. e to S L E







m 10Bi *Wvashington uuounty Nws/Huolmes L UIInty Iim-e-Avruee emsi, uwdy0,4


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



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



J & W QUALITY TRIM
Specializing in Interior
Trim; Crown Molding,
Framing, Remodeling.
Licensed/Insured. Free
Estimates. John McDon-
ald (850) 638-2270



LOCAL CHILD CARE
In home childcare located
in Ponce de Leon. Clean,
caring, and fun environ-
ment for your child. For
more details contact
LeaAnn Byrd at 850-
836-4143 or
850-259-1570


I clean houses & offices.
Have reference. leave
message. 547-5457 or
cell: 850-333-7123



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



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


For Rent first in Chipley,
Mini Warehouses. If you
don't have the room, "We
Do" Lamar Townsend
(850)638-4539, north of
Townsends.
Mini Storage in Chipley.
All sizes for rent. We fur-
nish the lock.
(850)326-2399



Do you or a loved one
need assistance with eve-
ryday tasks? A helping
hand is a phone call away.
Light house cleaning,
errands/appointments,
light yard work, pressure
washing, light home
maintenance/repairs. Ref-
erences available. Please
call 850-415-5579.
Does your child need ex-
perienced help with tutor-
ing (all ages) or assis-
tance with preparing for
College SAT/ACT prep-
aration, completing col-
lege applications and
scholarship research. Ref-
erences available. Please
call 850-415-5579
Sewing Machine and
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes and models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fay. 547-3910


lRuu.!S,I.NESS


D 1"-,`"R - 'E'. C T 0 R Y



ACCOU CLEANING
BOOKKENETPININGG/


Call To Place An Ad
In Classifieds.
Washington County
News
(850) 638-0212
Holmes County
Times-Advertiser
(850) 547-9414


~l/;~2~-4ji ILS ~i7 ~-=~ *ij )~/~L7i~i~F


Educational
Teacher Assistant.
Tri-County Community
Council, Inc. is accept-
ing applications for the
Head Start Program.
Great Benefits.
Responsibility: Assist
Teacher in all areas of
classroom as desig-
nated.
Minimum Qualifications:
High School (GED); 3-6
months related experi-
ence or training.
Must have current
driver's license and
proper vehicle insur-
ance coverage. Must
comply with health and
background screening.
For additional informa-
tion and qualifications
call Sharon Kent, Ad-
ministrative Manager, at
(850) 547-3689.
Applications may be
obtained from any
Tri-County Community
Council offices and
submitted by February
11, at 4:30 p.m.
Successful applicant
will be subject to
pre-employment drug
test.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER AND
DRUG AND SMOKE
FREE WORKPLACE.


Automotive
Local dealer
expanding in Holmes
and Washington county
communities. Seeking
responsible, experi-
enced salesman. Call
Shaun 850-785-4372 or
850-260-4001 for inter-
view.



General
The Jackson County
Farm Service Agency is
advertising for a Field
Assistant position. Ap-
plications will be taken
from January 25, 2008
thru close of business
February 7, 2008. This
position will be a Tem-
porary Intermittent not
to exceed 6 months.
Salary will range from
$12.70 to $18.47 per
hour depending on
qualifications. This po-
sition is for a field tech-
nician able to carry out
'field work related to
Farm Service Agency
programs. This in-
cludes measuring
fields, inspecting and
measuring stored com-
modities, and verifying
producer compliance
through spot checks.
Office work will also be
a requirement of this
position along with
travel. For qualifica-
tions and application in-
formation, please con-
tract the Jackson
County Farm Service
Agency @ (850)
526-2610 Ext 2, or ap-
ply in person @ 2741
Penn AVE, Suite 8; Mar-
ianna; FL 32448.


Avon Representa-
tives needed in Boni-
fay, Chipley,
Graceville, Wausau,
Vernon, Caryville,
Ponce de Leon. Ask
about mini-kit.
850-547-1640.
Dwayne Atkins ISR

Christian Ministry for ad-
olescent boys, is in need
of kitchen help. Cooking
for approximately 100
people, must have strong
leadership skills. Part
'time, Friday-Sunday.
Wage depends upon prior
experience. Call
850-547-9011


We are looking for a
motivated sales execu-
tive for advertising
sales. If you possess a
strong sales aptitude,
excellent sales and cus-
tomer service skills and
have basic computer
knowledge, this could
be the job for you. We
offer a strong commis-
sion plan, mileage reim-
bursement and re-
sources that will lead
you to become a suc-
cessful sales leader on
our team.
We offer a competitive
benefit package includ-
ing medical, dental, vi-
sion, and life insurance,
401(k) plan, vacation
and sick leave, and six
paid holidays per year.
Apply to:
Blind Box 2771
c/o The News Herald,
R 0. Box 1940
Panama City, FL
32402
EOE
Drug-free Workplace
The Learning Place, we
are accepting appliqptions
/resumes now. You can
apply if you have these
qualifications CDA Direc-
tors Credential, 40 clock
hours. Jobs are available
now. Please contact
Tammy Ayers @
850-638-7692 or apply at
@ The Learning Place
1331 Coleman Ave, Chip-
ley, FL 32428
Trades
Want An Opportunity
with a growing company?
Want to work hard and be
rewarded for it? Reed
Concrete and Construc-
tion, Inc., in Bonifay would
like to talk with you.
850-547-5767


C 20F I. ,30VVMIF AtMI ]


07 FORD TAURUS SE
V-6, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, #P2965 . . . . . . . . . . . .
05 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #8192A . . . . . . . . . .. .
07 FORD FREESTAR SE
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #P2953 . . ... . . . .. . . . . .
07 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #P2867B . . . . . . . . . . ..
07 FORD MUSTANG V-6
Automatic, CD Player, P6wer Pkg., #P2964 . . . . . . . . . . . .
05 HONDA ACCORD EX
Leather, Moonroof, Alloy Wheels, #8185A . . . . . . . . . . . .
06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL
Moonroof, Leather, Local Trade, Sharp Car! #7107A . . . . . . . . . .
06 MERCURY MONTEGO
Leather, CD Changer, Alloy Wheels, Nice Car! #R2934 . . ... . . . . ..
05 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Leather, Loaded, Luxury, #P2925A . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
07 NISSAN ALTIMA
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #7149A . . . . . . . . . . . .
07 FORD EDGE SE
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #2962 . . . . . . . . . . . .


04 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA V-6
4Dr., Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, #8215A . . . . . . . . . . .
04 FORD EXPLORER XLT
V-6, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, One Owner! @7376A . . . . . . . . . .
03 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LS X-CAB
V-8, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloy, #P2909A . . . . . . . . . . .. ..
04 FORD SPORT TRAC XLT 4X4
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Towable, #8236A . . . . . . . . . .
05 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT
6 Cylinder, Hard Top, Automatic, Low Miles! #8156A . . . . . . . . . .
08 FORD ESCAPE XLT
Automatic, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels, #P2956 . . . . . . . .
05 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4
STX, Low Miles, CD Player, Bedliner, #8142A . . . . . . . . . . . .
04 FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER
Leather, Low Miles, Nice, #P2960 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
05 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW FX-4
4X4, Console Shift, Nice Truck! #8210A . . . . . . . . . . . . .
07 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER
Leather, CD Player, Climate Control, Low Miles, #R2939 . . . . . . . . .
05 FORD F150 SUPER CREW LARIAT
4X4, Leather, Toolbox, Local Trade, #7366A . . . . . . . . . . . .
05 FORD F-250 CREW CAB LARIAT 4X4
Leather, Many extras, Nice Truck! #7337A . . . . . . . . . . . .
07 FORD F-350 STANDARD CAB FLAT BED
Diesel, Automatic, Flatbed w/Gooseneck #8226A . . . . . . . . . . .


$~10,495,

..$111995

$~12,995.

..$131995

..161995

..$161995

..$161995

..161995

..$171995

..$171.995

..$21,995


. $9,995

. 13,995

.$13,995


S$16,995

. 17,995

$117,995

. $18,995

$20,995

$23,995

. 24,995

, 24,995

. $25,995

$25,995


WILLIAMS BRYAN ALLARD
*All Prices Plus $249.50 P&H, Tax, Tag & Tittle, W.A.C. All Incentives Applied.


CHIP OLA FORD
*!:-.' MJM.I. r., l r= .:] -- :- .i.--l:ri< t^-


'TEA PlSONS" a- Brian's lawn

MINI STORAGE 9 aLandscaping
'Hw77S,Chipe FL WAYNE'S c.. ll c4:0.,;,r;"". .....
(850) 638-8183 JUNK YARD, Sering Bae Counti nr O(er 12 5:earN
Hwy. 177ABonifa FL'. USED AUTO PARTS I And Now Expanding to
/ We Buy Junk Cars \\ashington & Holmes Counti
(850) 547-0726 & Aluminum Lan Maleiiance Landscapin L* Sod
Open 24 Hours, Self-. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Tree \ork Pruninn-
Sat" 8- HONEST. DEPEND,-ABLE
Service, No Deposit, 2440 Marsh Ri Bon. y ( 5011773-0037 or (8501866-1658
Units Are Carpeted 547-3993 I. r ...,, ,,,,
, -' :,; -- & -'' .. y. _1 - -^ ^. ..,',". !.', -. ^
' Remodeling & HAMPTON

s. Pore Patos CONCRETE
SKdrchrs, B3hr Pole Barns HE DOG
| G""" ,,,'s FINISHING, lnc. HO'SE I
` New Consirucion & Repa3r Inc
General Lawn COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL FINISHING Gourmet Dog
SMaintenance Cu-Trn,- Foundations Concrete Staining & Staining Bakery Treats
H*LotCleann-Tracr Concrete Pumping Driveways & More All Natural K9
W Work anrd More. Owner Robert Lee Hampton III Specialty Store
CALL DAN OR WILL P.O. Box 569 Altha, FL 1362 N. Rairoid Ave
' Free Estimates (850) 762-4755 Downtown Chipley
(850)209-5333 32M PUTMEISTER Z-BOOM s 638-2660


EeE I R d erise I

;I ^ A Of ,, )our service Denton's
TAFT v som or business |
LE TRIC ,Lfnd Clearing & More h ere or only ., n
ELECTRIC Cleari&Rn We buy junk cars and
mostanything e 1,,I :', Dozer, T Excavator, R t $ rucksfor$100 each. All
'd., aer, Tree Transplanter $9 0.00 t rypes of iron, copper, stain- n n
IYouhaveneed. p .C ..nds, Clearing, Roads. a week less, aluminum and brass.
S haveSouticd .n L rge Tree Transplantin,; ; weekmi l u W bd rs
Licensed&B,- CallAndy week minimum We also buy old
i 850-373-8853 850-956-5150 f0547-4709
S ER000619 Insured 547 4709

ODIE SLAY V VICKERY
WANTS ~ CONSTRUCTION, LLC

CARS e w aifmc S i
r $60.0 sq. ft. Profess
:Will pay $150.00 for Cr
eachfull sizecar, New Roofs & Reroofs Spray e & Gentlemen
each full Size Car, Foam Insulation, Fiberglass, \ dse
pickup trucks & vans. Cellulose, Garage Doors & / Walk-ins Welcome
Must be complete Fireplaces Gift Certificates Available
and be towable, 850-258-8172 -0 638-0604
.License #:......Next to Wal-Mart
850-859-2619 RR282811490*RC29027359 1611 Main. St. #
O, 00 OIf ^ f I ChitleFL


.handk e ARMONDI Downtown
H'meService &Repair, LLC ROOFING Geneva
850-638-5000 C- o mb ANTIQUES
^ Home Repairs. Mobile Home Repairs & Servicing Come by and shop
Sheetrock repair & installation h us for good
Window/Doorffrim/Fixture Installation Specializing in all types of bargains quality gifts
Painting/Flooring Residential Roofing, and a big variety.
No job too big or too small! Reroofs and Repairs A freihdly liittleshop
Over 12 years in business Free Estimates north the dni e
Licensed and Insured 18 Years Experience
Call Ronnie for Estimate Licensed & Insured 334-684-6267
850-258-2037 (Cell) 638-5000 Office) 850-547-2934 S Monday-Saturda.
Spanhandle.serict 'be llsoulh.nt L .. 10am-5pi
^^-7yrTO FOL Ce YUR AD. pLJe
,--,', ""B-"dI.." Q B .T ,^ "^.^"^
...L ".'-i r T:- L :' { 4 " 'W .'Y


4no %Al-h;,,+n, r-Inht KlaAIC/WnIMPv r.niinh/ Timp..,z-Advprti.qpr o Wednesdav. Februarv 6. 2008


Other
Mystery Shoppers, get
paid to shop! Retail/dining
establishments need un-
derercover clients to judge
quality customer service.
Earn up to $150. a day.
Call (888)-523-1013.
Sales
SALES
POSITION


Wanted: We are ac-
cepting applications for
entry level positions
working with youth. If
you are highly moti-
vated and would like to
help troubled youth, we
are the place for you.
Vacation'& holiday pay,
insurance and retire-
ment package in-
cluded. Applicants must
be able to pass back-
ground screening and
drug screening. If you
want to make a differ-
ence in a young mans
life, please call Becky
@ 850-548-5524.


Experienced mechanic
needed full time. Call
334-684-3646 or Fax re-
sume 334-684-3713.

General
Seamstress needed for
local apparel store. To ap-
ply, Call 850-638-3541.
Applications taken till Feb.
7, 2008.

Hardee's Franchise
owned by Geneva En-
terprises, LLC is look-
ing for experienced shift
leaders for the following
store locations: Ge-
neva, Cottondale, Chip-
ley and Youngstown.
There are competitive
benefits and salary
based on experience.
For more information
call Kathy Holt at (850
547-9007.

Horizon Health Care, hir-
ing for customer service
and third party billing.
Organization, people skills
and phone skills required.
Call us at 850-638-4719 or
come in and complete an
application.

Part Time Position for lo-
cal office. Must have
strong computer
knowledge with experi-
ence in quickbooks, ac-
counts payable and pay-
roll. General office skills
also required. This posi-
tion will possibly evolve
into a full time position.
Send resume to: Person-
nel Dept. PO Box 1301,
Bonifay, FL 32425


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


cowwuunty acui'ur dukistry
knCie19#6"
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


Executive Office
space for lease on
Brickyard Rd. Great
location across from
Chipley High School.
638-7700
www.chipleyofficefor
lease.com


Executive Office Space
for rent downtown Chip-
ley. 638-1918


For Rent- Chipley Ex-
ecutive Office. 930 Main
St. 2145 SF, 6 offices.
Call 404-660-3813.


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


CHIPOLA FORD C)-


i


i


-irF:t tj c:: m .4s zL tj %r !p .4s


www.chipolaford.com


RICK BARNES, SALES MANAGER





Washington County News/Holmes County lir.. Ad iii, r Wednesday, February 6, 2008 11B U

1-
2 Bedroom apartments 2BR/2BA on South Blvdi., Mobile Home for rent. New Construction 10 MP Enterprises Land 5 AC., high and dry, on 2002 Chevy Avalanche,
2 Bedroom apartments $630 a month with first, Mobile Homes for rent in 2BR/2BA. On Pioneer Rd, new homes starting at Salnd Finance. acres Gilbert Mill Rd S,E. of 119,903 miles, sealed bid
for rent. 850-547-0956 last and security deposit. Cottondale on Sapp Road, 4 miles East of Vernon. $119,900. 258-5941. or more for houses only Chipley. Has old mobile vehicle, pick up bid form
Publisher's Call850-638-9127. 8 miles east of Chipley. 850-638-7315 or wooded & pasture. 3 mi- home, deep well, arg from Community South
ALL LARGE Publicher' Cll85-68-12. 3BR/2BA and 2BR/2BA 850-527-4467. wooesuth.o3Ch i-ehoteespRI elREDUCrgtoCredit Union, 1044 Hwy
ALL LARGE Notice For Rent- 2BR house; available. Total electric. 855274467les South of Chipley. trees. PRICEREDUCEDto 90 East bid clos
APARTMENTS-1BR, One, 3BR trailer; one 2BR (850)258-4868; 209-8847 The Park at 2350 7 150 Highway 77, Gainer Rd., $45,000. 638-8570 90Eadate FChipleb 11,bd2008.cls-
$450 S/D $200.2BR $500 All real estate advertising in trailer. Nice. 638-4273. www.charloscountryliv- 3BR/12BA $425 Houston Rd.,A B e i i Feb 1 0
S/D $250 3BD/1BA $650 this newspapers subjectto in g.com 3BR/2BA $450 2 Acres with well.- Duncan Community Rd., MUST SELL 3 BR/2BA For Sale 2006 Ford F 150
S/D $350. Downtown the Fair Housing Act which For Rent 3BR/1BA, Cleared. 936 Joiner Buddy Rd., (4) five acres 1995 FLEETWOOD MO- XLT V8, loaded, 12,300
Chipley, convenient loca- makes it illegal to advertise CH&A. 1181 1st Ave. $595 547-3746 | Road. $55,000. | (8) ten acres (5) eight ac- BILE HOME WILL NEED miles. Phone
tion. Rent includes stove, disc erenation based on or a month. No pets. HUD Trailer For Rent, small 638-3959. res. Owner financing or TO BE MOVED. SOME 850-547-3807 If not
refrigerator, city water, race, color, religion, sex accepted. 638-1918 2BR/1 BA, W/D, nice con- cash. Lowdown payment, FURNITURE & APPLI- available leave message
sewer, garbage. Everyth- handicap, familial status or For Rent 3BR/2BA on 8th edition. Vernon. $350 a FORmSALE BYnOWNER low monthly payments. ANCES STAY. $18,000
ing new. Sorry no pets or national origin, or an inten- mnth al n Homestes near Shell Call Milton Peel for fr- CALL 850-547-4205 AF-
HUD. 850-638-3306. tion, to make any such pref- Fairway, Dogwood Lakes. month. Call Ron @ Landing, $22,900 each, nation 850-638-1858 TER 5:30PM
erence, limitation or dis- $650. month, 1st, last 535-9650. owner financing. 8 160
crimination" Familial status month security deposit. 850-541, For Sae 200a unu Q,
New studio apartments incudeschildrenunder the Available February 15th I i 11 l4L *4.51 acres W/F Home- For Sale: 2006 Suzuki
for rent include water, o with parents possible purchase option naturally wooded 7100sites in Crystal Village, 8120blue & white w/helmet,
sewer, garbage pickup nant women and people se- acres in NE Holmes County. I $39,900 each, owner fi- 7160 Asking $6,900. Call Steve
and electricity. Backyard is curing custody of children For Rent; 1 BR/1BA Appx. 3 acres low. Good drive- By Owner 2.6 acres, nancing. 99 Isuzu Amigo, 99K, 850-547-3378 Cell
available to BBQ with fam- under18. house in Bonifay, way in place. Only $38,900 3BR/2BA, 2,400 Square **Priced To V6-AT. $4500.00 OBO. 850-258-0778
ily and friends. CallThis newspaper will not 2BR/1BA mobile home in feet, Large home, double *Porter Properties of Sell**Dont Let This 547-3484, after 6:30,
850-547-3530244knowinglyacceptanyadver Bonifay. No pets, Deposit carport, big tree house, America Inc. RO. Box One Get Away** weekend. |:IlT'lq:I,];4l];=[41
850-547-5244 tising for real estate which is required. 547-5007 3 BR 1,5 BA brick home in barn. $220,000. and 2.6 1155 Chipley, Fl 32428 or $117,000. Beautiful re- Xtreme Boats
in violation of the law. Our Bonifay, 1686 SF, new kitchen, acres fenced property. call 850-849-2637. modeled 1800+1996
Townhouse pt for rent- that dwellings advertised in Chipley. 638-1918Rent-3Bor new appliances & new cen- 547-2408 Four properties for sale Fleetwood. New cabi- AllWelded, AllAluminum Boats
2BR/1.5BA. Chipley. in this newspaper are avala- 638-4478. trial a/c. All on 1 acre in town.in Jacob Florida close to nets, countertops, floor- 81301 $00-$1,000RebatesonallXtremeBoats.
$595/mth. 638-1918. be on a equal opportunity 8139,000 Chipley, Cottondale and ing, New Master Bath. WealsosellSmoker/BBQ, Fryers,
$595/mth. 638-1918, be Tul op o O H on o $13 t n 9r h 0 Gon8 ordB F-13 ,7 omt0 31
basis. To complain of dis- 30 ROMHmeoor Campellton,A are high 12X58 Screened back 85 Ford F-150, 302, AT. UtlityVehicles.BonifayFl
cenIat cal HUD toll-Tre a 5 BEDROOM Home on 12 Bam
cmnaton c 777 TH e to ars10 1and dry, no wetlands, porch, front porch with $1600 BO. 5457-3484 af- www.xtremeindustries.com
toll-free number for the hear- 6170 home with concrete found. Recent survey. Mobile attached carport, 24X30 ter 6:30, weekends. Toll Free l.1-6684-3376
ing impaired is 2BR/1BA Mobile Home in ion. Bethlehem commu- homes are okay. Some dpterhed .hed
61401-800-927-9275. Bonifay, $435 month, no nity. Private & tranquil. Wildlife cleared. 1 acre, $9,000.00. uI'mIn,an.a t
1m pets, lease and references abounds. $159,000 Two available, 4.37 acres, 3 ,n a, .,,J .art-., ,rt
2Bedroom 1Vbath home required, water and sew- 4 BR 2 BA Historical home $19,999.00. Two available. 3+ l,' cr, .*h,
and enclosed rear por chn age included. 638-2999 in town with hardwood floors All four lots cantely bore parir .acirmi corn.
carport. $500. per month. 2BR/1 BA Mobile H throughout, 20 SF, new ap-; 3.5
ot$500. per month 2BR/1BA Moble Home pliances. Fenced back yard. together. All offers ant put in ris 37.7,55
1 month security and ref- New carpet, CH/A, car- $159,900 considered. Tri-County io ,er, Owner Real.or
erences. 547-5708 port, two decks, no pets. Realty 850-541-1099 -.83092 .
850-638-7009 Call for all our deals
S- 3BR/2BA, CH/A, in the too many to list!
country.' $550.00 per

HOUSING L o
For Rent 2BR'I BA o.n Priscilla Cissy" Faison
A ,.Mato.:..' Sprrgs Rd in Fat: l
Por, 8505352657 -Broker /ICell: 768-0320
MARKET ,n1 Bk50e535 2657GM\CNHV
For Rent. mobile r omne Vernon Anderson E t r .. .
S IURVE 2BR. 1BA located Ciry ol Cell: 850-819-4107 LEE MITCHELL
Bontay $300 00 a mcnih If You Owh A Vehiele Purehased Fromn Howell Chewrolet,EE M ITCHELL
plus depos.i No pets Barbara Ogburn if i ll H
Builder/Developer wishing -2 message Ce850527-4911 We Are Here For All Your Bo Still Has
to constructInBonlfay, quiet mobe MichelleBurk SERVICE WARRANTY cevs and More.
to construct affordable ror e pPa m sace $175 00 'Cell: 850-624-4104 Chevys and M ore.
& 2BR/1Dath mobile Call Your& Lo l
single family homes in the hom for rent. 0 iL W OR r oca
city limits of Chipley. 850-699-3599 34 or F s i 1A tall A d hedule Sales Representative

Are You a First Time CAROLE CANNON REALTY Your Appointmeht Today! For Details
Home Buyer or Senior 2229 Jim Bush Rd., Bonifay, Fl.l
(850) 547-4784* Cell (850) 951-5682 We uaranteeYo 'll
Home Buyer? We Guarantee You'll
Carle01 Cannon, Broker Be Satisfied With The,
Owner financed, new construction, 3/2 home on Professionals In Our .
CONTACT golf course .*In town lots for mobile/manufactured
homes, city utilities $15,900 Country home Service Department
Son 2.68 acres, deep well, updates, central heat,
Prem ier appliances $69,900 40 acres with old house
Sr and barn, pond, wooded $149,900 6.65 Acres,
Realty Development & Sales, Inc. surveyed, frontage, no restrictions $39,900
r .6.34 acs with over 400 ft. frontage on Hwy. 79,
Customer Service Makes Us Premier old house, outbldg, clean up needed, being sold
as is $49,900 1.5 acre parcel on Olive Lane CIH fAIO L IT U11 CLM I
691 7th Street. Chipley, FL 32428 across from Dogwood Lakes Golf Course $24,900 nl K PUII -ll
(850) 638-2800 Reduced: 6.87 acres on Peak Road in Holmes
as *^ ..-t- :.ciIcann;si al-tyCounty, surveyed, no restrictions $42,900.
____________......___________ www=a._l........ ,-4204 WEST LAFAYETTE STREET MARIANNA, FL (850) 482.3051:
Iw~aaeanote Ic... ....


708 W 15TH STREET PANAMA CITY, FL 32401
SHOP 24/7 @www.hondaofpanamacity.com




* 12B v ri-ngi n County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, February 6, 2008

Double Your Down PaYment


000

4-


.cV3-f~ r.~


04CHEVY 06 CHEVY
TAHOE LS EQUINOX
POWER SEAT, 3RD ROW SEAT, FULLY LOADED AND
DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL GREAT FUEL MILEAGE!
S14,990 14, 990


07 DODGE
CARAVAN
STO & GO PACKAGE, POWER
SLIDING DOORS, BRAND NEW!
_,. ''0


03 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER LT
SUNROOF, FULL EQUIPPED
SHARP SUV!
U 9A9M


S* Dealer will match your
. After$4,00

I .I "L
*a ,
] .
-j ^fl"fl
? J l .i -


05 BUICK
LACROSSE CXS
SUNROOF, LEATHER,
CHROME WHEELS
NICE CAR!
$1, 9


04 CHEVY
TRAILBLAZER
NICE, SHARP SUV.
COME SEE!
,12,990


* Down Payment Dollar For Dollar Up To $2,000 For A Total of $4,000. All Prices Are
0 Down ($2,000 + $2,000 Dealer Match) Plus Tax, Tag and Dealer Fee.


'K


0;8


^up to $1
I A
V^~A I


0ROPK7


07 FORD F-250 4x4
KING RANCH

35,99


- w -


ACROSS
FROM
McDONALD'S


OF