See our special section to
learn about the hospital.
Section C insert


P~divNsd~y


www.chipleypaper.com


"A tradition of excellence and community service since 1893, continuing "
COPYRIGHT 2008 FREEDOM FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS, INC. : sections, 22 pages


Volme84-Nube 8.C..lyFlrid Wdns -


IN THE NEWS


Buddy Baxley's cor'


,erminated


MAGAZINE

In the Weekend Edition

One dies after deer
accident last week
Nadine McEntyre, 71, died
Thursday at Bay Medical Center
following injuries received in a
bizzare accident the day before
when a six-point buck was struck
by another car, spun across the
road, and landed on the McEntyre
SUV headed in.
I McEntyre was transported to
Bay Medical Center by AirHeart,
helicopter in critical condition,
according to the Florida Highway
Patrol.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, February 26 at Memphis
Funeral Home with a reception o01
family and friends following a-
Balmoral Presbyterian Church
McEntire was preceded in death
by her parents Ed and Merle Ad-
ams, and one sister. She leaves
behind her husband, Don; two
sons,Rocky McEntire of Panama
City Beach and Michael McEntire
of Memphis, TN; one daughter,
Leslie McEntire of Lubbock, TX;
three grandsons, one granddaugh-
ter; one great-granddaughter; two
sisters and one brother.
In lieu of flowers the family
asks that memorial contributions
be made in her honor to the Par-
ent Guardian Association of West
Tennessee, 4296 Sunny Trail
Cove, Bartlett, TN 38135. Her
complete obit can be viewed at
www.memphisfuneralhome.net

Chipley City
Council meets
Chipley City Council will hold
a workshop meeting Thursday,
March 6, at 5 p.m. in the City
Hall Council chambers.
A City Council meeting will
be held Thursday, March 13, at 6
p.m. in the Council chambers.
Chipley City Hall is at 1442
Jackson Avenue, Chipley.

Planning meeting
Washington County Planning
Department will hold a Planning
Commission meeting March 4,
at 5 p.m. in the. County Annex
meeting room, 1331 South Blvd.
in Chipley.
For more information, call
Connie Anderson at 415-5093.
*- -


OT




ABUT
Things to do in
Washington, Holmes and
Surrounding Counties


av. t. Coast. .
Navigate the Coast

FREEDOM
) 0 I D A
-'I'-F-l rs'I l HACTIVE


Action taken at
Vernon City
Council Monday

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
Vernon City Council voted to
terminate the contract of Recre-
ation Director Clarence "Buddy"
Baxley at Monday night's regular
meeting of City Council.
City Clerk Sherry Cobb said
that the request to terminate came


from Mayor Oscar Ward, who
has attempted to have Baxley re-
moved from his position several
times. Baxley was also recently
paid $12,300 by the City for work
he allegedly did for the City since
October 2006.
Baxley did not return the
money or present invoices or
work orders by the extended
deadline of March 19 given by
City Attorney Kerry Adkison,
who is conducting an inquiry into
the matter.
Ward requested that Council
.give Baxley two weeks notice


to te. to his failure
to mee of the contract.
Council -v.ed 3-1 to send the no-
tice to Baxley, with Councilman
John Paul Cook voting no and
Councilwoman Vivian Brewer
abstaining, Cobb said.
Cobb said that no applications
or money have been turned in
from baseball signups Baxley
was conducting. No receipts
have apparently been given out,
and several parents were on hand
Monday night concerned that
their children were not signed up.
Cook, who is the Council liaison


to the Rec Department, agreed to
round up money and paperwork
from Baxley.
Cobb said that Adkison in-
dicated that the inquiry would
probably be turned over to law
enforcement shortly.
Council will hold a workshop
at 9 a.m. Thursday morning
on the issue of whether to let
Baxley's wife, Becky, return to
her job as assistant city clerk, and
other issues.
Becky Baxley is on paid ad-
ministrative leave pending the
outcome of the inquiry.


High but not dry


Jay Felsberg/WCN
Motorists on I-10 could be forgiven if they were a little confused Friday morning when they passed
a large boat on the State 77 overpass. Owen Bingham of Crestview and a friend were returning
from a fishing trip driving west on 1-10 during the heavy rain when his pickup hit a bump and
went out of control. The pickup spun into the guard rail and the good ship Kew West went flying
onto the interstate. The boat and truck were both damaged but no one was hurt in the accident.


Jay Felsberg/WCN
Accident on State 90
Emergency services were on the scene Monday when Aurora Cutchins of Alford lost control of her
vehicle headed east on State Road 90. She was taken to Northwest Florida Community Hospital.


Jay Felsberg/WCN
Faye Middleton is honored for
founding the Vernon Histori-
cal Society. Bob Wells does the
honors.


Middleton

honored by

Vernon

Historical

Society
JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
Faye Middleton founded the
Vernon Historical Society. On
Saturday she was honored by
a plaque of appreciation by the
Society, now active and running
a museum in the City Hall.
Middleton and a few others
started the Society on Sept. 3,
1998.
Plans were to put the society
on surplus City property, but that
fell 'through. The Society now
occupies two rooms in the former
Vernon High. School, now the
City Hall.
Middleton now lives in Pen-
sacola but returned Saturday for
a reception and her award of ap-
preciation.
The Historical Society Mu-
seum is open Wednesdays from
10 a.m to 2 p.m. Visitors can see
a wide variety of artifacts, art and
other items preserved to honor the
heritage of Vernon.
Memberships are $10 each and
can be obtained by visiting the
museum or Vernon City Hall, or
by calling President Angia Morris
at 535-2083.
More on the Historical So-
ciety in Saturday's Washington
County News.


F'500 each.


More coverage under News at www.chipleypaper.com


AM






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Youth Fair draws big crowds, plenty of entries


DONNA DYKES
Staff Writer
Caitlyn Prichard had the
class 5 Grand Champion
heifer at the 2008 Washing-
ton County Youth Fair held
Feb. 22-23. She also won
Reserve Grand Champion
with a class 2 heifer.
While Caitlyn was show-
ing her champion entry a
two-year-old black heifer
, with calf at its side,
Justin Woods handled
the- one-year-old brown
beifer which won reserve.
.Chipley FFA owns the
:Reserve Grand Champion,
,but Caitlyn raised it and
.worked with it. Chipley
SFFA and Bonifay FFA had
a number of animals in the
various classes.
Callie Gilbert's An-
gus X steer was named
Grand Champion during
the morning competitions.
:Ethan Solger showed a
similar animal, which was
the same age but weighed a
little less, and took Reserve
:Grand Champion.
Emilee Crawford
showed a nine-year-old
cow with a nine-day-old
calf. She was accompanied
by -Walker Crawford, 10,
and Rachel Crawford, 16.
Extension Agent Andy
Andreason said animals
sold at auction Saturday
night sold well.
"The Weather affected
the size of the crowd,"
Andreason said, "However
the'sale went well and both
steers and hogs brought a
good price."
Bo Whittington showed
a pig and young heifer dur-
ing the competitions. He
is the grandson of Dana
Taylor, who accompanied
him. -
A spaghetti supper was
served Friday night in the


The men making up the Good For Nothing band entertain Saturday morning.
They are Pee Wee Johns, Pete Boatner, Junior McKeithan, Alan Williams and
Milton Strickland.


Ag Center, and biscuits
and sausage were served
Saturday morning with
coffee and orange juice.
Posters, crafts and small
animals were exhibited
indoors where entertainers
John and Peter Erow were
featured.
The Kountry Folk Klog-
gers put on a clogging
demonstration during the
morning. They also an-
nounced classes begin-
ning March 4 at Northwest
Florida Campground and
Music Park. Learn to dance
every Tuesday night at 6
p.m. for 10 weeks, their
poster read.
Also entertaining dur-
ing the morning were the
"Good For Nothing" band
who play good music while
charging nothing. They
are Pee Wee, Johns, Pete.
Boatner, Jr. McKeithan,
Alan Williams and Milton


Strickland.
Decorated cakes and
other sweets at the silent
auction in the Ag Center
also brought a good price.
Zane Shafer showed a lot
of ingenuity with his turkey
cake. It had a big breast,
iced in brown, with pieces
of chocolate and vanilla
cake falling out of the place
where dressing is stuffed.
The "drumsticks" wore -a
pair of white paper booties.
Orange slices and dried
cranberries formed plate
decorations. Shafer is a
fifth grader at Washington
County Christian School.
One child who won best
of show, baked a cake look-
ing like an open jewelry
box. It held colorful pieces
of edible jewelry.
Ten-year-old Alyssa
Gainer baked a mini-mor-
sel pound cake which gar-
nered three bids, the last


around $10. Her family
accompanied her to the fair
and offered support.
Some very good sweets
were sold in the craft booth
operated by WestPoint-
Home's Relay For Life
team. They also sold tickets
for pillows, a doll, and jew-
elry to be drawn later.
A Best of Show entry
was the denim outfit made
by Julie Carroll, an RMS
5-8 grader. In addition to
a long skirt, the ensemble
had a vest and hand bag
, lined with red print cloth.
Nicolas C. Ayers, grade
4, wrote a poem, "My Best
Friend," which took Best
of Show.
Jonathan Bruner, a CHS
junior, showed several art
entries in different me-
diums. He did Timmy, a
young boy; Tom, a teen-
ager; and "Redhead," a
petulant looking girl.


Wednesday, February 27, 2008 Washington County News, 3A

Lassos and Hairbows on March 8
Moms can make money and get great deals at the fall
Lassos and Hairbows Kids Consignment Sale to be held
Saturday, March 8 from 8 a.m. 2 p.m. at the Chipley
Agriculture Center.
According to Holli Chastain, event chair, participating
is much easier than a garage sale and more profitable than
a consignment shop. "Sellers simply select the items to
sell, bring them to Lassos and Hairbows on the drop-off
day, and organizers will sell them," she explains.
Sellers will earn 65 percent of the profit with little
work on their part. In addition, proceeds will go back
to the community through the work of the CJWC. Only
fall and winter clothes will be accepted to provide a good
selection for the upcoming winter months.
Sales for the last event totaled over $8,500 with con-
signers taking home over $5,500 in profits.
Consignors and Volunteers will receive passes to the
exclusive pre-sale on Friday, March 7 and will have the
first opportunity to shop.
Complete information about the sale can be found in
the Seller's Packet available at Community South Credit
Union, Panhandle Family Medicine, or on-line at www.
lassosandhairbows.com.
Those interested, contact Ayshia Hatcher at 638-4555
or Holli Chastain at 326-1577 for a consignor number to
sell, volunteer or for general information.

New medication consultation
Washington County Council on Aging is joining with
the National Council on Aging and CVS Pharmacy to host
a free medication consultation for seniors.
"Pack Your Bag" presentations will be held at the
senior center, 1348 South Blvd. in Chipley March 12 at
9 a.m.
The free medication consultation will give seniors a
chance have a one-on-one conversation with a pharmacist.
They can ask questions about their prescription and non-
prescription drugs, receive tips on taking drugs properly,
see about any potential interactions between medications
and identify duplicate and outdated prescriptions.
Seniors will also get a 15-minute presentation on how
to improve their, health through proper management of
medication.
Call 638-6216 or 638-6217 if you plan to attend. You
will be given an appointment time for your one-on-one
consultation. Be sure to take all your medications for
the consultation


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i a l If you're not a liberal when you're young, then you have no heart. --Idea originated by Francois Guisot (17. -- 4
dIf you're not a conservative when you're old. then you hae no brain, popularly attributed to Winston Churchill


Dreaming of heavy machinery


When I was in elemen-
tary school, I had an odd re-
curring dream. The dream
always began with me and
my family, and also one of
my friends. Each time I had
the dream, the friend role
was played by someone
different.
My dream was set in
the desert. We were all
alone, isolated from any
civilization, and all we had
to protect ourselves from
the elements was a run
down shack. Most of the
dream took place around
this shack, as it was the
only stationary construc-
tion in my dream.
Then on the horizon,
there appeared miles and
miles of bulldozers, too
many to count. They were
side by side, rolling in our
direction. It was clear to me
that the bulldozers intended
to run over both us and the
shack.
It was my job (and only
my job) to figure out how to
escape from the impending
doom.
Occasionally, one of the
other people that appeared
in my dream would offer
me a suggestion. Buttheir
suggestions never worked. I
knew that I had to discover
the solution myself.
Wait, it gets weirder.
If the bulldozers got
too close to the shack, I
could simply wish them
back a couple of miles.
This gave me more time
to try to come up with the
answer. Throughout the
course of a night, I would
wish back the bulldozers
several times.
One night, I remember
tryiiig to use my ability to
wish the bulldozers back
to my advantage. I thought
that we could start walking
parallel to the line of doz-
ers and eventually reach
the end. If the machines
got too close, I'd wish
them back again. That plan
didn't work, the bulldozers
circumnavigated the globe.
The solution would need
to be cleverer, and less
obvious than that, or so I
thought.
I had this dream over
and over again. I could
.never find the answer. All
I had at my disposal was
my ability to give myself


One Word
Andrew Hollinger

more time to think and keep
my family and friends from
getting squashed.
Everything changed for
me one day in third grade. I
had been having the dream
more often, and I really
needed to find the answer.
I- was standing in the lunch
line with my buddies Troy
and Justin, and I confided
every detail of the dream.
When I finished explain-
ing my dilemma, Troy
looked at me and asked,
"Why don't you just wish
for the bulldozers to disap-
pear?"
That was it. I knew that
was the answer. It was so
obvious, right there at my
fingertips, and I never fig-
ured it out. At that point, I
had the answer, and I could
not wait to have my dream
again.
But I never had the
dream again.
I never got the opportu-
nity to try out the solution.
That's how I know that I
had found the real answer.
It has been over fifteen
years since I've had my
bulldozer dream.
I have no idea what the
dream meant; I know that
I had to discover the solu-
tion, but I couldn't. That's
why it's been fifteen years
and the dream is still with
me. Finding the solution
was my job but my friend
had the answer.
This dream was the first
time I learned that you
can't always do everything
yourself. It is okay to use
your resources, and it is just
fine to get help. And I think
that's an important lesson
to learn.


et
4irI ~


righted Material



icated Content ,


Available from Commercial News Providers"


Where are the Christians?


I am the pastor of West Pitt-
man Baptist Church in Holmes
County. I wrote you after reading a
response written by Karen M. Am-
mons Calderon. I was amazed and
offended, but not surprised especially
given the world that we live in. The
question that I have is not directed
at Calderon but to our community
- Where is the outrage?
Where are the preachers? Where
are the Christians? Where are the
churches? We had a response by
someone who has attacked our teach-
ers, administrators and elected offi-
cials, who have taken a stand against
what we as Christians know to be an
immoral life style choice, but yet no
outrage! Someone who chastened
ihese people fias basically told them
to keep their "personal beliefs" to
themselves, as if that is possible.
A person has told every parent
in Holmes County that if they wish


"God to play a part in their children's
education, please do us a favor and
pull your children out of the public
school system and send them to a
private religious based school of your
own choice and own funding."
Someone has referred to Chris-
tians as haters and implied that we
are no dif-
ferent than T 1
Osama bin LocaI
Laden. I
say again, Views
Where is __
the out-
rage? I do not believe, nor do I
think. that a Christian can or should
put aside their deeply held beliefs -
especially when they have absolute
truth on their side. For Calderon's
understanding, that would be the
Bible. What are we as Christians
afraid of? A lawsuit? The possibility
of someone accusing us of not being


compassionate? I happen to believe
that it is more compassionate to tell
someone the truth, than to let them
continue to believe a lie.
The Bible commands us to b6 salt
and light in this world and we canilot
fulfill this commandment by sticking
our heads in the sand and being'aftaid
of every conflict that arises. Ldt me
state very clearly that homosexuality
is a choice, and according to the Word
of God it is a sin.
Let me also say that the same
Word of God tells us that Jesus"died
for that sinner just as He died 'fi
me and if they will turn from that
sin, then and only then can they be
forgiven andlsad'rl\ v 'h
Like Calderon, I too am a Republi-
Tiai,butmak-inoibo-fes about it, I am
a Christian first. Again I ask, Wlhter
is the outrage? ,
Eddie Eaton can be reached'ait
eatonbe @embarqmail.dom
* -. f


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Still concerned
about cemeteries
To the Editor:
We of the Bonifay com-
munity are still having
problems about where our
loved ones are buried. We
would like to know who
owns the land where the
cemetery is now located.
It has been said there
is a cemetery on the old
Bonifay Road. In 1947,
three of our long-time
trustees purchased some
land where our cemetery
is today.
On Jan. 16, 1997, the
community had seven cem-
etery trustees. One passed
away. The president of our.
cemetery committee on
Jan. 8, 1998, said "each
household is asked to pay
$12 per year for the upkeep
of the cemetery.
If you do not pay $12
yearly, at your death your
survivor will be required
to pay $500 for a burial
plot. That means, if your
family has a plot for you.
When asked for the $12 for
dues, they do not give you
a receipt.
You may pay your mon-
ey to- Sis. Edna Jackson,
Sis. Rosalie McClain, Sis.
Dorothy Davis or Deacon


Jeffery Johnson.
Joe Burgess
Bonifay

When will kids
be responsible?
To The Editor:
I recently placed an ad
in the paper offering tutor-
ing services to our commu-
nity. I received a call from
a family with a freshman
attending Vernon High
School.
We met, and after dis-
cussing their goals and how
I could help, decided to
work together. I explained
that my approach was not
limited to simply com-
pleting homework, but to
prepare for graduating with
options. ;
The first step, I believe,
and I explained, is that
individuals are responsible
for taking care of their own
business.
I requested that the
young person I was to tu-
tor be responsible to call
the night before to confirm
our sessions, because I was
willing to travel to the Ver-
non Public Library since
this young person cannot
yet drive. I made this re-
quest very clear to both the
child and the parent.


I did not receive a phone
call for either session, and
I did not travel to Vernon. I
finally received a call from
the parent, at 10:30 p.m.
asking me where I was
earlier when I was to meet
the child. I explained that I
never received word from
the student confirming our
session, and without con-
firmation I did not travel
to Vernon.
I expected the parent
to be upset but not with
me with the child, for not
making the phone call. The
parent proceeded to yell at
me again at 10:30 p.m.
This parent called my
daughter after hanging up
with me, and yelled at her.
I placed this ad because
I enjoy working with kids,
but I have certain expecta-
tions that I believe are rea-
sonable such as a phone
call confirming a meeting.
Kids are only as respon-
sible as we teach them to
be.
I placed an ad offering
tutoring services to our
community. Are my expec-
tations too high regarding
a student's responsibility
to make a courtesy phone
call?
When should our kids be
held responsible for their


futures?
Jackie Mellen
Washington County

Conflict of
interest?
To the Editor:
Concerning your article,
"Baxley Addresses Vernon
Council," how about-coun-
cil addressing Baxley. t'fs
your job, council, (o im-
mediately investigate ,the
Baxleys.
Your vote should have
been 5-0 for the adminis-
trative leave of the assistant
city clerk. We are talking
about $12,300.
Of course, the city at-
torney should be investi-
gating Clarence Baxley.
This attitude of the people
involved, "will turn it-in
when I get around to it,"
should be a red flag to all
council members.
Not some statements
have been delivered to
Adkison, but all statertetts
should be demanded im-
mediately.
You are elected by;the
people of your community
to find out the truth a6out
this problem. Conflict of
interest...maybe.
Georgene Gebhart
Vernon


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:
0 The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Florida Freedom POSTMASTER:
Newspapers, Inc., 1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 3:2428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. -LOCAL- (Washington, Holmes& Jackson) Send address changes to the 6 3 0
SCopyright 2008, Florida Freedom Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved44. per year plus applicab lesa Washington County News
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected by -ELSEWHERE- B 6 0
copyrightandcannotbereproducedinanyformforanypurposewithouttheexpressedpermission $55.00 per year plus applicable sales tax USPS 667-360 Www.chipleypaper.com
I of Florida Freedom Newspapers, Inc.


CONTACT INFORMATION


To submit news, editorials and
sports, email to Jay Felsberg at
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com

To submit classified or for questions
about circulation, email Brenda Taylor
at btaylor@chipleypaper.com

For questions about advertising or
advertising rates email Heather Lopez
at hlopez@chipleypaper.com


A.Jkgb,,





Wednesday, February 27, 2008 Washington County News, 5A


Stories that did not appear in the Heritage book


Story Number five in the
countdown of the top 10
Prattle topics in 2007 could
be labeled "Stories that did
not appear" in the Heritage
of Washington County re-
Jeased in June 2006.
Many articles contained
in the above-mentioned
book gave credit to the
'writings of E.W. (Judge)
Carswell, who enjoyed
a host of friends in this
area. Many of my topical'
writings relied heavily on
previous coverage by Mr.
Carswell.
Before submitting mate-
rial for the Heritage project
in which Carswell's re-
search was used, permis-
sion was received from
his wife, Catherine Powell
Carswell. Her only request
was that credit be given to
her late husband when his
'articles were the documen-
tation for the narratives.
, Joan Chance and Cath-
erine Carswell submitted
a story to the Heritage of
Washington County on the
life. of E.W. Carswell and
his family, detailing many
of his extensive writings
anc publications.
E.W. (Judge) Carswell
was born in rural Holmes
County Jan. 14, 1915, and
died April 11, 2001. His
parents were Robert (Bob)
Carswell and Navy Victo-
ria Judah Carswell.
He had five brothers and
fpur. sisters.
,Many of his writings
mentioned the communi-
ties of Canebrake and Uto-
pia, early Holmes County
towns which have long
since slipped into obliv-
ion.
Carswell interrupted his
college career at Louisiana
Tech in Ruston, La., to
enter the U.S. Army in the
early 1940s. While still;in


-5r


Perry's

Prattle

Perry Wells

the university, he earned
the nickname "Judge" from
a school production in
which he played the part
of a judge.
In one of his smaller
publications, Remember-
ing World War II, "Before
Kilroy," which the writer
dedicated to his parents, he
used the expression: "The
war was long for .them,
too."
In the "Before Kilroy"
book, he outlined his in-
teresting military service
and wrote extensively of
the newspaper, "Barracks
Bag Express," which he
founded and published as
his unit moved forward as
the wart progressed. The
motto for the newspaper
was: "Don't Rely on Ru-
mor Read the Barracks
Bag Express."
Under the direction of
Dorothy Odom, president
of the Washington County
Historical Society, an honor
was recently bestowed on.
E.W. (Judge) Carswell.
On Dec. 2, 2006, a spe-
ical reception was held at


Submitted photo
E.W. (Judge) Carswell as
shown in Holmesteading,
The History of Holmes
County. It, and the life-size
portrait, will be unveiled
at the Historical Society
meeting on March 1.

the regular monthly meet-
ing of the Washington
County Historical Soci-
ety, to officially open and
dedicate the E.W. (Judge)
Carswell Research Library
in the Historical Society's
museum.
A variety of Carswell's
books are prominently
displayed in the museum.
and are available for sale
there.
Recently an enlarged
photograph of the noted
writer and historian was
prepared for the museum.
An appropriate plaque
accompanies the picture
with complimentary quotes
from J. Earle Bowden, edi-
tor of the Pensacola News
Journal concerning many
of the honoree's accom-,
plishments.
David Carswell, son of
the honoree, recently vol-
unteered a 24"x32" profes-
Ssionally painted portrait of


his dad for placement in the
room the library dedicated
to him.
This beautiful and high-
ly prized painting of Car-
swell was completed in
1967 by professional artist
Q.R. Barnhill.
It is placed on indefinite
loan to the Washington
County Historical Society
Museum by David, along
with his sisters, Carol and
Melody.
This treasured piece of
art and history is accom-
panied with the notation
requesting that the picture
be protected and appropri-
ately displayed in a man-
ner which will honor the
memory of their father.
The Prattler has agreed
to be the program for the
next scheduled meeting
of the Washington County
Historical Society meeting.
It is my plan to unveil the
above two mentioned items
to the general membership
of the organization, fam-
ily members and a host
of friends of E.W. (Judge)
Carswell.
The meeting is set for
Saturday, March 1, at noon.
The museum will be open
from 9 a.m. until noon, as
it is each first Saturday.
We will then move to the
Chamber of Commerce
building for our covered
dish lunch and meeting.
This is in order to accom-
modate the expected visi-
tors.
Everyone is invited to
come visit the museum,
enjoy the meal and remain
with us for the unveiling
of the newly acquired and
coveted pieces of art.
This March 1 event is
only a small effort to fur-
ther recognize the person
who made untold con-
tributions to his adopted


Washington County. He
also continued to write and
honor the place of his birth,
Holmes County.
Hopefully, this belated
recognition given to Car-
swell, will in some way
compensate for the lack
of credit which those of us
who wrote for the Wash-
ington and Holmes Heri-
tage Books neglected to
give him.
Those who have read his
publications, Holmestead-
ing, The History of Holmes
County, and Washington,
Florida's Twelfth County,
as well as his numerous
other presentations, can
fully appreciate this man's
enrichment of the history
and heritage of the respec-
tive counties through his
research and writings.
Other presentations will
be made at the March 1
meeting, including a pic-
ture to Falling Wasters
State Park.
We will also have a sur-
prise musical performance
with the singer presenting
his own composition of a
song specially written as
a tribute to our local state
park.
We are expecting sev-
eral guests for this Satur-
day, March 1, Historical
Society meeting and you
are welcome to be in that
number.
Membership in the So-
ciety is always open and
encouraged. The member-
ship fee is nominal and the
service you will provide
will prove rewarding.
New people continue
to join the organization
and are proving helpful in
many ways.
Some are volunteering
to help keep the museum
open the extra hours-of
10 a.m. until 2 p.m. each


Diabetic education class
March 31
. .The next diabetic education class will
meet March 31 at the Holmes County
Chamber of Commerce from 5:30 to 7
p.m. This is a free class, no registration
is required.
'F6r more information, contact Traci
Corbin at 547-8500 ext. 249.

Black History at VHS
Vernon High School students will pres-
ent a special program, "Carter G.Woodson
and the Origins of Multiculturalism" on
Feb. 29 at 9 a.m. in the high school gym-
nasium. The public is invited to attend.


Friends of Library meet
Friends of the Washington County Li-
brary will meet at noon on March'6 in the
Blue Lake Community Center; of Chipley.
Guest speaker will be Michael Lister of
Panama City. Before Lister became a full
time writer he was a chaplain for seven
years in the Florida Department of Correc-
tions. This experience brings authenticity
and realism to his mystery series featuring
and ex-cop turned prison chaplain.
Anyone interested in hearing this
speaker or joining Washington County.
Friends of the Library are invited to at-
tend. CallRosa Nell Baxley at 638-1470
by noon on March 3 for lunch reservations.
Cost of lunch is $7 each.


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Chipley Car Care, Inc.

Is Proud To Announce The

Opening of a Second Location

Due To The Support of

His Loyal Customers.




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Towing Service Available



0C'I


CAte to S I id tem


Thursday and Friday. More
assistance is needed in
this endeavor. Help is also
needed in cataloging and
displaying items that have
been recently donated to
the museum.
See you-all next week
with story number 4 in
the year 2007 countdown
recapitulation.

Historical Society
meeting March 1
The Washington County
Historical Society will hold
its March meeting and
program at the Washington
County Chamber of Com-
merce building, (farmer's
market /train depot), in
Chipley on March 1.
The change of venue
is necessary due to an ex-
pectation of a larger at-
tendance.
The Museum will be
open to the public as usual
from 9 a.m. until noon.
The business meeting and
covered dish luncheon will
begin at the farmer's mar-
ket/train depot at noon.
Judge Perry Wells
will present a program
featuring the presenta-
tion of writings by Judge
E.W. Carswell, a painted
portrait of Carswell and
some photographs that
will be added to the E.W.
Carswell Research Room
in the WCHS Museum.
He will also present
a picture to Falling Wa-
ters State Park and our
"mystery." musician will
entertain with a song that
he has written .that pays
tribute to the park.
Those attending should
take a covered dish for the
luncheon. Membership in
the Historical Society is not
required and new members
are always welcome.









Page 6A Washington County News Wednesday, February 27, 2008


HCHS's White wins home run derby.


The Wiregrass High
School Home Run Derby
was held Feb. 9 at Pittman
Field in Dothan, Ala. There
were over 48 high school
players from the tri-state
area of Florida, Alabama
and Georgia.
Brad White a senior
at Holmes County High
School hit 27 total home
runs in all rounds. He hit
14 in the final round to win
the high school players'
division crown.
Among the competitors
were professional ball play-
ers. They included Dothan
native, Gabe Gross who
plays for the Milwaukee
Brewers; Clint Robinson of
the Kansas City Royals; En-
terprise native, Adam God-
win with the Los Angles
Dodgers; Cody Johnson
of the Atlanta Braves and
Wes Helms, Philadelphia
Phillies.


-ROUNDUP

A rainy week played wins, the Paxton boys bas- nine 3-point baskets.
havoc with local softball ketball team picked up its Paxton's biggest lead
and baseball, but some second regional win in less came early in the third
teams managed to get than a week. quarter when Shaq Jackson
games in. The Bobcats beat a scored from the inside to
scrappy Graceville team give the Bobcats a 19-9
Softball 45-40 in the Class A re- lead.
PSJ 10, Cottondale 3 gional semifinals on Tues- With Arlest Balcon lead-
Kayla Minger pitched day. Paxton (27-2) will host ing the way via the 3-point-
six shutout innings and hit FAMU on Saturday in the er, the Tigers responded
a solo home run and RBI regional finals, by going 6n a 13-2 run to
triple for Port St. Joe, 5-0. AnundersizedGraceville move in front 22-21 with
Torie Greer was 2 for 5 squad was determined not 4:06 left in the third.
with an RBI, and freshman to play Paxton's game and Colby Forehand scored
Adrian Browning had her held the ball much of the with 2:25 left in the period
first career hit. first half. Paxton led just to put the Bobcats back in
4-3 at the.end of.the ,first front for good.
Baseball quarter and 15-6 at the Blake Zessin and Deme-
Holmes-County 13, half. trius Moore hit big baskets
Eufaula, Ala., 3 In the first quarter the down the stretch Zessin
Holmes County's Zach, Tigers had more turnovers a 3 and Moore a slam dunk
Hodge had four RBIs on than shots, and that trend to ignite the packed
a single and double arid remained through the sec- Paxton gym.
stopped a Eufaula rally in ond period. But it was only when
the third inning as the Blue Graceville had 11 pos- Chaze Russell hit a pair of
Devils evened their record sessions in the first half and free throws with 8 seconds
at 1-1. Hodge, the winning seven turnovers, left that Paxton could fi-
pitcher in relief, entered the What little damage by nally start celebrating the
game in the third inning the Bobcats that was being win.
with the bases loaded and done came from the interior Gville 3 3 19 15- 40
struck out the side. Holmes as 12 of their 15 points Paxton 4 1112 18 45
County had 10 hits. Clay- came from inside the paint. Graceville (40) Dozier
ton French was 1 for 3 with The Bobcats took advan- 10, J. Laster 9, Balcon 6,
a home run and two RBIs tage of their size through- Baker 9, Myrick 6. Totals
and Ty Short was 2 for 3. out as they outrebounded 5 9 3-4 40.
Graceville 22-12. Paxton (45) Blake
Basketball Th'e one thing the Tigers Zessin 5, Chaze Russell
Paxton boys 45 did well throughout the 6, Colby Forehand 4, Zack
Graceville 40 game was shoot the long Vickers 13, Shaq Jackson
After going more than ball. Graceville (13-13) 11, Demetrius Moore 6.
30 years between regional scorched the nets, hitting Totals 15 2 9-15 45. ,
Mor sprtsonineatww oifayno comI nd* ipI.* Ie.I*


This year, all
basketball coaches
and their teams
will be admitted to
both games, FREE.
Coaches must
accompany their
team.
Contact The News Herald
Sports Department for
questions. (747-5065)


SPORTS BRIEFS

Ten and Under Tournament tryouts
Baseball tryouts for the 10 and Under Tournament will
be held March 8 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tryouts will be at
the Bonifay Rec. Center. Coaches will be David Bryant,
Kevin Cooper and Robbie Head. Tryouts are for any boy
nine or 10 years old. Any 10 year old trying out cannot
turn 11 before April 31. For more information, call David
Bryant at 850-373-7381.

2008 baseball sign-up
The town of Wausau is holding sigfi-ups for T-ball,
baseball and softball for the 2008 baseball season, now
through March 7 at the Wausau Town Hall.
Fees are $25 for the first child and $10 for the second
child and $5 for each additional child in the same family.
Be sure to take a copy of your child's birth certificate.
For more information, call Margaret and the town hall,
638-1781 or Robert Pettis, recreation director, at 4 p.m.
at 260-5755.

Baseball in wartime project
Gary Bedingfield is the editor of a totally not-for-profit
website aimed at remembering and honoring baseball
players who served with the armed forces during the war.
At a time when baseball played a far more significant
role in the life of young men, thousands of people who
played baseball at all levels put down their gloves and
bats and went off to fight for their country in far off lands.
The Baseball in Wartime project remembers these gallant
young men. Whether they were professional, college,
amateur or high school players, their stories have a place
on the Baseball in Wartime website.
Anyone interested in helping with this research project
that is preserving the memories of North American ser-
vicemen in World War II can contact Bedington at'Gary
Bedingfield, 5 Pineview Court, Glasgow, G15 7QT, Scot-
land, Great Britain. Go to http://www.baseballinwartime.
com or email at garybed@gmail.com.


- I-




Get ready for the
2008 All-Star Classic'
featuring outstanding
youth from across the
east and west of the
Panhandle.


Saturday, April 5
Gulf Coast
Community College


Girls game starts at 11AM Boys game starts at 1PM
$4 for adults $2 for children (5-17)
Children under five are FREE
Tickets may be purchased at the door
Billy Harrison Field House located at Gulf Coast Community College
on US Highway 98 in Panama city


Annual review of business and
community progress for
Holmes and Washington Counties.
Horizons 2008 explores the changing face of these
two counties as they tackle growth issues including
jobs, housing and quality of life.

Published in both the
Washington County News
and
Holmes County Times-Advertiser
Wednesday, March 12
Advertising deadline: Wednesday, Feb. 27



O Washington County News
Holmes County Times-Advertiser


ROYAL AMERICAN HOSPITALITY, INC.
RESORT ASSOCIATION MANAGEMENT, INC.

MEDIA.SPONSO


e GULF COAST
TWA WLON

PANAMA
NEWS HERALD


NORTHWEST FLORIDA

Daily

News


< Co
Com munity College


Jay Felsberg/HCTA
Brad White, presents the $500 check he won for the Holmes County High School
team to Coach Ron Dixon. Brad also received a new bat and a plaque.


+*+; ii: ; **;+ ,




Wednesday, February 27, 2008 Washington County News, 7A


COMMUNITY NEWS


Checkpoints
-Florida Highway Pa-
trol will conduct driver
license and vehicle inspec-
tion checkpoints during
the month of March on
the roadways listed below
inHolmes, Jackson and
. Washington counties.
Officers will be on State
Roads No. 2, 10, 69,71,73,
77, 79, 81,273,276,277,
and 286 during the month.
Country roads with in-
spection points include No.
69A, 162,164,165,165A,
167,169,173,177,177A,
179, 181, 185, 271, 276,
279, 280, 284, and- Snow
Hill Road.
Democratic
caucus March 1
The Florida 1st Con-
gressional District Demo-
cratic Caucus will be held
from 10 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
March 1 at the Old Span-
* ish Trail Shrine Club at
974 James Lee Blvd. in
* Crestview.
- iBarack Obama will get
one male and one female
.delegate. Hillary Clinton
Swill get one female del-
egate. John Edwards will
get one male delegate. The
alternate will be an Obama
male delegate.
S, .Florida Democratic Par-
ty (-hair Karen Thurman
andU.S. Senator Bill Nel-
" 'son have said they expect
,the Florida delegation to
be seated.
Registered Democrats
choosing to attend should
bring a photo identifica-
tion card and, if possible, a
voter registration card.
CHS hosts district
band competition
The Chipley High
School Auditorium will
host 11 bands from area
middle and high schools


Kevin Cooper of Caryville killed this nine-
point buck on January 22 while hunting with
his sons, Tristen and Aden Cooper. Check
out www.chipleypaper.com and www.boni-
faynow.com to ding out how to submit to Buck
Shots!


Newsom-Hinson engagement
Calndi Newsom of Bonifay and Sergeant First Class
Travis Hinson of Radcliff, Ky. announce their upcoming
marriage at 2 p.m., March 8, at Bonifay First United Meth-
odist Church in Bonifay. A reception will immediately
follow at the church.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Clara Newsom and
the late Bo Newsom of Bonifay. Candi is employed with
Covenant Hospice in 'Marianna as an RN admission
nurse.
The, prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hinson of Dothan. Travis is currently a combat
medic in the United States Army. He is stationed at Ft.
Knox, Ky.
The couple will make their home in Radcliff. No invi-
tations will be sent. All family and friends are cordially
invited to attend.


on Saturday, March 1, for
the Florida Bandmasters
District Concert Band
Performance Assessment.
Performances will take
place every thirty minutes
beginning at 11 a.m. The
event is free and open to
the public.
For more information,
contact the CHS Band Of-
fice at 638-6100, ext. 525.
Schedule for perfor-
mances: Merritt Brown


MS Band at 11 a.m.; Wal-
ton MS Band, 11;30 a.m.;
Roulhac MS Band, noon;
Bay Haven MS, 12:30
p.m.; Freeport HS Band,
1:30 p.m.; Walton HS
Band, 2 p.m.; Vernon HS
Band, 2:30; Mosley
HS Concert Band, 3 p.m.;
Chipley HS Symphonic
Band, 3:30; Marianna HS
Band,4:15 and Mosley HS
Wind Symphony at 4:45
p.m.


FOR COMPLETE REGIONAL SPORTS
.COVERAGE- GO TO PANHANDLEVARSITY .COM


SHOTS
i.


Submitted photo
Father-son acts at Johnson event
More than 125 of Coach Milton H. Johnson's players, assistant coaches, manag-
ers and cheerleaders from Chipola and Campbellton High attended a reunion in
the coach's honor on Feb. 16. Johnson coached hundreds of players during his 40
year career, including at least two father-son sets. Pictured from left, are: Cody
Taylor of Bonifay (1969), Zack Taylor of Panama City (1992), Coach Milton H.
Johnson, Sydney Granger of Blountstown (1968) and Greg Granger of Blount-
stown (1992).


Volleyball
tournament
C.A.S.E. Coalition is
sponsoring a "Round Rob-
in" volleyball tournament
on Saturday, March 8, in
Chipley High School gym,


1545 Brickyard Road in
Chipley.
This event is open to
seventh-grade students
through 19 years of age.
Teams can have two non-
school-age adult leaders.
No school volleyball teams


accepted. Early registration
begins Feb. 25. Entry fees
are $25 per team. Proceeds
go to benefit Teens Above
the Influence summer
camp. For more informa-
tion, call 547-8500, exts.
259, 250 or 238. -


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8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, February 27, 2008


YOUTH FAIR 2008


John Ero%% doL'n't
grain.


need a lot of props for his pro-


Submitted photo"
Caitlyn Prichard with the Reserve Grand Champion heifer following Saturday morning judging. Caitlyn
also had the Grand Champion heifer.


Submitted photo
Cooking link sausage to go with hot biscuits are Ann
Christmas, foreground, and Carlton Padgett, back.


Submitted photo
Dana Taylor attended the Youth Fair with her grandson, Bo Whittington, who was showing a pig and young
heifer. From left are Bo Whittington, Taylor, and two other grandsons, John Whittington and Brent Whit-
tington.


WASHINGTON COUNTY
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
A Christian Alternative
in Education mov22


ATTENTION
GED TEST WILL BE
OFFERED AT NIGHT!


FREE
GED PREP CLASSES
Enroll Today Be Prepared
for March 10th & 11th
GED Night Testing!
Washington-Holmes Technical Center
CALL 850-638-1180, EXT. 313
FOR MORE INFORMATION


A SHERIFF SHOULD BE
/ RELIABLE / DEPENDABLE
/ ACCESSIBLE / 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 for 14 years with my '
wife of 23 years, Kathy, and four children, Ann. Michael Jr, 'L
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
Sheriff of Washington County. 638-35h 7 258-8146
Po litic.i a clMnsemelt paid or and ipprored by Mihke Walker. Repuhlican ltor Shenrff


Feb. 29-March 1

March 7-8

8am 5pm





















At the office of

CROSS COUNTRY EXTERMINATORS
1187 Main Street Chipley

Ornamentals










Pesticides

Hosted by:
Cross Country Exterminators 638-7373
Maphis Tree Farm 638-8243
License 47235635


(


,'t -'2..


Walker Crawford, 10, gets
the cows.


.. :..... . .- .


Submitted photo
acquainted with one of




Wednesday, February 27, 2008 Washington County News, 9A


YOUTH FAIR WINNERS


2008 Washington County
Youth Fair Division Win-
ners:

Needlework Division:
Best of Show High, Saman-
tha Raney; Best of Show
Middle, Jessie Owen; Best
of Show Elementary, Isa-
bella Owens.
Clothing Division: Best
of Show High, Kristine
Stucki; Best of Show Mid-
dle, Julie Carroll; Best of
Show Elementary, Gavin
Spain.
Crafts Division: Best of
Show High, Wesley Stucki;
Best of Show Middle, Na-
than Nichols; Best of Show
Elementary, Antonia John-
son.
Poetry Division: Best of
Show Middle, Jenna Corbin;
Best of Show Elementary,
Nicolas Ayers.
Art Division: Best of
Show High, Callie Smith;
Best of Show Middle, Shel-
by Ward; Best of Show El-
ementary, Sydney Cross.
Cake Decorating Divi-
sion: Best of Show Middle,
Olivia Saunders; Best of
Show Elementary, Shauni


Arrest report from the
Washington County Sher-
iff's Department for the
week of Feb. 18 to Feb.
25,2008.
*Victor Bell: b/m,
3/29/66; Ebro; Walton
County warrant for child
support; arrested 2/19.
*George Biddle: w/m,
11/11/65; Chipley; driving
while license suspended
or revoked, allowing un-
authorized driver; arrested
2/19.
*Joe Clyde Brown Jr.:
b/m,, 10/25/68; Rocky
Mount, N.C.; violation of
probation on possession of
cocaine; arrested 2/23.
*Tierra Delanie: b/f,


Hooper.
Photography Division:
Best of Show High, Ka-
tie Smith; Best of Show
Middle, Emaleigh Munn;
Best of Show Elementary,
Kayley Kowitz.
Posters Division: Best of
Show Middle, Josh Cham-
bliss; Best of Show Elemen-
tary, Whit Pettis.
Baked Goods Division:
Best of Show Pies, Ab-
bie Bridges; Best of Show
-Cakes, Jessie Massey; Best
of Show Cookies, Haylee
Williams; Best of Show
- Candy, Kristen Williams.
Nuts & Vegetables Divi-
sion: First Place, Whit Pet-
tis; Second Place, Macken-
zie Miles; third Place, Will
Kolmetz.
Canned Products Divi-
sion: First Place, Jonathan
Webb; Second Place, Julie
Carroll; Third Place, Julie
Carroll.
Field Crop Division:
First Place, Tyler Adkison;
Second Place, Matthew
Fisher; Third Place, Michael
Fisher.
Horticulture Division:
Plants: First Place, Chris-


6/9/87; Cairo, Ga.; viola-
tion of probation on battery
on detainee; arrested 2/19.
*Joseph Enfinger: w/m,
9/9/81; Panama City; resist
officer without violence;
arrested 2/24.
*Dale Lee Goodson: w/
m,12/15/87; Geneva, Ala.
possession of marijuana,
violation of probation on
dealing in stolen property/
Holmes county; arrested
2/20.
*Isham Harris: w/m,
10/16/72; Chipley; driving
while license suspended
or revoked; resist officer
without violence, tag at-
tached not assigned; ar-
rested 2/23.


Students in Felicia Kirkland's second grade at Kate
Smith School grew plants in terrariums fashioned
from plastic drink bottles. Some grew so well, the top
had to be cut out to give them more room.


tian Davis: Second Place,
Dylan Rudd; Third Place,
Estrella Vega.
Terrariums: First Place,
Hunter Walsingham; Sec-
ond Place, Alex Brown;
Third Place, Raymond


Swatkowski.
Returning Plants: First
Place, Madison Carter; Sec-
ond Place, Ben Bridges;
Third Place, Abby Sapp.
Floral Designs Division:
Fresh Designs: First


*Ellen Kelly: w/f,
7/18/71; Caryville; Bay
County warrant for driving
while license suspended or
revoked; arrested 2/20.
*George Lara: w/m,/
1/19/75; McAllen, Texas;
driving while license sus-
pended or revoked; ar-
rested 2/20.
*Raymond Murray: w/m,
10/15/71; Chipley; driving
while license suspended or
revoked; arrested 2/24.
*Billy Ray Padgett: w/
m, 12/8/71; Wausau; rob-
bery, larceny, aggravated
battery, criminal mischief,
burglary with battery, vio-
lation of probation on retail
theft; arrested 2/24.


*Truitt Philllips: w/m,
10/13/57; Chipley; battery;
arrested 2/23.
*Kevin Reid: b/m,
6/25/79; Port Richey; driv-
ing while license suspend-
ed or revoked, reckless .
driving; arrested 2/25.
*Ronald Ritter: w/m,
2/10/52; Youngstown; fail-
ure to properly register as
a sex offender; arrested '
2/24.
*Joseph Whittaker: w/m,
10/30/68; Bonifay; viola-
tion of injunction for pro-
tection and aggravated
stalking; arrested 2/20.
Carolyn Wood: w/f,
10/22/57; Chipley; battery;
arrested 2/23.


Place, Caleb Rogers: Sec-
ond Place, Adrian Sims;
Third Place, Clair Vince
Kriser.
Dried Designs: First
Place, Zane Rogers; Second
Place, Brittany Lee; Third
Place, Michelle Fuston.
Eggs Division: First
Place, Austin Sapp; Second
Place, Abby Sapp; Third
Place, Kacey Aukema.
Poultry Division: First
Place, Abby Sapp; Second
Place, Jillian Chance; Third
Place, Abby Sapp.
Rabbit Division, Blue
Ribbon Winners, LynnZee
Webb (2) and Lauren
Woods.
LIVESTOCK:
Steer Average Daily
Gain Contest Winner: Sa-
lem Acuff.
Beef Show: Grand
Champion, Callie Gilbert;
Reserve Champion, Ethan
Solger.
Heifer Show: Grand
Champion, Caitlyn Prich-
ard: Reserve Champion,
Chipley FFA shown by Jus-
tin Woods.
Beef Showmanship:
Senior Division: First


GREAT N
State Farm h
auto rat

FLORI

i. i . . . .
-, , ,
*0 ,. l ,I ,. i, ...


Place, Salem Acuff; Second
Place, Ethan Solger; Third
Place, Justin Woods.
Intermediate: First Place,
John Walsingham; Second
Place, Matthew Fisher, Third
Place, Michael Fisher.
Junior: First Place, De-
siree Beman; Second Place,
Kyle Beman.
Herdsman Award: First
Place, Ashley Gillespie;
Second Place, Deanna Wat-
son; Third Place, Matthew
Fisher.
Swine Show: Grand
Champion, Allison Mar-
co; Reserve Champion ,
Chipley FFA shown by Jus-
tin Woods.
Swine Showmanship
Senior Division: First
Place, Caitlyn Prichard;
Second Place, Justin
Woods; Third Place, Cal-
lie Gilbert.
Intermediate: First Place,
Colby Chance; Second
Place, John Michael Wals-
ingham; Third Place, Jillian
Chance.
Junior: First Place, Austin
Sapp; Second Place, Desiree
Beman; Third Place, Kenzey
Aukema.



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ARREST REPORTS


I Breaking News; One arrested for double-sale of house


Xyl\ Z;
Me, sr"t]", S- D.9




10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, February 27, 2008


Cheerleader
Extravaganza at
Chipola
Thousands of fans
turned out to cheer for the
cheerleaders at the Chipola
College Cheerleader Ex-
travaganza on Feb. 10.
Twenty-two squads
ranging, from mini-all stars
to co-ed varsity, performed
in exhibitions and competi-
tions.
In the varsity squad
competition, Holmes
County High won first
place; Chipley High fin-
ished second; Ashford
(Ala.) High finished third;
Wicksburg (Ala.) High
finished fourth; Northview
(Ala.) High finished fifth
and Blountstown High
finished sixth.
Marianna High School
won the co-ed varsity com-
petition.
In the small junior var-
sity squad competition,
Marianna High junior var-
sity won first place. In
the large junior varsity


Chipley High finished second at the Cheerleader Extravaganza.


squad competition, Holmes
County High junior varsity
won first place and North-
view High junior varsity
finished second.
Squads receiving the
most points in the overall


competition were named
Extravaganza Grand Cham-
pions. Marianna High
varsity was named first
place. Marianna Middle
finished second and Hol-
mes County High varsity


finished third.
Ashford Jr. High won
the Middle School Spirit
trophy. Holmes County
and Marianna were both
awarded Junior Varsity
Spirit trophies.


New business in Vernon
Sunshine Tanning Salon, will host a ribbon cutting at
3303-A Court Avenue in Vernon on Feb. 28 at 2:p.m.
Refreshments will be served. Frances Perullo is owner
of the new business in the heart of Vernon's business
community.

Holmes Valley Heritage Day
The Preserving Our Past Association membership is
hosting its 4th annual Holmes Valley Heritage Day on
Saturday, March 22. The location of the show is at 3901
Wilderness Road Vernon. Admission is $5.00 for-adults
with children 12 and under free. Exhibitors and pullers
also have free admission. The pulls begin at 9:00 am
and continue all day. There will be a parade of tracors
at noon. For the children, there will be a pedal tractor
pull at 11:30 until noon, followed by an Easter egg hunt at
1:00pm. The hunt will be divided into two hunts one for
children walking to six and another from 7-12 year olds.
The Vernon High School Key Club will be coordinating
the Easter egg hunt. Community South Credit Union
will be giving away two $50 savings bonds one for each
hunt. For information call Ronnie Hudson at 54S-5-252

FURNITURE & MATTRESSES
LOW LOW LOW OVERHEAD
guarantees
LOW LOW LOW PRICES
P & S DISCOUNT FURNITURE
Chipley (Since 1973) 0 (850) 638-4311


0 T


ABOUT
Things to do in Washington, Holmes and Surrounding Counties
0 0


Just a few of the upcoming events
in your community:
Step Up Florida Bike Ride
Sat., Mar. 1, 7:30pm
Sign up at Holmes County Rec bldg. Ride to Washing-
ton/Holmes county line and back, 14 miles. Can turn
around at any point. Must be 15 or older, & wear helmet
Holmes County Rec Center, Bonifay
Kountry Folk Kloggers class
Tues., Mar. 4, 6:00 pm
Learn Clogging. Beginner classes open Feb. 26. For
more information call, Merlene Spears at 638-0183;
Barbara Stone, 579-2138; or Pat Perry at 547-2455.
Northwest Florida Campgrounds, Chipley
5th Annual Experimental Aircraft Fly-In
Saturday, Mar. 8, 7am-4pm
Bring the family for a day of excitement and good food.
Don't forget your camera. Great day out for the family
and friends to meet.
Tri-County Airport, Bonifay
Check out or submit events at
chipleypaper.com


bonifaynow.com


AIR


Coming Up


53rd Annual


Chipley Kiwanis Club


j


b ~[flI


. ~.


















* j "


I ,


Friday, April 4 6-9am

Kate Smith Elementary School


Tickets: $5.00

Preorder your tickets now by calling:

Washington County News

638-0212


Skins 8 Babba's Bap-B-Qae Townhouse Restaurant
Slow Smoked The Real Way-U-Can Eat NEW
'"zL _a ^-Rp=-- , All-U-Can Eat NEW .
Mon. Tues. Wed. SUNDAY MENU
Burgers 6-9pm SUNDAY MENU
S'. $8.99 Tow"Our Grill Is Open"
Let Us Cater Your Next Party .6
828 Falling Waters Road Chipley Open 7 Days a Week *11 am- 9 pm Open 7 Days 6am-9pm 40 A
(Behind NAPAand Runaway RV) 638-4BBQ (4227) Downtown Bonifay 547-9405


,- ,--- --,, -_'= lJ ,_t -- - - -
rI '-_ i'.-.. -'-'i ..QR I -

I UNLIMITED GOLF
I 100 MONTHLY *EMBaERSHIP

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


Cornerstone
Seafood & Steaks
Great Family Food & Italian Food Too!
St o Orens Chef G Matthew Anderson
Monday-Saturday 5am-9pm formerly of K'Pauls
1994 Highway 71 South* Marianna (One mile S. of -10) Chef Paul Prudhomme
526-2609 of New Orleans Fame
r?


Seafood, Steak & Chicken
A Gardner Family Tradition
for Over 30 Years!
DINE IN OR CARRY OUT


Friday Night Special
All You Can Eato
Catfish Fillets -s
Daily Lunch Specials."
(including Sunday) $43
1 Meat, 3 Veggies,
Dessert, Tea
Breakfast 6am-10am Fresh,
Hours Jumbo
Mon.-Sat. 6-9pm Sliri
Sunday 6am-3pm


Hair Esthetics Hair Coloring Texture
Treatments* Waxing* Nail Eh[.'n':.
Make-Up Skin Esthetics Massage
FREE
COLOR TREATMENT
GLOSSING WITH
S WENDY SHEFFIELD OR
KELLY WILLIAMS
ITTH THIS COUPON
2910 Borden Street Marianna, FL 32448
850-526-4544
www.partenzasalonandspa.com


T#tGROTTOM
Fine Casual Dining
Chet Rick Amora
'..'rm i I ', i,'..i ,...


the 19th Hole
meeting Room


Lournge Open Monday-Saturda.iar [ 'pmr
Thursday & Saturday Night Football
Big Screen TV- Sl DraS i t- Wing-
Good Food and Fun
Al..J'j Frid' L11-3 Lunch Monda) -Thursdayi4- pm Dinner
Frdo) -5.iturday 4.) 10pm Dinner CLOSED Sundo'n
3297 Galverns Road lMarianna (850) 526-4600


HOMETOWN DINER
BREAKFAST LUNCH BUFFET
TO ORDER MON FP .I $7.00
/ SUNDAi $8.00
5:30-10 AM DAILY Includes Beverage, Dessert &Tax

709.7th Street
Chipley, FL 32428
Come In and Enjoy a Country Cooked Meal
---------------------mm


ian~n a


\
F


AIN--


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







Inside This Week
Social News................ Page 2B
Real Power................ Page 4B
Obituaries................... Page 7B
Classifieds..................Page 9-12B


County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser
EB Hkk ilnSI .o i ,n


Wednesday February 27, 2008
rILt


IN THE NEWS


Rape crisis group
meets March 3
The first meeting of a weekly
support group for victims of do-
mestic violence and their chil-
dren will be held 6-7 p.m. March
3 at First Baptist Church, 1300
South Boulevard in Chipley.
"The Salvation Army Domes-
tic Violence & Rape Crisis Pro-
gram is excited to announce that
we will offer the weekly support
group," said Rural Advocates
Jayne Fowler and Katrina Car-
swell. "We hope you will join us
as we offer our experience and
knowledge about this subject."
Children are encouraged to
attend. The children's counselor,
Rainbow Thomas, will be there
to work separately with them,
and they will be given an oppor-
tunity to explore their feelings by
participating in activities which
may include art, crafts, music
and reading.
Topics for adult discussion
may include (but are, not lim-
ited to); discussions of domestic
violence, safety, legal rights, the
effects of domestic violence on
children, improving self esteem,'
empowerment, and more.
i All ictims of domestic vio-
lence and their children are invit-
ed to attend. Light refreshments
W ill be provided.
SFor more information, call
850-415-5999.

Crowns for a Cure
pageant March 29
"Crowns for a Cure" will hold
the second annual Miss Washing-
ton County H.O.P.E. benefit pag-
eant at 2 p.m. Saturday, March
29, in the auditorium at the new.
Chipley High School.
The event is a Relay for Life
pageant to benefit the American
Cancer Society.
Entry deadline is March 15.
Forms may be picked up from
Carolyn's Fashions or Final
Touch Hair Salon in downtown
Chipley.
For more information, call
.850-638-9911.

Online Paper
7 'v , 1. ', , *,'-,co rn,


Under News look for

Shane Owens in Concert
Holmes County Chamber of
Commerce Banquet

Post Your Phioni


Share your thoughts






OUT



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


Jay Felsberg/Extra


Left to right: Danny Whigham, Shane Owens and Mike Gilmore perform in Graceville Sunday afternoon



In concert...







Shane Owens


Rising country
star will perform in
Chipley March 6
JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
afelsberg@chipleypaper.com
Shane Owens took time out
from a busy schedule to appear
at an American Cancer Society
benefit Sunday Feb. 24, at the
Graceville Civic Center. The
benefit was dedicated to the
memory of Joe Ouellette, and
Joe's daughter, Amy, served as
emcee for the event.
Owens played his regular gig
at a local country western club
Saturday night and told every-
one at the show that his voice
might be a little off.
It wasn't. Owens and 231
South band members Mike
Gilmore of Bonifay and Danny
Whigham of Headland, Ala.
performed a largely acoustic
concert in a comfortable, inti-
mate setting at the civic center,
covering everything from songs
on Owens' first album, Let's Get
it On, to one of his trademark
live numbers, Lynyrd Skynyrd's
"Sweet Home Alabama.".
The band was accompanied
on that song by 17-year-old
electric guitarist Joe McCarty of


boys and he clearly enjoyed the
children present. One little, boy
Swas ready to challenge Owens to
a wrestling match (his own boys
are big WWE fans, he said), and
little Kylee Duplessis was snap-
ping away with mom's camera
i all afternoon.. t u,
Fans will have another op-
I* ,portunity to see Owens- locally
when he and 231 South perform
at Philip Rountree Stadium in
Chipley on Thursday, March 6,
at 8 p.m. The concert will ben-
a :- "" -'-..... efit Healthy Families of Wash-
ington County. Cost is $15.
For more on Shane and the
Jay Felsberg/Extra band, go to myspace.com and
Joe McCarty at right joined the band for 'Sweet Home Alabama' search for Shane Owens.
and some jams.


Douglas, Ga. Owens praised the
young guitarist for his skill.
"He ought to be doing this
in Nashville, earning $2,000 a
day."
The crowd was largely com-
prised of Shane fans who do not
normally go to night clubs where
he usually performs. There were
a number of families with chil-
dren, and a lot of friendly in-
teraction between Owens and
longtime fans, many who have
followed him since the Samson,
Ala. native began his career in
the early 1990s.
Owens is the father of two


,_ j .

Jay Felsberg/Extra
Left: Kylee Duplessis was snapping away with mom's camera
all afternoon.


Morephoos nd ide a wwchplyapr.o adIoifano Im


Do you remember...
... anything about Falling Waters Hill? Did your mom or grandad
tell you stories about their memories about what is now the site of
Falling Waters State Park? If so, please contact Scott Sweeney at
638-6130. He'd like to have your memories recorded by the Wash-
ington County Historical Society for research purposes and to pre-
serve living history. The grant project ends May 2008.

Memorial service
Emerald Coast Hospice will host its annual memorial service on
Saturday, March 1, at 2 p.m. at the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, Russ House, 4318 Lafayette St., Marianna.
For more information on the ceremony, contact Gino Mayo,
Chaplain/ Bereavement Coordinator, at 850-526-3577.

Friends of Library meet
Friends of the Washington County Library will meet at noon on
March 6 in the Blue Lake Community Center, in Chipley.
I Guest speaker will be Michael Lister of Panama City. Before
Lister became a full time writer, he was a chaplain for seven years
in the Florida Department of Corrections. This experience brings
authenticity and realism to his mystery series featuring an ex-cop
turned prison chaplain.
Anyone interested in hearing this speaker or joining Washing-
ton County Friends of the Library is invited to attend. Call Rosa
Nell Baxley at 638-1470 by noon on March 3 for lunch reservations.,
Cost of lunch is $7 each.


PHOTO OF THE WEEK


Sunset on Dogwood Lakes 2
by DeBo
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.





2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, February 27, 2008


Nixon-Shelly engagement
John and Vera Kilhefner of Ponce de Leon, announce
the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Shayla Nixon to Kenneth L. Shelley, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Shelley of Graceville.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Tom
and June Garner of Ponce de Leon. Shayla is a 1997
graduate of Okaloosa Walton College and is employed
with the Holmes County Sheriff's Department..
The prospective groom is the grandson of the late
Marquis and Edna Shelley of Chipley and Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Register of Graceville. Kenneth is a 1996 gradu-
ate of Chipley High School. He served eight years with
the U.S. Navy and is employed with the Florida State
Department of Corrections.
A March 15 wedding is planned for 6 p.m. at the Ver-
non Evangelistic Church. A reception will follow in the
church reception hall. Invitations will be sent out.


Watford-Boyd engagement
Anna Lisa Smith Watford of Graceville and Steve
Boyd of Hartford will be married 4 p.m. March 1 at their
future home in Hartford, Ala.
She is the daughter of the late Clifford and Minnie
Smith of Sneads. He is son of the late Meadie Earl Boyd
of Holmes County.
No local invitations are being gent. All friends and
relatives are invited to attend the wedding arfd the recep-
tion immediately following the ceremony.

FEMA training offered
The Community Safety Coalition and Jackson Coun-
ty Community Emergency Response Team (C.E.R.T.),
is offering free FEMA training for local community pre-
paredness.
The CERT Basic Training Course is scheduled for the
following dates and times: Saturday, March 8, from 8
a.m.-5 p.m.; Monday, March 10, from 6-9 p.m.; Tues-
day, March 11, from 6-9 p.m.; Thursday March 13, from
6-9 p.m.
Training will be held at the Jackson County Emer-
gency Operations Building and is free of charge.
Pre-registration is required and the deadline is 5 p.m.
Wednesday, March 5.
For more information, call Sharon or Katie Jo Rob-
inson at 850-526-2861 days, 850-762-3065 evenings,
or Karen Fader 850-526-2861 days, 850-579-4288 eve-
nings, or email at jcctst@embarqmail.com.


Park-Dietrich engagement
Mr. and Mrs. James Park of Chipley announce the
engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Holly Cameron, to Christopher Green Dietrich, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dietrich of Graceville.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Madalene
Culpepper, and the late Jack Culpepper of Chipley, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park of Wausau.
Holly is a 2004 graduate of Chipley High School and
a 2007 graduate of Florida State University where she
earned a BS in elementary education. An employee of
the Washington County School District, she teaches at
Kate M. Smith Elementary School in Chipley.
The prospective groom is the grandson of Mrs. Janice
Christmas of Graceville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christmas
pf Panama City, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dietrich of
Graceville.
Christopher is a 2003 graduate of Graceville High
School and a 2005 graduate of Chipola College. He is
currently self-employed with Dietrich Farms ini Camp-
bellton.
The wedding is set for 6 p.m. June 7 at the Church of
the Nativity in Dothan, Ala.
A reception at the Dothan Conference Center will im-
mediately follow the ceremony.
No invitations are being sent. All friends and relatives
are invited to attend.


Paige
Brooke Allen
Rodney and Lyndsie
Allen of Wewahitchka an-
nounce the birth of their
daughter, Paige Brooke.
She was born Aug. 20,
2007, at Gulf Coast Medi-
cal Center in Panama City
and weighed eight pounds,
10 ounces and was 20
inches long.
Her paternal grandpar-
ents are Carolyn Petty-Al-
len of Westville and Bruce
and Gwen Allen of Port St.
Joe. Paternal great-grand-
parents are Angus N. and
Dorothy Petty of Westville
and the late Noah and Alma
Allen of Port St. Joe.
Maternal grandparents
are Lewis and Lynette Al-
ford of DeFuniak Springs.
Maternal great-grandpar-
ents are Ethlene Lindsey,
Amon Alford and the late
Linda Caswell, all of De-
Funiak Springs.

Cancer support
group meets
The Doctors Memorial
Hospital cancer support
group will resume month-
ly meetings at 5:30 p.m.,
March 4 in the old hospital
dining room. Cancer pa-
tients and family members
welcome. For further in-
formation call 547-1120.

Agency on
Aging meets
The Area Agency on
Aging for North Florida
will hold its board of direc-
tors meeting 10:30 a.m. ET
Thursday, Feb. 28, at 2414
Mahan Drive, in Tallahas-
see. The meeting is open
to the public. For more in-
formation, contact Linda
Burns at 850-488-0055.

PA NHAN
VASIY.O


Patterson
graduates
Kimbra Aronhalt Pat-
terson, graduated from
Embry Riddle Aeronauti-
cal University on Nov. 6
with a bachelor of science
in technical management
with a minor in safety. She
is a 2001 graduate of Beth-
lehem High School and
an accomplished pilot and
vice president of Eminence
Air Enterprises Inc.
Kimbra has also been
accepted to the master's
program with Embry Rid-
dle Aeronautical Univer-
sity where she will pursue
her masters in aeronautical
science with a specialty in
safety. Her husband is Seth
Patterson. Her parents are
Chuck and Liddie Aron-
halt.


Disaster Table
Top Drill March 3
The Community Safety
Coalition, All Hazards
Team, and the Jackson
County C.E.R.T, (Citizen
Corps Coalitions), are of-
fering a Disaster Tabletop
Drill for CERT members
who have completed the
CERT Basic Training
Course.
The CERT/All Hazards
Disaster Tabletop Drill is
scheduled for Monday,
March 3 at 5:30 p.m. at
the Jackson County Emer-
gency Operations Building
and is free of charge.
For more informa-
tion on this event, please
call Sharon Robinson
or Karen Fader at 850-
526-2861 or email at
jcctst@embarqmail.com.

TO ADVERTISE
CALL 638-0212


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COMMUNITY CALENDAR


Submitted photo
Tickets for the Chipola College production of 'How ItoSucceed in Business Without
Really Trying,' go on sale Feb. 27. The cast is pictured here. Performances for the
musical comedy are March 12-15 at 7:30 p.m. and' Sunday, March 16 at 2 p.m.


'How to Succeed' at Chipola


Tickets for the Chipola
College production of
"How to Succeed in Busi-
ness Without Really Try-
ing," go on sale Feb. 27.
Cast and crew are as
follows: Kevin Russell as
J. Pierrepbint Finch; Lind-
sey Baxter as Rosemary
Pilkington; Garrett Brol-
und as J.B. Biggley; Aaron
Moore as Bud Frump; Jes-
sica Lawson as Hedy La
Rue; Brittney Holmes as
Miss Jones; Dianna Glaze
as Smitty;
Nathan Hauser as Bert
Bratt; Jonathan Keeman as
Mr. Twimble; Keith Wat-
ford as Mr. Gatch; Austin
Sims as Benjamin Burton
Daniel Ovington; Chris


Manasco as Mr. Jenkins;
Kevin Shores as Mr. John-
son; Richie Cooper as Mr.
Matthews; Kris Sampson
as Mr. Peterson; Rowdy
Wilbur as Mr. Tackaberry;
Audrey Brown as Miss
Krumholtz;
Courtney Corbin as
Mrs. Toynbee; Keith
Watford as Compan:y Po-
liceman; Courtney Haile
as, Scrubwoman; Felicia
Gibson Walters as Scrub-
woman;
Wickets are Kristina
Lopez, Kara Jumper;
Shannon Griffin, Wick-
ettes; Cassie Mlitchell;
Wickettes are Courtney
Haile, Felicia Gibson Wal-
ters, Charles Sirrron and


Wally Womper.
The behind-the-scenes
crew includes: Choreog-
rapher, Chris Manasco;
Choral, Joan Stadsklev
and Angie White; Pianist,
Dr. Josh Martin; Conduc-
tor, Daniel Powell;. Set
Designer, Keith Pugh
and Stage Manager, Rick
Sims.
Performance dates for
the musical comedy are
March 12-15 at 7:30 p.m.
and Sunday, March 16 at 2
p.m., Tickets are available
in the college Business of-
fice, or by phone at 850-
718-2220.
For information,, visit
www.chipola.edu and
click arts.


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
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 pro-
vides hot meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-
6217, donations accepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at
Blitch's Restaurant, located in Bonifay.
1 p.m. Line dancing, Washington Council on Ag-
ing in Chipley
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-
meets at First Baptist Church educational annex
building in Bonifay. Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held
at Ponce de Leon Methodist Church, located on Main
Street in Ponce de Leon.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
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.
7 a.m.-Holmes County Chamber of Commerce
breakfast
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging pro-
vides hot meals and socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool story-
time.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-
6217, donations accepted.
Noon-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, New
Life Assembly Fellowhship Hall, Chipley.
1 p.m.-Washington County Commission meeting.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, located three miles. north of Bonifay on
Hwy. 79.
6:15 p.m. The Washington/Holmes Autism Sup-
port Group meet at Woodmen of the World in Chipley.
Children are welcome. Call 547-3173
6:30 8 p.m.- "Journeys: Finding Your Way
Through Grief" meeting, at Bonifay Nursing and
Rlehab Center.,
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, FEBRUARY 29
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 pro-
vides bingo, exercise, games, activities, hot meals
and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington. Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-
6217, donations accepted.
3:30-4:30 p.m.-Holmes County Tobacco Prevention
and Education Program at Holmes County Health
Department is looking for individuals to join our
Holmes County Tobacco Free Partnership to make
a difference in our community. Call Kay Warden at
547-8500 ext. 267.
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.


Z ,


Taste o ome


Cooking School
L .C


Submitted photo

Owens celebrates 80th birthday
John D. Owens of the Bonnett Pond community celebrated his 80th birthday Jan.
26 with a dinner party at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Sabra and
Phillip Shores. Also hosting the event were his daughter and son-in-law, Sheila and.
Dan Tracy, and his son, Stan Owens. Attending were his wife, Imogene Owens,
his grandchildren, great-grandchildren, brothers and sisters and their spouses.
Celebrating John D. Owens' 80th birthday are, on thes left, his wife, Imogene, the
honoree, and his brothers and sisters and their spouses, Julian Owens, Iris Land,
Doris Owens, Newman Owens, Juanell Owens, Lillian Owens, Shirley Ramer
and Joel Ramer.


spring


Don't miss this fun-filled, scrumptious.evening of
on-stage cooking demonstrations, goodie bags. lots of
raffle prizes, plus exhibits and booths!

Thursday, March 13th
Marina Civic Center, Panama City
Tickets: $10 in advance/ $12 at the door*
:Show starts at 6:30 p.m.
Doors open at 4 p.m. to visit booths
* LlrlY d Quan11ii 'aillatrlifi no'i guarantr-leedI ll tc -t pri"e's include sales tax.


P'A NAM A CITY
NEWS H R LD
Ni ,WS


Submitted photo

WHTC Corrections Basic Recruit Academy
Washington-Holmes Technical Center will offer an evening Basic Recruit Acad-
emy for Correctional Officers starting March 3 from 5:30 9:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday. The course is designed to accommodate working students who
wish to enhance their career opportunities without interfering with their daytime
employment hours. There is a limited amount of financial aid available for the
course, which is awarded to qualifying applicants on a first-come, first serve basis.
Contact Beverly Hambright in the WHTC Financial Aid Office at 638-1180 ext.
336 for information about the application process. Registration will be accepted
until March 3. Please contact Grieg Hutching at 638-1180 ext. 305 or stop by
Washington-Holmes Technical Center for more information.


OUT ABOUT
SThings to do in Washington, Holmes and Surrounding Counties

Chedt out or submit events at wwwchipleypaper.com OR www,.bonifaynow.com


Buy your tickets at the News Herald!
Stop by the News Herald (501 W. 11th.Street) Monday through
Friday, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to purchase tickets


Buy your tickets online!
Log onto NewsHerald.com, click the Taste of Home Cooking NEWSHEnALD.om
School logo, enter your information we will mail your ticket to you.

S Fill out the form below and send it with check or money order
Order by M ail and a self-addressed, stamped envelope tothe News Herald.
-m
Taveofffome
SName Cooking School
swing inro
Address spring
# of
i Price Per
I City State ____ Zip Advance
Ticket* x
Daytime Phone Total
Amount
S Make checks payable to the News Herald. Send order form with
S payment and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to:
Taste of Home Cooking School
c/o The News Herald
P.O. Box 1356
Panama City, FL 32402
The price of tickets includes sales tax. Please send in your ticket order prior to 3/10/08.
All orders received after 3/10/08 are not guaranteed for return delivery. We will do our best to fulfill all orders.
--------------- -----------------------------------


swing


TO
ADVERTISE
CALL
638-0212


SATURDAY, MARCH 1
CLOSED: Wausau Library, Chipley Library
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open.
7-10 p.m. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance at
Geneva Community Center, North Iris St., every
Saturday for those 21 and older, country music by
the Flat County Band. Admission is $4, 50-50 give-
away, refreshments, no smoking or alcohol.
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 meeting, held at
Bdnifay Methodist Church, Bonifay, on Oklahoma
Street.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
1 p.m.-Abate of Florida; a Motorcyclist Rights
Organization, meets at 2229 Bonifay-Gritney
Road. For information call 850-548-5187.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes forinterna-
tionals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church
office, 638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held in
the board room at Graceville-Campbellton Hospital
Boardroom, Graceville.
MONDAY, MARCH 3
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Wausau Li-
brary, Vernon Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging pro-
vides bingo, exercise, games, activities, hot meals
and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-
6217, donations accepted.
5:30 p.m.-Widows' Support Group meeting, held
at Chuck Wagon Restaurant in Chipley.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for
internationals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact
church office, 638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
6 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Army Domestic Vio-
lence 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.
7 p.m.-Esther Masonic Lodge No. 144, Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held
at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, located on Hwy.
177A, Bonifay.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4
CLOSED: Holmes'County Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
9a.m.-Holmes County SchoolBoard,District Office,
Pennsylvania Ave. in Bonifay.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging pro-
vides hot meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) ,senior lunches, for reservations call 638-
6217, donations accepted.
Noon-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, New
Life Assembly Fellowship, Chipley.
5:30 p.m.-Widows' Support Group meeting, held
at Chuck Wagon Restaurant in Chipley.
7 p.m.-Westville City Council meeting.
7 p.m.-Esto Town Council meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting; held
at First Presbyterian Church, Chipley.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.







REA


Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiseir


Wednesday, February.27, 2008


Evolved:


i1Theory or Fact?


Submitted photo
The BCF Male Chorale under the direction of Dr.
Don Odom presents a special program in the R. G.
Lee Chapel for the BUDD (Builders Under Devine
Direction) Builders from Missouri.

Male Chorale at BCF performs
The College of Florida (BCF) presented a one hour
musical gift of 'thanks' to the BUDD (Builders Under
Divine Direction) Builders from Missouri on Feb. 19 in
the R. G. Lee Chapel. The musical selections included
treasured favorites such as "Here Am I Lord" and "The
Midnight Cry" as well as a delightful version of "Pha-
raoh and Moses."
For information, on future chorale performances con-
tact 800-328-2660 ext. 427 or access the event schedule
online at baptistcollege.edu.


InnerFire releases CD
InnerFire announces the nationwide release of their
debut single, "Take 'Em to the Lord", to Southern Gos-
pel radio. The single comes from their self-titled album
produced by Dove award-winning producer, Kevin
Ward. The album can be purchased from their website at
www.innerfiremusic.com and booking requests can be
sent to booking@innerfiremusic.com.
InnerFire Ministries, Inc. is a Christian ministry
based out of Murfreesboro, Tenn. The group members
consist of Scotty and Johnria Carroll and Bernie and
Faith Joyner.
Two i4olmes County natives, Scotty Carroll and
Johnna Howell Carroll, are half of the gospel group
InnerFire. They are both graduates of Ponce de Leon
High School and currently reside in Murfreesboro, just
south of Nashville. The group, InnerFire, has its roots in
Walton County where Scotty and Johnna were residing
when the group was formed.
For more information about InnerFire Ministries,
Inc., contact Scotty Carroll at 615-895-1277.


Submitted photo
Professor Dr. John Thomas instructing BCF students
Travis Smith and B. J. Fore in baptizing techniques.

Stirring the waters
Hands-on ministry training is a hallmark of The Bap-
tist College of Florida (BCF). Bringing together theory
and realistic training, students enroll in the pastoral min-
istry courses on campus to practice the art of baptism
and numerous other ordinances.
Students that participated in class this past week were
required to take turns being both the "baptizer" and the
"baptizee." .This activity provided students with first-
hand experience that would be difficult to gain other-
wise.
For more information on upcoming conferences and
events to be hosted at the Baptist Center for Expository
Preaching, please call 800-326-2660 ext. 460.


'Submitted photo
Two Holmes County natives, Scotty Carroll and
Johnna Howell Carroll, are half of the gospel group
InnerFire.


'Since When?'


I know this is not a
popular subject, and many
people will call me old
fashioned because I still
see things the way God
does when it comes to call-
ing sin; sin. People may
not agree with me, but I
encourage them to take
it up with God; He is the
authority and He doesn't
change for anyone, not for
you and not for me, pe-
riod!
I can remember when
the .older people in our
church taught us the prin-
ciples of faithfulness and
holiness, and the impor-
tance of putting God first,
in our lives.
Now today, I have seen
how so many of the cur-
rent generation put them-
selves and their desires
first, before those of God.
I, firmly believe God still
expects us to "hold fast to
the, faith that was once de-
livered to the saints," the
faith that was taught to us
at the first.
For instance, the first of
the Ten Commandments
says, "Thou shalt have no
other gods before me."
But oh how many times
this commandment has
been broken. People are
prone to put anything and
everything under the sun,
as most important in their
lives.
Many times these things
become more important to
us than God is. This is the


Messiah's

Manna

Helen Hodge


way. so many people have
other gods before Him.
Their gods might be their
children, their spouse,
their car, their home, or the
television, the computer,
or some game that people
become hooked on. These
things can become idols
to us if we are not care-
ful; and idolatry is a sin as
much as some of us don't
like to admit it.
So since when is it okay
to worship idols? You
don't necessarily have to
bow down before it, to
worship something; it also
has to do with how much
time you spend with them,
that becomes like wor-
ship. Can't you see that?


God does!
Since when, is it okay
to use almost' any excuse
to stay out of God's house?
If you are around church
very much, you will hear
all kinds of excuses why
people lay out o1 church,
time after time.
One of the very most
important commandments
is this: "Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it
holy." This is found in the
20th chapter of Exodus,
verse eight, in the Old
Testament. Since when
did God change His mind
about this? He never has
changed His mind about
this as far as I can find in
the Holy Bible.
God's Word tells us to
"Forsake not the assem-
bling of yourselves to-
gether, as the manner of
some is, and so much the
more as you see that day
approaching." Heb. 10:25:
We know that "that day,"
that is spoken of here is
the second coming of the
Lord Jesus Christ.
We, who know the
Word and have been in
church, know this, with-
out a doubt. That day is
drawing closer and closer,
and we don't have time
to "drag our feet." The
scripture tells us further
to "Watch' therefore, for
ye know not what hour
your Lord doth come,"
.Matthew 24:42: Hebrews
10:25, speaks of "as the


manner of some is."
There are so many
churches that 'we pass by
these days that are closed
on Sunday night and on
Wednesday nights also, it
is a shame; and like a slap
in the face of Jesus, after
all He has done for us.
This includes most of all
our salvation, our healing,
our blessings from Him,
and His very presence in
our lives.
People, let's not disre-
gard Him this way. When
we that were all sinners,
received hope, because
of what He did for..us at
Calvary, don't you think
we should be thankful?
He did not offer excuses
to stay off that cross. But
as it is written in Hebrews
12:2, "Looking unto Jesus,
the author and finisher of
our faith; Who for the joy
that was set before Him,
endured the cross, despis-
ing the shame, and is set
down at the right hand of
the throne of God."
The joy that was spo-
ken here is referring to
the joy that would result
in our salvation, healings
and other blessings for us.
Thank you Jesus, we
really can't thank you
enough. Since when
should we do less?
This message is written
by Helen B. Hodge, 2312
Hwy. 179, Bonifay, FL,
32425. Phone is 850-548-
5378.


Tuesday, Feb. 19, my
day began at 3 a.m. The
Florida Department of
Education had announced
that they where going
to make. their ruling on
ch hanging the "Florida's
Proposed Student Perfor-
mance Science Standards"
- particularly whether to
present evolution as fact
or theory in the Cabinet
room of the State Capital.
'These standards are
known as the "Sunshine
State Standards," and the
state had commissioned a
committee to write them
a year ago. Some referred
to them as the experts, but
most at the meeting re-
ferred to them as "the writ-
ers," to write what they re-
ferre(d to as "World Class
Science Standards" for our
Florida schools.
DOE also announced
that because they had re-
ceived literally thousands
of call s and e-mails con-
cerning this decision, that
before they voted they
would .give the public one
more hearing.. They an-
nounced that they would
allow ten speakers from
both slides to have three
minutes each to share their
concerns and arguments
for and against the stan-
dards before they voted.
Even though I still ar-
rived over an hour before'
they were to begin letting
people sign up to speak, a
lady announced "We now
have 10 people on' both
sides in line" I did not
get to speak, but was very
proud that I was not the
only one concerned about
the fate of our children,
and the house was full.
My great concern was
what was referred to in
the Sunshfine Standards
as "Big Idea/Standard 15:
Diversity and Evolution of
Living Organisms" which
stated "Evolution is the
fundamental concept un-
derlying all biology and
is supported by multiple
forms of scientific evi-
dence."
As you can see this
would have our schools
teaching that evolution
was a fact proven by sci-.
ence, which it is not.
It became very evi-
dent, as the crowd grew, to
where each person stood
on the issue, as those who
were for the standard to be
approved as printed wore
stickers on their clothing:
"Evolved, Let It Stand."
It became evident that
one side had. thought
through a strategy as to
who would be speaking.
Included as speakers for
the standard to be approved
as printed were three min-
isters, a Presbyterian,
France Copeland,, pastor of
First Presbyterian of Tal-
lahassee, a Methodist and
a Baptist, Harry Parrott.
They all basically said that
they saw no danger in the
teaching of evolution, that
a person can believe both
and that 11,000 pastors
had signed a statement that
evolution and creationism
are not opposed. They also
quoted Pope Benedict in
saying that "the teaching
of evolution enriches our
understanding of life and
being."
A very noticeable thing
about the speakers, which
was pointed out by one
of the last speakers who
opposed the standard as
printed, John Stinbrick,
was that all the speakers
who spoke for the standard


From the

Heart

Tim Hall

to be approved as printed,
referred to people of faith,,
religion and Christians in,
their talks.
Of course most of it was
not in the positive matter,
and this attitude was also
evident in Board member'
Roberto (Bill) Martinez,'
speaking.
While those who wanted
the standard to be changed
so that it was not so "dog-
matic" as they referred to,
it, used people of science,
to show the flaws, "and
missing link" associated ':
with the teaching of evolu-
tion as a fact, and none of
them used the words faith,
religion or Christian, cre-
ationism or intelligent de-
sign in their arguments.
Most of them did refer
to the "Academic Freedom
Proposal"' whichJ the firsts
speaker brought and gave
to the Board members and
asked the board to change
"Big Idea/Standard 15" to.
read "Evolution is a funda-
mental concept underlying
* all of biology and is sup-
ported by multiple forms
of scientific evidence and
teachers should be permit-
ted to engage students in
a critical analysis of that
evidence."
.As you have probably
heard, both sides appeared
to have left the room un-
happy as Commissioner
Eric J. Smith and Mary Jane
Tappen, who was commis-
sioned to work with the
writers of the standards as
the organizer, presented a
second option just before:
the Board would vote. The
second option basically
added four words to Big
Idea 15. The words "The
Scientific Theory of' were
placed in front of the word
"Evolution." After much
debate the second option
was approved.
I may have been the
only person to leave the
room satisfied with the
way it was approved. I
feel the "Sunshine Stan-
dards" will help our teach-
ers in teaching science as
it shortened the things they
have to cover in science.
As FDOE Chairman,.
T. Willard Fair said at the
closing of the session, "I
know more about evo-
lution now than I ever
wanted to know in my life.
I want you to know that I
think we made the right
decision today, and only
history will bear 'us out,
and if history does not, my
God has already told me
that we did."

Tin Hall is senior pas-
tor of Gully Springs Bap-
tist Church in Bonifay.
Call him at 547-3920, or
e-mail: timnhall_2000@ya-
hoo.com


Paae 4B


Email faith news to afelsberg@chipleypaper.com The opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect those of Florlila'Freedom Newspape





Wednesday, February 27, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B


MINISTRY NEWS


Gospel of Mark

March 20
Television and film star
Frank Runyeon will bring
his acclaimed performance
of the Gospel of Mark to
First Presbyterian Church
in Chipley for one night
only, Thursday, March
20, at 6 p.m.
This is a free perfor-
mance but all donations
will be appreciated.
For more information,
call First Presbyterian
Church at 638-1629 or
Barbara Russell at 638-
1314 or 345-8737.


Yard and bake

sale at FPC
The First Presbyterian
Church, 658 5th street in
Chipley will hold a yard
and bake sale on Friday,
Feb. 29 and March 1 from
8 a.m. noon each day.


S.O.A.K.

in concert
S.O.A.K, the number
one Hip Hop/Rap group
on Soundclick.com will be
in concert Sunday, March
9, from 6-8:30 p.m. at the


Marianna High School
Auditorium. Doors will
open at 5 p.m.
The event, sponsored
by local high school FCA
chapters, is free but a $2
donation will be accepted
after the concert.
Call 850-527-1584 or
850-693-0439 to reserve
any youth group seating or
for more information.


Bethlehem UMC

hosts sing
Bethlehem United
Methodist Church will
have a sing Friday, Feb.
29, at 7 p.m. with guest
singers, The Webb Fam-
ily" from Chipley. Re-
freshments served follow-
ing the sing. The church is
located nine miles north-
west of Bonifay, just off
Hwy. 177.


Christian Haven

gospel jam
Christian Haven Church
will hold a gospel jam Sat-
urday, March 1 beginning
at 6 p.m. with a covered
dish dinner with the jam
starting immediately after.
The church is on Finch


Submitted photo

Concert in Bonifay
Left to right: Neysa Wilkins, news anchor at Channel
7 News and Terry Davis, recording artist an former
tenor for the Florida Boys quartet, will be in concert
at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Bonifay on
Saturday, March 1 at 6 p.m. The church is at the cor-
ner of Kansas Street and Oklahoma Street, one block
north of the Holmes County Courthouse.


Circle about 1-1/2 mile
edst of Wausau. For more
information call 638-0836
or 773-2602.

Homecoming

celebration
Johnson Temple First
Born Church of the Living
God, 735 Orange Street
in Chipley, will hold a
Homecoming Celebration
on Sunday, June 29, at the
church. Sunday .school
starts at 9:45, morning


worship at 11 a.m. Lunch
and fellowship will fol-
low.
For more information,
call Carmen Reed, 678-
522-1461; Claretha Mar-
shall, 638-9333 or Vanessa
Rhynes 850-596-1462.


Revival at

Pleasant Grove

Baptist Church
Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church will hold revival


Sunday, March 2, at 6:30
p.m., and March 3 through
March 7 at 7 p.m. each
night.The church is at 1117
Hwy. 171 in Graceville.
There will be special mu-
sic and a nursery will be
provided. Transportation
also available. The Rev.
George Dodd is pastor.
For more information,
call Pastor, Jack Faircloth
at 850-547-3257 (home),
Youth Pastor, Eddie Biss
at 334-798-2252 (cell) or
850-263-8377 (home).


Hines at New

Zion Baptist
New Zion Baptist
Church will host guest
speaker Kevin Hines,
chaplain of the University
of Georgia, on Thursday,
Feb. 28, at 6:30 p.m. Hines
will speak on several top-
ics. For more information,
call 956-1269.


Praise by the

Bay coming up
Panama Praise by the
Bay will be in the Marina
Civic Center in Panama
City. On Friday, Feb. 29
they will host performanc-


es by Greater Vision, Ivan
Parker, Greenes, Cricket
Lee, Big Mo and guest
speaker Bobby Thomp-
son.
Saturday, March 1,
beginning at 6 p.m. The
Hoppers, Booth Brothers,
Talley Trio, Gann Broth-
ers, Tammy Kirkland will
perform. Featured speaker
is Bruce Freeman. Emcee
is Tony Gore.
General admission is
$15. Tickets available at
area Christian Bookstores
and Marina Civic Center
box office. For more in-
formation call 850-769-
8654.


Gospel concert

at old CHS
A live gospel concert
is scheduled at the old
Chipley High School for
Saturday, March 1 be-
ginning at 6 p.m. Fea-
tured artists will be The
Schwartz family of St-
urgis, Mich. and Robert
and James of DeFuniak
Springs. Also featured will
be Changed from Chipley.
For more information, call
638-5684, or visit www.
changedsgm.com


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. PPastor 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.
Lighthouse assembly of God,
1201 S. Waukesha Street, Bonifay.
Pastor Michael Presley.
Little Rock Assembly of God:
1923 Hwy. 173, six miles north of
Bonifay. -
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 George Staf-
ford.
Vernon Assembly of God Church:
3349 McFatter Avenue. Pastor is the
Rev. Wesley Hall.
Wausau Assembly of God: Hwy.
77. Pastor is Danny Burns.
Westville Assembly of God: Hwy
181 North. Pastor is Lavon Burke.
Winterville Assembly of God:
Dogwood Lakes Road. Pastor Mitch
Johnson.
Baptist
Abigail Free Will Baptist: Dawkins
Street in Vernon.
Berean Baptist: 1438 Nearing
Hills Road in Chipley. Shane Skelton
is pastor.
Wausau First Baptist: Hwy. 77.
Bethany Baptist: 10 miles north
of Bonifay on Hwy. 79. Pastor is Ed
Barley.
Bethlehem Baptist: Hwy. 177.
Pastor is Dr. Wesley Adams.
Beulah Anna Baptist: Coursey
Road a half-mile off Hwy. 81. Pastor
is David Hidle.
Blue Lake Baptist: Southeast
corner where 1-10 and Highway 77
cross on the lake.
Bonifay First Baptist: 311 N.
Waukesha. Pastor Shelley Chandler.
Bonifay Free Will Baptist: Corner
of Kansas Avenue and Oklahoma
Street. Pastor is Tim Schneider.
Caryville Baptist: 4217 Old Boni-
fay Road. Pastor 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. Pas-
tor 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. Interim
Pastor is the Rev. George Cooper.
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 Wintergreen
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) between
Cottondale and Alford. Pastor is
Donnie Hussey.
Sand Hills Baptist: 6758 Hwy.
77. Pastor is T. Keith Gann.
Shady Grove Baptist Church,:
1955 Highway 177-A, Bonifay. Pas-
tor, Tim Shumaker.
St. John Free Will Baptist: St.
John's Road, Bonifay.
St. Matthew's Missionary 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 Lind-
sey 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. Pas-
tor is Ernest Dupree.
Episcopal
St. Matthew's Episcopal: Hwy.
90 West, Chipley. Vicar is Ward S.
Clarke.
Holiness
Harris Chapel Holiness: Eight
miles north of Caryville on Hwy. 179.
Pastors are the Rev. Norman and
Judy Harris.
Sweet Gum Holiness: 105
Corbin Rd., Cottondale.
Third United Holiness: 608 West
8th Ave., Graceville. Pastor is Arthur
Fulton.
Jehovah's Witnesses
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses: 2048 Hwy. 77, Chipley.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses: Hwy. 90, Bonifay.
Jewish
Temples are available in Dothan
and Panama City.
Lutheran
Grace Lutheran: Hwy. 90 East,
Bonifay. Interim pastor is Jerry Con-
ley.
Islam
Mosque available in Blount-
stown.
Pentecostal
First United Pentecostal: 1816
Hwy. 90 W., Chipley. Pastor is James
Caudle.
First United Pentecostal: 2100
Highway 90 West, Westville. Pastor
Jason Campbell.
Open Pond United Pentecostal:
1885 Hwy. 179-A, Westville. Pastor
is Ray Connell.
Trinity Pentecostal Tabernacle:
Hwy. 77 between Sunny Hills and
Greenhead. Pastor is Larry Wil-
loughby.
True Holiness Pentecostal: 5099
Little Rock Circle, Ebro. Pastor is
Louis D. Brown.
Turning Point First United Pente-
costal: Hwy. 90 West, Chipley. Pas-
tor 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 Methodist:
Hwy. 279 near Five Points, 1970
Lakeview Drive. Pastor Mike Weeks.
Mt. Ida Congregational Method-
ist: Just off Hwy. 2 in Holmes Coun-
ty's New Hope community. Pastor is
the Rev. Tom Whiddon.
New Hope United Methodist:
State Road 79 south of Vernon.
Orange Hill United Methodist:
Sunday Road off Orange Hill Road.
' Pastor is Ron Alderman.
Otter Creek United Methodist:
North of Ponce de Leon off Hwy. 81
(look for sign).
Pleasant Grove United Method-
ist: 2430 Shakey Joe Road, near
Hinson Crossroads.
I 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.
Covenant Community Fellow-
ship, 844 Main Street, Chipley. Pas-
tor Jerry Robbins.
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 Center:
763 West Blvd. Pastor is Anthony B.
McKinnie.
Northwest Florida Christian
Church: 4465 Hwy. 77 (meets Sun-
days at 6 p.m. for Bible study). Pas-
tor is Fred King.
Moss Hill Church: Second and
fourth Sundays, 2 p.m. Off Hwy.
279.
Cornerstone Harvest 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 Sheila
Smith.
Holmes Valley Community
Church: 3550 Fanning Branch Road,
Vernon. Pastors Willis and Drucile
Hagan.
Bonifay House of Prayer: 826 N.
Caryville Rd. Pastor Devon Richter.


Sapp Holiness Church: 2207
Sapp Road, Cottondale.
Faith Covenant Fellowship: Hwy.
277 half-mile south of 1-10.
Caryville Evangelistic Center:
Wright's Creek Road in Caryville,
just north of Hwy. 90. Pastor is
Wayne Brannon.
Hard Labor Creek Community
Church: 1705 Pioneer Road, three
miles east of. caution light. Pastor
the Rev. Farris Stewart.
Johnson Temple First Born Holi-


ness: 793 Orange St., Chipley.
New Faith Temple: 841 Orange
Hill Rd. Evangelist Annie Holmes.
Christian Fellowship Center:
Monroe Sheffield Road, 10 miles
south ~' 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.


Every One Needs

A Prayer Partner
Some churches have a Telephone PrayerTree which is a list of
rddi.niduaki r ho pray for the special needs of anyoneirequesting
prayer Each member, when called, will in turn call 'the next
member on the list thereby requiring each member to make
S i only one telephone call. Everyone
needs special prayer at some time
or another, and praying for each
other reflects the true love of our
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Since
God does answer prayer, praying
for each other is something thatwe
a __ should be doing on a continuing
basis. When a person has physical,
mental, family, job, financial, or
other problems,
it is comforting and reassuring
to know that someone cares and
is praying for them. We are God's
family, and the Bible tells us that He will supply all the needs of
our heart, and if you believe, you will receive whatever you ask
for in prayer.
I love the Lord, because He hears me; He listens to my prayers.
Good News Bible Psalm 116:1

This Message Courtesy Of


BROWN

FUNERAL HOME
1068 Main Street, Chipley
638-4010


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Hwy. 77 S, Chipley. 638-4097
Hwy. 79 S., Bonifay 547-9688


Washington County News But when the holy Spirit
Holmes County Times-Advertiser comes upon you, you will be
filled with power, and you
1364 N, Railroad, Chipley 6380212 will be my witnesses...
112 E.Virginia, Bonifay 547.9414 Good News Bible Acts 1:8

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Fertilizer, Feed, Seed, Chipley, FL 638-4251
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6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, February 27, 2008

COMMUNITY NEWS


Community
computer lab
A community comput-
er lab will be conducted
by Holmes County High
School from 3-5:30 p.m.
every Thursday until
March 6.
Students and teachers
are available during that
time to help those wishing
to learn computer skills
ranging from surfing the
Internet to specific com-
puter programs.
During the lab, students
are offered the opportunity
to receive computer certi-
fication. These are real-
world computer skills that
can be used to improve a
resume or help in a current
job.
The workshop is free
and is offered as a service
to the community by the
students of Holmes Coun-
ty High School.
Call Holmes County
High School, 850-547-
9000, for a sign-up sheet
or to register.

Greyhound
Meet and
Greets
Greyhound Pets of
America/Emerald Coast
will be holding Panama
City area adoption Grey-
hound Meet and Greets
the second and fourth Sat-
urdays from 11 a.m. To 2
p.m. at Books-A-Million,
811 East 23rd Street, and
next door at Petsmart, 849
East 23rd Street, Panama
City.
Retired racing grey-
hounds will be on hand
"meet and greet" and ac-,
companying volunteers
will answer questions
about adoption of grey-
hounds as pets.
The annual reunion of
retired racers and their
families known as the
"Howliday" is on Sunday,
March 30, at Ebro Grey-
hound Park.
Ebro is donating the,
use of the facility and sev-
eral of their staff that day
to host the "Fun Run",
Senior Stroll, and many
other activities.
For further informa-
tion, please call 888-216-
7236 or visit their web site
at www.gpaec.com.

Homeless
and Hunger
Coalition meets
On Wednesday, March
12 the Homeless and Hun-
ger Coalition will hold a
general meeting at 10:30
a.m. at the Chipola Re-
gional WorkForce Devel-
opment Board, 4636 Hwy
90, RIM Plaza Suite K in
Marianna.
The purpose of this
meeting is to bring togeth-
er individuals, churches,
government and social
agencies in the outlying
counties of our district to
discuss their particular is-
sues dealing with home-
lessness in their home
counties.


Submitted photo
Visit to Pick-n-Pull
Chipola College Automotive Technology students recently visited Pick-n-Pull recycling center in Tallahas-
see. Pick-n-Pull was established in Stockton California in 1985, and provides a cost effective resource for
original equipment recycled auto parts. Chipola students got a behind the scenes look at the recycling opera-
tion from vehicle purchases through their complete journey to scrap metal. Students pulled $1,200 worth of
parts, donated by Pick-n-Pull, for Chipola program vehicles.


Submitted photo
The Ivey Brothers band will perform at the annual
Chipola College Honors Dance, set for Saturday,
March 1. This year's theme is 'Winter in Paris.' Tick-
ets are $10. Proceeds benefit the Honors program.
Contact Bonnie Smith or Robert Ivey at 526-2761.

Ivey Brothers band at Chipola
The Ivey Brothers band returns to Chipola College
to play a benefit dance for the Chipola Honors Program,
Saturday, March 1. The theme for the dance is "Winter
in Paris," and will be held in the arts center. Doors open
at 7:30 p.m. i
Three brothers, Robert, Richard and Wilson Ivey have
been the core of the group since the mid-60's. Wilson's
son, Chase, joined the group in 2004.
Proceeds from the dance go toward an endowment
that provides resources for the many annual projects of
the Honors Program. Some 70 of the brightest students
from the five-county area are enrolled in Chipola's Hon-
ors program.
Dance tickets are $10 and may be purchased from
any Honors student or by phoning Smith or Ivey at 526-
2761. Tax-deductible gifts for the Honors Endowment
may be mailed to the Chipola College Foundation at
3094 Indian Circle, Marianna, FL 32446.


For more information,
contact Laurie Combs
at 850-785-2174 or
combsjl@aol.com.

I.W.O.M.A.N.
events
International Women
of Ministry Associated
Network (I.W.O.M.A.N.)
will hold services during
the month of March at
Bonifay House of Prayer,
826 N. Caryville Road,
Bonifay.
March 1 at 6 p.m. Bar-
bara Murphy of Cotton-
wood, Ala. will be guest
speaker and Sharing the
Faith Singers will be sing-
ing.
Monday, March 3, at 6
p.m. there will be a busi-
ness and fellowship meet-
ing with Sister Jo Ann
Mixon as the keynote
speaker.


Saturday, March 8, at 6
p.m. 15 Min....Linda Mc-
Cullers with Sister Sheila
Fisher as main speaker.
March 15, at 6 p.m.
there will be special sing-
ing by Alexis Worley, age
7. Main speaker will be
Judy Harris.
Tuesday, March 18,
Lunch at Noon for all
I.W.O.M.A.N. members
and members of the com-
munity 55 years or older.
Take covered dish to
share.
Spring conference be-
gins Friday, March 21 at
6 p.m. with Sister Becky
Huskey Saturday, March
22, Sister Ann Spence will
speak at 10 a.m. and Sister
Patt Bilick and Jerry Har-
rell will be in charge of.
evening services at 6 p.m.
March 29, at 6 p.m. a
benefit sing and ministry
of Brother Dewayne Burns
and the Heaven Bound


Singers from Geneva, Ala.
will perform along with
local talent. Jerre Richter
is in charge of the March
services. For more infor-
mation, call 547-5941 or
547-2525.

Chipola gets
grant for
several schools
The Norris D. Langston
Youth Foundation recent-
ly donated $18,000 to the
Chipola College Founda-
tion.
The Langston Youth
Foundation serves stu-
dents in ten after-school
programs in seven coun-
ties; Bonifay Elementary,
Gretna Elementary, Ha-
vana Elementary, Hos-
ford School, Port St. Joe
Elementary and Middle/
High School, St. John El-
ementary, Vernon Elemen-
tary and High School, and
W.R. Tolar School.
CEO Dr. David Langs-
ton says, "I would like
to personally thank the
Chipola family, our staff
in the schools, and the su-
perintendents, principals,
teachers, and everyone
that plays a role in the suc-
cess of these programs."
The Norris D. Langs-
ton Youth Endowment in
the Chipola Foundation
provides scholarships for
students to attend Chipola
College.

Womanless
beauty pageant
HCHS Project Gradu-
ation hosts "Mz. Glamor-
ous" Womanless Beauty


Pageant, Friday, Feb. 29
in the Holmes County
High School auditorium at
7 p.m.
"What happens when
you convince a crew of
men to dress up in heels
and dresses?" The answer
is: A lot of laughs.
Several well humored
contestants will flaunt fheir
figures in evening and ca-
sual wear, demonstrate
their talents onstage and
show off their brainpower
by answering tough ques-
tions as part of the "Mz.
Glamorous" womanless
beauty pageant.
This year's contes-
tants include Randy Ad-
ams, Jesse Durrance. Jr.,
Woody Bollinger (Horses,
Saddles & Trailers Mer-
cantile), Steve and Jer-
emy Bryan (Jagged Edge
Hair Design Studio), Jesse
McGowan (McGowan's
Unique Realty), Patrick
Morris (HCHS Faculty),
Danny Powell (P&P Heat-
ing and Cooling) and
Jon Sims (Sims' Funeral
Home).
The emcees for the
evening will be Penny
Dockery (Bonifay IGA)
and Harry Bell (Holmes
County Tax Collector).
This will be a show


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for the whole family with
some hilarious entertain-
ment. Audience members
will be allowed to partici-
pate in vote swaying for a
"People's Choice" award,
in which they can donate
to their favorite contes-
tant during intermission.
A portion of their dona-
tion will also be added to
the final score for the "Mz.
Glamorous" title.
The "People's Choice"
award will be presented
to the contestant who re-
ceives the most donations
from the audience during
the event. Other awards
will also be given for cat-
egories such as Best Stage
Presence. Most Glam, and
Best Dressed.
A $5 admission will be ,
taken at the door; children
under the age of seven ad- ,
mitted free of charge. All
proceeds will be used for
the Holmes County High
School's 2008 Project
Graduation.
For more information
about the Mz. Glamorous
pageant, call Holly Segers
at 547-5771 or Jamie Car-
michael at 547-4814.

Kountry Folk
Kloggers class
The Kountry Folk
Kloggers invite you to:.,
learn clogging. Classes
will start March 4, at the,
Northwest Florida Camp-
ground & Music Park in ..
Chipley. They will start at'
6 p.m. every Tuesday for ,
ten weeks.
For more information
contact: Merlene Spears ajt-
638-0183, Barbara Stone,,
579-2138 or Patricia Per-,
ry, 547-2455.


Things to do in
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Surrounding Counties
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Wednesday, February 27, 2008, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B


VHS Drama
Class play
April 18-19
The Vernon High
School, Introduction to
Drama class will be per-
forming "Treachery at
Cartilage Creek or... Our
Hero Has a Bone to Pick,"
by Tim Kelly on April 18
and 19, starting at 6:30
p.m. The performance will
be held at the Vernon High
School Auditorium.


Tour of
Normandy
The Fraternal Military
Association of the USA
will tour the Normandy
Invasion Beaches, Lon-
don, Bastogne, Brussels,
Amsterdam, Paris and
more to commemorate
the 64th anniversary of
D-Day June 6, 1944. They
will depart from New York
June 17.
Current, past military
personnel, dependents,


friends, plus the general
public are invited to par-
ticipate in this memorable
journey.
For information, call
Sy Canton at 561-865-
8495 or write him at 1413-
C, Nesting Way, Delray
Beach, FL 33484.

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


Preview Day, beginning
at 9 am. To register for
Preview Day, contact the
BCF Admissions Office at
800-328-2660 ext. 460 or
simply register online at
www.baptistcollege.edu.

Yard sale
Lighthouse Assembly
of God will hold a yard
sale March 7 and 8 at the
church, 1201 Waukesha
Street in Bonifay.
The Friday sale 'is


scheduled for 7 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday's event will
be 7 a.m. to noon:
Hot dogs, chili dogs,
and drinks will be sold,
as well as yard sale items.
Donations are welcome.
For more information,
call Marie at 638-2027.

Fiddlers'
Convention
The 22nd annual Old-
Time Fiddlers' Convention
will be held at Landmark


Park in Dothan on Satur-
day, March 15, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. The contest,
which begins at 1 p.m. in
the park's Victorian-style
gazebo, is held annu-
ally in conjunction with
Spring Farm Day, one of
the park's oldest and most
successful special events.
To receive a registra-
tion form and rules for the
Old-Time Fiddlers Con-
vention, or for more infor-
mation about Spring Farm
Day, call 334-794-3452.


OBITUARIES


Laura Belle
Petty
Laura Belle Summer-
lin Petty, 86, of Panama
City died Feb. 13 in Med-
art. She was born Oct. 11,
1921, in Holmes County,
daughter of Clifton T.
Summerlin and Katie Out-
law Summerlin of Sweet
Gum Head.
She was a long-time
resident of Panama City
where she was a member
of the St. Andrew United
Methodist Church, the Or-
der of Eastern Star, and
the St. Andrew chapter of
Order of the White Shrine
of Jerusalem.
Petty was a retired cos-
metologist and instruc-
tor at Haney Vocational
School in Panama City
and had, for a number of
years, served as a cosme-
tology examiner for the
State Department of Pro-
fessional Regulations.
She was a special dep
uty 'for the Bay County
Sheriff's Office where
her, marksmanship won
numerous trophies and
awards.
An accomplished art-
ist, she was known locally
for her paintings of land-
scapes and seascapes, par-
ticularly lighthouses..
She was preceded in
death by her- husband,
William, R. Petty of Pana;
ma City.
Survivors include a son
and ,daughter-ini-law, Wil-
liam H. and Anne Petty of
Crawfordville, a grand-
daughter, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral was held Feb.
16 at the graveside in
Sweet Gum Head with
the Rev. Myers Carter of
Crawfordville officiating.
Burial was in the Sum-
merlin family cemetery
with Sorrells Funeral
Home of Geneva, Ala., di-
recting.
Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to the
Alzheimer's Association,
225 N. Michigan Ave.,
Floor 17, Chicago, Ill.,
60601-7633.


Thelma Allen
Thelma Allen, 93, of
Graceville died Feb. 14 at
North Florida Rehabilita-
tion and Nursing Center
following an extended ill-
ness. She was born June
18, 1914, in Zionsville,
Ind. A school teacher, she
was retired from the Jack-
son County School Board.
She was dedicated to the
ministry, along with her
husband, serving church-
es in Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, and Puerto Rico.
She was devoted to the
welfare of her students,
and always shared a smile,
a kind word and a scrip-
ture.
She is survived by her
husband of 70 years, J.D.
Allen, and a son, David
Allen, both of Graceville;
a daughter, Dorothy Hash-
er of Palm Harbor, three
grandchildren, a special
nephew, William "Bill"
Allen and wife Barbara
of Indialantic, and several
other nephews and nieces.
Funeral was held Feb.
18 at Damascus Baptist
Church with the Rev. Hil-
ary Stewart and Dr. Jerry
Oswalt officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with James &
Lipford Funeral Home of
Graceville directing.
Memorials may be
made to the Baptist Col-
lege of Florida General
Scholarship Fund, 5400
College Ave., Graceville,
FL 32440.

Gary M. Toole
Gary Monroe Toole, 53,
of Shreveport, La., died
Feb. 13 at Veterans Hospi-
tal of Bossier City, La. He
was born March 22, 1954,
in Graceville to Cleatus C.
and Ruth Cox Toole.
Toole was a 1972 grad-
uate of Marianna High
School.
He, was preceded in
death by his father, Clea-
tus Toole.
Survivors include his
wife, Loretta Toole of
Shreveport; mother, Ruth
Toole of Graceville; a


daughter and son-in-law,
Sharon and Michael Dilm-
ore of Chipley; a son, Tim-
othy John Toole of Ohio;
brother and sister-in-law,
Richard Wayne and Patri-
cia Toole of Panama City;
three sisters and brothers-
in-law, Charlotte and Scott
Zorn of Springfield, Ill.,
Sandra and Art Crawford
of Panama City, Cheryl
Ann and Tom Lunstrum of
Cocoa.
Funeral was held Feb.
18 at Northwestern Vet-
erans Cemetery in Keith-
ville, La., with Boone Fu-
neral Home directing.
Obituary information
courtesy of James & Lip-
ford Funeral Home of
Graceville.

Dennis B. Slay
Dennis Brooks Slay,
52, of Graceville died Feb.
17 at Southeast Medical
Center in Dothan, Ala. He
was born Nov. 30, 1956,
in Pensacola to Willis
Brooks Slay and Barbara
Ann Broome.
He was a self-employed
mechanic and lived in
Graceville for the past
12 years, moving there
from Pensacola. He was a
member of AMVETS Post
No. 7. Slay was preceded
in death by his father,
Willis Brooks Slay; one
brother, Johnny Slay; and
his grandparents, Thomas
and Edna Broome.
Surviving are his wife,
Wanda Crenshaw of
Graceville; mother, Bar-
bara Page of Greenwood;
three sons, Dennis Slay
Jr. of Cottonwood, Ala.,
Jason Crenshaw of Green-
wood and Barry Harris of
Graceville; four daughters,
Erin Slay and Ashley Slay
of Marianna, Marleana
Harris of Graceville and
Rose Barfield of Chipley;
two brothers, Ronnie Slay
of Huntsville, Ala., and
Stanley Slay of Birming-
ham, Ala.; a sister, Polly
Vance of Birmingham,
and eight grandchildren.
A memorial service was
held Feb. 21 in the funeral



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home chapel. Memorial-
ization was by cremation
with Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley in charge of ar-
rangements.

Nancy Grace
Spruce
Nancy Grace Spruce,
86, of Marianna died Feb.
14, at her home.
Nancy was the middle
child of 11 children born
to Buford and Cora Day
Carter in Middlesboro,
Ky.
She retired as an LPN
at Jackson Hospital and
was a member of First
Baptist Church of Mari-
anna for almost 50 years.
She was preceded in
death by her husband, Ju,
lian Lafayette Spruce.
Survivors include two
sons, George Spruce and
wife, Betty and Jay Spruce
and wife, Dorothy. all of
Marianna; two daughters,
Carole Spruce of Talla-
hassee, Aundrea Sellars
of Marianna; one brother,
Paul D. Carter of Starke;
three sisters, Betty Saun-
ders of Graceville, Joyce
Norman of Starke, Vivian
Sides of Lancaster, Ky.;
two grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Feb. 18, if The First


Baptist Church in Mari-
anna with the Rev. Roland
Rabon officiating. Burial
followed in Pinecrest
Memorial Gardens with
James & Sikes Funeral
Home Maddox Chapel di-
recting.
-
Nora Elizabeth
Pelham
Nora Elizabeth (Libby)
Pelham, age 78, of Nice-
ville died Feb 19 at her
home. She was born Sept.
5, 1929. A stroke victim of
29 years Libby filled any.
room with laughter and
love.
She was preceded in
death by her husband Wil-
liam A. (Junior) Pelham
and two daughters, Donna
and Dennese.
She is survived by her
son Gary Pelham and wife
Susan of Niceville; two
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren; two
sisters, Sybil and, husband,
James Butler of Niceville,
and Jean Glass of Crest-
view; her caregivers for
the last 15 years Ray and
Kathy Butler along with
many .nieces, nephews and
friends.
Funeral service was
Feb. 23 in the funeral
home with Dr. Harry C.
Miles officiating.


Burial will follow at
the Old Collins Mill Cem-
etery with James & Lip-
ford Funeral Home of
Graceville directing.

Donna Shaw
Donna Shaw, 44, of
Graceville died Feb. 16
at Flowers Hospital in
Dothan, Ala., following
a sudden illness. She was
born in Bluffton, Ind., and
had lived in Graceville for
the past several years.
She was preceded in
death by her father, Wetzal
Browning, her mother and
stepfather, Ruth and Gene
Bailey, and a brother, Jerry
Browning.
Surviving are two sons,
Jason Allen Poyner and
Joshua Strickland, both
of Graceville; two broth-
ers, Rodney Browning
and Michael Browning,
and a half-brother, Jim
Holley, all of Bluffton;
a sister, Barbara Deese
of Graceville; a special
friend, Tammy Parker, and
one grandson.
Memorial services were
held Feb. 19 in the funeral
home chapel with the Rev.
Jackie Register officiat-
ing.
Cremation followed
with James & Lipford Fu-
neral Home of Graceville
directing.


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8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, February 27, 2008


Christopher
Tavis Wilkes
Christopher Tavis Wil-
kes turned two on Dec. 29,
2007. He celebrated with a
"CARS" theme party at the
home of his grandparents,
Danny and Karen Wilkes
of Cottondale.
Also joining the fes-
tivities were grandparents,
Larry and Dianne Polston,
great-grandmother Daphin
Holsonbach, all of Bonifay
and many other relatives.
Tavis is the son of Scott
and Charity Wilkes of Pla-
no, Texas.


Jaycie Arena
Hightower
Jamie and Jessica High-
tower announce the birth
of their daughter Jaycie
Arena. She was born Dec.
18, 2007, at Flowers Hos-
pital in Dothan, Ala. He
weighed seven pounds,
five ounces and was 19-1/2
inches long.
Her maternal grand-
parents are Jess and Nan
Bruner of Graceville.,Pa-
ternal giaidIp:licnsl are the
late Ardis (Jr.) and Helen
(Squeaky) Hightower of
Bonifay.
Her big sister, Jaylee
welcomed her home.
. J .


Submitted photo
Oral Interpretation winners are, from left: honorable mentions, Austin Pettis Submitted photo
of Vernon HS and Samantha Hott of Poplar Springs School; third place, Ashley The President's Reading Award went to Mary Howes
Pitts of Bethlehem HS, second place, Nic Stoltzfus of Blountstown HS; first place, of Ponce de Leon High School. Left, Dr. Sarah Clem-
Aven Pitts of Chipley HS. mons makes the presentation.


Locals do well in competition at Chipola


Some 100 students
from 14 area high schools
competed in writing, read-
ing, speech, oral inter-
pretation, literature, hu-
manities, grammar, and
foreign language contests
at Chipola College's 18th
annual Throssell Litera-
ture/Language Festival on
Feb. 15. The purpose of
the festival is to recognize
and encourage academic
excellence.
Prizes were awarded
to first, second and third
places, as well as two hon-
orable mentions, in each
category. The winner of
the President's Reading
Contest received a spe-
cial medallion as well as a
cash award.
Contest winners from
participating schools are
listed below.
President's Read-
ing Award: Mary Howes
of Ponce de Leon High
School.
Writing: first: David
Williams of Sneads High
School; second-Cait-
lyn Bruner of Altha High
School; third-Daniel
Leonard of Blountstown
High School; honor-
able mentions-Jackie
Bradwell of Liberty Coun-
ty High School and Brock
Burch of Vernon High
School.
Speech: first-Amber
Eby of Blountstown High
School; second-Sha-
neekqua McCutcheon
of Malone High School;
third-Will Leonard
of Blountstown High


Submitted photo
Writing award winners are, from left: honorable mentions, Brock Burch of Ver-
non HS and Jackie Bradwell of Liberty County HS; third place, Daniel Leonard
of Blountstown HS; second place, Caitlyn Bruner of Altha HS; first place, David
Williams of Sneads HS.


School; honorable men-
tions--Dwayne Skipper
of Chipley High School
and Kenneth Pittman of
Cottondale High School.
Oral Interpretation:
first-Aven Pitts of
Chipley High School;
second-Nic Stoltzfus of
Blountstown High School;
third-Ashley Pitts of
Bethlehem High School;
honorable mentions-Sa-
mantha Hott of Poplar
Springs School and Aus-
tin Pettis of Vernon High
School.
Literature: first-Mea-
gan Wiltse of Altha High
School; second-Lainey
Powell of Graceville High
School; third-Jackie
Birdwell of Liberty Coun-
ty High School; honorable
mentions-Ethan Hewett
of Sneads High School
and Michael Adkins of


Graceville High School.
Humanities: first-
Morgan Stumpff of Ver-
non High School; sec-
ond-Brock Burch of


Vernon High School;
third-Beccy Herb of Cot-
tondale High School; hon-
orable mentions-Joshua
Stephens of Sneads High


School and Nic Stoltzfus
of Blountstown High
School.
Grammar: first-Brit-
tany Stephens of Altha
High School; second-
Zack Folks of Sneads
High School; third-Cody
Smith of Chipley High
School; honorable men-
tions-Alisha Killings of
Chipley High School and
Joseph Maxwell ofBlount-
stown High School.
Foreign Language
Contest: first- Richard
Elligson of Graceville
School; second-Kyler
Ward of Marianna High
School; third-Alan:
Moss of Chipley, High
School; honorable men-
tions-Holly Delgado, of
Graceville High School
and Ian Smith of Vernon
High School.


Submitted photo
Humanities winners are, from left: honorable mentions, Nic Stoltzfus of Blount-
stown HS and Joshua Stephens of Sneads HS; third place, Beccy Herb of Cotton-
dale HS; second place, Brock Burch of Vernon HS; first place, Morgan Stumpff
of Vernon HS.


Dean's List
Justin B. Griffin of Do-
than, Ala., has earned a
place on the Dean's List at
the University of Alabama
for the 2007 fall term. He
has been invited to join
Phi Eta Sigma, the national
freshman honor society at
the university.
Justin is the son of
Belcher and Nancy Griffin
of Dothan. His grandpar-
ents are Thomas and Con-
nie Maher of Dothan and
Frank and Tressie Griffin
of Chipley.


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EXTRACTIONS

Monday-Thursday

326-1792*

Dr. Samuel Miller


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We bring you the people, events and issues that,
affect your family with truly local news, sports and .
business coverage.

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1638-0212



I PRnj L ME T M I[ L[LEE[ 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 5 4 7 ^9 4 1 4
week for the first 20 words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20. L A/
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 0
Edition. The News/Ties-Advertiser will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility ofthe customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors
crly 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. MAILI.G ADDRESSES
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/"-100 11001100- 1001100 3130L 3 70 -
sons having claims or de- ALD, closing will be returned un- Marlow, Clerk at Prom dress. Champaign
mands against decedent's NOTICE IS HEREBY Defendant. opened. All contractors 850-535-2842 All propos- Local Farm Dispersals, color. Worn one time. Size
estate must file their claims GIVEN pursuantto a Sum- for educational facilities als must be submitted to County, Sheriff Dept., 14/16. Call 850-260-2356.
with this court WITHIN 3 mary Final Judgment of NOTICE OF ACTION are hereby notified that to the Town of Ebro no later Bank Repos and Others.
MONTHS AFTER THE Foreclosure dated 2-12-, be eligible to bid on. than 12:00 p.m. April 1, Mason Auction & Sales,
ANNOUNCEMENTS DATE OF THE FIRST PUB- 2008 entered in Civil Case school projects they must 2008 MERCHANDISE LLC. FL#642. IF fi-
I LICATION OF THIS NO- No. 67-07-CA-422 of the TO:JAMES C. MACDON- be pre-qualified. Contact As published in the Wash- 50263-0473, Oi 1
1100 Legal Advertising TICE Circuit Court of the 14TH ALD and PATRICIA MAC- the Board at the above ad- ington County News Feb- 30 Aines 850-258-7652, Chad 3280
1110 Classified Notices Judicial Circuit in and for DONALD dress, for information on ruary 6, 13, 20, 27, 20008. 3120 Arts & Crafts 850-849-0792, Gerald3280
1120 Public tNotices/
1120Anuncements ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WASHINGTON County, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a pre-qualified. 3130 Auctions www.masonauction.com Craftmans 3HP 10in.'ta-
1130 Adoptions WITH THE TIME PERIODS CHIPLEY, Florida, I will sell Complaint to Quiet Title for 3140 Baby Items ble saw, stand, dust bag,
140- Happy Ads SET FORTH IN SECTION to the highest and best the following property: Documents may be se- 3150- Building Supplies $180. Dremel, variable
1150- Personals 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA bidder for cash at FRONT Lot 30, Block495 of Sunny cured from STOA Archi- 11103160 Business sped sc$180. Droll saw ri/stand,
1160 Lost PROBATE CODE WILL BE OF THE COURTHOUSE at Hills Unit 8, according to tects, 121 E. Government 1110 Equipment $75. s36n. lawn aerator,
1170-Found FOREVER BARRED. the WASHINGTON County the Plat thereof as re- Street, Pensacola, Florida rCOLOR SELLS! 3170 llectibles $20 $75. '3Grasshopper M52
NOTWITHSTANDING THE Courthouse located at corded in Plat Book 2, 32502, upon making a de- I Get Your Classified 3190 Electronics $250. G commercial mower,
TIME PERIODS SET 1293 JACKSON AVENUE, Page(s) 88 through 101, of posit of $200.00 per set. Ad in 3200 Firewood 3220 190HRS, $5500. Bike rack,
r" 0 % I FORTH ABOVE, ANY BUILDING 100 in CHIP- the Public Records of Deposit will be refunded COLOR. 3210- Free Pass it On $5. All n excellent condi-
S1100 CLAIMS FILED TWO (2) LEY Florida, at 11:00 a.m.' Washington County, Flor- provided that plans and Callnowfor details 3220- Furniture B&B Furniture 1342 tion & well kept.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT YEARS OR MORE AFTER on the 18 day of March ida. specifications are returned and be noticed 3230 arage/Yard Sales B&B FuRR Avenue, Chip 850-535-9672.
FOR WASHINGTON THE DECEDENTS DATE 2008 the following de- in good order to the archi- 3240 Guns North RR Avenue, Chip- 850 535-9672.
COUNTY FLORIDA OF DEATH IS BARRED. scribed property as set has been filed against you tect within seven (7) days 638-0212 3250 Good Things toEat ay.Wepay caitush for
PROBATE DIVISION The date of the first publi- forth in said Summary Fi- and others, and you are after bid date and, further, 547-9414 3270 Jewelry/Clothing 850-557-0211 or .ir
PR ATE DIVISION cation of this notice is Feb- nal Judgment, to-wit: required to serve a copy of provided that the contrac- 3280 Machinery/ 850-415-6866. Ask for
RE: ESTATE OF ruary 27,2008 your written defenses, if tor submit a bona fide bid. Mahi Equipment Pasco or Carolyn 00 I
IN RE:. ESTATE OF Attorney for Personal Rep- ALL OF LOT 92, AND THE any, to it on MARY W. 3290 Medical Equipment
ANTHONY T. AKUS, resentative: EAST 35 FEET OF LOT 93, COLON, ESQUIRE, Bids shall be submitted onil 3300 Miscellaneous
Deceased Gail Kosier Neuharth MCGHEACHY SUBDIVI- SMITH, THOMPSON, the form supplied by the 1160 1|3310 Musical Instruments
Attorney for Loriene A. SION AS RECORDED IN SHAW & MANAUSA, PA., Architect. Each bid must Black and white Husky 3320 Plants & Shrubs/
ile No.: 06-169CP Kosier PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 20, Plaintiff's attorneys, 3520 be accompanied by a Bid spayed, female, blue eyes, Supplies Furniture & Mattresses
Division: Probate 06-169CP Florida Bar No. 0191299 PUBLIC RECORDS, Thomasville Road, 4th Bond in the amount of 5% 451bs. Very friendly named 3330- Restaurant/Hotel Low, low, low overhead s of hay for sale.
1940 Tarpon Road WASHINGTON COUNTY,. Floor, Tallahassee, Florida of the base bid as guaran- Shyanne. Please call 3340 Sporting Goods guarantee&Slow low, low$5/per bales of hay for sale.
Naples, FL 34102 FLORIDA. 32309-3469, no more than tee that the successful bid- 850-415-1711 or 3350 Tickets (Buy & Sell) prices. P&S Discount Fur- $5/per bale. 535-2264
NOTICE TO CREDI- Telephone: (239)298-3466 thirty (30) days from the der will enter into a written 850-276-5772 future, Chipley. (Since
'TORS. Fax: (239(793-6634 Any person claiming an in- first publication date of this contract with the owner C 1973) 850-638-4311 Catfish
terest in the surplus from notice of action, and file and furnish a 100%
The administration of the- Personal Representative: the sale, if any, other than the original with the Clerk "Performance Bond" anda / 3100 ou catch catfish,$150
estateofAnthonyT. Akus Loriene A. Kosier the property owner as of of this Court either before 100% "Labor and Material .p \ pound. Gilbert Cattish
deceased, whose date of 3644 Douglas Ferry Road the date of the lis pend- service on Plaintiff's attor- Payment Bond" satisfac Pond. located @ 2854
deceasedth whoas August 15, Bonifay, FL 32425 ens, must file a claim neys or immediately there- tory to the owner. I Wanted To Buy antiques, m Highview Circle, Chipley,
Death was August 15 s published in the Wash- within 60 days after the after; otherwise, a default collectibles, gold, silver, 3230 Florida. Phone:
S 1990, is pending in the ington County News Feb- sale. will be entered against you The owner reserves the y dinnerware, collections, 850-638-8633.
Circuit Court for Washing- ruary 27, March 5,'2008 for the relief demanded in right to waive informalities e 'rl paintings, call Al Schmidt
ton County, Florida, Pro- Dated this 12 day of Feb., the complaint or petition. in bidding and reject any P'Ei'S AANIMALS 850-638-7304 Friday, February 29th &
bate Division, the address IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 2008. and all bids. =---"-- --- Saturday, March 1st. 808 REAL ESTATE
of which is 201 W. Jack- IN AND FOR WASHING- LINDA HAYES COOK DATED this 18 day Febru- 2100'- Pets 1st Street, Chipley. Adult Looking for 10-15 acres of
sonAvenue,Chipley, FL TON COUNTY, FLORIDA Clerk of the Circuit Court ary, 2008. By Calvin Stevenson, Su- 2110 Pets: Free to and baby clothes, baby farmland in Bonifay or
3 AvTnue, pey F PROBATE DIVISION superintendent of Schools. Good Home gear and more!!within 15 miles of Bonifay.
K. McDaniel Linda Cook 'As published in the -212- Pat Supplies Will pay up to $1,200 cash
dress of the personal rep- Case No. 67-08-CP-001 Deputy Clerk Washington County News Supplies per acre. 850-4k43 1149.
resentative and the per- BY: K. McDaniel February 16, 20, 23, 27, 2140 Pes/Livestock Leave call back number if
sonal representative's at- IN RE: ESTATE OF LOTTIE THE LAW OFFICES OF Deputy Clerk 2008. Wanted Huge 4 Family. yard sale: no answer.
torhey are set -forth JEAN MCCORMICK DAVID J. STERN, PA., AT- As published in the Wash- ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, March J, 7-till.
beloww' Deceased. TORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF ington County News Feb- Public Auction "Miss Ruby" BockTION Typewritter, v, vr, con-
801 S. University Drive ruary 27, March 5, 12, 19, "Miss us additiBrock desk, bikes & paNrs,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Suite 500 2008. The following vehicles) Plus additioputr desk, diamondkes plated tool
All creditors of the dece- Plantation, FL 33324 will be sold at auction on AKC Boxers, fawn/white, Sat., March 1, 2008 box, old fishing rods. Hwy 3310
deBt dnd other persons The administration of the (954)233-8000 Legal Advertisement MARCH 18th, 2008 at flashy, tails-docked, health 3295 Court Ave. 79 South, out of Bonifay.
having. claims or demands estate of Lottie Jean Mc- 8:00AM at Brock Auto' certs and first shots. Vernon,FL eight on CR 280, left on Wanted, for sale, Musical
a g a in s t d e c e d e n t's e s ta te C o rm ic k w h o s e d a te ,of. IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H In v ita tio n to B id S e a le d iig0A Moat r o c k A ut o c e rnt stn doru e s ofa n ystuk in d
whoaist copy of this esta th Corm asDecember 28, ACCMRCANS WITH bds will be rece ived efrom Body & Towing, 1135 Main Ready to go $350-$400 Previewe 8a-Auction9a Wells Rd. 1387 Wells Rd. instrument of any kind in
0on6, hom a copy of this eth w be8 THEAMERICANS W ITHPr-qualified Contractors Street, Chipley, Florida 850-360-5742 Resrve Auction @9:00 Weany condition, antiques
noficeis required to be20 is pending in the Cir- DISABILITIES ACT, per- P32428. MN For So F bd e on 1971 GMC Pickup and collectibles. Paying
s out orWahigtnby the Washington County For Sale- Full blooded followed byAbsolute cash. Call Bill Covington
served must file their cuit Court for Washington eons with disabilities need- bycheBWashicot 1988 GMC VIN CKC register Rofttweiler Afolloed se!cash.
claims with this court County, Florida Probate ing a special accommoda School Board at the office #1GTC19R8J8525454p ppe ready to Auction of all iel 557-1918.
Division, File Number tion should contact ofthe Washington County puppies. Ready to g Dick Adams, Auctioneer
WItHIN THE LATER OFB3 -CROOltheadds COURT ADMINSti sh io n C ty As published in the For details call 638-3057. AU#3226, AB#2366
67-08-CP-001, the address COURT ADMINISTRA- School District, 652 Third- Washington County News AU#3226, AB#2366
MONTHS AFTER THE of which is Washington TION, at the WASHING- Street, Chipley, FL. 32428 February 27, 2008, Pure Bred Beagle Pup- Specialists of the South 3240.
TIME OF THE FIRST PUB- Courthouse, Post Office TON County Courthouse until 12:00 p.m. local time, pies. Reduced to $100. Mahogany LR, DR, BR
LICATION OF THIS NO- Box 647, Chipley, Florida, at 904-763-9061, March 7, 2008, at which REQUESTFORPROOS Health Certificates and rero rn, Hoosier 3320
TICEOR30DAYSAFTER 32428 The names and 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or time and place all bids will REQUEST FOR PROPOS- Healths. Certificates and ytime cabinet, china, glass, 3320
THE DATE OF SERVICE addresses of the personal 1-800-955-8770, via Florida be publicly opened and PLANNING SERVICES 850-547-1869 anytime. costume jewelryMarchst2nd FRUIT TREES *Gun Show
OFA COPY OF THIS NO- s representativesat- AsnSte the Wash al t n The Town of Ebro i COKE items, Nat l P Fstl Bldg. on ann sh ade
TICEONTHEM. tny are set forth below, ingion County News Feb rooms at Vernon Elemen T U o1f jEb arsrrocisksaoAzlas, 4d Se
All other creditors of the ruary 20, 27, 2008. tary and Bus Loop" for the ing a Request for Pro- jars, crocks, 40" range, hies, MANY other Shrubs
All other creditors of the ruary 20,27,2008. School Board of Wash posals for -Planning and 2110 tools & MUCH MORE Doth an, AlabamaLE $1.87. Swanson'sAWays
-11 ..:ilr .,,:,..i.::, of the decedent and other per- School Board of Wash- Land Use Services. To re- Free to Good Home- Lab Download flyer/photos OVER 250 TABLES $1.87. Swanson's Al 658 Hwy
--t ,. .erper- sons, who have claims or IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ington County, Florida. quest a copy of the RFP mix dogs, 10 mths 'old. panamacityauction.com Quality G95pm; Sun., 104pm 1& Knife Show 77A Growin' ,. 1658 Hwy
:.r, n,.r,, ,:,,-,,orde- demands against dece- OF THE FOURTEENTH you may contact Linda ,263-4341. or call 850-785-2577 Sat.,9-5pm;Sun.,10pm 850-547-2938 Tues-Sat.
mands against decedert's dent's estate, including un- JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN Any bids received after you may contact Linda263341..
estate' must file their matured, contingent or un- AND FOR WASHINGTON
iste. i this court liquidated claims, and who COUNTY FLORIDA
:,,-,,: .ith this court have been served a copy
..ITHit 3 MONTHS AF- of this notice, must file CASE NO.:
1tER THE DATE OF THE their claims with this court 67-2007-DP-08
FIRST PUBLICATION OF WITHIN THE LATER OF
TI--tS NOTICE. THREE (3) MONTHS AF- IN THE INTEREST OF:
TER THE DATE OF THE F.D.MA
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED FIRST PUBLICATION OF d OB: 04/10/1991
WITHIN THE TIME PERI THIS NOTICE.OR THIRTY A FEMALE MINOR CHILD
SET FORTHE DECEDENT'SEC- (30) DAYS AFTER THErights and the permanent
OF DSEFOTH IS BARRED DATE OF SERVICE OF A NOTICE OF ACTIONF.DM. a -- -
TION 733.702 OF THE COPY OF THIS NOTICE TERMINATION OF PAp
i FLORIDA PROBATE ON THEM. RENTAL RIGHTS ADVI-l-dre
CODE WILL BE FOREVER All other creditors of the SORY HEARING
ary 20 200BARRED. decedent and other per- and Related Services, a li-
NOTWITHSTANDING THE demands against the d agency, for subsequent
cedent's estate, including YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
TIME PERIODS SET unmatured, contingent or FED that a petition under
FORTH ABOVEA AE, ANY unliquiated claims, must oath, has been filed in the
CLAIM FILED TWO (2) file their claims with this above-styled court for the -Mi-
YEARS OR MORE AFTER court WITHIN THREE (3) termination of parental
THE DECEDENT'S DATE MONTHS AFTER THE rights and the permanent be
228 E. 4th Street OF DEATH IS BARRED. DATE OF THE FIR and appear in the above -- '
r niLICATION OF THIS NO- female child born on April __ .
TICE. 10, 1991 to the Florida,- WH E E LV
The'dtte of firstpublica- ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED Departmnent of Children .0"--
tionfhisnoticeisFebr- WILL BE FOREVER and Families Adoption W ell r ad
ary 20, 2008. BARRED. and Related Services, a li-
q NT N censed child placing











COUNTY, FLORIDA (850) 438-1000 RIGHTS ADVISORY Mi D E-A
AttoBATE DIVISION Attorney for Personal Rep- NOTWITHSTANDING THE agency, for subsequent
resentative OF rTIME PERIODSve SET adoption. the date and at





Timothy C. Campbell, CLAIM FILED TWO (2) NOW THEREFOREd. FAIL- D
DeceasedYEARS ORMORE AFTER chddux URle Edwards, you are
228 E.4th Street OF DEATH IS BARRED. and appear in the above Have a car, truck van or



Fil No: 67-08-CP-017 As published in the Wash 2008- APPEARouse, 1293 Jackson ADV- sell? --ad --



,,Dilli si on: Probate ington County News Feb- SORY HEARING CONSTI- .1.==.-- --- il
Florida Bary No. 2 16127 day, March 13,5,2008. TUTES YOUR CONSENT at p b c & in f r ------ -- i-
.No-THE CIRCUIT COURT 820 N 12th Avenue 8:30 am, for a TERMINA- all th e u ia o f r-- ---
KOSER, deceased, whose WASNGTON CFlorida 32501DA TION OFME SPECNTAL
COUNTY FLORIDA (850) 438-1000 RIGHTS AVOUWIS LORY




PROBATE DIVISION n Attorney for Personal Rep- HEARING You must p-A AVI F 0 F T RAR PRI
File No: 67-08Crc o17 As published in the Wash- APPEAR AT THIS ADVI- _IIn_



ingt:on County, Florida, County News Feb- SORY HEARING CONSTI- -
Srus y 27, March 5, 2008. TUTES YOUR CONSENT LO W Price!
Notice to Creditors IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TO THE TERMINATION --



The administration of the OFT MITHEJ UND JudgeDIAL OF PARENTAL RIGHTS
namestate of MERRILL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR TO THIS CHILD. IF YOU J
KOthSIpersonal repre, deceased whosent WASHINGTON COUNSEL, FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE



tive and the personal ,, JUDGE ALLEN L. REGIS- place your ad, call


A~c~, ---epeientatngu dn w sb-86-5 0-LLUiN-

having claims or demands HERINMEDNDVDruary13,20,27,200850 638-0212 850-5479414
against decedent's estate UAL DEFENDANTS) WHO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
on-whom a copy of this ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE OF THE FOURTEENTH a
notice is required to be DEAI6 OR ALIVE, JUDICIALCIRCUITINAND A;lfltrV
claims with this court KNOWN 'PARTIES MAY COUNTY FLORIDA -
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
MONTHS AFTER THE SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVI- CASE NO. 2007-173 -
LICATION OF THIS NO- OTHER CLAIMANTS; TURNER LAND ENTER-
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER JOHN DOE AND JANE PRISES, LLC, a Florida
THE DATE OF SERVICE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN- limited liability company, -
OF A COPY OF THIS NO- ANTS IN POSSESSION Plaintiff, W weekly A advertiser
TICE ON THEM. Defendant(s) vs.
All other creditors of the JAMES C. MACDONALD;
decedent and other per- NOTICE OF FORECLO- and PATRICIA MACDON- *Up to 20 words. Personal ads only, no dealers.
SURE SALE





* 10B Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser W



Leola Brock Nurseries PA--ot7-e- - "
LLC Plants, trees and I Art/Entertainment/Med
shrubs. Landscape de- I Local dealer |
sign, landscape contract- expanding in Holmes Reporter/
ing, irrigation systems., and Washington County Photographe
1788 White Road, Bonifay, communities. Seeking I
FL 32425 (Washington responsible, Lot Attend-
County) (850)638-1202; I ant. Call Shaun Washington Cou
326-1500 I 850-785-4372 or I News & Holmes Coi
8526001 for inter- Times-Advertiser, a
850-260-4001 or on of Florida Freed
6-- I----- view.-- a ----Newspapers, is seel
/ a general assign
reporter/photograp
Drivers Excellent comp
benefits.
Delivery Drivers Send resume to: Ed
Needed Washington Count
Delivering Auto Trader News
EMLYMENI. Magazines to local stores 1364 N. Railroad Av
410 Hl Wae on Thurs. only. Call Chris 32428
4100 Help Wanted or Rachel 866-514-8139
4130 Employment Or email to:
Information afelsberg@
chipleypaper.comr
Retail
4100 Cashier-Jerkins, Inc. is Drug Free Workplac
seeking a friendly, reliable EOE
Atoote-I and trustworthy individual
Automotive to greet and communicate
I well with the public while
Local dealer performing duties as cash-
expanding in Holmes ier. Requirements are a
and Washington County high school diploma, CHIPLE
I communities. Seeking I computer and calculator
responsible,'experi- skills a must. Experience Light Industri
|enced salesman. Call preferred. Work week is
IShaun 850-785-4372 orI Monday-Saturday. Apply 8 hour shift
850-260-4001 for inter- at Jerkins or email resume
view. to Janis@jerkinsinc.com. 2nd and 3rd
Tei

Apr

Carpenters and MA
Metal/Shingle Roofers 3245 Mon

D&G PAINTING Dogwoo
& REMODELING Doth,
Call 334.79
(850) 849-0736 or or Fax
(850) 849-7982 Dothan.alC

Announcements & Paid Orien
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For Listings & i
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Mi:
$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from
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sales! Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toyota's, Home. *Medica
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For listings call (8'00)366-9813 Ext
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Employment Services weekdays (8(
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da.com.


Wednesday February 27, 2008

1)[ 41-00 "4100 41004100 [ 61.00 ti6140
General Other Trades COMMERCIAL SPACE for 3BR/1BA house for rent,
rent. 6500sq ft.,+/- ideal Bonifay. $650. per month,
i Avon Reresenta- G Mystr Sho ers et Want An Opportunity for any automotive busi- damage deposit $650. Call
ia Avon Representa- General Mystery Shoppers, getwith a growing company? ness. Has compressor and 850-830-7026 background
tives needed Bonifay, paid to shop! Retail/dining Want to work hard and be lifts. Downtown Chipley. check and references re-
Chipley, Graceville, Worker needed at plant establishments need un- rewarded for it? Reed Call 638-1234, after 5pm, quired. No smoking, no
er Wausau,. Vernon, nursery in Vernon. 30 hrs derercover clients to judge Concrete and Construc- 638-7370 pets.
Caryville, Ponce de per week. Must be healthy quality customer service. tion, Inc., in Bonifay would
unty Leon. Ask about and enjoy outdoors. Earn up to $150. a day. like to talk with you. r n-- --
nt mini-kit. 850-547-1640. 535-9886. Call (888)-523-1013. 850-547-5767 Executive Office For Rent 3BR/1BA,
unty mini-kit. 850-547-1640. I space for lease on I CH&A. 1181 1st Ave. $595
divi- Dwayne Atkins ISR Brickyard Rd. Great a month. No pets. HUD
ng Sales Wanted: Shft Leaderat location across from accepted. 638-1918
ient Iresidential boys facility. Chipley High School.
her. OUTSIDE SALES / AA degree in helping | 638-77 for Publisher's
)any profession or 2 years www.chipleyofficefor
Jerkins Incorporated is I ,l experience in similar' lease.com NoticeO
looking for an aggressive I I profession required. I
itor, and eager person to fill a Competitive Salary, ex- I Executive Office Space All real estate advertising in
ty redirmfx concrete outside INCI cellent benefits pack- for rent downtown Chip- this newspaper is subjectto
sales position. Responsi- \age. Must be able to Iley. 638-1918 makes it illegal to advertise
e. bilities will include general- Are youan energetic and dependable I pass background and akes t illegal tece limadvertiseor
ing new business and the r drug screening g.Applyy p discrimin action based' on
maintenancing of current worker? Ifso, you qualify for an in person. 850-548-5524 race, color, religion, sex,
customer accounts. We opportunity to launch your career with a -handicap, familial statusor
are looking for someone opportunity ou 6110 national origin, or an inten-
ax- Y' tion, to make any such pref-
wperiencerior whotsies self moti- growing company! You must be willing Wanted: We are ac- New studio apartments erence, limitation or pdis-
vated and very organized. to travel and have valid ID and 55 card. cepting applications for Ifor rent include water, crimination" Familial status
Jerkins Inc. is located in Cm by i e fi ou I entry level positions | sewer, garbage pickup includes children under the
c ol. mes and Washinton Come by, introduce yourself and fill out working with youth. If and electricity. Backyard is age of 18 living with parents
Counties. Please forward a an application. (EOE) you are high moti- available to BBQ with fam- or legal custodians,- preg-
copy of your resume to vated and would like to ily and friends. Call nant women and people se-
sales@jerkinsinc.com. I help troubled youth, we I 850-547-3530 and curing custody of children
saes@erkinsinc.com. We offer great benefits to qualifying are the place for you. 850-547-5244 under 18.
employees such as 401k, group medical Vacation & holiday pay, This newspaper will not
suranceY, FLORIDA and dental insurance, and retir Townhouse Apt for rent- knowing acceptany adver-
Y, FLORIDA and dental insurance, employeestock Iment package included. I 2BR/1.5BA. Chipley. rising for real estate which is
al and Forklift Drivers purchase, vacation, life and LTD Applicants must beab $595/mth 638-1918. in violation of the aw. Our
to pass background $readers are hereby informed
fts 6 days a week insurance, uniforms and per diem. Screening. If you want that all dwellings advertised
I make a difference in a I in this newspaper are availa-
life.WAppfIbe on a equal opportunity
Shifts Open NOW!! "aki dif en Ivour Iyoungmans life.Apply bass.e on mpa of
in Person. 850-548-5524 -6140 crimirnation call HUD toll-free
"np to Penn commvniy andow t ry ..... at 1-800-669-9777. The
mp to Perm du 3BR/2BA in. Sunny Hills t-free number for thehear-
ly TODAY196" Educationa- l area. Stove, refrigerator, ing .impaired is
ly TODAY! nal dishwasher, W/D all in- 1-800-927-9275.
We are now hiring I T-County Community luded and fenced in .
Tri-County Community $850b a c k y a r d $ 8 5 0
NPOW ER -Welders Council, Inc. is accept- month/$700 deposit. Call
-Mechanics sing applications for Stacey 850-527-6262 or ... ...f
-Mey Highway ecan CDL Drivrc s Center Coordinator for I 850-271-1248.
tgomery Highway -Class A CDL Drivers the Head Start Program. |
d Court, Suite 14. -Equipment Operators Responsibility: Direct 8ETTIE'S COUNTRY REALTY
an, AL 36303 -Construction Crew Laborers Center providing care i United BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER
94.7564 Phone www.trawickconstruction.com and development for the OCountry- (Florida & Alabama)
children (3-5 year olds) 205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
334.794.0749 1555 South Boulevard / Chipley, F I nd families according850)547-3510
to the Head Start Pro- 5
n 850 .638.0429 -gram Guildlines. 1+ AC 2 B NEWER HOE-$99,900---4 BR 2 BA DWMH ON 5
na.anpower.com I ACRES-$95,900---3 BR 2 BA CEDAR HOME ON 1+ AC-$119,900-
Qualifications: Two I --LAKEFRONT DWL 3 BR 2.5, BA STUCCO ON 4 LOTS-$259,000-
ualat--10 ACRES LAND-$55,000---3 BR 2BA BRICK HOME ON 2
S year degree from col- ACRES-$240,000---28 ACRES-,$159,900---3 BR 2BA HOME
Slege or university; must ON 1+ AC-$129,900---1 ACRE LOTS-$16,500---19.5 ACRES-
tation 36-43cpm Earn Real Estate I have or be willing to ob- I $97,500---is AC WITH OWNER FINANCING-$125,000---70
S Excellent Benefits aina Director's Creden AC HWY 2-$420,000---VINTAGE 3 BR HOME INTOWN LARGE
ekly Excellent Benefits ain a Directors rede CORNER LOT-..$183,900---10 AC PASTURE WELL-$89,995---
s recent TR reuirtial 54 AC 3 BR 2 BA HOME-$450,000--- 5+ACRES WELL SEPTICS
os recent O required A A A BARN KENNELS-$85,000---SUNNYHILLS LOTS $7,000 AND
ASHEVLLE, NC LAND BARGAINS I Current driver's license I UP---10 ACRES LAND-$59,000---18+AC BARN SEPTIC POND-
an r hicle $145,900---3 ACRES 2 BR CEDAR HOME-$124,900---50 AC
Up to 30% below appraisal www.seeri I and proper vehicle 3 BR 2 BA HOME BARNS PASTURE-$250,000---4 BR HOME ON 2
r pay Deliver "new" verhighlandurance complyverage. ACRES-$220,000---5 ACRES 4 BR 3 BA BRICK HOME POOL SHOP-
S a Deliver "new" verhihlandsnc.com Must comply with health POND-$299,900---COMMERICAL OFFICE BUILDING HWY, 79
ay ndel i new and background I BONIFAY-$229,000---3 BR 2 BA BRICK HOME ON 1 AC-159,000
states and Canada. Get screening. WE GET RESULTS NATIONAL MLS
For details log on' to Tennessee- Affordable lake properties I Applications and copy I
pay.com. on pristine 34,000 acre Norris Lake. I of job description may I
Over 800 miles of shoreline. Call i be obtained from any I
e only $425/mo! 3bd Lakeside Realty TODAY! (888)291- I Council office and sub- i
ly $199/mo! More 1-5253 or visit www.lakesiderealty- March 03 0, atU30 / H O UIN
available For Listings tn.com p.m. For information I
I and an application, call A K E
Sharon Kent, Adminis- M A KE
es For Rent NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS- tratve Man547 3689.3
Almost two acres of beautiful land with I I
Successful applicant -.
closure! $11,000! Only breathtaking views near The Smoky will besubjectto
down 20 years @ 8% Mtns., large trees and great building pre-employment drug I ui er/De elperwishng
Z $477/Mo! For listings site.,Only $39,500, (800)632-2212 http: l
Ext 5798. // eyt ie .com valleytowmealt On lifiedappli to construct affordable
t 5a wrea cants will be consid- I
y@verizon.net. I ered. I single family homes in the
es For Sale I EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. i
Lakefront Grand Opening! 3/15/08 EMPLOYER AND DRUG I city limits ofChipley.
3uy .14bd Homes from Lakfront Grand Opening! 3/15/08 AND SMOKE FREE I
ncing Refs Available! Only 5 acres- $44,900 w/ deep dockable L WORKPLACE. J
8%apr! For Listings & water! SAVE $10,000! Gorgeous Are You a First Time
419. wooded acreage. Boat directly to Gulf Home Buyer r Senior
of Mexico! Excellent financing. Call / Home Buy er?
>d 2ba Home only $35k! about "No Closing Costs" special -e
ie only $50k! Payments (800)564-5092, Ask for 1024. ".I, CONTACT
5%dn, 20yrs @ 8%apr! CONTACT
info (800)482-9419. Tennessee Land Sale! 3 Acres & Log REAL ESTATE FOR RENT '
Cabifl only $59,900! Saturday March 6100oo-usiness/ m ie r
scellaneous 8th! New 2128 sf log cabin package Commebrcial Really Development & Sales, Inc.
6110 Apartments
on 6130 Condo/Townhouse C
LEGE ONLINE from 3 acres of farmland with spectacular 6o2 Be Rt Customer Service Makes Us Premier
LEGE ONLINE from views. 1 mile to Nicklaus designed golf 6140- House Rentals
1, *Business, *Paralegal, 0 6150 Roommate Wanted 691 7th Street *Chipley, FL 32428
'Criminal Justice. Job course. Near TN River & recreational 6180 -Rooms for Rent
assistance. Computer lake. Or choose 5 acres with crystal o- Mobile Ht-of-Town Rentals
ncial Aid if qualified. clear mountain stream just $34,900. B190: TimesharRentals
6200 Vacation Rentals


2121, www.onlineTidew


E HIRING Train for
Aviation Maintenance
* approved program.
qualified Job placement
1 Aviation Institute of
88)349-5387.

275-$350*COVERS
Only one signature
ludess govt. fees! Call
00)462-2000, ext.600.
lta Divorce, LLC.
7;

ABLE! 2008 POST
S. $18-$20/HR. NO
, PAID TRAINING,
*S, VACATIONS. CALL
TODAY! REF #FL08.

Notices

thout Children $85.00,
h Children $95.00. With
change documents (wife
al settlement agreement.
nd professional. Call


Miscellaneous

ites Wanted Now! In
For the New Kayak Pool
found pool with inground
$ with this unique
Free Estimates/FAST
)N/EZ Financing. Call
www.KayakPoolsFlori


Excellent financing. Call & ask about
how to pay NO closing costs (866)999-
2290 x 1736.


North Carolina 'gated .
Community 150 miles of
and great mountain views
(800)709-5253.


Lakefront
Shoreline
call now


Sporting Goods :-"'.. --:i

Golf Scope Beverage Cart Locator- $13. 1 1
Tons o Laughs. Golf Scope Works 2! C&C Bookkeeping and inglawncarepatio&win- For Rent first in Chipley,
Great gift idea! Order Today (561)909- Tax Service. Open 5 days dow re-screening. great Mini Warehouses. If you
a week. 8am to 5pm. Call rates. (850)638-4492 don't have the room, "We
7917. Go 2 www.redangolf.com. (850)638-1483 J&J Cabinet Shop. For all Do" Lamar Towvnsend
your kitchen cabinets and (850)638-4539, north of
Steel Buildings house repair needs. Call Townsends.
SteelBuildings O5James S. Howell (850)
AUTMOIV 535-2839; 260-1619
W A _Mini Storage in Chipley.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE! "Rock All sizes for rent. We fur-
Bottom Prices!" 25x30 Now $4800. Engines & Transmissions I nish the lock.
(850)326-2399
25x40 $6100. 30x40 $7300. 35x50 Reconditioned automotive income Tax
900. engines & transmissions
$9990. 35x70 $12,290.40x80 $14,900. with two year warranty. Mamie's Tax Service |
Others. MANUFACTURER DIRECT Call Charlie @ .Authorized IRS E-File Pro-
since 198 80850-547-1210 vider" Instant returns and a llM l"
since 1980... (800)668-5422. refund transfers. 1098 Or-
ange Hill Rd. For appoint-
Headliners and Vinyl ment call 850-638-8804 Piano Teacher:
Tops Mobile Unit. I do the
work af your home or Piano Lessons:
-,. 1M workplace.Reasonable Experienced pianist
rates on new vinyl tops accepting new students
and auto carpeting. Free beginning March 1st. Call
estimates. Call anytime, Sod For Sale on the farm, b478-397ining0 March 1sBonif. Cally)
leave message. (850) delivered or installed' 478-397-0350 (Bonifay) 7p.m.
ADVERTISING NETWORKS OF FLORIDA 638-7351 Centipede and 419 BrI from12pmto7p.m.
muda. West Florida Turf
(850) 6 3 8 4 8.60;
Classified DisplayNA, rr .Daiy (850415-0385. Established
Classified JDisplay |.er1 Daily 9 180 1 -S
Sod Sod Sod Quality you
can depend on. Irrigated,
J & W QUALITY TRIM weed & pest controlled. Sewing Machine and
Specializing in Interior Centipede and St. Augus- Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
2 0 Trim; Crown Molding, tine. Delivery and installa- guaranteed service on all
Week Of 8 Framing, Remodeling. tion available. 8 miles SW makes and models. Free
Week Of 8J Licensed/Insured. Free of Chipley for easy cus- estimates. Western Auto,
_I. k __f -< Estimates. John McDon- tomer hauling. Call any- 216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
Feb. 25-Marh 2, 2008 aid (850) 638-2270 time. Billy and Leola Brock fay. 547-3910
J(850) 638-1202; 326-1500


11




Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, February 27, 2008 11B U


1 6140 6170 | 7100 | | 7150 S | 8110
For Rent 3BR/2BA on 8th Mobile Homes for rent in MP Enterprises Land
Fairway, Dogwood Lakes. Cottondale on Sapp Road, Sale and Finance. 5 acres 1990 Chev
$650. month, 1st, last 8 miles east of Chipley. In Chipley, 2BR home, or more for houses only,
month security deposit. 3BR/2BA and 2BR/2BA 20x30 workshop on 5+ wooded & pasture. 3 mi- Tracker
Available February 15th available. Total electric, city lots. $59,500. leHig South of Chipley. 4wd great gas mileage535-5751 or
possible purchase option. (850)258-4868 209-8847 415-1478. Houston Rd., Beadle Rd., 850-258-9929
850-547-5044 www.charloscountryliv- Duncan Community Rd.,
ing.com Buddy Rd., (4) five acres
FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA, (8) ten acres (5) eight ac-
three miles south on h e Park at 2350 res. Owner financing or 1993 Pontiac Bonneville,
77. Call for information 3BR/1BA$425 cash. Low down payment, V-8, runs excellent. $700.
850-638-1858 information 3BR/2BA $450 New Construction 10 low monthly payments. OBO or trade
547-3746 new homes starting at Call Milton Peel for infor- 850-527-3741
$119,900. 258-594.1. mation 850-638-1858
w.^mw~~~ki -^ ^ zass^_


W 6170
For Rent- 2BR Trailer with
A.C.. & electric heat. On
Mattox Spring Rd in Pate
Pond. 535-2657.
GlfCusComnt


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7100 Homes
7110 Beach Home/
Property
7120 Commercial
7130 Condo/Townhouse
7140 Farms & Ranches
7150 Lots and Acreage
7160 Mobile Homes/Lots'
7170 Waterfront
7180 investment
Property
7190 Out-of-Town
Real Estate
7200 Timeshare


OPEN HOUSE


REDUCED PRICE $95,000
'Beautiful, like new, 3BR, 2BA Palm
Harbor MH on 4 acres. Corners on
Hwy. 173 and King Road south of
Bonifay. Storage/Greenhouse/Large
Deck/Fencing. Quick access to 1-10 &
Hwy. 79. Near new Intl Airport (under
const). 1 hour to beaches. 45 min. to
' Dothan, AL/Ft. Rucker area.
COME SEE!
'To view this property call:
Joan Manuel, Realtor@ -
Cell: 850-638-6967
Email: joanhmanuel@gmail.com

I(l.n.) III^^


1995 3BR/2BA Dou- F 8130
c blewide, 28x60. Needs
moving. Fireplace, new 02 Chevrolet 1500 HD
850547-5220 A/NC. $30,000. 547-7400. 4-DR 4x4. 188,000 miles.
8O 0-547,5220 14x70 3BR/2BA with new $7900. Call 334-726-4967.
0 7 carpet. $14,900. Call Brad,
3/2 MH on 9 acres, fireplace, cen- 850-763-7780.
trial air, paved road frontage, large
shop with electric.$99,900 16x80 3BR/2BA with new 2002 Chevy Avalanche,
1998 3/2 DW MH on 1 acre in carpet. Call Brad, 119,903 miles, sealed bid
Ponce de Leon, FL 1790 SF, 850-763-7780 or toll free vehicle, pick up bid form
huge master bedroom, fireplace, 1-866-732-7607. from Community South
front & back porches, large shop. Credit Union, 1044 Hwy
$121,500 Credit Union, 1044 Hwy
BR/5BA Brik Home in Grace 24X52 Doublewide, 2000 90 East, Chipley, bid clos-
3BRI.BAa Brck Home in Grace- 0ir w h ra -
ville, FL Totally remodeled, central model with fireplace. ,-,,3 di- Fe-b 11 2003
h/a, 2054 SF, chain link fenced yard, $28,900. Call Brad toll free,
on 1/2 acre. $127,900 1-866-732-7607.
Great Family Home with Room
to Roam: 5 BR House on 12 acres, 28x52 Doublewide, 2003 For Sale 2006 F.-a, Fi 1
1400 SF, 1BA, new central h/a model. Zone III, good LT se I,. -.
with 1 year warranty, underground shape Call Brad, LT 1 2 0i
electric. northern Holmes County. 850-763-7780. .a Bad, o F'.-.r,
$159,000 850-763-7780. 8.4-. 3m,:- r,,:.[
Breathtaking view of lake as you Great De
walk in front doon Beautiful water-al 32x80 (2400 ,5ea!if.a,. ,T,.'UU
front home in Dogwood Lakes, 3BR, Sq.Ft), 4BR/2BA with
2BA, 2076 SF, large screened back gameroom & fireplace.
porch, 2 car carport. 2 lakes, golf 2002 model with plywood
course&noassoc.fees.$115,000 floors, $39,900. Yes, only
5BR, 3BA Historical Home in $39,i00
Boniay: Over 500 SF, 4 fireplaces, wa
clawfoot tub, wood floors, 14'ceil GONE. Call Brad, 8160
wings. Includes a 514 SF apartment. 850-763-7780.
2006 survey provided. $219,000
Renovated House on 18+ Acres, For Sale: 2006 SuZuKi
1728 SF, 2 BR, 1 BA, new beautiful GSX R600, 3,190 miles,
kitchen, wood burning stove, pond, blue & white w/helmet.
barn, outbuildings, fenced AND Asking $6,900. Call Steve
mobile home with rental income. All 850-547-3378 Cell
this for $245,000
Many Land & Commercial Deals 850-258-0778
__Call Usl
AUTOMOTIVE, MANE
Priscilla "Cissy" Faison RECREATIONAL
Broker /Cell: 768-0320 8100 Antique & Collectbles
Vernon Anderson 8110o Cars 8170
Cell: 850-819-4107 120 Sports Utility Vehicles
Cell: 850-819-4107 8130 Trucks
Barbara Ogburn .8140-vans We sell engines and
Cell: 850-527-4911 8150- Commercial transmissions with war-
Michelle Burk 8160- Motorcycles ranty. Located in Chipley.
Mvichele Burk 8170 Auto Parts CallRicky 850-638-9136
Cell: 850-624-4104 & Accessories Call Ricky 850-638-9136
8210- Boats
1 8220 Personal Watercraft
8230 Sailboats
8240- Boat & Marine I:'1 bI.] 'I' ml'ait
Supplies .-
8310- Aircraft/Aviation X treme Boats
8320 ATV/Off Road Vehicles Welded, uminumBoats.
8330 Campers & Trailers All Welded,AllAluminuBoatsm I
8340 Motorhomes $500- $1,000 Rebates on all Xtreme Boats,
Wa lemn oil Srmnlar/RRBBO Arvo


IR9&C^ lI"


**ev ttrerr~nledU-rieS corn
ToiiFree 1t&-1.W3 176


YOUR 1' AUTOMOC'~[) ~TIVE SOURCE
BANL-ILERCHVRLE-BUCKOAILAONISA


- ATTENTION GM AND CHEVY OWNERS:WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU!
S... F YOU PURHAED A VEHICLE FROM HOWELL CHEVROLET AND NEED
- -as WARRANTY WORK, (CALL US AND SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT,
~WE GUARANTEE YOU' IIL BE SATISFIED WITH THE PROFESSIONALS
|IN OURSERVICE DEPARTMENT. WElOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOu.


HOMETOWN I


HOMETOWN
HOMETOWN

IIHOMETOWN


Personal Service Before And After Every Sale

Great Prices & More Inventory To Choose From

Service, & Modern Technology For Convenience

Sales People You've Known And You Can Trust


"CALL YOUR HOMETOWN CONNECTION"

~ LEE MITCHELL
' "I'LLGIVEYOU YOUR BEST DEALANDYOUWON'T HAVETO LEAVEHOME

TOGETIT!CALL MEIF YOUR INTERESTEDINSEEINGAV EHICLE ANDI'LL
BRINGITHOME TO YOU. I'M ALL ABOUT CUSTOMER SERVICE& GREAT

DEALS. CALL ME TODAY & LETS KEEP OURMONEY AT HOME AND LET'S

CONTINUE TO GROW WITH OUR LOCAL COMMUNITIES!"

i~iI ~i j i l~~~ii m ipIij i '


Largest Selection Of Cars, Trucks & Suv's In The Area (New & Used)! I 'l
-Longtime Veteran Sales Team Knowledgeable And Here To Serve You!
Excellent Service Department & Body Shop With All Modem Technology!1
'Customer Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed Our Customers Are #1 Here!



s ANAM A@ UELuICK A Dealership You Can Count On!
REVOLUION :sif Serving You Over 60 Years,
[ I I UI .. ...I


THARPi&SONS l Brian's Lawn
MINI STORAGE & landscaping
' 77S, Ch eiper, FL ,; .- .
(850) 638-8183 rTAFT %ng Ba. C .iunn (or %rl123.ers.
Hwy. 177ABonifa, Fl ELECT I And No% Expanding o
(850) 547-0726 .... ;,r ,,,,L :.:L.0, \\ashington & Holmes Count ,
( 0) 5,4 ,,70 t -,...... ; Lj. n NlaJine nce Landscipin' Sod '
Open 24 Hours, Self- s,:uii.,ii Tree \\ork Pliainunn ,


Service, No Deposit,
Units Are Carpeted

Vaughn
Johnson, LLC
Lawn Service
Landscaping
Concrete
28 Years Experience
FREE ESTIMATES
638-4435 Home
527-4766 Work


I ;


850-373-8853


HONEST & DEPEND) BLE
(85011773-0037 or 18501866-1658 .
i : f r i i I? y l I '<


Fred O'Neal II
DOZER SERVICE, INC.
Since 1977
LAND CLEARING
ROOTRAKING
ROAD BUILDINGS
PONDS DEMOLITION


,- _- 6055 1'


Acdertise \eour ewri ice
or busineesN here for onl\

$18.00
a eek

'5 -



ODIE SLAY V
. WANTS CONS
JUNK i
CARS
Will pay $150.00 for '
each full size car, ,-,.. i
pickup trucks & vans. -..,, ,.
'Must be complete F''.:


and be towable.
850-859-2619


'a.t_


Lcola'
BRO

Li
LAND

1788 Wh
(850) 6


License #
RR282811490 *RC


HOME (850) 762-8387'
CELL (850) 832-1489
1W Hwy. 274 Altha, FL 32421





tndWOSCAPring 6'
Land Clkarinr & Moirt


F fI'.,: E L j l,.r ...|.J
I' -L.('.J,:. T;,:c Tr.vi2nlal,:;
L f .-,: T i,..: T, f, ml iqhl
(all Ands
850-956-5150
I., ur.:d


ICKERY
T-RUCTION. LLC



0.0 FIt',r.- .. J" *


8172
:29027359


(


ARMONDI
ROOFING


Gourmet Dog
Bakery Treats


All Natural K9
Specialty Store
1362 N. Railroad Ave
oD"wriluoR Cripley
850 638-2660



Denton's
Recycling
We buy ue cars arnd
truCI lor $100 each. All
iypet: oifn copper. slam-
leisI, .alumirum 3nd brais
We al3.) buy 01d
reln.eraltl arird love..
eso 547-4709

S.,0
^hC


The"

New Jones-Baird Chevrolet



07 Chevy Silverado 2500HD 4x4 ..
8' long bed, 2.800 miles, 5 yr. 100,000
mile powertrain. Great for construction
work, farming, or just if you need ad.Lf
great truck. Qualifies for the new
tax incentives.


NEW 08 CHEVY
MALIBU


I


Pr, I, l,, ir J *"
NIN C (rc
LIdi, &. Genimcn '
%hlk-ini\k.O-me
GCilt I rrtitail 'jaliablr
638-0604
Next to Wal-Mart
1611 Main. St. #2
Chiplev, F
Domwntown
SGeneva
A WACQ


CKr INurseries, uLLC e i Comebya
Plants, Trees & Shrubs with us f
Specializing in all types of bargains, qt
ANDSCAPE DESIGN Residential Roofing, and a big
SCAPE CONTRACTING Reroofs and Repairs A friendly 1
RIGATION SYSTEMS Free Estimates worth thi
S18 Years Experience -6
ite Road Bonifay, FL 32425 Licensed & Insured 334-68'
IWashington County) 850-547-2934 Monday-S
38-1202 (850) 326-1500 Ucense #RC29027346 10alt-
TO PLACE YOUR AD, PLEASE CALL
638-0212 Or 547-9414


UIJES|
ind shop
or good
quality gifts -
variety. -
little sliop
e drik
1-6267 'i
laturda%
5pm


1"P ,.s soc n F 20,145

NEW 07 CHEVY
COBALT


..- -


M5RP $115.855
lnr-ea ~ v $15,462
Rebai, S2.750
D.,ca,,ni S457
x7ogbaSpi,, i .. rle %aD.:'.: Fr,,


Sales Price
$12.255


04 CHEVY
SILVERADO
4X4, Z71, EXT. CAB
Extra. Extra Clean, Low Miles
Only s19,995


NEW 08 CHEVY
SILVERADO LT2
4X4, EXT. CAB




MSRP S3.1al.8
in.P. ,. SalesPrice
Rb,,ie ., s2, $2595
n67353 Piu: Tv, Tn,, i 0..... ri 9
NEW 08 CHEVY
SILVERADO LT2
4X4, EXT. CAB


Ribaio i1 or00
nbE.852 F'i,rT, Tii .11 S D.).: F,,,,


Sales Price
$29,595


NEW 08 CHEVY
SILVERADO LT2
EXT. CAB


MSPP -i,.,o 1 Sales Price
irn ,:,,,: i2 ,.712
Rbie ;.0.)0oo S26 712
44P,4 7i u. T. Tn ,:..:'. : ,-
NEW 08 CHEVY
SILVERADO WT
EXT. CAB


MSRP S24 S%7
Reb ale S3.0,00
,8-" V5 PI.. -7T,. .vrn C-.:..:. rw


Sales Price
S20,007


SILVERADO LT2
4X4
Leatrier, Loadae. Very Sharp 0K M.ic,
Only s27,995


07 CHEVY
SUBURBAN LT3 '\
Loaded, 6 Captain Chairs


06 CHEVY 06 CHEVY
COBALT LT HHR LT
Sunroof, All Power, Very Clean Very Clean, 22K Miles.
Still Under Warranty Still Under Factory Warranty
Only 1 1,995 Only $11,995
9i /I7T77I717 d:1 j 9rk 9 Ad9tlj 14; 904l'! T I


JONES-BAIRD CHEVROLET
"Like A Rock Since 1935"
701 East Magnolia Avenue Geneva, AL 36340 ,- AN AIEAN
334-684-3663 RNVOlTION


Ipp- 1
441=W 1 CARS
silo allo I 48110


7"01 MI..MFPW7


I I


ZF m5- uFYa ran .. ..^aa


. 11, 7-, -


I CUSTOMIREF
ilWASHI ii
!OR PUTTIM UR
!OVER THOW


r7,,7,inTr;mm


I ..


i




* 12B Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, February 27. 2008
-I


PKI


S OF


H


PL


07 PONTIAC G-6 CONVERTIBLE GT SPORT


Hard Top Convertible,
Only 17K Miles, XM Radio,
6-Disc Changer, Leather,
Dual Heated Seats, Alloy


44 r


NADA RETAIL ........... $26,400
HOPKINS PRICE 22|9OO
i i I


e s u Wa liable


if


-,- .I-


07 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT


Only 17K Miles, Stow-
n-Go, Center Row
Captains Chairs, Dual
Power Sliding Doors,
CD Player, Allby Wheels


-w^


NADA RETAIL............ $21,2
HOPKINS PRICE p18,49
U SAVE $2735


wipwi oiol II O F -m
YRN2NEM wlr2 ~ 7~-


07 FORD F-250 CREW CAB FX4 DIESEL KING RANCH
I .hSPwa


I Only 25K Miles, Dual
Power Seats, Heated
Seats 6-Disc Changer,


NADA RETAIL ............ $40,975
HOPKINS PRICE s36,900


6.0 Powerstroke, o ,
Leather


06 CADILLAC
CTS



Only 17K Miles,
Leather, 3.6 L Engine,
Polished Alloy Wheels,
Power Windows &
Locks, Cruise, Tilt


'I,


NADA RETAIL............ $26,400
HOPKINS PRICE 23,900
YOU S"'$2950


25 I Only;
0 I Seat,
Po


J' _..._ .I, .. --. ,^


FREE
TV!!


07 FORD TAURUS SE





24K Miles, Power NADA RETAIL ............. $13,375
Power Windows,
wer Locks, Cruise, HOPKINS PRICE 1O 9OW
Tilt, Alloy Wheels


A- ^ -9 AI(-


a:i -l


V-6, Only 4K Miles,
Power Seat, Power
Windows, Power
Locks, Cruise, Tilt.
SCD Player


' 07 PONTIAC G-6


NADA RETAIL ............ $16,825
HOPKINS PRICE $13,990
0^T~PvJT~^


* .. ..

Z'~

.U" '. .


05 GMC YUKON XL
o J 00 "-


At


Only 29K Miles,
Power Windows &
Locks, Cruise, Tilt,


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