Good Eyesight Is Vital To A F P
Student's Academic Success. P
Make Sure Your Child's Vision L-, ..J c o
Is Correct With A Thorough Eye
Examination. Call For Details.

hMamees ArWe e Can See You Today.
CONTACTS EYE EXAMS EYE GLASSES
Dr. Cliff Wood
OPTOMETRIST I
547-408 Hwy 90LE.
547-3402 Bonifay, FL
r"N owla1aim-Aw-~ _mw_ I

E- ;
wwwcisdly .p -..c m

www.chipleypaper.com

'A tradition of excellence and community service since 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner"

2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS

2 section, 18 pages

Volme82,Nub-r67 Chi-e Forda edesay n 1 20 la u

Cemetery

a subject

at Vernon

Council
SANDRA OHMER
Staff Writer
The City of Vernon held a
council meeting on Jan. 9. Coun-
cil members discussed rules for
the city cemetery. It was deter-
mined that there aren't many
available plots. Members also
discussed the problem of not
knowing who staked what plot.
A new rule which says resi-
dents must live within two miles
of the city limits to qualify for
a plot, was discussed due to the
limited availability. It was sug-
gested by the city attorney to
draw up plot plans for the cem-
etery, determine who is buried
in each plot, and determine who
has staked what plot. After much
discussion, the council decided
to table it until the next meeting.
Council approved the follow-
ing:
*Adjustments in the water and
sewer bill for Assembly of God
Church.
*Advertising for backflow in-
spections.
*Resolution to declare Jan. 22-
Jan. 28 as Hazardous Materials
Awareness Week.
*Advertise for water operators'
contract.
*Renewal of Mediacom con-
tract for service within the city
limits.
*Sherry Cobb, city clerk, in-
formed, council members of a.
problem with Worker's Com-
pensation due to an accident that
See VERNON, page 7A

Chipley

Police

roundup

for 2005
In a press release issued Jan.
9 the Chipley Police Depart-
ment reported that 2005 was a
very busy and productive year in
protecting Chipley residents and
their property.
"I believe the citizens of
Chipley deserve to have their
streets and neighborhoods free
from drugs and crime," said
Chief of Police Kevin Crews.
He credits this year's success to
the hard work put forth by the
department's patrol officers and
the investigating team.
Another major role in the suc-
cess of the department has been
the people who live in Chipley.
During the past several months
the police department has re-
ceived countless tips from the
public regarding possible illegal
See POLICE, page 8A

-, Two calendars

..i .just in case...
RI i

I

School Board Chairman Gary Clark joins the rest of the rest of the School Board in honoring the
School-Related Employees (above) and teachers of the year. More photos inside.

Teachers, school-related employees of the year honored

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County School
District honored its best Monday
afternoon as teacher and school-
related employees of the year
were honored at Patillo's Res-
taurant at Washington-Holmes
Technical Center.
The restaurant was crowded
with honorees and well wishers.
Chef Patillo and staff served a
light buffet, and each honoree
had a personal banner hanging
on the wall.
School Superintendent Cal-
vin Stevenson cited the creed
of Southwest Airlines, one of
the world's most successful

companies. "They hire attitudes
and train for skills," Stevenson
said. Each honoree had a great
attitude toward their job, he said.
Honorees are:
*Vernon High School: Teacher
Willye Paul Mims, School-Re-
lated Employee Sonja Callahan.
*Vernon Middle School: Teach-
er Tessera Ward, School-Related
Employee Connie Hawes..
*Vernon Elementary: Teacher
Lajuana Malloy, School-Related
Employee Mary Brown.
*Roulhac Middle School:
Teacher Allna Williams, School-
Related Employee Tina Mullins.
*Kate M. Smith Elementary:
Teacher Linda Wunderly, School-

Related Employee Gina Page.
*Chipley High School: Teacher
Gail Porter, School-Related Em-
ployee Evelyn Harmon.
~*District Office: School-Re-
lated Employee Robin Jones.
*Maintenance: School-Related
Employee Theo Baxter.
*Bus barns: Vernon School-Re-
lated Employee Sherry Morris,
Chipley School-Related Em-
ployee Bonnie McSwain.
School Board Chairman Gary
Clark noted that, "Lives are im-
pacted by every person in this
room. The people that are part of
the Washington County School
District have a profound affect
on our lives."

Left to right: Superintendent Calvin Stevenson presents plaques of recognition to All-State Band
members Carissa Putcher, Samantha McSwain and Robert Comerford from Chipley High School.
The band will play at Troy University on February 4, and will have a 'dress rehearsal' at the CHS
auditorium at 6:30 p.m. on January 31. The public is invited.

Board will look into cleaning contract after complaints

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
The Washington County
School Board approved' having
Board Attorney Gerald Hol-
ley review the contract with
the cleaning service that cleans
school buildings. The action
was taken at the Board's regular
monthly meeting Monday night
at the school central office in
Chipley.

Board member Vann Brock
brought the matter before the
Board, saying that the cleaning
service had a "slip" in service
over the Christmas holidays. Bill
Lee of support services, who
oversees the cleaning, contract,
echoed this. Lee told the Board
that a long "and not exhaustive"
list of items to be done by the
cleaning service had been sent
to the contact person. Lee said

he had inspected school prop-
erty and received feedback from
teachers and staff.
"Teachers could not work
when they came back from vaca-
tion," Lee said. There were also
reports of computers and cables
piled on tables.
Brock said that trash from
Christmas parties had not been
See SCHOOLS, page 7A,

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County School
Board is taking no chances.
Just in case a proposed law that
would prevent school starting
before August 28 passes the
state legislature some time this
summer, the Board instructed
the Calendar Committee to draw
up two versions of the 2006-07
calendar for review at the March
Board meeting.
Over the past several years
school has started around August
1. The Calendar is usually made
up to be as similar as possible
to other local school systems.
as well as Chipola College and
Washington-Holmes Technical
Center.
That may change, however,
if a bill proposed by a Miami
Beach Democratic legislator
passes the state legislature. The
bill was to be voted on by the
Florida House's Pre-K-12 Com-
mittee on Tuesday, January 10.
State Rep. Dan Gelber is spon.
scoring HB 177 (its,partner bill is
SB 306) that; says no school
could start earlier than a week
before Labor Day. "'e were
getting calls about kids swelter.
ing in 90-degree weather," Gel-
ber told the Orlando Sentinel.
"I understand you'll even have
a district ii Florida starting in
late Jul\." Gelber told Channel 7
in Panama City.
According to the Sentinel, a
south Florida group began a
campaign this past summer for
a calendar that "preserves July
and August for vacation, not
homework."
The Sentinel said the group
"was fed up with sending their
kids back to class when the cal-
endar, and the weather, clearly
said summer."
State Rep. Frank Attkisson
(R-Kissimmie) acknowledged
to the Sentinel that the tourism
industry is in favor of a later start
because it would allow teens
to work later into summer. The
Florida Hotel & Lodging Legis-
lative Coalition has come out in
support of Gelber's bill. School
systems will have to meet the
new law, if passed, to participate
in the Florida Finance Education
program, which provides school
funding.
All 67 Florida school districts
were in session by August 15 this
school year. In 2006 Seminole
County will begin school on July
31 under its current calendar.
Board members noted at
Monday's monthly School
Board meetings that starting
early in August allows county
schools to get a full semester
in before Christmas break and
avoids the need for remediation
for the FCAT tests. Other school
officials in the Sentinel article
echoed this.
According to the Sentinel.
state education officials are re-
luctant to blame FCAT for start
: ee CALENDAR, page 7A,-

PrattI e....................... ........... 1 A W weather
O bi tu ries Ext A THERA PY Wednesday Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers with isolated thunderstorms
Itua e s......................... x r Highs around 70. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednes-
.. .a PT M day Night Partly cloudy. Lows 46 to 51. Light and variable winds. Thursday Partly
S ci ety... x 6 8 4 7 Chauncey Belser, cloudy. Highs 71 to 75. Light and variable winds becoming south around 5 mph
Society y............................... Extra 84 4 7 P.T. M.S.M., Owner in the afternoon. Thursday Night Partly cloudy. Lows 50 to 55. Friday Mostly
cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 64 to 69
h hFriday Night Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms.
ur .................... Rea Pow er Turning colder. Lows 37 to 42. Saturday Partly cloudy. Breezy and cooler. Highs
55 to 60. Saturday Night Partly cloudy. Lows 35 to 40. Sunday Partly cloudy
CHighs 63 to 66. Sunday Night Partly cloudy. Lows 39 to 44. Martin Luther King
Calenda r........ ...................E... xtra Jr. Day Partly cloudy. Highs around 63.

1~ rr~F--L~"~"~a"~Y.C~"~l~jSsB

'y ;:

J WJ5
N)E m

2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 11, 2006

BONIFAY ) 5l5
Monday-Saturday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
C 11 11c c:k 1 I LYAI M 41 aA4 :11* 1, 11 aTa IMA1 Z*I* 3 _* IG

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1280z. Bottle 12 Oz. Pkg.

Wednesday, January 11, 2006, Washington County News, 3A

Paul Parker of WHTC honors welding instructor Ed-
die Beckworth and staff member Diane Potter.

VHS Principal Dr. Bobbie Dawson recognizes teacher
Willie Pearl Mims and staff member Sonia Callahan

George French recog-
nizes teacher Gail Porter
(not present) and staff
member Evelyn Har-
mon.

Superintendent Calvin
Stevenson recognizes
Robin Jones.

JN
VMS Principal Julia Morales recognizes teacher Tes- RMS Principal Phil Flater recognizes teacher Allan
sera Ward and staff member Connie Hawes. Williams and staff member Tina Mullins.
,, ~ ~... 1
t (" 4

1

.*,u,'-' .'- "7 ;

M w-
,* 7 7:5. .. -. .

VES Principal Cathy Cadwell recognizes teacher
Lajuana Malloy and staff member Mary Brown.

... ,: :'

KMS Principal Terry Tanner-Smith recognizes teach-
er Linda Wunderly and staff member Gina Page.

Roulhac Center needs help
T. J. Roulhac Enrichment andActivity Center is look
ing for an air conditioner unit. Please call 850-638-2115.
*T.J. Roulhac Enrichment and Activity Center's "Rise
Above it all" program is seeking a computer instructor for
the after school program. The individual must be 18 or
older and must have excellent computer skills to include
graphic design, word processing; internet knowledge and
must love working with children. The hours will be two
hours per day Monday- Thursday.
If interested, please call 850-638-2115 Mon.- Thurs.
between the hours of 2:30-5:30pm.

We lost our male yellow lab on Christmas
Day in the Falling Waters area. His name
is Kodie, he is 6 mos. old, about 50 lbs and
has green eyes and a pink nose. He was
wearing a black color when he went miss-
ing. He is very special to our family there-
fore we are offering a $200 reward for his
safe return. .......
PLEASE CALL
638-4160 or 415-0834

Bill Lee recognizes Vernon bus driver Sherry Morris
and Chipley bus driver Bonnie McSwain.

Phil Younavjak recog-
nizes Theo Baxter.

Habitat for Humanity seeking volunteers

The local chapter of
the Habitat for Human-
ity invites you to become
involved in assisting our
community by helping to
build decent houses so that
*people can live and grow
Into all that God intended
them to be.
SMany volunteers are
needed from all walks of
life to be part of a team
of who are trying to make
a difference in the lives of
others in our community
by assisting in some way
in the building of new
housing for Washington
County families. Many
different volunteer op-
portunities are available
and you don't have to be a
'handyman" to be a part of
this program.
Many local church
youth, boy scouts, and
other groups are lending a
helping hand. "It is a very
rewarding experience for
everyone involved with
this program." said Mike
Coyle.
Opportunities for ser-

vice with Habitat include:
*Site Selection Com-
mittee: acquiring lots
for building those who
dabble in real estate or
title work would be natural
members;
*Fund Raising Commit-
tee Members for those
who have an interest in
finding and approaching
potential donors of cash,
materials, labor, property,
or support or those who
can help write grants;
*Construction Commit-
tee for those interested in
or knowledgeable of home
construction including
surveyors, architects, con-
tractors, concrete workers,
plumbers, electricians,
building supply folks or if
you'd like some OTJ train-
ing, please join us!
*Volunteer Committee-
to organize and contact
other volunteers to coordi-
nate work or keep track of
volunteer hours;
*Family Selection Com-
mittee for people willing
to interview and work with

families who have applied
to partner with Habitat to
make their dream of home
ownership come true;
eFamily Support Com-
mittee for people with
good social skills to men-
tor partner families before
and after construction with
the transition to home
ownership in areas such as
budgeting and home main-
tenance and other issues in
the process;
*Public Relations Com-
mittee for those who can
write articles for news-
papers and publication or
who can speak to church
and civic organizations
about our mission and "get
the word out".
The Washington County
Habitat for Humanity was
established in 1999. If you
are interested in helping, or
would like more informa-
tion please contact Debbie
McCrary at 638-4436 or
Rebecca Harris at 638-
1753. The website address
is: http://local.habitat.org/
wchfh.

Mon. Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 12-6 p.m.
WASHINGTON SQUARE 1414 MAIN STREET CHIPLEY, FL

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SMaurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428
H iC Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or
Lynne Chapman Business Manager advertising information, call:

The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., POMA6 3 8 -02 12
1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES POSTMASTER
Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601
Copyright 2006, Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved *LOCAL- (Washington, Holmes & Jackson) WaShingtOn County News
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $37.00 per year plus $2.59 tax, $39.59 total 7 hl F Email: news@chipleypaper.com
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?Lu.m- Washington County News/
Holmes County Times-Advertiser
Wednesday, January 11, 2006

.C ~ 3 **v
I 1

Page 5A

Lady Tigers continue roller coaster ride through season

The Lady Tigers partici-
pated in the second annual
Holiday Hoops Tourna-
ment in Tallahassee over
the holiday break. They
played great each game
during the tournament and
[ seemed focused on one
Goal -- to win the tourna-
ment.
SThe Lady Tigers demol-
ished Pope John Paul the
first game 53-17. All of
the ladies played in this
game.
Scoring for the ladies
were: Emi McCullough --
.25, Teanna Hill -- 11, J. T.
Hogans -- 8, Ronae Tolbert
-- 5, Tiffany Gonzalez --
2, and Kassi Shackleford
--2.
The second game for the
Tigers was against 5A Lin-
coln of Tallahassee.
The Ladies once again
dominated on the court,
winning 56-42. Scoring
for the Lady Tigers were:
Emi McCullough -- 22,
Teanna Hill -- 9, Erica
Sewell -- 8, Kassi Shackl-
eford -- 6, J. T. Hogans --
6, Tiffany Owens -- 3, and
Ronae Tolbert -- 2.
The championship game
was between Chipley and
Sneads. Chipley had de-
feated Sneads at home ear-

lier this year, but Sneads
had one of their key play-
ers back for the tournament
after an injury.
The Lady Tigers jumped
out to a nine-point lead af-
ter one quarter. The Tigers
continued to build their
lead and at the half the
score was 36-11.
Chipley held Sneads to
only two points the second
quarter. Chipley won the
championship game 57-
36.
Scoring for Chipley
were: Emi McCullough --
36 (five 3-pointers), Tean-
na Hill -- 7, Ronae Tolbert
-- 4, Tiffany Owens -- 4, J.
T. Hogans -- 3, and Kassi
Shackleford -- 3.
McCullough was the
Most Valuable Player of
the tournament, and Hill
made the All Tournament
Team.
After winning the tour-
nament in Tallahassee, the
Lady ,Tigers' first game of
the new year was a lacklus-
ter showing.
Chipley was hosting the
Graceville Lady Tigers,
and with Graceville com-
ing off three straight loss-
es, it would have been the
perfect chance for Chipley
to get revenge and win this

big rivalry.
The Tigers had a great
plan for the game, but the
plan would have to be ex-
ecuted on the court and this
did not happen.
The Tigers didn't box
out, didn't guard the shoot-
ers and turned the ball over
numerous times without
getting off a shot.
The Lady Tigers had the
lead at the half by one, but
it was a real struggle. Af-
ter being up by as much
as six the Tigers could not
keep the momentum to
take over. Score at the half
was 21-20.
The Ladies came out the-
second half and looked like
they had other things on
their minds besides win-
ning a basketball game.
At the end of three the
Ladies were down three.
Graceville picked up the
pace as soon as they took
the lead and Chipley was
playing catch-up.
There were numerous
times the ball was thrown
away instead of shot.
Graceville star player
Geami Britt fouled out
with just three points in the
fourth, but her teammates
stepped up and took up the
slack, and Chipley Lady

HCHS boys struggle during break

JEREMY RAINES
Sports Editor
The Holmes County
Boys basketball team
battled through a tough
holiday season dropping
four straight games, three
of the four were to larger
classification schools.
S"e' just are not hitting'
any shots right now and it
is really showing on our
record," said HCHS Coach
Lyle Messer.
They began by traveling
to Fort Walton to play in
the Annual Beach Blowout
tournament.
In the first round the
Devils drew the host team
the Fort Walton Eagles.
The Devils played tough
for three of the four peri-
ods, but the second period
the Devils were outscored
20-7 and that was the dif-
ference in the game as they
fell 56-41.
Steven Andrews finished
with 14 points, four assists

and two steals.
Jamarious Johns fin-
ished with 10 points and
six rebounds, while Robert
Brown grabbed eight re-
bounds.
The following night the
Devils faced the Pace Pa-
triots and once again came
iup short.With ess thai a
minute to play the Devils
had two possessions with
the score tied at 49 all and
were held scoreless in the
final minute.
"This was a game with
let slip away," said Mess-
er.
Andrews finished with
18 points, three assists and
three steals.
Brock Dockery finished
with 13 points and eight
rebounds.
The Devils got back to
playing smaller teams as
they travelled to Vernon on
Monday afternoon, but the
results were much the same
as the Devils fell 67-43.

Gaimi Britt battles for position against the Lady Tigers. Chipley struggled once
again against the Tigers of Graceville.

Tigers let them do it. Fi-
nal score was Chipley 54,
Graceville 61.
Noteworthy: The Lady
Tigers of Graceville scored
two less points this game
than at the game in Gracev-

New
The Bonifa
ball will hole
from 4 until 5

Vernon dominated in Tryouts
every quarter and cruised sixth, seven
to the win. ing Bonifay
"Vernon outplayed us should wear
from start to finish. Our their baseball
shooting was horrible," A parent/g
added Messer.
Jamarious Johns fin-
ished with 19 points and ,,

Brock Dockery had 11
points and seven rebounds.
The final game of the
week for the Devils was
at home against Crestview. o
Once again the Devils T
shooting was their down-
fall as they fell 45-35.
The Devils shot 12-of-
55 from the field and 5-of-
27 from three-point range.
"We are getting desper-
ate for a win, and it is ef-
fecting our performances," w
said Messer. C
The Devils now stand
at 5-9 on the year and will
probably enter the district 0
tournament as the third
seed. I

Reward offered after illegal kill

A Jackson County
couple is offering $1,000
for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of
the person who killed their
captive red deer.
According to Lt. Gary
Applewhite, Florida Fish

and Wildlife Conservation
Commission .(FWC) law
enforcement supervisor for
Jackson County, the adult
doe deer was shot during
the early afternoon hours
Dec. 21. The owners of
the hunting preserve found

Chipley tops Graceville

The Chipley Tigers
began the new year
with a big win over the
Graceville Tigers, 59-52,
at home Thursday night.
After playing ten
straight games on the
road to end the first half
of the season, it was
a great feeling for the

players and coaches to
finally get back in front
of their home crowd.
:Scoring for Chipley
were: Patrick Spencer
-- 22, Jonte Harmon
--11, Deon Kennedy
-- 10, Michael Garrett -
- 8, Zach Schaubhut and
Josh Potter -- 4 each.

682 5th Street Chipley 638-7500

Have you been told
that you mu t "live with it?"
You don't have to.

the 400-pound deer inside
the fenced compound near
the Alford community in
Jackson County. The deer
was shot from the roadway
through the 10-foot fence
surrounding the preserve.
Anyone with knowl-
edge about what happened
to this deer can call the
FWC^s Wildlife Alert
hotline toll free at 1-888-
404-3922. Callers can
remain anonymous and are
eligible for a reward of up
to $1,000 if the information
leads to an arrest. Reports
can also be made online
at http://myfwc.com/law/
Alert/.

No PoWn -ayma-t (WA
,^.c~
,-- a* -.. 'h^"s5 v

1-800-AT-HONPA
BEASLEY HONDA
U.S. 201 SOUTH OZARK

ille where they defeated
Chipley 63-43..
Chipley scored 11 more
points this game.
Scoring for Chipley
were: Emi McCullough
-- 40 points (career high),

J. T. Hogans -- 6, Teanna
Hill -- 3, Kassi Shackleford
-- 3, and Tiffany Owens --
2. Rebounding for Chipley
were Emi McCullough --
13, Erica Se\ell -- 6, and
Kassi Shackleford -- 4.

v baseball team tryouts set
ay Blue Devil Club Base- pany the player to the field on the first
1 tryouts Jan. 18 and 19 of tryouts.
i:30 p.m. This is an independent team and i;
will be for boys in grades affiliated with the Holmes County Sc
th and eighth attend- System, Bonifay Middle School, or I
Middle School. Players Youth Baseball.
cleats and should bring The head coach is Rodd Jones anc
equipment, sistant coach is Matt Tate.
guardian should accom- For further information, call 373-80

day

snot
hool
)ixie

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6A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 11, 2006

As 2005 is closed out
and 2006 has just been
rung in, area teams have
made the past year one
to remember. Chipley
High School Lady Tigers
were the first to capture
the headlines with their
impressive run to the state
final four in basketball.
Bethlehem and their Lady
Wildcats followed suit just
a few months later finish-
ing as state runner-up in
softball and more recently
Graceville capped off an
improbable run to the state
championship game in
football.
The year was also
filled with disappoint-
ments which led to several
coaching changes around
the area. The most notable
was the recent release
of Grant Grantham at
Chipley.
As you take a look back
in time, remember the ath-
letes that made the past 12
months remarkable and the
sacrifice they gave to their
schools and community.
January
1/10
Poplar Springs Lady
Atomics opened play after
'the Christmas break with
three straight wins.
The Lady Atomics de-
feated Bozeman, on Jan.
5,46-16.
As the score indicates
the game was never close.
The Lady Atomics came
out and jumped to an early
18-4 first-quarter lead and
never looked back.
Megan Long led the way
for the Atomics with 15
points and nine rebounds.
Nikki Anderson had an
excellent game leading the
team in assists with 4 and
also scoring 12 points.
Others scoring well
were Rachel Biss with
eight, Courtney Harrisono
with seven and 'GasiePIl-
ham and Charity No\I ling
with two each.
The following night

they continued their strong
play defeating Covenant
Christian out of Panama
City, 42-23.
Once again, Megan
Long led all scorers with
23 points while grabbing
six rebounds. Rachel Biss
added 12 points in the
win.
.With two wins already
in the books the Lady
Atomics looked to cap off
a perfect week with a win
over Calvary Christian in
Fort Walton Beach.
They did so with anoth-
er decisive win 48-33.
Megan Long continued
to carry the team with her
second straight 20-point
game and third straight
game leading the team in
rebounds (10).
Casie Pelham scored
12 points and Rachel Biss
added eight for the Atom-
ics.
"We came back from
break working hard and
it paid off with three wins
this week," said Lady
Atomics Coach Gordon
Wells. "We still have a
lot to work on buit we are
playing well as a -team
right now."
"Our district is very
strong. We have to play
well to compete. Hopeful-
ly we'll be at our best for
the district tournament."
he added.
1/12
After an. extensive
lay-off of not playing a
ballgame due to the holi-
days, Coach Medley was
expecting his Blue Devils
to come out a little rusty
and a, little sluggish but
fortunately his players
didn't live up to those ex-
pectations.
Instead; despite a 20-
day lay-off the Blue Dev-
ils came out and played
their best basketball of the
'season- betting the pte'vi-
ously unbeaten Freeport
Bulldogs at their place
53-32.

The Blue Devils defense
kept the pressure on the
Bulldogs most of the night
creating a lot of turnovers
which lead to excellent
scoring opportunities for
the offense.
The Devils were lead by
Justin McGowan with 24,
points, eight rebounds fol-
lowed by Jamarious Johns
with 16 points, seven re-
bounds.
Caleb Johnson added
six rebounds and Michael
Johnson dished out eight
assists. The Blue Devils
are on a six game winning
streak.
1/12
Chipley wrapped up a
busy holiday week with a
fourth place finish at the,
Bay Barnstorm Classic
basketball tournament on
Dec. 31.
The Tigers opened the
tournament, with their
usual aggressive play and'
dominated the Walton
Braves in their opening
round, 69-50, win.
The Tigers eased out to
an early.16-10 first quarter
lead behind stingy defense
and excellent passing to set
up an inside game.
The second quarter was
all Chipley as they scored
the first 18.points and ex-
tended their lead.
Decoya White and Deon
Kennedy hit three pointers
during the run and practi-
cally put the game out of
reach before halftime.
The Tigers improved
to 9-0 on the year and are
currently ranked sixth in
the most recent high school
polls.
Chipley Coach Tony
Davis said, "We really
needed to pressure them to
get turnovers, that's. what
we did and the team capi-
talized on the mistakes."
i White,-lead all 'scrers
' 'i lh 1 -i, l fot3doWed\' Ken-
nedy with 17 and Patrick
Spencer with 11.
The following night the

Tigers had the task of bat-
tling tournament host Bay
High.
Bay advanced the night
before with a win over
Cottondale.
The Tornados found a
way to out last the Tigers
and pulled away in the
waning minutes to post a
77-73 victory.
The two squads battled
to nearly even with just
over a minute to play.
Bay's Rodney Hayes
took over from their and
put his team on his back,
scoring the final seven
points and securing the
win.
Bay jumped out to an
early lead and held a 15-7
lead at the end of the first
period.
'The Tigers cut into the
lead behind a big three-
pointer by Deon Kennedy.
Bay regrouped and
pulled away to secure a 41-
33 lead. .
Torrey Simmons pulled
the game within one at
59-58, late in the fourth
period.
The loss was the first for
the Tigers this year.
In the consolation game
the following night the
Tigers were matched up
against the team from
Lowndes Ga.
The Tigers showed signs
of the battle against Bay
the night before and strug-
gled most of the night.
In what was certainly the
worst game of the year for
the Tigers, they suffered
there second straight loss
in as many nights, falling
60-52.
Lowndes. possessed a
bigger lineup and was able
to pass over the Chipley
press, and handled the
pressure. Without the lux-
ury of a pressing defense
'the Tigers size proved to
:*e their downfall'^":1'" 1 t,,
Lowndes took advantage
of the Tigers tired legs and
pulled away in the second

quarter behind a 15-3 run.
The run gave Lowndes
a 31-27 halftime edge.
The third period proved
to be the breaking point as
the Tigers were held score-
less for over nine minutes,
and fell behind by 16.
The Tigers were lead by
Patrick Spencer with 17
points. Decoya White fin-
ished with 12, while James
Staten added 13.
The Tigers didn't have
time to lick their wounds
as they opened district
play against a tough Ponce
de Leon team on Tuesday
night.
The Tigers found a way
to win as the held off the
Pirates for a 49-48 win.
A last second attempt
was off target giving the
Tigers the all-important
district win.
Decoya White lead all
scorers with 17 points.
The win improves
Chipley to 10-2, 1-0 in
district.
Chipley Coach Tony
Davis said, "It's been a
tough few week's, but we
came through it and we
moving forward."
1/21
Flexing their Muscles.
That's exactly what the
Chipley High School girls
did earning a big, 70-56,
win on Thursday night
against, Class 3-A third-
ranked, East Gadsden
High.
The Lady Tigers strug-
gled early in the game,
having trouble matching
up with the size of EGH.
But Coach Ricky Mc-
Cullough turned to his
two senior stars, Emi
McCullough and Nikki
Jackson, to take the game
over.
Jackson's excellent
ball handling and Mc-
Cullough's sharp shoot-
ing, propelled, the Tigers
to the win.
The two combined for
26 of the Tigers 28 first

half points.
The game opened with
EGH jumping to an early
5-0 lead. Jackson drove
to the basket and kicked
out to McCullough for her
first three-pointer of the
game.
The two teams battled
back and fourth the re-
mainder of the quarter,
with Chipley taking a 16-
15 lead.
The second quarter was
no different with Jackson
continuing to attack the
basket and finding the
open players.
East Gadsden countered
by attacking with their two
towering post players.
The Tigers picked up the
defense and pulled ahead,
28-24, at the half.
The third quarter is
where the Tigers put the
proverbial nail in the cof-
fin.
Several Tigers joined
in the scoring, as Rachael
McIntyre made her pres-
ence felt on the blocks,
scoring 12 points and
grabbing six rebounds in
the game.
The Lady Tigers fin-
ished the deal and are
now sitting at 11-3 on the
season.
Leading the way in
scoring was Emi Mc-
Cullough with 31 points
and 16 rebounds. She hit
seven three-point goals in
the game.
Nikki Jackson had her
usual well rounded game
with 22 points, eight re-
bounds and eight assists.
Over the holiday weeks,
the Lady Tigers went 1-2
in the Ft. Walton Beach
shoot-out, falling to two
very tough 6A schools
by a combined total of 12
points.
(Tore of the 2005
,sports;s year in iTeY w
can be seen in the
sports section in com-
ing weeks.)

r j

Wednesday, January 11, 2006, Washington County News, 7A

Dawson finalist
for state award
The Florida African
American Education Al-
liance (FAAEA) today
announced the finalists of
the third annual Educa-
tion Achievement awards.
Through this award pro-
gram, the Alliance honors
a Florida student, teacher,
school administrator, com-
munity leader, community
organization and business
for their contributions and
commitment to education.
Winners will be announced
at the upcoming Martin
Luther King Day celebra-
tion on January 16, 2006 in
Orlando, where Governor
Jeb Bush will serve as key-
note speaker.
"As we prepare to com-
memorate Dr. King's leg-
acy, the Alliance is proud
to highlight the achieve-
ments of those who strive
to live his dream each and
every day" said Shaun
King, former Tampa Bay
Buccaneers quarterback
and spokesperson for the
FAAEA. "As Florida
continues to close the edu-
cation achievement gap,
I commend the students,
parents, teachers, adminis-
trators, community leaders,
organizations and busi-
nesses who work hard to
ensure African-American
students are able to excel
and reach their full poten-
tial in the classroom."
The FAAEA began ac-
cepting nominations from
all 67 Florida School dis-
tricts in January 2005. The
FAAEA is a non-profit out-
reach organization created
to disseminate accurate in-
formation regarding Flori-
da's education reforms. Its
goal is to encourage the
active involvement and
partnership of Florida's
African American students,
parents and communities
a'i rd & the 'continieiedIm-
provement of education in
our state. For more infor-
mation on the FAAEA visit
www.aaedalliance.org.
The FAAEA announced
the following finalist from
the Washington, County
School District:
School Administrator
of the Year Finalists
Bobbi Dawson, Vernon
Elementary School
Sponsors for the Martin
Luther King Day celebra-
tion are the Florida Lottery,
Florida Education Founda-
tion, Carlton Fields Law
Firm, and Net Communi-
cations.

Gospel sing
A Gospel Sing will be
held Saturday, January
14 from 6 pm to 8 pm at
the Vernon High School
Cafeteria. This event is
sponsored by VHS Project
Graduation 2006. Admis-
sion is $3, all funds benefit
Project Graduation 2006.
If you need further infor-
mation, contact Belinda
Howell at 535-1493, Bi-
rute Gillespie at 773-7677,
or Donna Green at 535-
2111 (home) or 638-0250,
ext. 661 (work).

l Myers -
Bookkeeping
& Tax Service $

SCHOOLS
Continued from page 1A
emptied at Kate M. Smith
Elementary and floors
were not vacuumed for
about three weeks.
"There's too much in-
vested in these facilities to
let them go to pot," Brock
said.
The contract has a pro-
vision for a 10 percent
monthly penalty if Lee de-
cides it is warranted. The
contract also has a provi-
sion for a 30-day notice to
terminate the contract.
The Board instructed
Holley to review the con-
tract, and for Lee to gather
more feedback for action
at the February Board
meeting.
In other business, the
Board approved the con-
sent agenda, including:
*Disposal of surplus
computers.
eAllowed the WHTC
heavy equipment program
to do a project for the Jack-
son County School Board.
*Accepted bids for a

VERNON
Continued from page 1A
curred where an employee
cut his hand on sewer
tape. It was reported by
Cobb, in such an incident,
the injured person is sup-
posed to receive immune
globulin treatments within
two hours of the accident
to prevent hepatitis C. In
the incident discussed, the
employee did not receive
treatment in time, there-
fore, needs to be inoculated
with the Hepatitis series.
Cobb informed the
council that Northwest
Community Hospital does
not give the hepatitis se-
ries and council needed to
locate a place where the
employee could be sent for
inoculations. The council
discussedd a-need to require
all city employees to take
the hepatitis C series to
prevent the possibility of
infection in the event of
contamination.
John Cook motioned for
the council to establish a
policy that would require
all city employees to take
hepatitis shots that would
be paid for by the city.
The motion carried unani-
mously.
*Bruce Stitt of West

compact utility machine
from Top Line Equip-
ment & Supply, LLC, for
$35,299 for WHTC.
*Renewed the motorcy-
cle safety training course
at WHTC.
The Board approved
the PAEC packet, which
includes a contract for
students to go to the
Challenger Center at the
FAMU/FSU College of en-
gineering. Students would
be able to conduct mock
space missions and other
science-related experi-
ences.
The Board approved the
following human resources
recommendations:
*Chipley High School:
Hired alternative education
paraprofessional DeAnna
Lyn Beter, accepted resig-
nation of ESE paraprofes-
sional Therilyn Robinson. -
*Vernon Middle School:
Hired personnel for the
WINGS and CHOICE pro-
grams, hired Janet Carter.
*Roulhac Middle School:
hired paraprofessional
Jane Darville.

Florida Regional Planning
Council (WFRPC) ap-
peared before the board to
discuss participation in the
Florida Rural Communi-
ties Initiative Grant.
WFRPC plans for and
coordinates intergovern-
mental solutions due to
growth-related issues, pro-
vides technical assistance
to local governments and
meets other needs of the
the community. Stitt said,
due to the proposed airport
being built in West Bay,
Ebro, Vernon, and Wausau
would experience change.
The grant assists resi-
dents in determining what
they want their communi-
ties to look like through
that change. The grant pro-
vides necessary funds for
WFRPC to assist the three
communities in determin-
ing needs and addressing
concerns such as: image,
preservation of rural com-
munity, bike paths, parks,
services, grocery stores,
schools, etc.
A planning meeting will
be held Feb. 2 at 6 p.m. at
Ebro City Hall. council
members and guests are
invited to attend. it was.
decided unanimously by
the council to participate
in the planning provided

*Kate M. Smith Elemen-
tary: accepted resignation
of varying exceptionalities
teacher Roberta Griffin,
accepted intent to retire for
kindergarten paraprofes-
sional Joye Whittington.
.WHTC: created map-
ping and surveying posi-
tion, hired OPS mainte-
nance worker Troy Landry,
hired automotive technol-
ogy instructor Michael
Bowyer.
*Okeechobee: Accepted
resignation of program
specialist Leah Scott.
*Transportation: Ac-
cepted resignation of bus
driver Sandra Zimmerman
and changed Tina Davis
. from bus monitor to bus
driver.
*District: Hired Equilla
Brown for VES cafeteria,
hired Brianna Bone, Jes-
sica M. Smith and Susan
Grimes for One-Stop
Career Center, accepted
retirement of Gregory M.
Patterson, accepted resig-
nation of Virginia Carlisle
from One-Stop Career
Center.

by WFRPC.
*Robert Simmons of
Baskerville-Donovan
gave an up-date on ongo-
ing construction. He said
everything is going well,
the site has been inspected
and construction continues
as planned. Simmons said
the plans for 79 are ap-
proximately 60% to com-
pletion. DOT's projected
plan completion date is
December 2008. The bid
date is May 2009. He
said the relocation of utili-
ties from the right of way
needs to be done by DOT's
bid date.
Simmons has been in-
formed by DOT if a severe
hurricane season occurs
this year, the schedule
could be accelerated. He
advised the council to
identify funds as quickly
as possible since the cost
of relocation is approxi-
mated at one-and-a-half to
two million dollars.

Food distribution
Save the Children
Christian Center food
distribution by the Angels
of Mercy in Washington
County will be held from
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
805 Main Street in Chipley
on January 26.

CALENDAR
Continued from page 1A
ing school in early August.
Some say that the year
would not have to start as
early in August if there
were not so many days off
during the school year. By
state law the school year
has 180 days.
It was reported that state
school boards are asking
that if the bills are passed
to wait a year to implement
them. This would give
school districts time to tell
parents about the changes
in time for school.
School Board Member
Vann Brock is the Board's
representative on the Cal-
endar Committee. The

committee would begin
work in the next few days
to prepare the two ver
sions of the calendar "just
in case" Gelber's bill and
its Senate counterpart pass
before next year's school
year begins. If the bills
pass and are signed by
Governor Jeb Bush in May
or June, the Board will use
the calendar beginning
school on August 28.
Board members ac.
knowledge that getting
the word out on which
calendar is finally adopted
will be difficult. "It could
be very confusing to par.
ents," said School Board
Chairman Gary Clark.
"Some have to set their va-
cations a year in advance."

Josh McDowell at Carmel AOG
A free seminar, "How to Avoid the Five Greatest Fears of a
Parent or Grandparent," will be presented Saturday, Jan. 14, at
Carmel Assembly of God in Bonifay. Youth specialist and best
selling author, Josh McDowell, will conduct the seminar from
10 a.m. to noon. Following the program, a love offering will be
taken for Hearts of Hope International, a children's home at Beth-
lehem Family Camp in Panama City. Carmel Assembly of God
Church is located on Carmel Church Road and Highway 160 in
Holmes County. For more information, call the church at (850)
547-3266 or Bethlehem Camp, (850) 547-2598.

tit

Deer Corn Sale

$4.00 per 50 Ib. bag
Any Amount

Saturday, January 14
7:00 am 12 Noon

Washington County Farm Supply
751 Kirkland Road Chipley, FL

PATf ROLLINS
Well-Known For Her Florida Landscape
Inspired by The Highway Men
| .HARVIE J. BELZER, JR.
SBBlack & White Photograph) of Holmes County
and Surrounding Areas.
SHome Furnishings Vintage Jewelry
Furniture One-Of-A-Kind Gifts

I D k-^ For Vaewk^ia Da y v

Closed Sunday & Monday 2074 N. Highway 79
S18501547-3494 Bonifay, FL

I.. A .
EVERY DAYa. SIO- WA Y

f.0
18And with an all-electric
Goocl~eits Hoe, youcan ge

POWER :9
A SOTHEN COPAN

FREE
Electronic Filing
Located at:
S1701 Nearing Hills Circle
Chipley, FL 32428
850-638-7761
Turn by KFC on Hwy. 77

I p

ON P"&J

8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 11, 2006

:.'s"; ~~ i ;;~--------------------s~s

The Hartford, Al Police Department is seeking the
owner of these coins.

Information sought on coins
Investigator Don White of the Hartford Police Depart-
ment has asked for the help of local newspapers and the
citizens to identify these coins.
Attached are photos of some coins that have appeared
in Hartford. The info is that the coins are stolen from
Holmes County, around the Highnote and H\y). 2 area.
There are several of these coins in circulation in the
Hartford area, any info please call Investigator Don
White at 334-588-2222.
There are suspects, but White said he needs the crime
to be reported to charge the suspects. There were several
other currency items taken as well.

Ebro shooting under investigation
A weekend shooting in the Ebro area is under investi-
gation by the Washington County Sheriff's Office. The
shooting may have involved a domestic dispute. At-
tempts to contact WCSO for further information were
unsuccessful.

Chipley recreation news
The City of Chipley Parks and Recreation Department
would like to invite anyone wishing to umpire in the up-
coming baseball and softball season to contact Guy Lane
at 638-6348.
Those wishing to umpire should be 16 years of age or
older. The deadline for contacting the Parks Department
is be February 10.
The 2006 City basketball registration deadline has
been extended to January 19. Anyone wishing to partici-
pate must be, registered by then.
Registration will be held at PALS Park from 3 5 p.m.
on the following dates: Jan. 12; Jan 13; Jan. 17; Jan. 18,
and Jan. 19.

Washington County Sheriff's
Arrest Report dated 1/02 1-09
Arnold, James Houston, w/m,
33; Graceville; VOP; arrested
1/06.
Carroll, Rocky Austin, w/m,
42; Bonifay; VOP; arrested 1/09.
Creamer, Bruce Allen, w/m,
44; Chipley; possession drugs/
listed chemical with manufacture
control substance; arrested 1/08.
Creamer, James Bradley, w/m,
37; Sunny Hills; VOP, posses-
sion drugs/listed- chemical with
manufacture control substance;
arrested 1/09.
Creamer, James Dwayne Jr.,
w/m, 25; Panama City; failure to
appear; arrested 1/04.
Currington, Rufus Daniel II,
w/m, 22; Vernon; VOP; arrested
1/03.
Davis, James Willie, b/m, 28;
Chipley; operating vehicle with-
out license; arrested 1-08.
Davis, Todd Wesley, w/m, 42;
Graceville; no charges listed; ar-
rested 1/02.
Denson, Renford Sr., b/m, 57;
Vernon; possession of cocaine
with intent to sell mfg. deliver
etc.; arrested 1/07.
Evans, Odelle, b/m, 57; Mari-
anna; possession of cocaine with
intent to sell mfg. deliver etc.; ar-
rested 1/04.
Holley-Lloyd, Jo Ann, w/f, 43;

POLICE
Continued from page 1A

activity in their neighbor-
hoods. These calls have
enabled the police depart-
ment to initiate additional
drug investigations, clear
burglaries, and arrest indi-
viduals who are fugitives
from justice.
The most recent case
where a resident played a
crucial role was. on Dec.
19, two individuals were
loitering around a local
business and an alert citi-

Ebro; VOP (2 counts); arrested
1/06.
Jackson, Samuel Wayne, w/m,
24; Titusville; aggravated battery;
arrested 1/08.
Johnson, Fred, b/m, 37; St.
Petersburg; possession of cocaine
with intent to sell mfg. deliver; ar-
rested 1/04.
Keeton, Summer Kate. w/f, 18;
Bonifay; possession of narcotic
equipment, carrying a concealed
firearm, possession of amphet-
amine with intent to sell mfg.
deliver; arrested 1/06.
King, Drake Jerome, b/m, 53;
Monticello; no charges listed; ar-
rested 1/03.
March, William Walter, w/m,
41; Whitehall, Penn.; VOP; ar-
rested 1/08.
McCray, Willie J., b/m, 29;
Chipley; fraud-insufficient fund
check; arrested 1/07.
McCullough, Angela Loraine,
b/f, 40; Enterprise, Ala.; failure to
appear; arrested 1/04.
McGhee, Debra J., b/f, 48;
Chipley; resisting an officer w/o
violence; arrested 1/04,
McGhee, George Alsethony
III, b/m, 22; Chipley; driving
while license suspended; arrested
1/04.
Music, Ross Edwin, w/m, 21;
Almo, Ga.; driving while license
suspended; arrested 1/02.

the officers took an undis-
closed amount of money
from one of the prowlers.
It was later learned that the
two individuals broke into
a local restaurant earlier
and took an undisclosed
amount of money. All loss-
es reported by !he business
were recovered. ,
"Judge Allen Register
and Judge Colby Peel deal
fairly, consistently and
strongly with offenders
in our communities and
should be commended for
their extraordinary efforts
in rkeninr the hadrl Pnrn

Washington County Scholarship Trust zen reported mte suspicious gy- i L10 ... ,"bjo
ingtonC nty Scholarship te activity. After a foot chase off our streets," said Chief
TheWashingtonCounty ScholarshipTrustCommttee one suspect was caught, Crews.
is sponsoring Celebrating Education: This is ,a celebra- the other one got away. Another major compo
tion of this organization's 10th Anniversary. During the investigation nent is Assistant State At
On Thursday, February 9 the event will begin with a Du the investing
silent auction followed by a steak dinner at the Ag Center
on,Highway 90 in Chipley.
The silent auction will be held from 6:00 7:00 p.m.
followed by the steak dinner at 7:00 p.m. and the pro-N THE C CCOUT F Case'No. 05-CC-28y: Danne u
S ..... THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, By: Dianne Cirlar erpulr
ram and the announcement of he winners of the auction .i"j"" C, HIIOT, orio' "I CHO RN CREEK, LTD a Clerk
beginningat 730 p.m. GENERALJURISDICTIONDIVI- limited partnership, As published In the Washington
SION Plaintiff, County News on January 11,
Tickets for the event are $15 per person. All proceeds CASE NO: 67-04-CA-443 vs. 18,2006.
from this event will be used for scholarships for Wash- LASALLE BANK, NATIONAL HISHAM GH. K. H. GHARIB, PUBLIC NifiCE
ASSOCIATION F/K/A LA SALLE Defendant, You are hereby notified that
ington County students participating in this scholarship NATIONALBANK ASTRUSTEE a Public Hearing will be held
P FOR AFC MORTGAGE, LOAN NOTICE OF SALE on January 26, 2006, at the
program. ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATE Washington County Govern-
prorSERIES 1999-3 UNDER THE NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVENthat ment Annex Room; located at
The Washington County Scholarship Trust has given POOLING AND SERVICING pursuantto a Fial Judgment of 1131 South Boulevard, Chipley,
AGREEMENT, DATED AS OF Foreclosure, dated the 21lt.day Florida at 5:00 p.m., or as soon
away over $25,000 to 134 Chipley High and Vernon 9/1 999 of December, 2005 intheabove as possiblethereafter. You are
PLAINTIFF styled case, I will sell the prop- further notified that the matter
High School students in the past six years. Students earn rty situated in Walton County, to beconsidered by the County
VS. Florida, described as: Commission as, to such public,
points from good grades and attendance, community ser- hearing will bethe abandonment
ANNIE V. BLANE A/K/A AN- Lot 4, Block 30, Buckhom Creek and cessation of any mainte-
vice, and by taking standardized tests (not FCAT). Stu- NIE SHARP BLANE /A AN- Umited Acres, a subdivision as nance by Washington County
NIE S. PETERSON, IF LIVING, shown on Plat filed in Plat Book and Washington County Public
dents may participate in the program one year to all four AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN 3, at Page 168, Public Records Works Department on Depot
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, of Washington County, Florida, Avenue, 1aStreet,21 Street;and
years of high school. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES subjecttoeasementfor drainage 5 lri-l -... a icr~. -e.
LIENORS, CREDITORS a shown on ia.
Guidance counselors at both high schools have infor- TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER Only those parts of 3- Street
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER- at public sale, to the highest and and Depot Avenue that lie within
mation about the Trust or parents may contact Sandra EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER best bidder for cash, in the front -,or. 'rmC, jrl:L N002 in
Cook 535-2426 or Tobatha Davis 638-4017 for further OR AGAINST ANNIE V.BLANE Lobby of theWashington Cuntrp 1 North,
Cook 535-2426 or Tobatha Davis 638-4017 for further A/K/A ANNIE SHARP BLANE Courthouse, 1293 Jackson Ave., Range 14 West as shown on
A/K/A ANNIE S. PETERSON, Chipley, Washington County, the plat of record filed with the
information or tickets. TONY EDWARD PETERSON, Florida, t 11:00 a.m.,on the 9th Clerkof Courtand knownasthe
IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE day of February, 2006. 1908 Platof Greenhead, Florida,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, as surveyed by Washington
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS- WITNESS my hand and seal Cnr, oun ur.6r Tr, omF,- ol.
FURNITURE. SERTA SIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI- of this Court, this 22nd day of I,',s '.- r4c0:rodr, Psll BEok I
FURNITURE & SERTA N AT DRESSES TORS TRUSTEES AND ALL December, 2005. Pa2 ol h Oa R
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING o, W..r,.ngron C,:,r1t, Fic,noa
SO L OTHE AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH LINDA H. COOK theSouth ofBlockl 4. Deedof
LOW LOW LOW OVERHEADUNDER OR AGAINST TONY Clerk ofCountyCourt record ofownershp is recorded
EDWARD PETERSON; ALLI- LIn ORB 251, Page 783.
guarantees ANCE FUNDING COMPANY; Laura Msh
JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE Deputy Clerk Together wlth:
LOW LOW LOW PRICES AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
LOW LOW LOW PRICES POSSESSIO TENANTS IN As published in the Washington Only those parts of Depot
DEFENDANT(S) County News on January 4, Avenue,1l, 2"n, and 3' Streets
11,2006. that lie within ParcelNumbers
S 3058-0000, 3058-0002, 3058-
& DISCOUNT FURNITURE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ,hNotice of Proposed Ordinance 003 an 358ri, t 0n
Chipley (Sinde 1973) (850) 638-4311 SALE Hearing 8s T,'.rpOr e I, a iir., Si, ,h 1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN West as shown on the plat of
Spursuant to a Summary Final You are hereby notified the Board record filed with the Clerk of
gf Cmn t Cf Foiro sf Coe dtad ktew s the 1908

BOI Boys Of Integrity

Thanks you for your thoughtfulness and to

say how much it meant to me. You show you

care in such a pleasant way.

I appreciate the beautiful gift, too. It will

remind me that you have been here.

Johnnie Swearingen

CORBIN SAND & CLAY
1177 Jackson Avenue, Chipley, FL

(S5 1(850) 638-4630! ,

WE HAVE: SAND, SANDICLAY MIX, ROAD BASE, ROCK FOR DRIVEWAY
WE DO: DRIVEWAYS, FOUNDATIONS, HOMESITE PREP, LAND CLEARING & EXCAVATOR WORK
YOU GET: FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
V LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
4-" BYOU CALL WE HAUL

THE WASHINGTON COUNTY

RECYCLING CENTER

Is Now Open Every Saturday

7:30 am -12:00 pm

Starting December 3rd

With the exception of holiday weekends.

Judgment of Foreclosure dated
12-12-2005 entered In Civil Case
No. 67-04-CA-443 of the Circuit
Court of the 14TH Judicial Circuit
In and for WASHINGTON County,
Chipley, Florida; I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash at THE FRONT OF THE
COURTHOUSE at the WASH-
INGTON County Courthouse
located at 1293 Jackson Avenue
in Chipley, Florida, at 11:00 a.m.
on the 26 day of Jan, 2006 the
following described property as
set forth In said Summary Final
Judgment, to-wit:
LOT25 TWO CREEK ESTATES,
ACCORDING TO PLAT ON
FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA AND BEING IN THE
NE 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF SEC-
TION 4, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH,
RANGE 15 WEST.
TOGETHER WITH A 1999
FLEETWOOD DOUBLE
WIDE MOBILE HOME
VIN#GAFLW54B82988ES21
and GAFLW54A82988ES21
Dated this 12 day of Dec., 2005.
LINDA HAYES COOK
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: K. McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J.
STERN, P.A., ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive Suite
500
Plantation, FL 33324
(954)233-8000
04-32165 (EMC)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE AMERICANS WITH DIS-
ABILITIES ACT, persons with
disabilities needing special ac-
commodation should contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at the WASHINGTON County
Courthouse at (850) 763-9061,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-
800-955-8770, via Florida Relay
Service.
A6 published in the Washington
County News on January 4,
11,2006.

IN THE COUNTYCOURT IN AND
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY

ot county commissioners Of
Washington County, Florida, will
on the 26th day of January 2006
at 5:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter
as possible, at Its regular meeting
place of 1331 South Boulevard,
Chipley, Florida consider the
adoption of the following pro-
posed ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE RELATING
TO WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA; RELATING TO
FLOOD DAMAGE; RESTRICT-
ING OR PROHIBITING USES
WHICH ARE DANGEROUS TO.
HEALTH, SAFETY AND PROP-
ERTY DUE TO WATER OR
EROSION IN FLOOD HEIGHTS
OR VELOCITIES; REQUIRING.
THAT USERS VULNERABLE TO
FLOODS INCLUDING FACILI-
TIES WHICH SERVE SUCH US-
ERS; BE PROTECTED AGAINST
FLOOD DAMAGE AT THE TIME
'OF INITIAL CONSTRUCTION;
CONTROLLING THE ALTERA-
TION OF NATURAL FLOOD
PLAINS; STREAM CHANNELS,
'AND NATURAL PROTECTIVE
BARRIERS WHICH ARE IN-
VOLVED IN THE ACCOMMO-
DATION OF FLOOD WATERS;
CONTROLLING FILLING,
GRADING, DREDGING AND
OTHER DEVELOPMENT WHICH
MAY INCREASE EROSION OR
FLOOD DAMAGE; PREVENT-
ING OR REGULATING THE
CONSTRUCTION OF FLOOD
BARRIERS WHICH WILL UN-
NATURALLY DIVERT FLOOD
WATERS OR WHICH MAY IN-
CREASE FLOOD HAZARDS TO
OTHER LANDS; ADOPTING AN
OFFICIAL MAP WHICH DESIG-
NATES AREAS OF SPECIAL
FLOOD HAZARD; PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION
HEREOF; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
The Ordinance may be inspected
by the public at the Board of
County Commissioners office
at the above address or at the
Washington County Board Fi-
nance Office, 1293 Jackson Av-
enue, Chipley, Florida 32428. Any
Interested parties may appear at
the meeting and be heard with
respect to the Ordinance.
Given by Order of Said Board this
5th day of January, 2006.
Washington County
Board of County Commissioners
Linda H. Cook, Clerk

Plat of Greenhead, Florida, as
surveyed by Washington County
Surveyor Thomas Collins, as
recorded In Plat Book 1, Page
25 of the Official Records of
Washington County, Florida,
Block 17, less and except lots 7
and 8, Block 18, and Block 19.
Deed of record of ownership Is
recorded in ORB 302, Page 151
Sand.ORB 364, Page 450. -
A copy of this plat is available
for examination at the office of
the Board of County Commis-
sioners, 1331 South Boulevard,.
Chipley, Florida. Anyone desir-
ing to be heard at said public
Shearing should be present at said
time and place. Contingent upon
approval, a copy of such resolu-
tion will be filed in the offices of
the Washington County Clerk's
Office and duly recorded in the
public records of Washington
County. Further information is
available by calling Lynda Waller
at 415-5093, between the hours
of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
Done by order of the Washing-
ton County Board of County
Commissioners this 3rd day of
January 2006.
As published in the Washington
County News January 11, 2006
and January 18,2006.

IN THE FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 67-06-CA-003
PEOPLESSOUTH BANK, as
successor in Interest to PCB,
The Community Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
THEODOR P. KORITHOSKI
and his wife, PATRICIA A. KO-
RITHOSKI,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:THEODOR P. KORITHOSKI
and his wife, PATRICIA A. KO-
RITHOSKI, and all others hav-
ing an interest in the subject
property
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an

Nettles, Larry Bryant, b/m,
32; Caryville; aggravated battery,
reckless .driving, possession of
narcotic equipment, flee/attempt
to elude, driving while license
suspended, VOP; arrested 1/07.
Newcomb, Everett Wallace,,
Jr.,w/m, 45; Cottoridale; disor-
derly conduct, assault on officer;
arrested 1/04.
Newsome, Marvin Gene, b/m,
48; no address listed; no charges
listed; arrested 1/06.
Nowakowski, Michelle Ann,
w/f. 21; Garden City Park, NY;
DUI alcohol or drugs; arrested
1/03.
Odorm, Robert Neil, w/m, 41;
Chipley; VOP. DUI drugs or
alcohol, driving while license
suspended; arrested 1/05.
Oliver, Calvin Patrick, b/m,
35; Panama City: possession of
cocaine with intent to sell mfg.
deliver; arrested 1/08.
Oxendine, Leroy Jr., wirm. 54;
Caryville; driving while license
suspended (two counts), DUI
drugs or alcohol; arrested 1/06.
Perez, Terry Lynn, w/m, 23;
Chipley; VOP; arrested 1/05.
Pettis, Wilfred Bryan, w/m, 43;
Bonifay; VOP; arrested 1/05.
Riddle, Thomas, w/m, 44; no
address listed; no charges listed;
arrested 1/06.
Salas, Robert, h/m, 33; Hous-

torneys Barbara Finch and
Luke Taylor. Even with the
increased caseload they
continue to give each case
the time and attention it
deserves.

Partnership formed
The Chipley Police
Department has formed
invaluable partnerships
with other local, state and
federal law enforcement
agencies that include Sher-
iff Bobby Haddock and
the Washington County
Sheriff's Department.
"We are all part of the -
team, and &when we all
work together offenders go
to jail making it safer for
our citizens," Crews said.

action to foreclose a mortgage on.
the following property in Washing-.
tonCounty, Florida:
That portion of the West 1/2 of the
SE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Section
27, Township 3 North, Range 14
West, lying South of Stale Road
#278, In Washington County,
Florida,-LESS property described
as follows: '
A parcel of land described as
commencing at the point where
the west line of the SE 1/4 of
the SW 1/4 of Section 27, T3N,
R14W, intersects the South right-
of-way line of Pioneer Road (SR
278) for a point of beginning
(P.O.B.);thence run S 00D56'41"
W 288.00 f-,el Irance run S
90D00'00"E 1.17 81 ier r.icea
run N 00D56'41" E,10.00 feet;
thence N 90D00'00" E 15.00 feet;
nrenca r 00I)DSEi I E /2 7'
1eA 1, Iha s=urn r,1r,[ol-A y inn
or Ponaer Rosd. i sn.- run Nj
7D0401'310 W aionE.3 ia r.gr i-,..-
.ay I.r,, 1419 a3 Ica I, l tr.- .l.r.
or u ,rin,n,3 cc.nilann.. 1 0 .ci'e
more or less;
n s. Dan 1 ileO agalnl you ra
you are r 'red 13 i :e' ea cop
ol your Arnn-n aler.iAa rf ny
i0 II on Fra,,r A Baker plalnt.t, .
anorney, ar.ose a Jris rii 4431
Lafayette Street, Marianna, Flori-
da 324-16 on or biore F6,ruary
10 2006 andl inl.Irilr. igi,',a lan
Ine clerr. r01 tni ,urn either tblore
service ons Pia,rain ; anorney or
Irrreledilaly inarrahar. olh'trli.a
a dclaeul mIII DC niter agawiroi
you lor rra ,li.il "1rrl.anr in ir,e
cormplaein
DATED this January 3, 2006.
Ciark ofr he Couri
BY K McDaniel
As Deputy Clerk
As published in the Washington
County News on January 11,18,
25 and February 1,2006.
Legal Advertisement
The Tri County Airport invites
bidders to submit proposals for
Irh prji.icl lI. Design and Con.
siru.,: Airp.ort TertTilnl Building
Epaension al tre Tii Courail
Airpoor SBaled propo-sals in
Oupicae wll be raeceled by
ine Tri Counry Airport Aut rllty
untll 2 00 0p r. February 9. 2006
loail lime at Ine offices of URS
Cporporion 1367.C 5 Rail-
road Amenue Crpley FIloris
3?428 Fo mrr~ informelon or
lo pur.:n&,e BSaa.rig. Contraci
Documents, Specifications, and
Project Drawings please contact
the URS office at 850-638-8700.
There Is a $100.00 charge for
the plans and specifications. This
cost is non-refundable.
As published in the Washington
County News on January 11,
18,2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH-
INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 67-04-CA-367
U.S. BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE
.FOR NEW CENTURY HOME
EQUITY LOAN TRUST, SERIES
2001-NC2 ASSET BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-
CATES
Plaintiff,
vs.
LIZZIE VON GREEN; WESLEY
HALL
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated December 6,
2004, and entered in Case No.
67-04-CA-367 the Circuit Court
of the 14th Judicial Circuit In and
for Washington County, Florida
wherein U.S. Bank, N.A., as
Trustee for New Century Home
Equity Loan Trust, Series 2001-
NC2 Asset Backed Pass-Through
Certificates Is Plaintiff andLizzle
Von Green and Wesley Hall are
the Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
on the front steps of the Washing-

ton Texas; DUI alcohol or drugs;
arrested 1/07.
Schlask, Shannon Marie, w/f.
26; no address listed; failure to ap-
pear (four counts); arrested 1/04.
Sharpe, Alvin Jr., b/m, 18;
Chipley; VOP; arrested 1/09.
Sheehan, Vera Bremen, w/f.
50; Chipley; Operate vehicle with
expired registration, possession of
marijuana; arrested 1/04.
Smith, Corey Quentez, b/m.
27; no address listed; no charges
listed; arrested 1/06.
Stanley, Stephan Matthew.
w/m, 31; Chipley; driving while
license suspended/ death serious
injury; arrested 1/08.
Stickles. Jerry Allen, w/m, 46;
Ebro; VOP; arrested 1/06.
Tillis, Robert Dewayne, w/m.
32; Caryville; fraud-insufficient
funds check; arrested 1/03.
Wilkes, James Wiley, w/m, 50;
Chipley; VOP; arrested 1/06.
Williams, Franklin Edward, w/-
m, 34; Bonifay; failure to appear;
arrested 1/06.
Williams, Mitchell, b/m, 32;
Esto; no charges listed; arrested
1/03.
Wilson, Perry Lamont, b/m.
34; no address listed; no charges
listed; arrested 1/06.
Woldu, Henok Michael, b/m.
22; no address listed; VOP; ar.
rested 1/09.

Escapee caught
An escaped Federal
inmate was apprehended
Monday, Jan. 9, by Jackson
County Sheriff's deputies.
William Eric Jackson.
36, a former resident
of Marianna, was being
housed at the Washington
County Jail when he re.
portedly climbed the fence
and escaped.

Jackson was apprehend.
ed when Jackson County
deputies spotted the 2000
white Jeep Cherokee in
which he was riding. It was
stopped on Highway 90
near Marianna, and Jack
son was taken into custody
without incident.

ton County Courthouse located at
1293 W: Jackson Ave., Chipley;
FL 32428 at 11:00 am on'the 6th
- day oi FcOD 2006. rne liCoc.W',9
qe.cr,.Da prc.prry Wstr.,rg.:.n
County, Florida:
EXHIBIT A"
THAT PARCEL OF LAND COM-
MENCING AT A POINT ON THE
EAST SIDE WHERE STATE
ROAD #79, FORMERLY #39,
RIGHT-OF-WAY CROSSES
THE HALF SECTION LINE
BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST
1/4 OF NORTHEAST 1/4 AND
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 FOR A POINT
OF BEGINNING, THENCE RUN
SOUTH PARALLEL ON THE
EAST SIDE OF STATE ROAD
#79, A DISTANCE OF 315 FEET,
THENCE RUN EAST, A DIS-
TANCE OF 295 FEET, TO POINT
OF BEGINNING LESS THE
NORTH 100 FEET THEREOF
AND CONTAINING 2 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS AND BEING
A PART OF THE NORTHEAST
1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4
OF SECTION 14 TOWNSHIP
2 NORTH. RANGE 16 WEST,
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Dated this' 9 day of Jan 2006.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By J C HRrgAa
DEPUTY GLERK
As published in the Washington
County News on January 11,
18,2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH-
INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: 67-04-CA-367
U.S. BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE
FOR NEW CENTURY HOME
EQUITY LOAN TRUST, SERIES
2001-NC2 ASSET BACKED
PASS-THROUGH. CERTIFI-
CATES
Plaintiff,
vs.
LIZZIE VON GREEN; WESLEY
HALL
Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to a Final.Judgment of
Foreclosure dated December 6,
2004, and entered in Case No.
67-04-CA-367 the Circuit Court
of the 14th Judicial Circuit in and
for Washington County, Florida
wherein U.S. Bank, N.A., as
Trustee for New Century Home
Equity Loan Trust, Series 2001-
NC2 Asset Backed Pass-Through
Certificatesis Plaintiff and Uzzie
Von Green and Wesley Hall are
the Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
on the front steps of the Washing-
ton County Courthouse located at
1293 W. Jackson Ave., Chipley,
FL 32428 at 11:00 am on the 6th
day of Feb, 2006, the following
described property Washington
County, Florida:
EXHIBIT"A"
THAT PARCEL OF LAND COM-
MENCING ATA POINT ON THE
EAST SIDE WHERE STATE
ROAD #79, FORMERLY #39,
RIGHT-OF-WAY CROSSES
THE HALF SECTION LINE
BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST
1/4 OF NORTHEAST 1/4 AND
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
SOUTHEAST 1/4 FOR A POINT
OF BEGINNING, THENCE RUN
SOUTH PARALLEL ON THE
EAST SIDE OF STATE ROAD
#79, A DISTANCE OF315 FEET,
THENCE RUN EAST, A DIS-
TANCE OF 295 FEET, TO POINT
OF BEGINNING LESS THE
NORTH 100 FEET THEREOF

AND CONTAINING 2 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS AND,BEING
A PART OF THE NORTHEAST
1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1r/4
OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP
2 NORTH, RANGE 16 WEST,
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Dated this 9 day of Jan 2006.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: J C Rogers
DEPUTY CLERK
As published in the Washington
County News on January 11,
18,2006..
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT IN AND
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA. FOURTEENTH JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT.
CASE NO. 67-05-CA-540
CALVIN L. SMITH, JR.,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
GARY J. HELMS and wife,
JANE E. HELMS,
Defendants.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that
pursuantto the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure and Sale entered In
the cause pending in the Circuit
Court;In and for Washington
County, Florida, being.case no.
67.05 CA 540 ir, underigiqred
Clrk III ill ina propErty stuaite
in Washington County, Florida,
described as follows:
E 12 of Plot 14, Seminole Planta-
tion, located in Section 23, Town-
ship 1 North, Range 15 West,
Washington County, Florida.
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash at 11:00 on
the 31st day of January, 2006, at
the front door of the Washington
County Courthouse, Chipley,
Florida.
DATED this 9 day of Jan., 2006.
LINDA H. COOK
CLERK OF COURT
BY: K. McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
As published in the Washington
County News on January 11,
18, 2006.
TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY
COUNCIL, INC.
302 NORTH OKLAHOMA
STREET -
BONIFAY,FL 32425
LEGAL NOTICE
Washington County has been
awarded federal funds In the
amount of $8,265 under the Emer-
gency Food and Shelter National
Board Program to supplement
emergency food and shelter
programs in the county.
Under the terms of the grant from
the National Board, local agencies
chosen to receive funds must: 1)
be private voluntary non-profits
or units of government; 2) have
an accounting system, 3) practice
nondiscrimination, 4) have dem-
onstrated the capability to deliver
emergency food and/or shelter
programs, and 5) If they are a pri-
vate voluntary organization, they
must have a voluntary board.
Requestfor funds must be submit-
ted no later than January19,2006
@ 4:30 p.m. with an outline of how
the funds will be used to:
Janice Richards, Executive Sec-
retary
Tri-County Community Council,
Inc.
302 North Oklahoma Street
Bonifay, FL 32425
For information contact Cindy Lee
at (850) 547-3688.
As published in the Washington
County News on January 11,
2006.

I I`

140TICES~

-
-

Governor: Drug use down among state's youth

Governor Jeb Bush and
First Lady Columba Bush
recently announced the
results of the 2005 Florida
Youth Substance Abuse
Survey, which showed a
continued decline in youth
drug use since the incep-'
tion of the survey in 2000.
The survey conducted
among sixth through 12th
graders throughout the
state demonstrates a con-
tinued decline in drug and:
tobacco use by Florida's
youth for the sixth con-
secutive year.
''Florida's aggressive

measures to prevent sub-
stance abuse are working.
Our children are making
the right decisions to turn
away from alcohol, drugs
and tobacco," said Gover-
nor Bush.
"While the declines in

drug use are a great suc-
cess, this is not a time
for complacency. Florida
will continue to support
community partnerships
and parent involvement to
achieve further reductions
in substance abuse among
our youth."
Governor Bush also
announced $309 million
in proposed drug control
and prevention funding
for fiscal year 2006-2007,
a 6.2 percent increase over
current year funding. This
increase includes $500,000
in additional funding for
the Florida Violent Crime
and Drug Control Coun-
cil to target drug-related
crime prevention efforts.
SAdditionally, an $11.7
million increase was
given to the Department
of Children and Families
to expand substance abuse
treatment services for
adults and children, serv-
ing an additional 3,390
adults and 637 children.
Conducted annually, the
Florida Youth Substance
Abuse Survey is the most
extensive survey of its
kind in the nation. Ac-

Bridge-O-Rama
The 2005-06 Bridge-A-
Rama series started recent-
ly with nuch enthusiasm.
The 28 members played
their first games in De-
cember with the following
results: Blue Birds. top
scorers Jeanne Betts and
Alma Butler. 3,110 points;:
second Dorothy and Ward
Clarke 2.920 points.
The Red Birds' high-
est scorers were Jan and
Steve Mason, 3,730; sec-
ond Carolyn Wicksell
and Dorothy Baxter. 3.480
points.
"Bridge-A-Rama is a se-
ries of bridge games played
at participants' homes. It
provides an opportunity
to meet with friends while
benefiting the Washington
County Libraries." said
Fred Lavender. "Anyone
interested in joining may
S call the library at 638-
1314."

Workforce
Chipola Regional Work-
force Development Board
will hold a general meeting
on Jan. 12 at 6 p.m. The
meeting will be at the One
Stop Center in Marianna.
For additional informa-
tion call 1 (800) 382-5164.

A tree for Tommy
Chipley Garden Club
will plant a tree in memory
of the town's late mayor,
Tommy McDonald Sr., on
Florida Arbor Day.
The tree and a plaque
will be provided by the
garden club which will
hold a planting ceremony
at 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, at
Shivers Park in Chipley.

Fax to
850-638-4601

cording to this year's sur-
vey, drug use by Florida's
youth declined in 18 of the
21 categories measured
since 2000. Among the
findings:
*Heroin use declined 10
percent during the last year
and 66 percent since 2000.
Current use rates among
youth are just a fraction of
one percent.
*Ecstasy use declined
seven percent during the
last year and 63 percent
since it was first measured
in 2001. leaving current
use at one percent.
*LSD/PCP use fell 13
percent this year and 60
percent since 2000; with
current use at less than one
percent.
*Crack cocaine use, de-
clined 30 percent last year
and 47 percent since 2000,
leaving current use at less
than one half of one per-,
cent.
*Cigarette smoking de-
clined 11 percent this year
and 45 percent since 2000,
with current use among:
youth at just over 10 per-
cent.
*Marijuana use declined
nine percent this year and
28 percent since 2000,
leaving current use at just
over 10 percent.
*Alcohol use' declined
five percent this year and
10 percent since 2000. At
just over 30 percent, alco-
hol is the most common
substance of abuse among
youth.
*Gender comparisons
indicate a greater decline
in substance abuse among
males than in females for
sixth through 12th: grad-
ers. Florida is encouraging
prevention groups to look
at increasing prevention
efforts targeted for girls.
"Six years of steady
decline in 18 out of the,
21 areas indicates our
children are turning away
from drugs," said Drug
Enforcement Director Jim

McDonough.
"More than 90 percent of
youth now define drug use
and smoking as 'un-cool.'
This is a steady change in
attitude and is reflected in
their good behavior. This
is a strong indication that
prevention works."
The Florida Youth Sur-
vey, done annually since
2000, measures youth
substance abuse across
the state. This year. the
survey included more than
8,500 valid returns from
6th 'through 12th graders
in 35 out of Florida's 67
counties.
Governor Bush estab-'
lished the Florida Office
of Drug Control ,in 1999
to reduce substance abuse
through increased preven-
tion, treatment and law%
enforcement.
During the last six y.ears.
Florida has expanded com-
munity-based substance
abuse prevention coalitions
to every county, supporting
more than 200 neighbor-
hood organizations in the
fight against drugs.
In addition, funding
for drug control efforts
has increased 74 percent,
from nearly $168 million
in 1999 to more than $291
million today.
Information
For more informa-
tion on please visit
Swww. my florida. co m/
drugcontrol.

Workshop
The Washington County
Board of County Commis-
sioners will hold a Growth
Management Workshop
1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 12,
in the County Govern-
ment Annex meeting room,
1331 South Boulevard in
Chipley. : ; ,;,
For more information,
contact Lynda Waller at the
Washington County Plan-
ning Department. (850)
415-5093.

Wednesday, January 11, 2006, Washington County News, 9A

PUBLIC HEARING
/ The State of Florida
,., Department of Transportation
S/ (FDOT) will hold a Public.
S/ Hearing regarding proposed
/ roadway improvements to
/ SR 79 from McFatter Street
Eno Prid // -1 to north of CR 279 (Pate
1, '/ Pond Rd.). a distance of
S"-~-4/ V, ", approximately 1.1 miles, and
H aron ., Lcsion SR 277 from SR 79 to west of
,.." Pippin Mill Creek, a distance
i--,- of 0.2 miles.
V rnon --JtI DATE:
... ._.,r (SR.2r, Thursday, January 19, 2006
Begin Piojec. .
(SR791 "\ TIME:
S5:30 PM
S1\ PLACE:
CZ Pimpin va cp ,,,,. Vernon Fire Rescue Bldg.
/I \ 3560 Roche Avenue
S /i \ Vernon, Florida 32462

Notice is hereby given that the State of Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) will hold a Public Hearing
regarding proposed roadway improvements to SR 79 from McFatter Street to north of CR 279 (Pate Pond
Road), a distance of 1.1 miles, and SR 277 from SR 79 to west of Pippin Mill Creek, a distance of 0.2 miles.
The Public Hearing will be held on January 19, 2006 at the Vernon Fire Rescue Building, 3560 Roche Avenue,
Vernon, Florida beginning at 5:30 PM. .. 4
This Hearing will be conducted to afford interested persons an opportunity to express their views concerning
the location, design, and social, economic, and environmental effects of the proposed improvements. The
project includes the construction of a four-lane roadway and bridge with the relocation of SR 277 from SR 79 to
Pippin Mill Creek.
The Florida Department of Transportation is required by Section 339.155(6), Florida Statutes, to give notice to
those whose property lies, in whole or in part, within 300 feet on either side of the centerline of any alternative
for the proposed facility (even though Ihey may not be directly affected).
The agenda will consist of an informal Open House/Workshop period starting at 5:30 PM. The Hearing will
consist of a presentation by the Department's Consultant on the project and its associated impacts followed by
a public testimony period. Before and after the Hearing, Department representatives will be available to answer
questions. .
Persons desiring to submit statements and other exhibits in place of, or in addition to, oral statements may do
so at the Hearing. Written statements or exhibits may also be submitted as part of the Hearing if received
within ten (10) calendar days after the date of the Hearing.
The design plans developed by the Department will be available for public review during regular business
hours at the Vemon Public Library, 3731 Roche Avenue, Vernon, Florida 32462.
CIVIL RIGHTS: This Hearing is being held to afford all citizens the right to understand the project and
comment on concerns to the Department. The Hearing is being held to comply with Title VI of Ihe Civil Rights
Act of 1964 and Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, as amended. Public participation at this Hearing is
encouraged and solicited without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sex, age, national origin, disability or
family status. Persons wishing to express their concems relative to Department compliance with Title VI andlor
Title VIII may do so by contacting the Florida Department of Transportation, District Three, Title VINIII Office,
Post Office Box 607, Chipley, Florida 32428-0607 (Telephone (toll-free): 888-638-0250, ext. 520), or the
Florida Department of Transportation's Equal Opportunity Office, 605 Suwannee Street, Room 260, Mail
Station 65, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0450 (Telephone: 850-414-4753).
All inquiries or complaints will be handled in an expeditious manner and according to Department procedure.
Persons who may rqquire.special accommodations at-the meeting should contact Bill' Howell, PBS&J Project'
Manager, at least seven (7) days prior to the meeting at (850) 638-2288. His email address is
wehowell@pbsi.com. If you have any questions concerning the meeting or the project, please contact Bill
Howell or Tommie Speights, FDOT District Three Public Information Director, toll-free at (888) 638-0250, ext.
208. His email address is tommie.speiqhts@dot.state.fl.us. Complaint forms will be available at the meeting.

f

10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 11, 2006

Perry's Prattle

By Perry Wells
^-~ w

'For some strange reason,
January 6 always sticks in
my, mind as the date our
parents told us was called
Old Christmas. For some
even stranger reason, I
recall my childish mind
telling me that those who
put a lot of stock in Janu-
ary 6 as being Old Christ-
mas, were rationalizing the
fact that they did little, or
nothing, in,the celebration
of Christmas on December
25..
I further recall that we
were told that the weather
conditions on each of the
twelve days between De-
cember 25 ard January 6
could be expected, month
by month, for the' ensuing
twelve months of the new
year.
: My memory tells me
that our parents put little,
if any, importance to this
theory, but it seemed to
be .mentioned every year
abdut this time.
S .'In keeping with the
purpose and goal of this
'prattle" column, I do not
plain to go into any great
detail as to the Old Christ-
mafs tale, but I will confess
that I did a little exploring
in.rmy limited resources,
Webster's New Collegiate
Dictionary (which was
new in 1934) and. The
World Book Encyclopedia,
which remains new always,
and came up with this in-
formation.
Webster refers to the
Twelfth Night as the eve-
ning of January. 6, the feast
of Epiphany, or Twelfth
day, the concluding period
of medieval Christmas
festivities. From this, we
get the Twelfth Tide or
Twelfth day. I failed to
find any mention of Old
Christmas.
The Encyclopedia ex-
plains that Christians of
Egypt celebrated Christ-
mas on January 6, as does
.the Eastern Orthodox
Church today. In A.D.
354, Bishop Liberius of
Rome ordered the people
to celebrate Christmas on
December 25.

You can keep reading the
reference books, should
you want to further explore
the subject. It is getting too
deep for "prattle." Suffice
to say, I am content with
the present day celebration
and happy that our nation
does set aside a day to
recognize the birth of the
Saviour. If the exact date
was an issue hundreds of
years ago, why should I
expect there to be any less
controversy today.
I think I'll use those 12
days to continue to count
and enjoy my Christmas
cards as they keep com-
ing in after December 25.
I appreciate them just as I
appreciated all those cards
and messages received
prior to the big day. I
know I received two cards
from former Vernon High
School classmates. Carol
McFatter Hudson and
Estelle Hewett Scott sent
Christmas greetings to the
Wells'. That goes back to
our association of 61 years
ago when we graduated at
Vernon in 1944.
From my U.S. Army
acquaintances, Christmas
cards were received from
Billy Ward and wife, Susie,
of Niceville and Julian B.
Singleton and wife, Esther,
of Sumter, S.C. That takes
me back to the years of
1946-47 when I was sta-
tioned with those two sol-
diers in Fort Lewis, Wash-
ington. Yes, we have kept
in contact down though the
years.
From my friends from
the University of Florida
days, I received a Christ-
mas card early in Decem-
ber from Randall Roberts
and wife, Florence, in Val-
paraiso. I'm sad to report
that Florence died on Dec.
21. Sam Young and wife,
Jeanne, of Silver Spring,
Md., also sent their Christ-
mas greetings as they have
done ever since we all
parted ways from the Uni-
versity in 1952.
We also received our
Christmas greetings from
Jeral Smithgall, a Ponce de

Leon native, and his wife,
Delores Hick Smithgall,
who called Westville home.
They now live in Mobile
and have kept contact with
the Wells'. Our friendship
began in the University of
Florida and, in later years,
we were next door neigh-
bors in Panama City.
Dating back to my time
with Sears, Roebuck and
Company in Panama City,
I still get Christmas cards
from Edris Whitehurst and
wife, Nan, and from Faye
Peacock and her brother,
Tom Watson Peacock.
George Francis and wife,
Doris Francis, Mississippi.
folks, became our dear
friends as fellow Sears
employees in Panama City.
They live in Clinton, Miss.,
and we keep in touch, es-
pecially at Christmas time.
I guess my cards from
former Parole Commis-
sion employment is down
to Britt Lundrum and wife,
Nell, from Pensacola. I
don't recall getting a card
from my latest job associ-
ates, that being the county
judges. Maybe the poor
fellows just can't afford
the price of a card and
stamp! I must check on
their needs.
Joyce Hughes, my Ju-
dicial Assistant for many
years, and our family have
continued to exchange
Christmas cards, as we did
when we worked together.
We always look forward
to her greetings, Joyce
has a new granddaughter,
Kayley, the daughter of
her son, Steven, and wife,
Jennifer, born November
21, who joins three-year-
old Kalista in the Hughes
household. She has three
other grandchildren, Justin,
Kayla and Nicholas, the
children of Michael and
Kim, who live near Joyce.
Another special ac-
knowledgment of a Christ-
mas gesture that I want to
mention is the gift from
Donna Dykes to Hester and
me. Donna is one of the
reporters at The Washing-
ton County News and, not

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only does she prepare this
column for printing each
week, she actually looks
forward to reading the
text of the "prattle" as she
types. Thanks, Donna, for
the delicious homemade
loaf, coffee cake, complete
with the list of ingredients
and how to prepare it for
serving. Also, a great big
"Thank you, Donna" for
your effort in seeing the
"Perry's Prattle" is ready
:for the press each week.
Brenda Pujol, also as-
sociated with the News,
has informed me that she
purchased a gift for me
at Ariton, Ala., where the
famous Christmas City
display continues to gain
interest from folks in this
area. Brenda cautioned
me that my present has a
watermelon motiff, thus
keeping me reminded that I
will never live long enough
to disassociate nm self \% ith
the June watermelon festi-
val.
Maybe the prattler \\ill
make shorter columns his
New year's resolution and
start off right by conclud-
ing this one NOW!
See you all next week.
Smoke alarms
The Chipley Fire De-
partment is offering free
Smoke alarms to local
residents. Applicants must
stop by the Fire Depart-
ment at 1430 Jackson Av-
enue and pick up a form to.,
request the smoke alarm.
Fill out the form and return
it to the fire department.
For more information, call
(850) 638-6301.
TO
ADVERTISE
CALL
638-0212

Our grandchildren at the Christmas tree: Front, Mac.
Perry II, and Dan. Back, Courtney, Deanna, Virginia,
Julie and Laura.

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Esto Baptist Church held its annual New Year's fire-
works at the church on\jwy. 79. There was plenty of
excitement in the sky, well as lots of food and fel-
lowship. .\o

Wallace Community College honors
Those named ;to the Dean's list include: Graceville:
Lloyd L. Carpenter III, Justin A. Peterson.

Blood drives
*Thursday Jan 5: Washington CI, Chipley 1 to 4 PM.
*Tuesda\ Jan 10: Rahal Chevrolet, MariannalO to 2
PNI.
*Friday Jan 13: Chipley Post Office 830-1130; Bonifay
Post Office 1 to 4 PM.
*Sunday Jan 15: St Joseph the Worker Church, Chipley
9 to 2 PM.

Arthritis information
The American Arthritis Society has compiled some
practical tips that can be helpful for many of those af-
flicted with this chronic disease.
What to do about Osteoarthritis? Arthritis doesn't just
affect hands and knees, it can afflict the hip joints, too.
These large joints carry a lot of weight, and when they
grow sore or stiff, every step becomes a battle.
Many of the important things we do at work or at
:home become painful, and everyday life may be deeply
-:affected. But what can be done to fight this common joint
ailment?
1 How can pain and limitations be eased and what can
be done to support the treatment that the doctor provides?
In the new publication "Arthritis Info," the Amlerica Ar-
thritis Society offers a number of practical tips.
SFor a free sample issue of "Arthritis Info," write to:
American Arthritis Society, 28 State Street, Suite 1100,
:Boston, MA 02109 (please include a 39-cent stamp for
:return postage).

Meeting on water concerns
There will be a Conference on Environmental Con-
cerns, Water and Wetlands on January 14 at the Jackson
County Agricultural Office, 2741 Pennsylvania Ave.
larnannia. Florida 32448. Phone 850-482-9620. 8:30
a.m. Registration 9 a.m. Call to Order. Free lunch
-will be provided. Qualified Speakers are being invited to
speak on "Protecting Our Groundwater". For additional
information, contact Deloris at 850-785-3477 or Juanita
at 850-526-4875.

Owens star of local benefit
Reach Out Walton County is hosting a benefit concert
for the American Red Cross. The headliner is country's
newest star, Shane Owens and the 231 Band.
Our concert will be on Saturday, January 21. Gates
will open at 1:30 with Shane Owens going on stage at 3
p.m. Tickets will be $10 adults and $5 for 12 and under.
There will be plenty of drinks and refreshments, and the
organization still needs sponsors. A donation of $100 is
all it takes to sponsor.
For any questions or to be a sponsor please contact
Melissa Bishop or Amy Bell at 850-892-0997.

Bridge inspection
Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) bridge
inspectors will perform a routine inspection on I-10 over
Sandy Creek in Holmes County Thursday, January 12.
Motorists can expect lane restrictions to occur both
east and westbound between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.Routine
inspections are one of the many tools FDOT utilizes to
provide for a safe transportation system, an example of
the dedication to making travel in Florida safer and more
efficient, according to a news release.

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Beige, Automatic, Power
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Tilt, Cruise, CD Player,
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05 PONTIAC GRAND AM
Red, Automatic, Power
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Tilt, Cruise, _--
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Sandstone and Gray, 4 Door,
Power Windows & Locks,
Power Brakes & -_,,= ^-
Steering, Cruise
Tilt, CD, 23,703
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Silver, Power Windows, Power Sport Red, Power Seat,
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Auto., Power Steering &
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05 FORD TAURUS SEL
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HOPKINS CHPLEYANNEX

ACROSS FROM
McDONALD'S

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2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 11, 2006

*L *
.. ii

Kelly wedding
Suzi and Tommy Kelly were married Jan. 1, at 2 p.m.,
at New Smyrna Church by minister Michael Tadlock.
The maid of honor was Debbie Steverson and the best
man was Mike Steverson.
The bride is the daughter of Coy and Elma Taylor of
Caryville. She is a 1975 graduate of Holmes County
High School.
The groom is the son of R.H. and Lois Kelly of
Bonifay. He graduated from high school in 1971.
The couple are making their home in Bonifay,

Jessie Mae
Matthews Tate
On Dec. 10, friends and
family of Jessie Mae Mat-
thews Tate gathered to wish
her a happy 83rd birthday,
which was officially Dec.
12. The party took place at
Emmanuel Baptist Church,
off Hwy. 79. Attending
the celebration were her
sister Mattie Ruth Davis
and five generations of
children, grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and
great great grandchildren,
and many others.
The event afforded a
time to socialize, remi-
niscence, and get reac-
quainted with each other,
since many had not seen
each other for a long time.
After the gifts were opened
everyone was given he-
lium balloons which were
released outside in Jessie
Mae's honor.

Chipola concerts
coming up
The Chipola Artist Se-
ries presents Pianist Nade-
jda Vlaeva Tuesday, Jan.
17, 2006, in the Chipola
College Theater. Tickets-
$12 for adults and $8 for
ages 18 and under-go on
sale Jan. 3 in the Chipola
Business Office. For ticket
information, call the Busi-
ness Office at 718-2220.
*Chipola College's
Show Choir will present
Jazzmatazz 2006: Design
of the Decades in the
Chipola Theatre, Jan. 12.
14, 2006, at 7 p.m. nightly
The high-energy show
features musical highlights
from the 50's to the press.
ent. Tickets for this show
are available from Show
Choir members. Tickets
also are available at 718-
2277 or 718-2301.

A"-I
is

Gilley-Purvis engagement

Ernest L. and Kim Gil-
lis announce the marriage
of' their daughter: Erica
Dawn Gillis, of Westville,
to Derrick Wesley Purvis
of Geneva, Ala.
The bride elect is a 2003
graduate of Ponce de Leon
High School. Her grand-
parents are the late Make
and Eula Gillis of West-
ville, and Mack. and Lola
Cullifer, also of Westville.
The prospective groom
is the son of the late Darryl
Gene Purvis of Enterprise,
Ala., and Wanda Brackin
of Samson, Ala. He is a
2005 graduate of Geneva
High School. His grand-
parents are Mildon and
the late Wava Purvis of
Enterprise, and Wynell and

Brick sales
The Blue Creek Veterans
Park is located in Ponce de
Leon. Those who served,
or are now serving qualify
to purchase a memorial
brick. Call 850-836-5209
for an application..

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the late Benny Stafford qf
Samson. '.. .
The ceremony will be
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and friends are invited to
attend.

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Wednesday, January 11, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

a.

Brenda Von Pettis, 54
Brenda Von Pettis of
Bonifay died there Jan.
1. She was born June 10,
1951, to Eudon and Quida
(Hewett) Pettis, and was
a lifelong resident of
Bonifay
Pettis was of the Baptist
faith.
She was preceded in
death by a brother, Greg-
ory Pettis.
Survivors include her
parents; one brother, Art
Pettis of Ponce de Leon;
a sister, Myra Suggs of
Chipley; caregiver and
friend, Dee Russell Web-
ber of Bonifay.
Funeral services were
held Jan. 4 in the funeral
home chapel. Burial fol-
lowed in Glen wood Cem-
etery with Brown Funeral
:'Home of Chipley direct-
ing.
SIilburn King, 89
Wilburn Waylon "Bo"
i King of Westville died Dec.
30 at his home following a
long illness. He was born
Nov. 14, 1916, in Coffee
County to the late Barney
and Emma Phillips King.
Prior to retirement, King
worked on the construction
of I-10, the Geneva Cotton
Mill, and was a farmer. He
loved to garden and share
his produce w ith friends
and neighbors.
Survivors ,include his
wife, Alice King; a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Elaine
and Billy Ray Brannon. all
of Westville;.t\ o brothers,
Q.P. King and Lequine
King, both of Niceville;
t\\o sisters, Vera MIcKin-
Snon of Ormond Beach.and
' Merle Allen of Deland;,
two grandchildren, and
five great-grandchildren. .
Services were held Jan.
2 in the funeral home cha-
pel with the Revs. Waynet-
B'rannon and David Davis -
Sofficiating.
Burial followed in. Mr.
Olive Cemetery in Hol-
mes County with Pittman
Funeral Home of Geneva,
Ala., directing.
Memorial donations
...may be made to Covenant
Hospice of Marianna.
Nora K. Snell, 90
Nora Kathryn Snell of
Leesburg died there Dec.
31. She was born June 21,
1915, in Wilkes County,
N.C., to C.C. and Mary
(Walker) Welborn.
SShe had lived in Lees-
burg for the past 11 years,
moving there from Chipley.
She was of the Baptist faith
and was a member of the
Leesburg First Baptist
Church.
Survivors include two
daughters and sons-in-law,
Lenora and John Tate 'of
Ringgold, Ga., Meda and
Edward Scoggins of Lees-
burg; one brother, Fred
Welborn of Greensboro,
N.C.; a sister, Frances
Sides of Winston Salem,
N.C; three grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Services were held Jan.
2 in the funeral home
chapel with the Rev. Gary
Wiggins officiating.
Burial followed in
Glenwood Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Memorial donations
may be made to The Vil-
lagers for Hospice Inc.,
601 Casa Bella, The Vil-
lages, FL 32162-9985.
Margaret E. Greene, 87
Margaret Elizabeth
Greene died Dec. 30 in
Tallahassee. She was born
Sept. 24, 1918, in Cook

County, Ill.
She had been a resident
of Ponce de Leon for the
past 14 years, moving
there from Tarpon Springs.
She worked as a nurse's
aide. and as a caregiver.
She loved animals, music
and her grandchildren.
Surviving are two
daughters. Margaret J.
Yohn of Ponce de Leon and
Joyce Doyle of Hurst. Tex-
as: six grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Memorialization \was by
cremation.
Memorial services will
be held at a later date with
Clary-Glenn Funeral Home
of DeFuniak Springs in
charge of arrangements.
David E. Skinner, 72
David Eugene "Pete"
Skinner of Graceville died
Jan. 2 at Bonifay Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center
following a brief illness.
He was born Jan. 15, 1933,
in Slocomb, Ala., to the
late William Dolphus and
Alta Lee Cassidey Skinner.
Skinner was a U.S.
Army veteran. He was re-
tired from North Florida
Lumber Company,.
In addition to his par-
ents, he was preceded in
death by his first wife, Sar-
ah Skinner, and a daughter,
Linda Wells.
Surviving are his wife,
Kelly Jean Skinner of
Litchfield, Ill.; four sons
and three daughters-in-law,
David and Vicki Williford
of Chipley. Lamar Skinner
of Dothan. Ala.. Wayne
and Melissa Skinner of
Lakeland, Greg and Pam
Skinner of Blountstown;
two daughters and sons-
in-law. Wanda and Barry
Carnley of Graceville,
Sandy and Gerald Ward of
Dothan, Ala.; two broth-
ers and a sister-in-law. Jr.
Skinner of Chipley, Billy
and Sarah Skinner of Mil-
ion; 16 grandchildren anhd
12 great-grandchildren.
Services were held Jan.
5 at Damascus Baptist
Church with the Rev. Dale
Ivy officiating.
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with
James & Lipford Funeral
Home of Graceville direct-
ing.
William V Lewis, 79
William Vander Lewis
of Bonifay died Jan. 2 at
his home there.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, Ben
and Veleter Lewis, his
wife, Eunice Lewis, and
two brothers, Virgil Lewis
and Verlon Lewis.
Survivors include a
son, William Kent Lewis
of Chipley; two daugh-
ters, Meri Horie of Japan
and Patricia, Wahl of An-
niston, Ala.; two brothers,
Vernon Lewis of Bonifay
and Jesse Valton Lewis
of Gainesville; four sis-
ters. Irene Legett of Lees-
burg, Catherine Money of
Chipley. Myrtle Lockwood
of Bonifay and Fay Dean
Hodge of Opelika, Ala.,
eight grandchildren and 13
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Jan.
4 at Union Hill Baptist
Clhurch with the Revs.
Wesley Adams and Herbert
Foskey officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Peel Fu-

neral Home of Bonifay
directing.
L.L. Jones
L.L. "Duke" Jones died
Dec. 30
He worked at the paper
mill in Port Saint Joe for
more than 30 years and
was a member of Union
Local 379. Following the
mill's closure, he worked
in sales at St. Joe Ace
Hardware and as a security
guard at GTCom and Ari-
zona Chemical.
Jones is survived by two
sons, Keith "Duke" Jones
and wife, Jill, of Port St.
Joe and Wesley Jones of
Wewahitchka; two daugh-
ters, Carolyn Thomas of
Slocomb, Ala., Jennifer
Sheffield and husband,
Charlie, of Port St. Joe;
three grandchildren and
many friends and union
brothers.
Graveside services
were held Jan. 5 in the
Moss Hill Cemetery with
the Rev. Robert Simmons
officiating and Brown
Funeral Home of Chipley
directing.
IKawanda Stewart, 33
Kawanda Stewart of
Caryville died Dec. 21 at
Bay ,Medcial Center in
Panama City.
She is survived by her
parents, seven children and
.several siblings.
Services were held Dec.
29 at St. Mary's A.M.E.
Church in Caryville with
the pastor, the Rev. Young-
blood Potter, officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Russell A.

Wright Sr. Mortuary of
Panama City in charge of
arrangements.
Coy Barwick Sr., 68
Coy D. "Shorty" Bar-
wick Sr. of Marianna died
Jan. 6 at his home. He lived
in Jackson County.
most of his life. Bar-
wick was retired from
the Jackson County Road
Department as a back hoe
operator. He was a member
of the Marianna Church of
God and was a very faith-
ful fisher of men for the
Lord. He was preceded
in death by three brothers,
Udon, Foy Lee and Horace
James Barwick and a sister,
Louise "Tinker" Harrison.
His wife of 49 years,
Bonnie Mae Barwick, sur-
vived him for a short time.
Other survivors are two
sons and daughters-in-law,
Steve Allen and Cathy Bar-
wick Coy D. and Gwen
Barwick Jr., all of Mari-
anna; two daughters and
sons-in-law, Cynthia Di-
anne and Ervin Jackson of
Chipley, Sharon Lynn and
Herby Burke of Marianna;
four brothers, William
Barwick of Blountstown,
Larry Carley, Randolph
Barwick and Jack Barwick,
all of Marianna; five sisters,
Hazel Carnley of Green-
wood, Eloise Collins of
Tallahassee, Frances Cobb,
Doris :Akins and Joyce
Jones, all of Marianna;:
eight grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Jan.
10 at the Marianna Church
of God with the Revs.

Robert Johnson, Tony
Hagan and Ron Freeman
officiating.
Burial followed in
Riverside Cemetery with
Marianna Chapel Funeral
Home in charge of ar-
rangements.
Bonnie Barwick, 67
Bonnie Mae Barwick of
Marianna died Jan. 6 at her
home there. She had lived
in the Marianna area for
the past 49 years, and was
a member of the Marianna
Church of God. She was
retired from the Marianna
Rehabilitation Center.
She was preceded in
death by her husband of
49 years, Coy D. "Shorty"
Barwick; her father, How-
ard Slay Sr.; a brother,
Johnny Slay; and two
sisters, Sara Sanders and
Lavonia Slay.
Survivors include her
mother, Willie Mae Slay
of Chipley; two sons.anid
daughters-in-law, Steven
Allen and Cathy Barwick,
Coy D. Jr. and Gwen Bar-
wick, all of Marianna; two
daughters and sons-in-law,
Cynthia Dianne and Ervin
Jackson of Chipley, Sharon
Lynn and Herby .Burke
of Marianna; three broth-
ers, Donnie Slay of Clay-
ton, Ala., Howard Slay Jr.
and Larry Slay, both of
Bonifay; two sisters, Ann
Corral of Wausau and
Libby Boggs of Chipley,
eight grandchildren and 12.
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Jan.
10 at the Marianna Church
of God with Revs. Robert

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Johnson, Tony Hagan and
Ron Freeman officiating.
Burial followed in
Riverside Cemetery in
Marianna with Marianna
Chapel Funeral Home di-
recting.
Wes Shoemaker III, 64
Wesley "Wes" Shoe.
maker of River Ranch died
Jan. 3 in Lakeland. He was
born Aug. 23 in Chipley.
Shoemaker was a vet-
eran of the U.S. Army. He
received the Silver Beaver
award for volunteerism
from Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, and was a member of
the River Ranch Chapel.
Survivors include his
wife, Faye Shoemaker of
River Ranch; two sons.
Samuel "Wes" Shoemaker
IV of Lakeland and Greg
Shoemaker of Tuscon.
Ariz.; a daughter, Nicole
Shoemaker Stanley of
Apopka; two brothers.
Phil Shoemaker and Chris
Shoemaker, both of Tal-
lahassee; a sister, Kathy
Carlile and husband Frank
of Heathrow; and five
grandchildren.
Services were held Jan.
11 at First Presbyterian
Church in Chipley with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Memorial donations
may be made to the Ameri
can Cancer Society or
River Ranch Chapel.
EarnestBranton, 81
Earnest Harold Branton
of Graceville died Jan. 7
at Flo\\ers Hospital in Do-
See OBITS, page 4B

I
Fialill V" WK

The Style Shoppe
109 N. Waukesha Bonifay a 547-31

I

a 0 01 -

F

4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 11, 2006

OBITS
Continued from page 3B
than. He was born July 12,
1924, in Houston County,
Ala., to Lillie and Earnest
William Branton. He had
been a resident of Gracev-
ille since 1994.
Branton had worked at
the cotton mills in Colum-
bus, Ga. He owned and
operated Branton Service
Station in Southport for
more than 20 years, and
was active in real estate
and rentals.
He was preceded in
death by his parents and a
son, Darrell Branton.
Survivors include his
wife of 63 years, Mary
Clyde Branton; two
daughters and sons-in-law,
Peggy and Robert Glydon
of Endicott, N.Y, and Pad-
die and Glenn Sewell of
Graceville; a daughter-in-
law, Mary Branton of Lynn
Haven; eight grandchildren
and eight great-grandchil-
dren, several nieces and
nephews.
Williams Funeral Home
in Graceville was in charge
of arrangements.
Ella 0. Whiddon, 87
Ella Odell Whiddon
of Campbellton died Jan.
4 at Southeast Alabama
Medical Center in Dothan,
Ala. She was born April 30,
1918, the daughter of John
Thomas Whiddon and Car-
rie Lee Toole Whiddon.
She lived in Jackson
County her entire life,
and was a member of the
Campbellton United Meth-
'odist Church where she
sang in the choir.
Whiddon was preceded
in death by her parents;
her husband, Sam Sanford
Whiddon; a sister, Cora
Agnes Whiddon, and a
brother, John Howard
Whiddon.
Surviving are two sons
and daughters-in-law, the
Rev. Tom E. and Ann
Whiddon of Campbellton,
Bobby Doyle arid Barbara
Whiddon of Gray, Ga.; a
daughter and son-in-law,
Judith.Agnes land Zelotes
Crosby of Woodville, 10
grandchildren, 13 great-
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were
held Jan. 7 in the funeral
home chapel with the Rev.
Addis Habbard officiating.
Burial was in the Spring
Hill United Methodist
Church Cemetery with
Williams Funeral Home of
Graceville in charge of ar-
rangements.
Memorial gifts may be
made to the Campbellton
United Methodist Memo-
rial Fund.
Ida C. Sellers, 76
Ida Coe Sellers of
Bonifay died Jan. 5 at
Flowers Hospital in Do-
than, Ala.,
Surviving are her hus-
band, Joe Harmon Sellers
of Bonifay; a son. Jimmy
Harrison of Bonifav: five
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Jan. 7 at the Union
Pentecostal Holiness
Church with the Rev.
Mitch Johnson officiating.
Burial was in Dyson
Cemetery in Holmes Coun-
ty with Peel Funeral Home
of Bonifay directing.
Lonnie Rogers, 72
Lonnie Rogers of De-
Funiak Springs died Jan.
5 at Healthmark Regional
Medical Center there.
Survivors include his
wife, Audrey Earline Lee
Rogers of Bonifay; three
sons, Michael Rogers of
Dorcas, Joey Rogers and

wife, Angie, Charley Rog-
ers and wife, Candace, all
of Bonifay; three daugh-
ters, Sharon Hopkins of
Bonifay, Gail Alford and
husband, Buddy, Ellen
Gipson and husband, Tony,
all of DeFuniak Springs;

three brothers, Leamon rence, all of Allentown,
Rogers, Franklin Rogers 15 grandchildren and five
and Jimmy Rogers, all great-grandchildren.
of Bonifay; three sisters, Burial will be in the
Loys Phillips, Helen Man- Cedar Hill Cemetery in
cill and Margaret Harris, Allentown. A memorial
all of Bonifay; 20 grand- service will be held at a
children and several great- later date.
grandchildren. Memorial donations
Services were held Jan. may be given to Covenant
7 at Union Pentecostal Hospice, 4440 Lafayette
Holiness Church with the St., Suite C, Marianna, FL
Rev. Ed Williams officiat- 32446.
ing. Burial was in Sell- Brown Funeral Home of
ers Cemetery with Peel Chipley was in charge of
Funeral Home of Bonifay arrangements.
directing. Ruby Mashburn, 86
C.W. Mitchell, 75 Ruby Mashburn died
C.W. "Dub" Mitchell of Jan. 6. She was born Jan.
Greensboro, N.C. died Jan. 27, 1919, in Goldona, La.,
5 at Wesley Long Hospital to Reuben Lowery and An-
there. He was born March nie (Walker) Lowrey. She
6, 1930 in Bonifay to the moved to Chipley in 1986.
late Cyrus Lane Mitchell She was a member of a
and Mollie Sylvest Mitch- large family which includ-
ell. ed five brothers, Jim, Roy,
He was a veteran of the Dewitt, Eugene and Dewey
U.S. Army and attended Lowrey; six sisters, Mattie
Sumner Baptist Church. Childers, Mollie Warren,
He owned and oper- Margie Savage, Estelle
ated Mitchell Construction Blakeney, Mary Anderson
Company until his retire- and Myrtle Shoemaker.
ment and was a member She was of the Method-
of Family Motor Coach ist faith and a long-time
Association. member of Parker United
Survivors include his Methodist Church.
wife of 56 years, Faye Ruby was married to
Manuel Mitchell; one Cliff Mashburn for more
son, Kenneth Mitchell than 50 years.
of Westville; a daughter, Survivors include a son
Kathy Mitchell Varner and daughter-in-law, Ron-
'and husband, Charles, of nie and Karen Mashburn;
Greensboro; two sisters, two sisters, Myrtle Shoe-
Ellouise Lee of Panama maker and Mary Anderson,
City and Earlene Barnette two grandchildren and
of Bonifay; one brother, many nieces, nephews and
J.C. "Bill" Mitchell of Pine. friends.
Level, Ala.; five grand- Graveside services were
children and seven great held Jan. 8 in the Parker
grandchildren. Cemetery with Brown
Funeral services were Funeral Home of Chipley
held Jan. 8 in the funeral directing.
home chapel with the Revs. Memorial donations
Rex Pollard and Ernest may be made to the Wash-
Mangum officiating, ington County Council on
Burial followed in Guil- Aging in Chipley.
ford Memorial Park with Dorothy Kelley, 80
Hanes .Lineberr Funeral.- .* -Dorothy. -- Kel4e-. of
"fHomi-i'ed'gfield Ch'ia''ICCThTeJi~- Jdan- She
directing. was born June 22, 1925,
Robert S. Brownell, 48 in Coffee County, Ala., to
Robert Sheldon Leon and Addie (Lolley)
Brownell of Bonifay died Harrison. She and her hus-
Jan. 2 at his residence band moved to Chipley in
there. 1946.
Survivors include his She was a member of
mother, Shirley Anna Hib- the. First Baptist Church
bitts Fowler of Bonifay; in Chipley and had served
stepfather, David Fowler as a Sunday school teacher
of Bonifay; three sisters, there. In addition to being a
Tammy Wilson of La- housewife, she assisted her
Grange, Ky., Dawn Ahlu- husband in their grocery
awalia of Boonsboro, Md., store business in Chipley
and Michelle Mangieri for many years.
of Germantown, Md.; a Kelley was preceded
brother, Mark Mangieri in death by two broth-
of Germantown; an aunt, ers, Winfred Harrison of
Brenda Reynolds and hus- Columbus, Ga., and Jack
band, Kenny, of DeFuniak Harrison of Elba, Ala.
Springs. She is survived by her
Services were held Jan. husband of 61 years, Em-
6 in the funeral home cha- ory Kelley; a daughter and
pel with the Rev. Kenny son-in-law, Ann (Kelley)
Martin officiating. and Art Whitmer of Hous-
Burial was in the ton, Texas; son, Larry Kel-
Bonifay Cemetery with ley of Lynn Haven; four
Sims Funeral Home of brothers, Windoll Har-
Bonifay directing. rison and wife, Joyce, of
Joseph Lawrence, 67 Panama City Beach, Alvie
Joseph W. Lawrence Harrison and wife, Nell,
of Chipley died Jan. 5 in of Ellersbie, Ga., Lamar
Chipley. He as born Aug. ,Harrison and wife, Sylvia,
5, 1938, in Allento\\n. Pa.; of Woodstock, Ga., Roy
to Walter and Betty (Beck) Harrison of Coffee County,
Lawrence, and had lived Ala.; two sisters, Evelyn
in Chipley for the past 12 Allgood and husband, Ce-
years. cil, of Panama City, Mary
He was a member of St. Youngblood and husband,
Joseph The Worker Catho- Connie, of Groveland; and

lic Church.
Survivors include his
wife, Shirley Lawrence of
Chipley; three sons, Steven
Lawrence and Daniel Law-
rence, both of Allentown,
Pa., and Scott Lawrence
of Quakertown, Pa.; two
stepsons, Frank LaRosa Jr.
of Hawthorne, N.J., and
Sebastian LaRosa of Al-
toona, Pa.; a daughter, Fe-
licia Lawrence of Chipley;
three stepdaughters, Shir-
ley Albanese of Stanhope,
N.J., Deborah Rodriques
of Altoona, and Cheryl
Lynne Ochoa of Overlook,
Canada; six brothers, Wal-
ter Lawrence of Palmcoast,
Bruce Lawrence of Sewell,
N.J., Doug Lawrence of
Wiconisco, Pa., Jay Titmas,
Tim Titmas and Bob Law-

two grandsons.
Funeral services were
held at First Baptist Church
with the Rev. Michael Orr
officiating. Burial was in
Glenwod Cemetery with
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Memorial gifts may
be made to First Baptist
Church in Chipley.
Craig Baxley, 46
Craig Baxley of Chipley
died Jan. 9 at Northwest
Florida Community Hos-
pital following a lengthy
illness.
He was preceded in
death by his father, Harvey
Baxley; paternal grand-
parents, Percy and Bertha
Baxley; maternal grand-
parents, George and Rosa
Lee Cochran.

Survivors include his
mother, Joan Baxley of
Chipley; two brothers, Joey
and wife, Lynn Baxley,
of Greenwood and David
Christopher Baxley of
Chipley; one sister, Cindy
Owens of Bonifay; several
nieces and nephews.
Graveside services were
held at Marvin Chapel
Cemetery in Gracev-
ille with the Revs. Clint
Howell and Michael Orr
officiating, and Brown
Funeral Home of Chipley
directing.
Ruth Alsobrooks, 60
Ruth Miles Alsobrooks
of Cottondale died Jan. 8
at her home there. She
was a lifelong resident of
the area. Alsobrooks was
Baptist by faith. She was
an outgoing, giving lady
who was a helper to all.
She was preceded in
death by her mother, Velma
Lee Miles, and a brother,
William Henry Miles.
Survivors include her
husband, Jesse "Danny"
Alsobrooks of Cottondale;
her father, Jason J. Miles of
Graceville; two sons, Ran-
dall Alsobrooks and wife,
Sandee, of Youngstown,
Jesse "Brooks" Also-
brooks of Cottondale; two
daughters, Rachel Dawn
Reyes and husband, Jose,
Sarah Candee and husband,
Scott, all of Panama City;
four brothers, Billie Joe
Miles and wife, Shirley,
of Graceville, Charles Ray
Miles and wife, Ella Jo,
of Chipley, Frank Nelson
Miles and wife, Connie,
Dale Jason Miles and wife,
Judy, all of Tallahassee;
three sisters, Nettie Ann
Hines of Sneads, Carolyn
Marie Gilmore and Buddy
Branning, Linda Jane
Gilmore and Larry Sapp,
all of Marianna; and eight
grandchildren: .', i il :-
Fuheral services will be

:;~i~ j~__~~ri~.~-:-<'-aSS^^-"S:^--^g^;ici^-* ^ --^------"^SSE-: -- --"------s35;

.. j Life is Loud!
Oi ,r .y .o ea i

A "i"5. Protect your hearing!
*--'.

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An ~,

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held 2 p.m. Jan. 11 in the
Marianna Chapel Funeral
Home with Pastor Jackie
Register and Bros. Ed Hol-
man and Eddie Holman
officiating.
Burial will follow in
Piney Grove Cemetery
with Marianna Chapel Fu-
neral Home directing.
Tommie Kolmetz, 79
Tommie Lee Dunn
Kolmetz of Panama City
died Dec. 29. She was
born near Vernon July 18,
1926, to T.F. Franklin and
Lula Knight Dunn. She
had been a resident of Pan-
ama City for more than 50
years, moving there from
Washington County.
She graduated from
Vernon High School in the
class of 1944. She was a
vital part in the establish-
ment and success of the
construction business
founded by her husband
in 1956.
A member of Hiland
Park Baptist Church since
the early 1950s, she was
active in all aspects of
church life. She taught
Sunday school, vacation
bible school and was very
active in the Woman's As-
sociation area-wide. She
was instrumental in the
growth of Hiland Park

Baptist, as well as help.
ing establish Brannonville
Baptist Church as a mis-
sion of Hiland Park.
Kolmetz was preceded
in death by her husband
of 61 years, Henry Helton
Kolmetz; a sister, Alice
Watson; and a great-grand-
son.
She is survived by two
daughters and sons-in-law.
Leveda and Rodney Allen.
Sandra and John Devine.
all of Panama City; a son.
Thomas Henry Kolmetz
and wife, Barbara, of
Panama City; two sisters.
Gertrude Weaver of Ver.
non and Evelyn Mullins
of Southport; six grand
children and seven great.
grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Jan. 1 in Kent-For
est Lawn Funeral Home
chapel with the Rev. Don
Pickerill officiating.
Burial was in the cem-
etery at Live Oak Baptist
Church, west of New
Hope, with Kent-Forest
Lawn Funeral Home of
Panama City in charge of
directions. Memorial con-
tributions may be made
to the Hiland Park Baptist
Church Building Fund.
2611 Hwy. 231, Panama
City, FL 32405.

Medicare Assignment
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Over time, exposure to sounds louder than 85
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waves pass entrance to the middle ear, the vibrations into
through your transmits sound through electrical pulses in the
outer ear. tiny vibrating bones. inner ear, which are then
transmittedd to the brain

S.. ,,,_.. ........ .. '. '
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D. Those tiny hair cells can be damaged by
loud noises, causing hearing loss.

Some of the warning signs of possible hearing loss is:
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* You have DIFFICULTY hearing in RESTAURANTS
* You MISS PARTS of CONVERSATION
* Others complain that the TV is TOO LOUD

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Wednesday, January 11, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B

WEDNESDAY, January 11
CLOSED: Vernon Library, Wausau Li-
brary.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-Sunny Hills Garden Club meets at the
Sunny Hills Community Center.
11 a.m.-Washington Council onAging (located
in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call
638-6217, donations accepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club weekly meeting,
held at Blitch's Restaurant in Bonifay.
12 noon-Chipley Woman's Club meeting, held
at club house.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support
Group-meets at First Baptist Church educational
annex building in Bonifay. Call 547-4397. ,
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAAPnonymous meeting, held
at Ponce de Leon Methodist Church, located on
Main Street in Ponce de Leon.

THURSDAY, January 12
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool
storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council onAging (located
in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call
638-6217, donations accepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
5:30 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held
at 1360 Foxworth Road in Chipley.
6 p.m.-Wausau City Council meeting, held at
city hall.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, located three miles north of Bonifay on
Hwy. 79.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held

AWF wrestling
The American Wres-
tling Federation returns to
the T.J. Roulhac Center in
Chipley Saturday, Janu-
ary 14 at 8 p.m. Proceeds
benefit the T.J. Roulhac
Center.
For. information, call
850-638-7183; check out
the AWF Chipley message
board at www.gulfcoastwr
estling.com, or the fan site
at vww.yahoo.com.

Help needed
Washington County
Scholarship Trust Com-
mittee and Preserving Our
Past are looking help at
their shows. Call (850) 535-
2426 or (850) 265-8708.

Prescription
assistance
The Prescription As-
sistance Program (PAP) is
a non-profit .organization

at New Hope Volunteer Fire Station, located on
Highway 2 in Holmes County.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at
Blessed Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.
FRIDAY, January 13
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.ni.-Vernon Library open.
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool
storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located
in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call
638-6217, donations accepted.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m.
Music by the Country Boys. Admission $3;
Children 12 and under free with parents. No
smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and 50/50
giveaways. Refreshments available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting,
held at Presbyterian Church in Chipley.

SATURDAY, January 14
CLOSED: Wausau Library.
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library
open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open.
7-10 p.m. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance
Sat Geneva Community Center, North Iris St.,
every Saturday for those 21 and older, "old-
fashioned" country music by Porter and the
Wiregrass Express Band from Ponce de Leon.
Admission is $3, 50-50 give-away, refresh-
ments, no smoking or alcohol.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held
at Bethlehem Masonic Lodge, located on Hwy.
177 in Holmes County.
SUNDAY, January 15

sponsored by Panhandle
Area Health Network. For
information, call 850-547-
1900.

Military news
SPC Joshua E. Fowler,
a 2004 graduate of Chipley
High School recently
completed basic training
in the U. S. Army. He is
currently stationed at Fort
Riley, Kansas.
Fo\ ler is thie son of
Ricky' Fowler and Lisa
Davidson of Chipley. His
grandparents are Donnie
and Irma Glass and Billie

Ray and Wanda Corbin all
of Chipley.

Motorist
Awareness
System
The Florida Department
of Transportation (FDOT)
recently introduced the
Motorist Awareness Sys-
tem (MAS) to its contrac-
tors and the traveling pub-
lic in an effort to increase
work zone safety and imo-
torist convenience.
"The Motorist Aware-
ness System was designed

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7 r%

8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held
in the board room at Graceville Hospital in
Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for
internationals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church.
Contact church office, 638-1014 or Karma
Cook, 638-8418.
MONDAY, January 16
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Wausau
Library, Vernon Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
11 a.m.-Washington Council onAging (located
in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call
638-6217, donations accepted.
6 p.m.-Holmes County School Board meet-
ing.
6 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Army Domestic
Violence and Rape Crisis Program (SADVP)
will be hosting a domestic violence support
group each Monday. The meeting will be held
at the SADVP Rural Outreach office at 1461
S. Railroad Avenue, apartment one, in Chipley.
Call Emma or Jess at 415-5999.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes
for internationals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church.
Contact church office, 638-1014 or Karma Cook,
638-8418.
7 p.m.-Esther Masonic Lodge #144, Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held
at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, located on
Hwy. 177A, Bonifay.
TUESDAY, January 17
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
11 a.m.-Washington Council onAging (located
in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call
638-6217, donations accepted.

to make traveling through
work zones safer," said
Brian Blanchard, Director
of the FDOT State Office
of Construction. The goal
of the system is to make
motorists aware of the re-
duced speed in work zones.
The MAS will be used on
highway construction sites
when the following condi-
tions exist:
*The road construction is

being done on a multilane
highway (4 or more lanes).
*The posted speed limit
is 55 miles or greater.
*The road construction
requires a lane closure.
*Construction workers
are present.
To find out more about
FDOT's safety efforts, visit
www.itseveryonesjob.com
or the department's Web
site at www.dot.state.fl.us.

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Bethlehem
homecoming
Bethlehem High School
cordially invites you to
come and celebrate Home-
coming 2006 on January
21. Homecoming Court ac.
tivities will begin around 6
p.m. A BHS Alumni Hos-
pitality Room will be avail-
able for those interested in
reliving the "glory years.'
Additional information
concerning Homecoming
Court Attendants will be
forthcoming.

Checkpoints
The Florida Highway
Patrol will be conducting
driver license and vehicle
inspection on roadways
in Holmes, Jackson, and
Washington counties dur
ing January 2006.
StateRoads; 10, 71, 81.
2, 277, 286, 273, 79, 276.
73, 77, 69. County Roads;
164, 185, 173, 69A, 165.
167, 177, 169, 284, 279.
165A, 162, 179, 181, 271.
276, 280, 177A, and Snow
Hill Road.

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-il
r

y News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, JanuarQ

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. C. .;oI 1i 6.50 per weer lor ire 1rst 2'.
words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20.
Deadlines for insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekly Advertiser, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Wednesday News and Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for the Wee.kend Edllirn The Njews Trrie.
will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion ot the a.d r, w,:, i hy o':cur ADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard.

For Your Convenience We Accept & REACH OVER 40,000 READERS FOR AS LITMLE AS $6.50 HolmeSpox, Bonifay,FL 32425
w i-- --

638-0212

638-4242

547-9414

Washington County News
P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428

All residential real estate advertised herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act. The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal
to advertise "any preference, limitation, discrimination because
of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or inention to make any such preference., limitation, or
discrimination."
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for residential
real estate that appears to or violates federal and/or state law.

4YR OLD WELL broke
Gelding, set of blue
dishes, 20 pieces,
washpot, electric wheel
chair, wicker chair, 5ft
disc plow, wood wagon.
547-3710
KIMBALL PIANO VERY
good condition $650,
Sears radial arm saw
used little $250, 3 axle
gooseneck trailer $700.
(850)547-2215
FREE CAT & kitten to
good home! Entertain-
ment center $50, kids
wood book stand $15,
computer desk $50, wed-
ding dress (new) $200 all
obo. 547-9052
GE 30" ELECTRIC
range, 1 yr old, excellent
condition $225. 773-
5777
HOSPITAL BED GOOD
condition, $300 cash,
firm. 535-2968
SOD SOD SOD Quality
you can depend on! Irri-
gated, weed & pest con-
trolled. Centipede and St.
Augustine. Delivery and
installation available. 8
mi. SW of Chipley for
easy customer hauling!
Call anytime! Billy & Leo-
la Brock. (850)638-1202
or (850)326-1500
1998 COLEMAN POP
up Grand-View, king
beds, slide-out dinette,
bathroom, awning, add-
a-room. Many extras.
$6000. Kenmore Dryer,
extra capacity $125.
326-1854
JOHN DEERE 950 die-
sel tractor, like new,,450
r hr,s,:,tantem trailer. elec-
tric brake, 5ft bush hog,
all garage kept, also, 20"
pan disc, box blade, old
cultivator, lifting arm
$15,000. (850)785-2137
5 PIECE WHITE drum
set in good condition.
638-4561
SOD FOR SALE on the
farm, delivered or in-
stalled. Centipede and
419 Bermuda. WEST
FLORIDA TURF
(850)638-4860. 24
Years experience!
HAY FOR SALE rye
grass w/heads and Ba-
hia, $15 & $12. 956-
9915 or (850)380-9142
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES 150 Washing-
ton County News, down-
town Chipley.
MOVIE RENTAL &
Sales Specials Rent all
new releases and old
classic movies here.
VHS sale $2.50 each,
DVD sale $7.95 each.
Open 10am-10pm.
Movie Depot 309 S.
Waukesha 547-3003
FOR SALE
REGISTERED PALO-
MINO 3 yr old Mare,
Registered 2 yr old Buck-
skin Filly & (1) two horse
combination trailer.
3x3x12ft tree stand,
$200. 547-3972
FOR SALE 1980
Yamaha 850 Special,
new valves, needs carb
work, battery. $700 obo.'
10 ton chain hoist $150.
Engine stand, ramps,
jack stands, more. 547-
5675
92 PACE ARROW
motorhome, 31 ft, dual
air generator, new refrig-
erator, 850-573-7676.
Below NADA book,
$15,000.
1995 FLEETWOOD
20FT pop-up camper
with A/C, gas stove, elec-
tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983,
leave message.
FOR SALE 200 Interna-
tional $1200;
M Farmall $1200. 547-
9419

14'COBRA BASS Boat,
carpeted, boat cover,
trailer, Minnkota trolling
motor, 40 hp Mariner,
garage kept. $4500.
(850)785-2137
20' LANDAU PON-
TOON Boat, 65hp
Suzuki motor, less than
100 hrs, galvanized
tantem trailer $4750.
(850)785-2137

PALOMINO MARE
DEEP gold & white
$2300 obo, QH Filly
$800 obo. 547-0742

AZALEAS ONLY $1.67!
Other shrubs $1.87.
Trees and more. Li-
censed grower,
lic#47222563, open to
public. All Ways Growin'
Nursery 850-547-2938

-Immm-

CHAIR LOVESEAT
SOFA $650, new micro
fiber upholstery, hard-
wood frame & warranty,
unopened. 850-545-
7112
BEDROOM ALL NEW 7
pc set; all dovetailed, all
wood, still boxed. Retail
$4k, must sell $1500, can
deliver. 850-222-2113
$275 BRAND NEW King
pillowtop set, factory
sealed w/warranty. Can
deliver. 850-545-7112
DINING A CHARMING
new oak table w/in lay,
ball & claw feet, leaf, 2
arm chairs, 4 side chairs,
hutch/buffet. $4500 sug.
list, sacrifices $1900.
850-222-2113
BED DOUBLE QUEEN
pillowtop set new, in plas-
tic with warranty, $165,
can deliver. 850-425-
8374
LEATHER SOFA,
LOVESEAT & chair still
wrapped, retail $3400,
sell brand new with war-
., ranty $ t25,0. 85'. -425-
8374
FURNITURE & SERTA
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
antees low, low, low pric-
es.
P&S Discount Furniture,
Chipley. (Since 1973)
850-638-4311
MATTRESS NEW FULL
set in plastic with war-
ranty $120. 850-222-
9879
DINING ROOM BRAND
new cherry table w/leaf,
6 chairs & lighted china
cabinet. Still boxed.
$900 Can deliver. 850-
222-9879
6 PC BEDROOM set
brand new sleigh bed,
dresser, mirror, and
nightstand. $575, still
boxed, can deliver. 850-
222-9879
BED A SLEIGH bed in-
cluding headboard,
footboard & rails. New in
box, only $275. Call 850-
222-7783

87MERCEDES420SEL
new trans-Alt, recent
valve job. $6995. neg.
527-1722, leave mes-
sage.
2001 FORD EXPLOR-
ER white, automatic, ful--
ly loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,
AC, CD played, tinted
power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
new! $10,000. Call 849-
1143
FOR SALE 2002 Kia Rio
like new 27,000 miles, 5
Speed, AC,
Alpine CD $5500 773-
2395
87 CUTLASS CIERA
3.8 liter, runs excellent.
$900 obo. Call 850-373-
7824; or 334-449-1032
2004 MONTE CARLO
SS, assume lease. Vic-
tory red, sunroof, loaded.
Less than 23,000 miles.
Very sharply (850)373-
8280
87 CHRYSLER New
Yorker, white, cruise, tilt
steering, AC, power
locks, windows, automat-
ic. AM/FM radio. 624-
9773
1999 MERCURY
SABLE 35,000 miles,
like new, must sell, excel-
lent condition. Pay off
only. 415-6683; 638-
0083

1998 BUICK REGAL
GS,, red, gray leather in-
terior, 4.0L 3800 Series II
Supercharged engine,
83,000 miles, air, $7000.
(850)260-1149
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
PORT mini-van, 6-cyl,
seats seven, excellent
shape inside & out, cold
air, loaded $5995. 547-
9233
FOR SALE 1997 Silver
Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
miles $10,500. 547-
3545
91 5.0 Mustang LX,
hatchback, under 130k,
runs great. $3000.
(850)415-6444
81 CORVETTE NEW en-
gine, mechanically great,
garage kept for 13 yrs.
$8900. 535-1778
1976 BONNEVILLE
BRAUM Pontiac, 4 dr,
hard top, classic, excep-
tional condition, new tires,
garage kept, must see to
appreciate. $7500.
(850)785-2137
1998 OLDMOBILE
ACHIEVA excellent body
parts w/ 3100 V6 engine
& drive train in great con-
dition. 638-1130; 849-
2543
92 CHEVY CAPRICE
Classic SW. Fully loaded,
seats 9. $2800 OBO. Ask
for Karl. 547-4465
1979 CORVETTE
Eveything brand new!
Must see to appreciate.
415-6820 $8000 or trade
for pick-up of equal
value.
97 INFINITI J30 dark
green, leather interior,
sunroof, automatic, 6 CD
disc player, Bose speak-
ers, keyless entry, new
tires, well taken care of,
81,000 miles, $7000.
(850)535-0368
1999 CADILLAC SE-
, AN Deville, pewter/bur-
igundy leather. Fully load-
ed. Lifetime tire balanc-
ing. Trailer hitch. 41,000
miles. Luxurious
$20,999. (850)547-3342,
or 763-6872
1987 LINCOLN
TOWNCAR 109,000
miles, runs good, new
exhaust, 302 engine,
good tires, for more infor-
mation call 638-1311.
$750
2003 INFINITI G35 2-
door Coupe, fully loaded,
automatic & manual,
leather, 6 disc, CD play-
er, silver, sunroof, spor-
ty, well taken care of.
$24,000. Call (850)527-
9592; (850)547-5070,
ask for Tyler.

.

2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles, tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton
Z71, SWB, reg cab,
Silverado Package. New
pts. $5500. Call Terry
547-3646.7am-5pm.
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
2000 HONDA ODYS-
SEY EX Mini-Van, V6,
89,000 miles, good con-
dition, gray cloth interior,
white exterior, $13,000
OBO. 547-0899
97 FORD F-150,4 wheel
drive, 8 cyl, quad cab,
3rd door, brand new tires.
Excellent condition.
$8800 Call 535-2276
1980 DODGE EX-
TENDED work van
$1500. 773-3892
BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED
Dodge Durango SLT, A
head turner with 7 seats.
Dual Air, Sharp wheels.
12,000 miles; $26,000.
850-638-8882.
1998 OLDSMOBILE
SILHOUETTE Van dual
air, CD player, leather,
etc. Tan, 77,000 miles.
Must see and drive to ap-
preciate. 638-1138
1989 FORD F-150 PU,
115,000 miles, runs great
$2000. 535-2608
1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
motor, built, large cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929

87CHEVY SUBURBAN
3/4 ton, Heavy Duty 4x4,
new A/C, tow package.
350 motor, AT, PS, PB,
new paint, parts & bat-
tery, 850-547-0448
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
2001 FORD RANGER
XLT V-6, fully loaded,
auto-trans, 5 disc CD
player, Bedliner. Only
53,000 miles; $8,900.
547-1688; 768-0135
89 FORD RANGER
truck. 5-speed, $2000
cash OBO. 548-5924
1994 CHEVROLET 1/2
ton, extended cab, V6,
auto overdrive, runs
good. 773-2636; 527-
6201
FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
42,000 miles, $17,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pm only. No collect
calls.
FOR SALE 87 Dodge
Ram 250 Van. Good me-
chanical condition.
Makes excellent work
van, $1250. Call eve-
nings after 5:30. 535-
9800
FOR SALE 1979 Datsun
truck great gas mileage,
runs good $850 1-888-
250-5851
97 DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 miles,
looks and runs great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
1987 CHEVY L.0 Van
fully customized with,
front & rear air. $3500
OBO. 548-4798; 548-
5763
2002 FORD EXPLOR-
ER XLT, excellent condi-
tion, fully loaded, keyless
entry, leather, dark sage
green. 81,000 miles.
$12,500. Call 526-
3619iw), 638-8104 n)'
1961 CHEVY APACHE
Stepside, primed, ready
for restoration. $1000
OBO. 638-9188
2001 TOYOTA
TACOMA 2.4 liter 4 cyl-
inder, flow master cus-
tom exhaust, CD player
with security system. 5-
speed, AC, 44,000 miles.
$11,000. (850)352-4589;
cell (850)209-7311
1988 FORD RANGER
pickup, 4x4, 4 cyl, 5-
speed, good hunting
truck, runs excellent,
driven everyday. $1200.
(850)773-2886;
(850)510-2784
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 k miles,
looks and runs good.
547-2180
1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-
door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab, bedliner, dual tanks,
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396
1979 FORD EXPLOR-
ER collector's truck,
loaded, one owner, ga-
rage kept, mechanically
sound, $7000 value, ask-
ing $3500. 638-1321;
638-4541
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows
$11,000. 547-2502
WHITE 2000 F-250 Die-
sel super duty, extended
cab V-8, 6 speed, cold
air, excellent shape.
132,000 miles. $13,000.
Call 638-8335
1995 FORD F-150 XLT,
extended cab, V8, auto,
power window, locks,
toolbox, cab steps, rails,
rims, AM/FM cassette,
$7000 638-9630
2003 FORD RANGER
XLT, 4 cylinder, 5 speed,
44,000 miles, one owner,
excellent condition
$8500. 547-9164

1985 GMC HIGH Sierra
Pick-up, 4-WD, auto, air,
PS/PB, AM/FM radio.
131,000 miles. $3500.
638-4251
1966 FORD F-150 runs
great $2,000. 258-4428
2003 DODGE RAM w/
Hemi 2500.7000+ miles,
loaded. $28,000. Must
sell. (334)699-2382
99 FORD 150 XL Super
Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
Asking $9000.547-0150;
326-3123
FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228
99 GMC SONOMA 180k
miles, AT $4000. 527-
5125
1999 ISUZU AMIGO
Convertible, brand new
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
leave message
2000 DODGE 2500 Ram
Wagon V-8, PW, PL, ste-
reo, dual A/C, 23,000
miles, very clean, must
sell, make offer. 850-
773-7737
2002 FORD RANGER
king Cab, step side, 6 cd
changer, power windows
and doors, like new.
$12,000 (pay off) 850-
373-7755

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath, Hwy 77, 3 miles
South of Chipley, call
Milton for inrorrmalon
'50-638-1r858: '

I HAVE 3 2005 model
DW's. All reduced for
quick sale. 3 & 4 bed-
rooms. Call Brad 866-
732-7607
16X80 3+2 Tyndall Repo.
Special financing for
members. 763-7780, call
Brad
14X70 2003 3+2 Very
clean. Call Brad 1-866-
732-7607 or 763-7789
FOR SALE 1999
doublewide, 5 bedrooms,
3 full baths, 2100 sq. ft
on corner lot in Bonifay.
547-5595 or 319-9978
FOR SALE 1995 MH
14x60 Redmon 2BR/
1BA, good condition.
Must be moved. $7000.
Call 547-3977 or 850-
373-7894

3 BEDROOM 2 bath
mobile home in mobile
home park, $385 with
$300 deposit, near Boni-
fay Elementary School,
town & recreational area.
547-3746
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME for rent. 3BR/2BA
on 1 acre. Water/sewage
included. $650/mo. Also,
1 BR/1 BA frame home for
rent. $300/mo. 638-
2999
NICE CLEAN 3BR/2BA
mobile homes for rent, all
electric, CH/A. 850-638-
9228
2 BEDROOM MOBILE
home, Brown St., Chip-
ley. Water, garbage, sew-
age furnished. $300/rent,
$150/dep. References
required. 638-4273;
638-8386
HOUSE TRAILER FOR
rent, 547-2043

BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKERRK
'ry. (Florida & Alabama)
2205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, FL 3242520
(850~ 547-3510

40ACRES LAND WOODED HWY FRONTAGE,
4!NN RA$2000 ACRES LAND NIAG
BA HOME, CARPORT, SHED, POND $150,000
o 85 ACRES LAND, PLANTED PINES, WOODS
$37,500 PER ACRE EXCELLENT 2 BR BRICK
HOME, IN TOWN, CORNER LOT $87,' 500,;0
BR FRAME, IN TOWN, FIXER UPPER $39 00
UEIR R, 2 BA HOME IN TOWN, OWNER

VISIT US AT
OUR NEW OFFICE:
612 N. WAUKFSHA STREET
(Hwv. 791 IN BONIFAY

2/2 Home in Town,
1500 sq. ft.. $132,900
Panama City Beach:
312 Brick......$330,000

M l1. Ac...$4,9001

2 Brick, 6 aSe..52.7 M8

30 Ares....$220,000
3.5 Ace. Commercial
2 Lots 77..50,000 ea

21, a Acs.....74,500
513 in Town..528,9o
32 52Acs..S475 OD

1V/, Wel, Sep..S28,000
30 Acres......A220,000
2 Lots ....S50,IoC ea
2 Lots....-S45,000 ea
1.4 Acres.....5112,000
WATERFRONT
5 Acs, CAVE.....S1.1 M
.. DOWL water-
front Lot...63,000
PRISCILLA "CISSY" FAISON
BROKER / REALTOR
Cell: 768-0320
JOAN MANUEL REALTOR
Cell: 638-6967

2 BEDROOM mobile
home in Vemon. Washer,
dryer, stove, refrigerator
furnished. HUD ap-
proved. Call 535-0410, if
no answer,-leave mes-
sage.
;,3 BEDOil,M ,MOBI,.E
hore in Bethlehem
Community, on
Bethlehem school bus
route, no pets. 547-3233
MOBILE HOMES FOR
rent in Cottondale on
Sapp Rd, 8 mi east of
Chipley. 3/2 & 2/2 avail-
able. Total electric. 258-
4868; 209-8847

GRACELAND MANOR
APARTMENTS Rental
assistance on 1, 2 & 3
BR. HC & non-HC acces-
sible apartments. Call
850-263-4464, TDDiTTY
711. 5445 Brown Street,
Graceville, FL. Equal
Housing Opportunity.

BUILDING DOWN-
TOWN FOR rent. Rail-
road Ave., Chipley. 638-
1918
CHIPLEY 1300 sq ft
brick home, 3BR/1.5BA,
just remodeled. New
Berber carpet, interior/
exterior paint, ceramic
tile & more, large lot. 521
2nd St. $89,500. Call
(850)638-1035
4.69 ACRES WITH 1996
3BR/2BA mobile home,
Alton Rd, Wausau
$79,900. Call Amanda
Corbin, REALTOR, Pru-
dential Shimmering
Sands @ 326-2746
www.amandacorbin.com
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918
10 ACRES WELL/SEP-
TIC high/dry, Pine/Oak
trees, South of Chipley,
Wild Rose Lane, Re-
duced to $70,000. Cell
850-258-9929; 850-236-
1772 Owner/Agent

TRI-COUNTY
REALTY
1103 S, Waukesha St.,
Bonifay, FL
(850) 547-4480
i:*;llJ1]l;M1,1iD;:Il'A
4.6 acres cleared &
ready Hwy. 179 near
Geneva. MLS #05-4048/
4054 $48,700
7.1 acres Beall Packing
Road, MLS #05-3948
$78,100
3.5 acres Beall Packing
Road, MLS #06-60
$40,250
3.6 acres Beall Packing
Road, MLS #06-61
S$41,400
10 acres beautiful land
Bethlehem MLS #05-4437
$112,500
Serh L At
wnti areltu

MP ENTERPRISES
Land Sale & Finance. 5
acres or more for houses
only, wooded & pasture.
3 miles South of Chipley.
Highway 77, Gainer Rd.,
Houston Rd., Duncan
Community Rd., Buddy
Rd. Four (5) acres &
Four (10) acres on
Gainer Rd. Owner fi-
nancing or cash. Low
down payment, low
monthly payments. Call
Milton Peel for informa-
tion 850-638-1858
TWO BEAUTIFUL
LOTS off S. Blvd., Chip-
ley. Easy access to
schools, shopping, hos-
pital. Approx 100'x108'
each. $29,900/each.
(850)638-0508
LAND FOR SALE by
owner. 38 acres North
Bay County. Goasan
crosses it. $10,000/acre.
No collect calls.
(850)638-4484
FOR SALE 1 ac Hwy 2
frontage, dirt road on
side, timber, 500 yds to
store, 1 to 11/4 miles to
public boat ramp on
Choctawhachee River.
Price$10,000. 535-2944
FISH/HUNTING CABIN
as is. Approx. 2 blocks
from Holmes Creek Boat
Landing. $32,900.
(850)258-9929;
(850)236-1772 Owner/
Agent

I, EDNA CHILDERS, am
no longer responsible for
any debts of James L.
Childers as of 12-27-05

HUGE GARAGE SALE
Saturday, January 14,
2006 at1962 Orange Hill
Highway, (approx 6 miles
from Chipley) look for
signs. Baby items,
women's clothing, furni-
ture and much more.
7:30am-12:00. Can-
celled if rain.
832 ALFORD RD Sat.
Jan. 14. 7am-12noon.
Cleaning out storage
shed, everything must
go!

MARIANNA GOAT and
SHEEP Auction every
Thursday night starting at
5pm. Misc., goats,
sheep, chickens, ducks,
guineas. Held at Auction
Drive, Marianna. Phone
(850)535-4006; cell 258-
5209. Jerry Johnson
#AU362

I REAL E

I REA ESHE

BEST PRICES AROUND ON

98 Redmon 16x80,3 BR,2 BA .................. $23,900
99 Belcrest 24x52,3 BR,2 BA..................$31,900
99 Fleetwood 24x52,3 BR,2 BA..............$33,900
97 General 24x52,3 BR,2 BA .................. $31,900
99 Pioneer 28x68,3 BR,2 BA ................... $36,900
00 Southern 16x8,3BR, 2BA ...............25,900
99 Cavalier 28x64, office Unit................. $39,900
99 Bellcrest 28x60, 3 BR,2 BA.................$35,900
98 Pioneer 28x60,3 BR,2BA..................$35,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set.Up, AC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m.,
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush Rd., Bonifay, FL
[8501547-4784* Cell (8501951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
Waterfront lot and a half at Dogwood Lakes
Est. Cleared and gently sloping. $98,500.
11 acres with fixer upper home $82,900. SALE
PENDING
Comfortable family home on 2 acres. 3 BR,
brick, ch/a, private setting. $98,500.
Country with city convenience. 28 acres just
below 1-10, pecans, fields, barns, old homesite.
$168,000.
Land tracts: 60 acres $240,000. 100 acres
$420,000. 120 acres $510,000. 19 acres
$114,000.
Large family farm, 145 acres, fields, pines, CRP,
pasture, barn, older farm house.
www.carolecannonrealty.com

AUCTION SATURDAY
JANUARY 14, 2006.
1:00pm. Misc,. goats
5pm and all caged ani-
mals after goat sale.
Consignments welcome!
Washington County Ag
Center Hwy 90W, Chip-
ley. Check-in starting @
7am. Phone (850)260-
5585. J&N Auction Com-
pany #AB2458 Auction-
eer David Corbin
#AU1964
AUCTION OPRY EV-
ERY Friday Night, Music
at 5pm, auction at 7pm.
Hwy 79, Esto, Florida.
Classic Gospel, Country,
Bluegrass Music before
auction. Theatre Seats
and air conditioned. Max-
ie Yates Auction Co.
(850)263-7500. AU3017,
AB2343
AUCTION SATURDAY
JANUARY 14.9am. Hwy
231 N., Campbellton, FL.
2 local farm dispersals,
Chipley Police Dept., lo-
cal consignments. Ma-
son Auction & Sales LLC
FL#642.
(850)263-0473 office;
(850)258-7652 Chad;
(850)849-0792 Gerald;
(850)849-6391 Todd

BONIFAY GUILD FOR
the Arts, Inc. is looking for
Short.Story Writing In-
structor. Please call
(850)547-3530
POSITION STREET
CREWMAN I The City of
Chipley is accepting ap-
plications for a Street
Crewman I. Minimum
Requirements: knowl-
edge of general and
ground maintenance pro-
cedures, including skill in
operation and main-
tenance of equipment
and tools. Education and
Experience: High school
-dploma or pose-.s-ron cof
"rn acceptable equivalen-
cy diploma. Valid Florida
Commercial "B" driver's
license. Deadline: Janu-
ary 17, 2006, 4:00 PM,
CST, EOE, Drug Free
Workplace.
ARC OF
WASHINGTON
Holmes Counties, Inc
has opening for Part-time
Caregivers and Full-time
Caregivers to work in
their Residential Group
Homes. Daytime and
nighttime shifts are avail-
able. Qualifications: Must
beat least 18 years of
age and have a high
school diploma or GED.
Must have at least one
year experience working
in a medical, psychiatric,
nursing or child care set-
ting or in working with
persons with develop-
mental disabilities. Col-
lege or vocational tech-'
nical training can substi-
tute on a year for year ba-
sis for the required ex-
perience. Only qualified
applicants will be consid-
ered. Differential pay for
weekend shifts. Ad-
vancement offered to
part-time employees. We
offer an excellent benefit
package for full-time em-
ployees.- Requirements:
Drug and background
screening performed.
Must have valid Florida
Driver's License and
proof of proper vehicle in-
surance. Apply in person
at One Stop Career Cen-
ter, 757 Hoyt St., Chi-
pley. Closing date is Fri-
day, January 20, 2006 at
3pm. EOE/DFWP

m

a

REED CONCRETE &
Construction, Inc. If you
are seeking long term
employment, good wag-
es, benefits and have the
desire to lean and grow
with us: We are looking
for Experienced Fore-
man's and Form Car-
penters. Please come by
and fill out an application:
Reed Concrete & Con-
struction, Inc. 850-547-
5767 or fax 850-547-
3677
METAL ROOFING
COMPANY in need of
Supervisors, Journey-
men, Foremen. Top pay
depending on experi-
ence. Call 548-9137
DRIVERS BECOME AN
Owner Operator! We fi-
nance. No credit check.
800-252-3182
I N T E R I M
HEALTHCARE HAS
current openings in the
Wausau and Vernon ar-
eas for LPN's and HHA's.
Please come by 4306
Fifth Ave, Marianna for
an application.
FULL-TIME DENTAL
assistant. Experienced
preferred, great benefits.
Call 850-526-3939
HOLMES COUNCIL ON
Aging is now accepting
applications for the fol-
lowing positions: Case
Management Position for
CCE program, qualifica-
tion required: Four year
degree in case manage-
mentor prior experience
equivalent to four years.
OAA coordinator for all
3B services, Qualifica-
tion required. Experience
in coordinating services
for all 3B service. High
school diploma or equiv-
alent. Computer skills
needed. Homemaker
a'nd/or CNA position.
Must have a valid CNA li-
cense. All ,applicants
must nave ajign school
diploma or equivalent,
good transportation, and
a valid driver license. For
more information on any
opened position or to ob-
tain an application please
contact Betty Little (Di-
rector) at 850-547-2345
or apply direct at HCOA
210 W. KansasAve., Bo-
nifay, FL. HCOA is a
equal opportunity em-
ployer.
ADVERTISING SALES
REP needed to service
accounts in Washington
& Holmes Counties. Me-
dia experience neces-
sary. Do not call office.
Please submit resume to
Chipley Newspapers,
Inc., PO Box 627, Chi-
pley, FL 32428 or pick up
application form atoffice,
1364 N. Railroad Ave.
RECEPTIONIST FOR
BUSY doctors office.
Must be able to multi
task. Bring resume to
1410 Brickyard Road or
call 638-3400
WANTED WATER
WELL driller. 850-263-
8064
IMMEDIATE OPEN-
INGS FOR Registered
and Licensed Practical
Nurses. 3/11, 11/7, AM
and PM. Baylor RN Su-
pervisor positions avail-
able. 3/11, 11/7 AM and
PM Baylor LPN positions
available. Apply in per-
son at Washington Reha-
bilitation and Nursing
Center 879 Usery Rd,
Chipley, FL 32428. 850-
638-4654

Wednesday, January 11, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B

STAFF OPENINGS
housekeeping & cook
Call 535-4432 for more
Information.
ECKERD YOUTH AL-
TERNATIVES Imme-
diate Opportunities for
Direct Care Youth Coun-
selors-Vernon, FL loca-
tion. Pay starts $9.75+
Great Benefits Day 1.
Previous counseling &
behavior management
exp preferred. Commit-
ment to the success of
kids required. H.S. diplo-
ma or equiv req., Degree
Preferred. Flexible shifts
available. For immediate
consideration apply on-
line
www.eckerdyouth.org or
fax resume to (727)442-
5911 attn: ReneeH.
MFDV Make More Than
A Living, Make a Dif-
ference!
PART-TIME
RECEPTIONIST Gener-
al office and-computer
duties. Five days per
week. Flexible schedule
possible for qualified ap-
plicant. Apply in person.
Washington County
News, downtown Chi-
pley. EOE, Drug-free
workplace. No phone
calls!
FAMILY DENTISTRY OF
Bonifay is accepting ap-
plications for a Part-time
Dental Hygienist. Must
be Florida Board Certi-
fied. Please bring re-
sume by office located at
110 E. North Avenue,
Bonifay, FL.
PART-TIME NIGHT desk
clerk needed. Apply at'
front desk Bonifay Inn
547-9345
TRI-COUNTY COM-
MUNITY Council, Inc. is
accepting applications
for Teacher Assistant for
the Head Start Program.
Responsibility: Assist
Teacher in all areas of
classroom as designat-
ed. Minimum Qualifica-.
tions: High School
(GED); 3-6 months relat-
ed experience or Iraining.
Must have current driv-
er's license and proper
vehicle insurance cover-
age. Must comply with
health and background
screening. For addition-
al information and qual-
ifications call Sharon
Kent, Administrative Co-
ordinator at (850)547-
3689. Applications may
be obtained from anyTri-
County -Community
Council, offices and sub-
mitted by January 17,
2006, at 4:30pm. Suc-
cessful applicant will be
subject to-pre-employ-
ment drug test. Equal op-
portunity employer and
drug and smoke free
workplace.
EXPERIENCED BOOK-
KEEPER
SOUGHT Must be
knowledgeable in gen-
eral ledger, payroll, ac-
counts payable and re-
ceivable, sales and other
general tax.computa-
tions. Experience with
Peachtree preferred.
This fulltime job will in-
clude other general office
duties. Salary commen-
surate with experience.
Submit resume to Wash-
ington County News, PO
Box 627, Chipley, FL
32428 or apply in person
at the News office, down-
town Chipley. NO phone
calls, please. Drug-free
workplace. EOE.
HOUSEKEEPING
LIGHT & heavy positions
available for a local nurs-
ing home. Call 1-888-
545-4455 ext 481
EXPANDING COMPA-
NY SEEKING applicants
to learn the truss build-
ing trade. Paid on the job
training, bi-weekly bo-
nuses. For appointment
please call Arban & As-
sociates from 7am-3pm
@ 850-836-4362

SUPPORT COORDINA-
TOR NEEDED Must
have BS degree & 2 year
Post Graduate experi-
ence. Contact Individual
Lifestyles PO Box 366
Marianna, FL 32447;
(850)482-2764;
hddcuBLmesytes@whoon
JERKINS INCORPO-
RATED IN Bonifay is
seeking a Delivery Dis-
patcher for the Redi Mix
Concrete and Building
Material Industry. Please
submit resume via
sales @jerkinsinc.com
LIVE-IN CAREGIVER
for81 year old Alzheimer
female, to begin in No-
vember, salary negoti-
able, nice country setting
near Wausau. 850-638-
0992

WANTED 1 TO 10 acres
of land close to town.
(850)527-4363
WANTED TO BUY bulk
oats or ground ear corn.
638-9864
WANTING TO BUY 10
acres out of Bonifay city
limits, but in zone for
Bonifay school system
bus route. Call 548-9137
WANTED TRAMPO-
LINE FRAME 547-3710
WANTED TO RENT
100 1000 acres pasture
land for cows or any
amount for farm land.
Call after 6pm 535-4602

FOUND YOUNG FE-
MALE Golden Retriever.
638-0690

HONEY-DO HANDY-
MAN For your residential
needs below the roof &
above the foundation!
(850)415-6750
BUSINESS CARDS!
BUSINESS CARDS!
Business cards & all your
printing needs.
Guaranteed best prices
& highest quality in the
area. 2 great locations to
serve you. Call The
Holmes County Times-
Advertiser, Bonifay (850)
547-9414 or the Wash-
ington County News,
Chipley (850) 638-0212
VERNON AREA BE-
FORE & aiter scfiool
childcare. Contact Kim
@ 535-4225,
EX P R I E NC ED
CAREGIVER
20+ years. Will care for
you in your home. Please
call (850)625-6604
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
JANUARY TANNING
SPECIAL new hot bulbs,
two free tanning ses-
sions or two free movie
rentals with purchase of
10 visits or monthly ses-
sion. Open 10am-10pm.
Open Sunday and all
holidays. Movie Depot
309 S. Waukesha. 547-
3003
COMPOST DELIV-
ERED & dumped. 4yd/ 3
ton dump trailer. Call
John @ 850-260-1342,
Chipley.
REPAIR SERVICE for
your office or home: type-
writers, calculators, cash
registers, etc. WASH-
INGTON COUNTY
NEWS, 1364 N. Railroad
Ave., Chipley. 850-638-
0212

TRAWICK

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

"Makiang -aw diTerencem, 6tv~
conunauvy and, our tndusoy
sknce1 946"
We are now hiring
-Welders
-Mechanics
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Equipment Operators
-Construction Crew Laborers
www.trawickconstruction.com
1555 South Boulevard / Chipley, Fl
850.638.0429

SEWING MACHINE &
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes & models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fay. 547-3910
FOR RENT first in Chip-
ley, Mini Warehouses. If
you don't have the room,
"We Do" Lamar
Townsend 850-638-
4539, north of
Townsends.
PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
QUALITY CLEANING
AT reasonable rates. Call
Heavenly Helpers Clean-
ing Service. 579-4402;
547-5041; 209-1943
J&J CABINET shop. For
alli your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
Call James S. Howell.
(850)535-2839;
(850)260-1619
BUY SELL TRADE on
the Country Store,
WZEP AM 1460, Mon-
day-Saturday, 9:15-
10am. 850-892-3158.
Non-commercial items.
WWW.WZEP1460.COM
C&C CONSTRUCTION
Specializing In Architec-
tural Metal Roofing. In-
stallation and repair on
Commercial or residen-
tial. Free Quotes and 5
year warranty on work-
manship. Call 548-9137.
License #RC29027043
HEADLINERS &
VINYL Tops Mobile Unit.
I do the work at your
home or workplace. Rea-
sonable rates on new vi-
nyl tops and auto carpet-
ing. Free estimates. Call
anytime, leave message.
(850)638-7351
TRACTORS WITH
LOADER for hire. Brush,
Pine Row mowing, land-
scape raking, leveling;
small loads of dirt, rock,
etc.. delivered &
dumped. Call John @
850-260-1342, Chipley.
WILL CLEAN YOUR
home, office, or apart-:
ment. Reasonable rates.
Contact Violet 547-2884
CPR, FIRST AID, bBCLS
& other classes now be-
,ing offered at Southern
'ome Assisted Living
Facility in Graceville,
Florida. Call (850)263-
7999 for more info.

Announcements

Is Stress Ruining Your Life? Read
DIANETICS by Ron L. Hubbard Call
(813)872-0722 or send $7.99 to
Dianetics, 3102 N. Habana Ave.,
Tampa FL 33607.

Books

FREE Publishing Guide. Have you
written a book? Publish your book in
weeks and have it available for sale
worldwide. (888)232-4444 ext.1738 or
www.trafford.com/1738.

Building Materials

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy
Direct From Manufacturer. 20 colors
in stock with all Accessories. Quick
turn around! Delivery Available Toll
Free (888)393-0335.

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you
earn $800/day? 30 Machines, Free
Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
BO2000033. CALL US: We will not
be undersold!

Millionaire Makers That's what Suc-
cess Magazine called us in their Cover
Story. To learn how we can help you
realize YOUR dreams call (800)311-
9365.

Help Wanted

'Driver- COVENANT TRANSPORT.
Excellent Pay & Benefits for Experi-
enced Drivers, 0/0, Solos, Teams &
Graduate Students. Bonuses Available.
Refrigerated Now Available.
(888)MORE PAY (888-667-3729).

BECOME A Mystery Shopper!
GAPbuster is currently recruiting mys-
tery shoppers. Get paid to shop and
improve customer service. Apply now
at: www.gapbuster.com/xec.

Advertisement
Homeowners with
money worries
may qualify for

low-interest loans
"Smart Money" by Kimberly Ross

LOANS: Direct lender
loosens its requirements for
homeowners who need
money now.
Have you been turned down
for a loan? Do you need more
than $10,000 for any reason?
Are you paying more than
10% interest on any other
loans or credit cards?,
SIfyouare a homeownerand
answered 'yes" to any of
these questions, they can
tell you over the phone and
without obligation if you
qualify.
High credit card debt? Less-
than-perfect credit? Self em-

played? Late house pay-
ments?Financial Problems?
Medical bills? IRS liens?It
doesn't matter!
If you are a homeowner
with sufficient equity, there's an
excellent chance you will qual-
ify for a loan-usually within
24 hours.
You can find out over the
phone-and free of charge-
if you qualify. Honey Mae
Home Loans is licensed by
the Florida Department of
Financial Services. Open 7 days
a week to serve you.
1-800-700-1242 ext.263

FAMILY" DWUA

Marianna Florida

Distribution Center

Full and Part Time

Openings Available

If you are looking for a great place to work with
great pay, great benefits, a great working
environment, and a flexible schedule Family
Dollar is the place for you!

No experience necessary!
Must be at least 18 years of age.

Please apply in person at:
Family Dollar Distribution Center
3949 Family Dollar Parkway
Marianna, FL 32448

Family Dollar is an Equal Employment Opportunity
Employer. Family Dollar maintains a drug free
I workplace.

Small dealership looking for parts per-
son and outside sales for new territory
upcoming for new year. Call for Ap-
plication (800)556-7577.

AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY
JACKSONVILLE'S CDL SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES ITS GRAND OPEN-
ING! *Financing Available Call For
Details (866)889-0210.

CYPRESS TRUCK LINES, INC
Driver Designed Dispatch. FLA
ONLY/Flat Bed students welcome.
Home Every WeekEnd Most Nights
(.8 0 0) 5 4 5 1 3 5 1
www.cypresstruck.com.

Now Hiring for 2006 Postal Positions
$17.50-$59.00+/hr. Full Benefits/Paid
Training and Vacations No Experience
Necessary (800)584-1775 Reference #
5600.

Driver- NOW HIRING QUALIFIED
DRIVERS for Central Florida Local &
National OTR positions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat, no pumps, great
benefits, competitive pay & new equip-
ment. Need 2 years experience. Call
Bynum Transport for your opportunity
today. (800)741-7950.

Home For Sale

SEEKING A QUALITY LOG HOME
MANUFACTURER? Dealers Needed
Original Old Timer Log Homes High
Commissions, Stability, Support,
Value. Contact Mr. Henry (800)467-
3006 www.oldtimerloghomes.com.

_i Panhandle

xQuarteer!

;:cSALE SCHEDULE Sale Date
Tack Sale 10:30 A.M.
Consignment $20 Comm. 10% March 18
Quarter Horse Sale 12:00 PM. April 22
Consignment $50 Comm. 8% May 20
Paid Day of Sale July.15
No pass out fees
Cut Off Date Jan. 14,2006 Mark Your
CONSIGN NOW!! Calendar
Limited 125 Horses
Negative Coggins and
Health Certificate Required
Wayne Garvine, Auctioneer
FL AL #2874 NAA Member GPPA
For VIore Information Contact

Il

Legal Services

DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS chil-
dren, etc. Only one signature required!
*Excludes govt. fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600. (8am-7pm)
Alta Divorce, LLC. Established 1977.

ACCIDENT INJURED All Personal
Injury *WRONGFUL DEATH
*AUTO *MOTORCYCLE *TRUCK
*PREMISE/PRODUCT *ANIMAL
BITES *SLIP AND FALL *PEDES-
TRIAN A-A-A Attorney Referral Ser-
vice (800)733-5342 24 Hours.

Miscellaneous

MEDICARE "D" DRUG PLAN
CONSULTANTS Independent Physi-
cian Managed. We WILL SAVE YOU
MONEY! We Work For YOU, Not In-
surance Companies CALL (888)325-
P I L L
WWW.MEDICAREDRUGHELP.NET.

EARN DEGREE online from home.
*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,
*Computers. Job Placement Assis-
tance. Computer & Financial aid if
qualify. (866)858-2121
www.onlinetidewatertech.com.

CHIPOLA COLLEGE is now accept-
ing applications for the following
position:

RANGE MASTER: Oversees, coor-
dinates and supervises operations
and activities associated with the
Criminal Justice Standards and Train-
ing program and management of the
twenty acre Training Complex, which
includes a, firearms range, driving
range and fire fighting facility for in-
structional purposes.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: High
school diploma or general education
diploma (GED) with a minimum of 10
years experience in law enforcement,
military, corrections, or equivalent
combination of education and experi-
ence required. Valid state Driver's Li-
cense and Criminal Justice Standards
- ;and'Trainik ligOommrision deritificatiod
in Firearms Instructio6ial Techniques
required. Tactical Police Driving Cer-
tification preferred.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: OPEN
UNTIL FILLED

Submit letter of application, resume,
references with current addresses &
telephone numbers and completed
college employment application to
CHIPOLA COLLEGE, Human Re-
sources, 3094 Indian Circle, Mari-
anna, FL 32446

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

CeramiciSo o

8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 11, 2006

Old Westville Post Office
The Town of Westville is currently applying for a
grant to move, renovate, and preserve the old post office
(above) and help is needed.- -
The Town of Westville and The Friends of the Old
Westville Post Office are seeking information, pictures,
nid: stories about the landmark post office which was
btiit in the mid 1880s just as the railroad was coming
through.
Interior and exterior pictures are needed particularly of
the Tront including the front porch, which has fallen and
bei removed. Anyone who may know the whereabouts
of artifacts from the old post office is urged to call. Input
friom the public is needed or anyone interested in serving
on an advisory committee.
. Those with information, or that are interested in help-
ing'.should call Scott Prescott at (850) 956-2556 or the
City of Westville at (850) 548-5858.

PDL Class of '96 plans reunion
SPonice de Leon High School's 1996 graduates are plan-
ni ne their 10-year reunion.
. Graduates or those with information on the. 1996 grad-
uatis, should contact Jessica Burgess at (850) 855-0465.
t Enail informationtojessica4160 @ yahoo.com.

It's time for the big 40!
SThe Ponce deLeon High School Class of 1966 Home-
coming is scheduled for January 28. Fellow classmates
and friends PLEASE plan to meet at the school at 2 p.m.
on that day to get reaquainted, visit, and participate in the
homecoming activities.
If arlyone is in cpptact with any class members, please
relay this message to them. For additional information
or interest in helping with plans for the occasion, contact
June, 850-892-2615.

TME
y a1 ,., 'IAruvHuaG

: The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
^.ow Recruiting drivers for our SE Auto Transport Division.
Drivers must have a valid Class A CDL,
1 year and 100K verifiable OTR miles.
S Stable work history and clean MVR is a must.
Great Pay, Great Benefits, Matching 401K.
Contact Susan or John at (866) 413-3074 EOE

Evangelism Conference
Jan. 23-24 (Monday/Tuesday)
Dauphin Way Baptist Church, Mobile, Ala. (exit #4,1-65)
THEME: "More Than Ever Before"; from 1 p.m. Monday to 8 p.m. Tuesday
MUSIC: Choirs from Cottage Hill Baptist Church & Dauphin Way Baptist
Church; "Paid in Full" quartet; "Voices," from the University of Mobile
ADMISSION: Free to all, thanks to Cooperative Program; everyone welcome.

Doug Steve Johnny David Dusty Bob
Chappelle Gaines Hunt Joyner McLemore Pitman

jr. 1i,'11 Fe,'r. rl r ,: FUt,,-,l Tcl F,:,tE-n
Spobinson Sanders Satterfield Smith Traylor White
Also:
Gr eat C,,',t on" OTHER DETAILS:
,t,,i; Tr,, www.ALSBOM.org
,:o,, '1.800.264.1225, ext. 245
'A ill.:i

Call J.G. Wentworth's
Annuity Purchase Program
866-FUND-549.

J.G.WENTWORTH.
ANNUI'Y PURCHASE PROGRAM

Project H.O.P.E. news
Project H.O.P.E., which focuses on the emotional re-
covery of individuals and families impacted by Hurricane
Katrina, has been implemented by Life Management
Center of Northwest Florida, in conjunction with FEMA
and the Florida Department of Children Families.
The Center has a team of professionals assembled to
aid in the disaster recovery process by providifig free and
confidential assistance to people in Bay, Calhoun, Gulf,
Holmes, Jackson and Washington counties.
Outreach workers will provide, information and refer-
ral on disaster assistance and human services, help to
identify personal recovery strengths, and provide educa-
tional materials on coping with grief, anger and frustra-
tion. Outreach counselors are skilled and compassionate
listeners who work with families and individuals of all
ages.
Life Management Center, a 501 (c) 3 non-profit agen-
cy, has pro ided mental health and family counseling
services to the six-county area since 1954.
As identified, hurricane victims needing more intense
mental health care will be linked to the appropriate ser-
vices to ensure their safety and emotional well being.

For more information, residents of Bay, Gulf, Cal
houn, Holmes, Jackson and Washington counties may
call Life Management Center's Project H.O.P.E. at (850)
873-8565.

TCC Board of Directors
Tri-County Community Council will hold a board of
directors meeting .Thursday, Jan. 12. It will begin at 6
p.m. at Willie Dee's Restaurant in Bonifay.

Joy Aukema Taps Memorial Fund
Joy Carol Aukema Taps, a senior attorney with the of
fice of the Attorney General of Tallahassee and a native
of Chipley, died Nov. 29 after a long, courageous battle
with cancer.
In her memory, her family and friends have estab.
lished the Joy Aukema Taps Trust Fund at Community
South Credit Union of Chipley, 1044 Highway 90, P.O.
Box 623, Chipley, FL 32428..
Funds collected will be contributed to Hospice and
other worthy causes.
For information, call 638-8376.

A .C B E H

95 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
LEATHER, SPOILER #7477001

SPECIAl.6,968

02 CHEVY CAMARO
SUPER SPORTY, #9203657

SPECIAL11,468

02 CHEVY PRIZM 01 BUICK LESABRE
AUTOMATIC, ECONOMY, #7125001 LEATHER, ALL THE OPTIONS, #7157001

SPECIAL. 9,968 SPECIALS10,968

01 DODGE DURANGO
4X4, LEATHER, #6769001

SPECIAL13,468

*ZERO DOWN PLUS TAX ae TAG AND $299.20 PaH, W.A.C., 72 MONTH FINANCING. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES.

RAHAIL-MILLR I1800338*8043

42CH E TFAYICCADI MRIANA "hutld Y0u Ree420'
Imf[T f IP EvIaIION I RatherHaveABBulick?
4204 WEST LAFAYETTE STREET MARIANNA, FL (850) 482-3051

02 FORD EXPLORER XLT
KEYLESS ENTRY, LEATHER, #6949001

SPECIAL. 12,968

ff

HillillMI

i;

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Editorial
	Section A: Main: Sports
	Section A: Main: Continued
	Section B: Extra
	Section B: Classifieds
	Section B: Classifieds