Coplt Therapy .N

*Physical Therapy
*Speech Therapy
*Massage Therapy
*Sports Rehab
*Water Therapy
*Occupational Therapy
Northwest Florida

THERAPY & WELLNESS
877 Third St, Suite #1* Chipley, FL 638-84
Behind Northwest Florida Community Hospital U 4

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- 2005, -- WAHNGO COUNTY NEW

0 2005, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS z scuttuffs, z u YUgus
I

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

2 ctiotinnsc / nnaov

Thursday is

Tommy's day
"Tommy McDonald Appre-
ciation Day" will be held on
Thursday, March 17, 11 a.m.
at the Ag Center in Chipley.
The public is cordially
'invited to attend. A barbecue
lunch will be served.
For more information, call
the. Chamber of Commerce
at (850) 638-4157 or Denise
Postell at (850) 638-6350.

Ebro accepts

county plan
CHERYL WITHROW
Managing Editor
Yet another municipality has
*thrown its hat into the ring in
support of a countywide animal
control ordinance.
During Thursday's meeting of
Ebro Town Council, Washington
County Parks and Recreation
Director David Corbin explained
a committee appointed by county
commissioners had recommended
each municipality assume
responsibility for a portion of the
animal control budget.
Corbin explained each city
would contribute based on
population.
Vernon, Chipley and Caryville
have expressed interest in the plan
and have voted to support it.
Wausau asked that the
formula used to assess fees be
reconsidered. They took no action
to support the plan.
. Currently, the city of Chipley
See EBRO, Page 7A

Wausau

finances in

good shape
CHERYL WITHROW
Managing Editor
': The town of Wausau is
financially stable.
' This announcement was made
by Hilton Galloway, the town's
accountant, during Thursday
evening's council meeting.
SGalloway was in town to
present Wausau with its 2003-
2004 audit. He said there are no
violations or discrepancies.
He was cautious of spending.
Galloway stressed that, as a
council, they should continue to
monitor that item.
Following a motion by
Councilman Roger Hagan and
a second by Councilwoman
Gail Culbreth, the audit was
unanimously accepted.
Another financial concern was
also addressed.
Jolinda Herring, with Bryant,
Miller and Olive, presented
information concerning bond
issues associated with purchase of
a new fire truck.
* It was decided to table the matter
until paperwork is completed and
ready for presentation to council.
STown Clerk Margaret Riley
presented several items requiring
action.
Nadine Kolmetz asked council,
through Riley, to abandon a
See WAUSAU, Page 7A

This is Ag

Week in

Washington

County
CHERYL WITHROW
Managing Editor
Commissioners declared March
20 through 26, as National Ag
Week in Washington County
The action was taken at Thurs-
day's special called meeting after a
request by County Extension Agent
Andy Andreasen and Farm Bureau
head Bruce Christmas.
Christmas read a proclamation,
which expounded the importance
of agriculture on the lives of all
citizens. It was unanimously ac-
cepted.
In other ag related business,
Andreasen was asked to remain
to review fees for rental of the Ag
Center.
Commissioner Donnie Strick-
land asked about the rent, which
is $300 per day for the main audi-
torium, plus an additional $30 for
use of the kitchen facilities.
Concern in the past has been the
high cost of running the center and
the need to recoup at least a portion
of the cost through rental fees.
Andreasen explained rates are
set by the commission, but he ad-
vised the current rents do not serve

Bruce Christmas, right, reads the Ag Week proclamation while
Washington County Extension Agent Andy Andreasen listens.

to finance the operation.
Deputy Clerk Diane Carter,
who handles the county finances,
concurred. She explained rental
fees do not put a dent in operat-
ing costs.
Andreasen also said rental
fees are structured to address dif-
ferent groups such as commercial
enterprises, for profit and not for
profit groups and governmental
agencies.
It was mentioned an energy au-
dit could more closely show what
it costs to let the building out to
various entities.
Andreasen said he is working
with a power company official to
determine an accurate figure.
He also explained different
groups make for different degrees

of clean up after the fact.
Andreasen said tool shows,
while lucrative, require consider-
able maintenance.
He also said Chipley High
School's Project Graduation fes-
tivities created the need to repaint
the auditorium.
"There is still some damage to
the ceiling that needs repaired," he
added.
Andreasen requested that those
who rent the facility be required to
discuss ground rules with Ag Cen-
ter staff prior to using the building.
He reasoned this would eliminate
any misunderstandings.
It was decided to take no action
on Strickland's request to adjust the
rental fees until the energy audit
can be obtained.

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Many airplanes like these participated in Saturday's "Warm up for the Sun" fly-in at Tri-County
Airport. Sponsored by Southeast Alabama EAA, the event featured many custom built aircraft
that flew in from all points on the compass. Additional photographs and more information about
the fly-in are on page 7 and 12B.

n si e A Plus ribbon cutting ................................3A Weather...
e1n si rry's Prat............. Wednesday: Showers and thunderstorms. Highs 66 to 71. Southwest winds
ISchool board laws it. 7A day Night: Showers likely. Lows 50 to 55. Northeast winds around 10 mph.
Board la suit............... ........7.. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance
W C Commission......................... 7A of showers. Highs 61to 65. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday Night:
...........Clearing skies. Lows 50 to 55. Friday: Partly cloudy. Highs 67 to 72. Friday
Area sports........................................ ................8B Night: Partly cloudy. Lows 46 to 51. cent chance of showers. Lows 44 to 49.

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Vernon has

a new clerk,

or do they?

CHERYL WITHROW
Managing Editor
It remains to be seen whether
Vernon has a new deputy clerk
or not. The question is definitely
a question.
At Vernon City Council's Mon-
day night meeting, two motions
were made and passed.
The first, to hire Becky Baxley,
passed 3-2, with Councilmen
David Austin and Alan Downs
voting no on the motion made by
Councilman John Paul Cook Jr.
and seconded by Councilwoman
Terria Davis.
The second, to hold a workshop
to review all applicants and make
a decision about who to hire,
made by Downs and seconded by
Austin, also passed. It will be held
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
After the hire motion passed,
Mayor James Boswell said, "We
need to hire the best qualified per-
son for the job."
Downs added, "I don't think that
motion should have been heard be-
cause it's not on the agenda."
Davis said she seconded the
motion because, "I think we need
to hire someone to help Mrs.
Cobb."
City Clerk Sherry Cobb ex-
plained she could not keep up the
pace she has been running at since
former deputy clerk Anita Miner
left the city's employ on Feb. 11.
"You all just need to do some-
thing," she said. "I need help and
I need it now."
Because of Downs's challenge
concerning the legality of Cook's
motion to hire Baxley, City Attor-
ney Kerry Adkison, who was not
at the meeting, will be contacted to
provide advice on the matter, thus
delaying action on hiring a new
deputy clerk.
Because of concerns about the
city's personnel policy and powers
entrusted to the employee liaison,
Downs questioned the advisability
of having a council member as the
go-between.
Cook is the current employee
liaison for the city.
Reading from the policy, Downs
advised, "The liaison acts as a go
between, between the council and
employees. It shouldn't be a voting
member of council."
Downs further reasoned if a
problem exists concerning an em-
ployee, the council person/liaison,
because of Sunshine Laws, would
be unable to speak with another
council member about it.
He said the mayor, who is a
nonvoting member of the group,
would be the logical choice for
employee liaison.
Downs then made a motion to
remove Cook as liaison and install
Boswell in his place.
It passed, 4-1, with Cook vot-
ing no.
"This is no reflection on John
Paul," Austin said. "He's done a
good job."
Cook said his fellow council
members, by their vote, had lifted
a lot of responsibility off his shoul-
ders.
"I want the other council mem-
See VERNON, Page 8A

2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March

BONIFAY

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16, 2005

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PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

3/15/05, 2:16:52 AM

Wednesday, Marrch 6, 2005, Washixongton County News, 3A

--cs I~uls.of q Interest

Miss
Chipley Junior Wom-
en's Club will sponsor
its annual Miss & Little
Miss Chipley pageant to
be held at Chipley High
School on Saturday,
April 2, beginning at 7
p.m.
Miss Chipley contes-
tants must be 16-21 years

Chipley Pageant

of age, and 17 by Octo-
ber 1, 2005. Little Miss
Chipley contestants must
be in the first grade.
The Miss and Little
Miss Chipley pageant is
a preliminary to the Miss
and Little Miss Peanut
Festival in the fall.
All interested partici-

pants must attend a man-
datory meeting to be held
at 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
March 22, in the math
building at Chipley High
School.
For more information.
contact Stephanie Orr at
638-7860 or Julie Young
at Chipley High School.

Junior Woman's Club Scholarship

Ann Vickery cuts the ribbon officially opening A Plus Insurance, located at 816
Falling Waters Road in Chipley.

A Plus Insurance is open

for business in Chipley

CHERYL WITHROW
Managing Editor
A Plus Insurance is
open for business.
According to owner
Ann Vickery, A Plus is
an independent insur-
ance agency offering a
full line of insurance
products including auto,
commercial, mobile
home, home, ATV, mo-
torcycle, motor home,
campers and boats.
In addition, her com-
pany offers a full range
of life, health and dis-
ability insurances.
On Friday morning,
members of the Wash-
ington County Chamber
of Commerce gathered,
aloig"Wtth Vidkery hher
family and friends, to cut
the red ribbon signifying
the opening of the new

endeavor at 816 Falling
Waters Road in Chipley.
Vickery's husband,
James, offered prayer to
begin the ceremony.
Chipley City Council-
man Price Wilson ex-
pressed the city's desire
to help in any way pos-
sible. He also sang the
city's praises.
"Chipley is a good
place to live and prog-
ress," he said. "Come
in from the north, south,
east or west and you can
see the love people have
for this city."
Wilson added, "May
God bless this busi-
ness."
.Chamber represen-
tative' Candacd Croft
presented Vickery with
the requisite, framed one-
dollar-bill, which repre-

sents the business's first
clear dollar of profit.
She also offered the
Chamber's assistance to
the new business owner.
"It is a real privilege to
do business in Chipley,"
Vickery commented.
She. thanked the com-
panies she is associated
with for putting their
trust in her.
"I look forward to
serving the Washington
County area," Vickery,
who is a local resident,
added. "If I can't help
you, I will direct you to
someone who can."
To find out more about
Vickery, who brings 21
years of experience to
the fold,'call' hedMdnday
through Friday, from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m., at 638-
7010.

YOL I 1" iI I,
ithou painting yourself into a corner.

Our Equity AssetLine is the first step.
Time to spruce things up a bit? Use an Equity AssetLine from Regions Bank to make improvements
to your home. Use the money for anything from decorating to a major project or addition. Get a really
low interest rate with no closing costs. And you may even write off the interest on your taxes. It's the
easiest way to make improvements. Call 1-800-REGIONS or visit our Web site at www.regions.com
to learn more about our Equity AssetLine.
4-month fixed introductory rate of As low as the prime rate Borrow up to

2.90APR 5.50 APR 100
after 4 months of your home's value'

Everyday confidence. REGIONS A .
BANK
0 2005 Regions Bank. Member FDIC. Offer subject to credit approval. The annual percentage rate (AP) will vary. The standard APR is based on the highest prime rate published in The W Sreet Jounas
S Money Rate Table. Prime was 5.50% as of 0202/05. Your APR may be higher based on certain factors Maumu PR Is 18%. Equity Assetne wi he nrst year. (AS nnua lee nt
applicable in TX and NC.) If your inilal EquityAsseltUne advance is $10,000 or more and your line is $20,000 or less, Regions Bank will pay or waive (as aplicable) 100% of the fees nd charges required to
open te Equity AssetUne (Icluding fees and charges imposed by Reglons Bank and feesnd charges of thrdparties, except In LA only, the Orleans Parish Rfecodaton Fee). IThe no dosing cost oppaoMunity Is not available
on Lines of more than $250,000. SC residents only up to $275 In dosing rosts l be aved If t initial! draw s less an $10,000 or yourI s morethan 5250,000, closing costs may kinude a commitment fee O 1%
of the credit line (2% processing origination fee In LA) and third-party fees ranging from $150 to $1,000 (or more depending on the amount of the lie of credit). Property Insurance require a any ousanding oen
or mortgages Texas Equtly AsseLkne Urlilins: T1i e imreoun of your Equity AsselUne canIeno exceed 50% of tie fair nlaret aaue of yourM howm. nd your total mortgage Indebtedness (lur Equity Assetne pusany
outftandilnt les or norualges) cannot oxced 80% of the fair market value of your home. Minimulll draw ls $4.000. Other legal requirements must be met. Consut your tax adviser about the deductlility of Intleres

Chipley Junior Wom-
an's Club is pleased to
announce that it is now
accepting applications
for its annual scholarship.
Eligible applicants for the
$1,000 scholarship must
be a Chipley High School

senior girl.
In addition, there will
be a mandatory meeting
March 29, 2 p.m. at CHS.
Applications for the
Junior Woman's Club
scholarship can also be
picked up from the CHS

Holmes Valley Herit

The first annual Hol-
mes Valley Heritage Day
will be held Saturday,
March 19 at 3901 Wil-
derness Road in Ver-
non. The host sponsor
is "Preserving Our Past
Association."
The gates will open at
8 a.m. Exhibitors may set
up on Friday and take
down as late as Sunday.
Registration for tractor
pulls will end at 8:30 a.m
and the pulls will begin
at 9.
The event will include
a garden tractor pull, an-
tique tractor show/pull,
antique stationary en-
gines and an antique car
show.
There will be a parade

of tractors at noon. A
children's pedal tractor
pull will begin at 12:30
p.m., and there will be
a slow tractor contest,
along with a garden
tractor/lawn mower
pull.
Activities also will
include a blind man race,
barrel push race, and egg
race.
A shaded exhibitor area
will feature hit-n-miss
engines and various dem-
onstrations. A swap meet
there will offer visitors a
chance to buy items or
sell and swap parts and
concessions.
Visitors should take
their own lawn chairs.
Portable rest rooms will

guidance counselor. All
applications must be
turned in to the guidance
office by March 31, at 3
p.m. to qualify.
For more information.
contact the CHS guidance
office.

age Day
be available.
Camping will be al.
lowed. Security will be
provided and limited
electric/water hookups
will be available. No al.
coholic beverages will be
allowed on site.
Admission will be $4
for adults. Children 12
and under will be admit.
ted free.
For more information.
call John Cook, (850)
535-2426.
Those wishing to enter
anitque cars and trucks in
the show should call Ace
and Norma Frost at (850)
638-7269.
Prospective vendors
may call Sandra Cook.
535-2426.

FREE TO WASHINGTON COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY!
The Center Will Not Purchase Aluminum Cans On Amnesty Day

KSm DAY
HAZMAT*
COLLECTION
Saturday, April 2, 2005
8 a.m. 1 pm.
RECYCLING CENTER
Hwy. 77, North of Wausau

*HAZ-MATS are
Household
Hazardous
Materials or Wastes

S Truck Tires $2.00 Each
CONDITIONALLY EXEMPT SMALL QUAN-
TITY GENERATORS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT A
REDUCED RATE. DUE TO THE HAZARDOUS
NATURE OF CERTAIN COMPUTER COMPO-
NENTS IN HOME COMPUTERS, WE WILL BE
ACCEPTING OLD COMPUTER HARDWARE
INCLUDING PROCESSORS, MONITORS, KEY-
BOARDS, PRINTERS, SCANNERS, ETC.
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTES:
eii des

mUmed-Oil

Solvents
Stale'Gasoline

1 Pai t
Paint Thin,,n.ers'
Pa31int Stippers-'

THE WASHINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
is sponsoring a project to collect, recycle, treat and properly dispose of these and
other HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTES
SON TRIAL BASIS, RECYCLING CENTER WILL BE OPEN
SAT., APRIL 16th FROM 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 NOON.

For Further Information Please Call 638-6264

Bring Your Glass Bottles, Plastic Soda and Milk Jugs, Newspapers and Cardboard

ONE DAY ONLY!
FREE DISPOSAL OF:
*Up To 12 Passenger
Vehicle Waste Tires
*3 Used Major
Appliances Per
Household
*Household
Hazardous Waste

Ed iTORiAl

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To The Editor:
I am writing in response to two articles published by your
newspaper concerning Mary Garnett's automobile accident with
a county motor grader. The latest article, written March 9 by
Cheryl Withrow, contains statements by Ms. Garnett that are
outright lies. I have never personally spoken to Mary Garnett.
There is no way I could have told her to, "Go drive a school bus."
Ms. Garnett spoke to the ladies in our office and, while pounding
her fist on our counter, demanded that we settle her vehicle loss
for $11,000. A vehicle that the Kelly Blue Book indicates, has a
value of $3,395.
s" I did speak to a Mr. Walter Burnham who, from my
understanding, is not related to Ms. Garnett, but is apparently her
self-appointed claims adjuster. Mr. Burnham's statement that we
refused to help settle the claim is an outright lie. During his first
call to the office he asked me about a settlement for the accident.
However, we did not have a loss report or knowledge that the
accident had occurred.
Mr. Burnham and Ms. Garnett's statement that we waited a
week before doing anything is another lie. As soon as the accident
was brought to our attention we began the claims process. We
followed the standard procedure by asking the claimant for a copy
of the loss report. Loss reports generally take 3-4 days for the
officers to prepare. Mr. Burnham told us he was not going to get
the report stating that it was our job to get it. It is not the agent's
responsibility to get the report but, we drove to Marianna and
picked up the report. Does this sound uncooperative to you?
Let me give you some further facts regarding this claim. A
motor grader has a sign on the back of it that says to "stay back
150 feet," the length of half a football field. Ms. Garnett went
around two dump trucks that were sitting on the dirt road and
pulled up to the back of the grader so close that when the driver
began to back up he hit her. Apparently, she cannot read, or
chose to ignore the "stay back 150 feet" sign.
In the past, the county has had claims where they only paid
partial losses because the drivers ignored this sign. Yet, the
S county's insurance company chose to pay Ms. Garnett in full and
I did not stop them. This is just one more sign that we were not
uncooperative.
Ms. Garnett was paid $3,605.52 for a vehicle worth about
$3,396. In addition, she was paid $1,399.97 for a rental vehicle.
I forgot to mention that Mr. Burnham was upset with me because
I would not personally go out and rent Ms. Garnett a vehicle.
Now, Ms. Garnett is before the County Commission slandering
me and asking the board to pay her additional money out of the
taxpayer's pocket.
My major concern is that this woman, who is lying ini front
of a governing board and cannot read traffic signs on the back
of motor graders or chooses to ignore them, is competent and
capable of driving a school bus with our children on it. What
happens if she chooses to ignore the next traffic light she comes to,
and she drives right through it? If a child is hurt on her bus, can
she be trusted to tell the authorities about it?
rs I know that my children will never ride on her bus.
ALLEN CLARK
Clark Insurance Services, Inc.

We welcome your comments
The News welcomes letters to the editor. ALL LETTERS MUST BE
SIGNED and include the author's address and phone number for verifi-
cation. The opinions expressed in letters to the editor do not necessarily
S reflect the opinions of this newspaper. We reserve the right to delete
materials not in keeping with newspaper policies, those we feel would
S- 'be libelous, politically motivated, or any we feel are in poor taste. We
S pledge to maintain the author's meaning should it become necessary to
delete any such portions. We do not publish political endorsements
as letters to the editor; these are political advertisements. We do not
publish letters of thanks. Those wishing to thank someone should
do so, one method being a "card of thanks" advertisement in the paper.
.o Letters should be mailed to: Editor, Washington Couny News, PO. Box 627,
Chipley FL 32428 or can be e-mailed to us at news@chipleypapercom.

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T5 I!, 'a low
Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Cheryl Withrow Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
W / iN O N Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jay Felsberg Asst. Managing Editor Chipley, FL 32428
A H V Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Jeremy Raines Sports Editor For news tips or
Lynne Chapman Business Manager advertising information, call:
Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager
The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., POSTMATR 638-0212
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Agent responds to false

I statements at meeting

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Wednesday, March 16, 2005, Washington County News, 5A

Perry's

Prattle

by Judge Perry E. Wells, ret.

In keeping with the
plan to promote interest
in The Heritage of Wash-
ington County book,
which is currently being
formulated for printing,
hopefully, in 2005, my
'prattle" this week is a
story of a Washington
County pioneer expect-
ed to appear in the book.
You still have time to get
your family included,
but don't wait too long
and get left out. The
present deadline for sto-
ries of family and other
topics is March 31. Call
me for details at (850)
638-1016.
O.D. Brock Harrell
was born Aug. 18, 1902,
and died Sept. 27, 1994,
in Washington County.
She was the youngest of
eight daughters, as well
as the youngest child of
11 born to Thomas Jef-
ferson Brock and Nancy
Jane Yates Brock. She
married William Alto
Harrell, who was born
Oct. 18, 1886, in Holmes
County. Both O.D. and
Alto are buried in Bethel
Primitive Baptist Church
Cemetery in Washington
County, where they
were both members and
he was a deacon of the
church.
Four daughters were
born to this couple. They
are: Lavern Harrell

Hammond Harris, b. Oct.
13, 1920, d. Feb. 4, 1982;
Eula Frances Harrell An-
derson Myers, b. Dec. 11,
1922; Sarilda Jane Har-
rell Kendrick, b. Oct. 30,
1927, and Myrtle Louise
Harrell Davis, b. Oct. 10,
1931. Lavern and Myrtle
have reared children
in Washington County.
Frances reared her fam-
ily in Polk County and
Janie's children grew up
in Jacksonville.
William Alto Har-
rell moved from Cof-
fee County, Ala., to the
Hinson Cross Roads
area of Washington
County, along with his
family, consisting of
his parents, one sister
and four brothers. His
parents were Steve De-
catur Harrell and Francis
Butler Harrell. The sister
was Deliah Balcom, and
the brothers were John
T. Harrell, Malton Har-
rell, Blocker Harrell and
Houston Harrell. The
Brock family lived in
that community and, it
is reported that O.D. im-
mediately picked Alto as
the man she wanted to
marry. He had recently
been discharged from
the U.S. Navy where
he served from Nov.
5, 1918, until March 4,
1919, as aNavy Fireman
Third Class. He was 16

years older than O.D.
and all through their
long marriage, she ad-
dressed him as "Mister
Harrell."
After marrying, this
couple lived in South-
port, then moved to
Tampa for a short while.
Their next move was
back to Hinson Cross
Roads and, in the mid-
thirties, they established
their home in the Five
Points community where
they lived their remain-
ing days. The children
attended Brackin School
in the community, and
later the three older girls
went to Bonifay School
before transferring to
Vernon High School.
In the days when each
school had a board of
trustees, Alto Harrell
served on that board.
Later, he was elected to
the Washington County
School Board. He was
a self-trained carpen-
ter and built, or helped
build, many homes for
other families. The farm
he owned and worked
in order to provide for
his family is presently
owned by a grandson.
He was a wonderful,
loving father, always
kind, gentle and under-
standing.
O.D. was an excel-
lent homemaker, a good

AARP, WCCOA offer driving class

Washington County_
Council On Aging, Inc.
and AARP are co-spon-
soring a mature driving
class on Saturday, March
19, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The class will be held
at Washington County
Council on Aging in
Chipley.
The eight-hour class

was. developed especially
for the senior driver with
years of driving experi-
ence.
The class reviews basic
driving knowledge, new
traffic laws, and intro-
duces techniques to help
off-set the effects of the
aging process on driver
performance.

This' mature driving
course is approved by
the DHSMV for a three-
year insurance premium
reduction.
There is a minimal fee
of $10 for the course.
To enroll call Wash-
ington County Council on
Aging at (850) 638-6216
or 638-6217.

mother, and always
willing and available
to assist those in the
community who were
in need. She maintained
close ties to her large
family of brothers and
sisters, participating in
quiltings, canning food,
hog killings, and the
many other chores that
the ladies did in provid-
ing for their household.
She was known as a
comedian and jokester.
At every family reunion,
or any other get-together,
she was expected to
"clown" for the group
and it didn't require
much coaxing to get her
to perform. At one time,
she had her own collec-
tion of wigs, false faces,
hats and other "props" to
help her put on a good
show. She did have a
serious side, had a heart
of gold, and was a friend
to all.
The Heritage of Wash-
ington County would
be incomplete without
recording the lives and
legacy of this couple
who made valuable con-
tributions to the better-
ment of their fellowman.
See you all next
week.

4iWai 7a*^

INDIGO SUN
-,g g TANNING SPA
S831 Main St., iley, FL
S (850) 638-3330

W. Alto Harrell and wife, O.D. Brock Harrell, are
shown in a 1954 photograph. Two grandchildren.
Jean (standing) and Franklin (the baby in arms) are
also pictured.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The deadline for paying
2004 property taxes without a
delinquent fee is March 31, 2005.
All mail payments postmarked
March 31,2005 will be accepted
without a penalty.

Taxes paid after March 31,2005
will have an additional 3% penalty.

Taxes paid after April 29, 2005 will
have a 3% penalty and newspaper
advertising costs.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Telephone Numbers: (850) 638-6275 or (850) 638-6276
Helen McEntyre
Washington County Tax Collector

TCCC seeks landlords for HUD Section 8
Tri-County Community County. dard inspection.
Council, Inc., Washington Property owners and real- For additional information
County HUD Section 8 Rental tors are encouraged to list contact Bridgett Cassiday or
Assistance Program is cur- availablerentalproperties with Stacie Jensen at 638-4520
rently seeking landlords with the HUD Section 8 Program. or drop by the office located
suitable, affordable housing HUD requires that units, at 1514 Railroad Avenue,
units located in Washington pass a Housing Quality Stan- Chipley.
-. r

*

-m Ol M. u: A-SMOSi E3 ~u NT&JIAimcmq

C~r r-e% ra I I LM -r Or- I A W-%r- A 11

I. -M a I ra npl-#= .-AI -i 3

How many electrical safety problems

can you find in this picture?

Look closely. You can see several serious electrical safety violations.
Electrical safety around your home is serious business.
If you have any doubts about the safety of your home,
give us a call and we'll help you check it out.

We're your local electric cooperative, and we take care of our member owners.

Gulf Coast
Electric Cooperative
A Touchstone Enery Cooperative 1 ,

Touchstone Energy
West Florida Electric

05 CHEVY AVALANCHE LT Z-66
Loaded With On Star, XM Radio, Sunroof, 6-Disc Changer, Chrome Assist
Steps, Luggage Rack, Tow Pkg., and More. Sport Red.
MSRP $38,265 YOU SAVE $8,275

All Rebates & Incentives Included or 0% 60 mos.

03 CHEVY TAHOE LS Loaded, Low Miles, Black..........$22,995
04 3500 EXPRESS VAN 15-Passenger,
Ideal For Church....... ........................... ..... $ 2 2 ,9 9 5
04 CHEVY TAHOE LS Loaded, Low Miles, Silver........... 27,995
SEE GEORGE, AL OR DON FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA
FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS!

Howell Chevrolet
Hwy. 90, Bonifay, FL 4 ANAMECAN
'Plus Tax, Tag & Te 547-4111 RVOUJ

%'46. mao, F

-- -

MR.

I

i

i

6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, March 16, 2005

LEG~~AL OIE

HOME SITES FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE HOME SITES LOCATED IN SUNNY
HILLS, WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA, ARE BEING OFFERED
FOR SALE BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THE PROPERTIES OFFERED FOR SALE AND THE MINIMUM BIDS
WHICH WILL BE CONSIDERED AS FOLLOWS:

BLOCK
341
353
357
360
362
362
370
391
402
403
408
410
412
412
413
493
495
496
498
499
503
503
503
503
504
505
505
511
515
515
516
529
529
530
534
534
1080
1082
1083
1088

APPRAISED VALUE
$1,685.00
$1,600.00
$1,604.00
$1,985.00
$1,571.00
$1,571.00
$2,000.00
$3,000.00
$2,840.00
$2,013.00
$2,090.00
$3,415.00
$1,499.00
$1,664.00
$1,645.00
$2,739.00
$1,900.00
$2,058.00
$2,052.00
$1,600.00
$2,493.00
$1,800.00
$2,339.00
$2,298.00
$1,840.00
$2,200.00
$1,800.00
$1,571.00
$1,867.00
$1,800.00
$2,319.00
$1,600.00
$1,600.00
$1,600.00
$1,600.00
$1,600.00
$1,650.00
$1,596.00
$1,255.00
$1,312.00

MINIMUM BID
$17,500.00 <
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$18,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$18,500.00
$20,500.00
$19,500.00
$18,500.00
$18,500.00
$21,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$21,500.00
$18,500.00
$18,500.00
$18,500.00
$17,500.00
$19,500.00
$17,500.00
$19,500.00
$19,500.00
$17,500.00
$18,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$20,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$17,500.00
$16,500.00
$16,500.00

NOTE: All properties listed are in Sunny Hills, a Deltona Residential
Community. Sunny Hills is located on SR 77, North of Panama City,
Florida. All properties are subject to any subdivision regulations,
restrictive covenants, or deed restrictions, of record.
RULES FOR PURCHASING:
1. All offers to purchase must be submitted by written sealed bid,
containing the name, address and telephone number of the proposed
purchaser. All bids must be received at the County Commission Office,
1331 South Boulevard, Chiple, Florida, 32428, no later than 3:00 p.m.
(Chipley time) on TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 2005.

2. Bidders must submit an individual bid on each and every one of
the 40 lots described herein.

3. No bid for a lot which Is less than the required minimum bid will
be considered.

4. All bids must be contained in a sealed envelope, and must state on
the outside of the envelope that a bid is enclosed.

5. Upon being notified, all successful bidders must, within 10 days of
notification, sign a written purchase agreement and deposit a certified
or cashiers check, whichec isnot lss than 10%of the bidprice for
each lot to be purchased. The purchase agreement will be prepared by
the County and will be available for signing at the County Commission
Office located at 1331 South Boulevard, Chipley, Florida.

6. Washington County received title to the above-described lots by
Tax Deed. itle will be conveyed by County Deed.

7. Successful bidders shall be responsible for paying the state docu-
mentary stamp tax on the deed and the recording fee or recording the
deed. Successful bidders shall be responsible for securing and paying
for their own tide examination or title Insurance, if desired.

8. The closings shall be held not later than 20 days after the bids are
received at a time and dated mutual acceptable to both Seller and
Buyer. The losing shall be held at the office of Gerald Holley, County
Attomey, 1282 B Church Avenue, Chipley, Florida. The 10% binder
shall be applied towards the purchase price and the balance shall be
paid at closing with certified funds.

9. In the event any successful bidder fails to timely close, through
no fault of the Seller, the 10% binder check shall be forfeited to e
County.
10. All successful bidders, who commit in their sealed bid submitted,
to construct a new house on the lots purchased within two (2) years
of the purchase date, which new home has an assessed value of not
less $100,000.00, shall be entitled to a refund of fifty (50%) percent
of the purchase price of said lot upon completion of the new home.
This refund provision shall apply only to the initial successful bidder,
and not to subsequent purchases of the lot or lots.

DATED this ___day of March, 2005.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY:____ _
peterr Herbert .,
Cduntyldministrator

As published in the Washington County News March 5, 9, 16, 2005

NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE HEARING

You are hereby notified theBoard
of County Commissioners of
Washington County, Florida, will
on the 24th day of March 2005 at
8:00 a.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 OF WASH-
INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA,
TO BE KNOWN AS THE ANI-
MAL CONTROL ORDINANCE
FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY;
PROVIDING DEFINITIONS;
DEFINING THE AUTHORITY
OF THE ANIMAL CONTROL OF-
FICER; PROVIDING FOR THE
RESTRAINT, CONFINEMENT,
ADOPTION, AND DISPOSAL
OF STRAY, DANGEROUS, OR
NUISANCE ANIMALS; PRO-
VIDING REGULATIONS FOR
THE TREATMENT, CARE AND
USE OF ANIMALS; PROVIDING
FOR ENFORCEMENT, PENAL-
TIES AND FINES; PROVIDING
FOR THE USE OF REVENUES
COLLECTED; PROVIDING AN
EFFECT DATE.

The Ordinance maybe inspected
by the public at the Board of
County Commissioners Office at
the above address or atthe Wash-
ington County Board Finance
Office, 1293 Jackson Avenue,
Chipley, Florida 32428. Any in-
terested parties may appear at
the meeting and be heard with
respect to the ordinance.

Given by Order of Said Board this
27th day of January, 2005.

Washington County
Board of County Commissioners
Unda H. Cook, Clerk

By: Dianne Carter
Deputy Clerk

As published In the Washington
County News March 9,16, 2005

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

PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER 67-05CP-030

IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
MARTA NICHOLS
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Es-
tate of MARTA NICHOLS, de-
ceased, whose date of death
was 6/29/2004, File Number
67-05CP-030, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Washington
County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which is the
Washington County Courthouse,
1293 West Jackson Avenue,
Chipley, Florida, Post Office Box
647, Chipley, Florida 32428. The
names and addresses of the
Personal Representatives and
the Personal Representatives'
attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and
other persons who have claims
or demands against decedent's
Estate, including unmatured,
contingent, or unliquidated
claims and who may have been
served a copy of this notice must
file their claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons who have
claims or demands against the
decedent's Estate, Including
unmatured, contingent, orunliqul-
dated claims mustfile their claims
with this Court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME

PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIMS FILED TWO
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.

The date of the first publication of
this notice is March 9, 16, 2005.

KEITH FOREHAND
Personal Representative
1804 Forehand Road
Chipley, Florida 32428

MARJORIE FOREHAND
Personal Representative
1804 Forehand Road
Chipley, Florida 32428

KRISTI M. ODOM
Florida Bar No. 0182044
1314 Jackson Avenue
Chipley, Florida 32428
(850)638-7587
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentatives

As published In the Washington
County News March 9, 16, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that Wash-
Inaton County he holder of the
following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be Issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names In which it was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 1005
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 00

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
A parcel of land commencing 330
feet South and 100 feet West
of the Northeast Corner of the
NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section
3, Township 3 North, Range
15 West, thence run West 210
feet, thence run South 210 feet,
thence run East 210 feet, thence
run North 210 feet to the Point
of beginning, containing 1 acre,
more or less.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Gladvs Watson McCabe

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on April 2205
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 8 day of March 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION ON Aoril 25 2005 UNLESS
THE BACK TAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 664.02 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 73.53 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published in the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
Notice Is hereby given, that Wash-
Ington County the holder of the
following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be Issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,

the description of the property,
and the names In which It was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 760
YEAR OF ISSUANCE a.

DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY:
Lots 7 & 8 in Block 2, according to
Afford Dekle Addition of Town of
Wausau, the official plat on file In
the Office of the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Washington County,
being in Section 25, Township 3
North. Range 14 West.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Samuel M & Linda M McMIllan

Said property being in the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall
be redeemed according to the
law, the property described shall
be sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse door on Arl 25.
2005 at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 8 day of March
2005
LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAX-
ES ON PROPERTY WHICH
YOU OWN IN WHICH YOU
HAVE LEGAL INTEREST. THE
PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON Aprli
25.2005 UNLESS THE BACK
TAXES ARE PAID. TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PAY-
MENT OR TO RECEIVE FUR-
THER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX
647 OR 1293 JACKSON AVt.,
SUITE 101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA
32428, OR TELEPHONE (850)
638-6285 ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 1.054.84 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 1.069.77 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Or-
ders, and Western Union are
the only other alternatives ac-
cepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given, that
Washinoton County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 775
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 00

DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY:
Commence at the NW Corner
of the SW 1/4 of SE 14 of
Section 30, T3N, R14W; thence
run Easterly along the North
Boundary of the S 1/2 of SE
1/4 of said Section 30 for 750.5
feet for a Point of Beginning;
Thence continue Easterly along
said North Boundary, 120.0 feet;
thence run Southerly parallel with
the West Boundary of the SE 1/4
of said Section 30 for 500.0 feet;
thence run Westeriy parallel with
the North Boundary of the S 1/2
of the SE 1/4 of said Section
30 for 120.0 feet; thence run
Northerly parallel to said West
Boundary of the SE 1/4 500.0
Feet tofthe Point of Beginning.
Subject to a roadway easement
over and across the Southerly
20 feet thereof; also subject to a
Gulf Power Co.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Rav & Bonnie Fitten

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall
be redeemed according to the
law, the property described shall
be sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse door on April 25,
2005 at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of March ,
2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAX-
ES ON PROPERTY WHICH
YOU OWN IN WHICH YOU
HAVE LEGAL INTEREST. THE
PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON ADril
25. 2005 UNLESS THE BACK
TAXES ARE PAID. TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PAY-
MENT OR TO RECEIVE FUR-
THER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX
647 OR 1293 JACKSON AVE...
SUITE 101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA
32428, OR TELEPHONE (850)
638-6285 ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March $1.054.41 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 1.069.35 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Or-
ders, and Western Union are
the only other alternatives ac-
cepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that
Washinoton County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be Issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of Issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names In which it was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 635
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 0.0
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY:
All roads, Road Right-of-ways
and Park sites as shown on At-
tached Exhibit "A" which Is a Plat
of Paradise Lakes, a subdivision
In Washington County, Florida,
recorded in Plat Book 3, Page
174, Official records of Wash-
Ington County, Florida.
NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED
: Paradise Lakes Homeowners'
Association Inc.

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall
be redeemed according to the
law, the property described shall
be sold to the highest bidder at
the courthouse door on Aild.25.
2005 at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of March .
2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT

WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAX-
ES ON PROPERTY WHICH
YOU OWN IN WHICH YOU
HAVE LEGAL INTEREST. THE
PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON April
25. 2005 UNLESS THE BACK
TAXES ARE PAID. TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PAY-
MENT OR TO RECEIVE FUR-
THER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELYAT P.O. BOX
847 OR 1293 JACKSON AVE..

SUITE 101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA
32428, OR TELEPHONE (850)
638-6285 ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 567.12 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
Aoril575.31 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Westem Union are the only
other altematives accepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that
Washinoton County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names in which It was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 1412
YEAR OF ISSUANCE Q.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Lot 3, Block 94, of Sunny Hills Unit
1, a subdivision according to the
Plate thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 2, Pages 9 through 27, of
the Public Records of Washington
County, Florida.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Patrick & Anaellna Peters

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on Aril 25, 205
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of March. 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THEREARE UNPAIDTAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE 'EGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION ON April 25, 205 UNLESS
THE BACKTAXESARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSONAVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,.
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.'

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 8 762.45 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNTTO REDEEM FOR April
8 773.33 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published in the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & Aprill 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given, that
Washinoton Count the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description, of. the property,.
and the names in which it was
assessed are As foltvws :

CERTIFICATE NO. 143
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 0.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Lot 1, Block 17, Lakeview Acres
Subdivision, recorded In Plate
Book 1, Page 52.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
William & Dorothv Lennox

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on Arll 25. 205
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 19 day of March ,
2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
.WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk
WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION ON April 25.2005 UNLESS
THEBACKTAXESAREPAID.TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSONAVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March $ 527.62 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNTTO REDEEM FOR April
$ 535.28 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders.
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that Wash-
Inaton County the holder of the
following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be Issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names In which It was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 393
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 00

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
A parcel of land commencing
20 feet North of the Southeast
Comer of the SW 1/4 of the
SE 1/4 of Section 28, Township
5 North, Range 13 West, thence
run North 210 feet,, thence run
West 19 feet, thence run South
210 feet, thence run East 19 feet
to the point of beginning.
Less: Commence at the South-
east Corner of the East 1/2 of the
SW 1/4 of the SE 114 of Section
28, Township 5 North, Range 13
West, of Washington County,
Florida; thence West along the
South line of said forty 19.0 feet;
thence North 20.0 feet to the
North side of a County Road and
the Point of Beginning; thence
continue North 210.0 feet; thence
East 4.0 feet ; thence South 210.0
feet; thence West 4.0 feet to the
point of beginning.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED:
Newton & Clols Moselev

Said property being in the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on Aprl252005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 8 day of March 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:..

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLICAUC-
TION ON April 252005 UNLESS
THE BACK TAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
ORTELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 451.96 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 458.58 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY..

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published in the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that
Washington County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names In which It was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 398
YEAR OF ISSUANCE QQ

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Beginning at the SE Corner of
Lot 2, Block A of the Hagerman
Addition, according to the plat
on file In the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Washington
County, Florida, thence run North
213 feet for a point of beginning,
thence run North 100 feet thence
West 303 feet, thence South 73
feet, thence East 96 feet, thence
South 27 feet, thence East 207
feet to the point of beginning.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
James & Kimberiv Briaham

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on Apri 25.2005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 8 day of March. 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION ON April 25.2005 UNLESS
THE BACKTAXESARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT PO. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE
101. CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 14820.58 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 14.830.55 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders.
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that
Washington County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of Issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names In which It was
assessed are as follows:

CERTIFICATE NO. 1296
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 00

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Lot3, Block 5, of Sunny Hills Unit
1, a subdivision according to the
Plate thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 2, Pages 9 through 27, of
the Public Records of Washington
County, Floridd.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Steven Ju!a

Said property being in the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on Apil 25,2005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of March, 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THEREARE UNPAIDTAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION ON Aprl 25.2005 UNLESS
THE BACKTAXESARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 764.95 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY,
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 775.84 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given, that
Washinaton County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance.
the description of the property,
and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 13Z79
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 0g.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Lot 8, Block 67, of Sunny Hills Unit
01, a subdivision according to the
Plate thereof, as recorded In Plat

Book 2, Pages 9 through 27, of
the Public Records of Washington
County. Florida.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Jose & Luz VIzcarrondo

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on April 25 5
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of gMch 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL IN-
TEREST. THE PROPERTY WILL
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON April 25. 2005 UNLESS THE
BACK TAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSONAVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March $ 657.37 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April $ 666.77 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given, that
Wasilngton County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be Issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names In which it was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 1336
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 0.

DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY:
Lot 41, Block 34, of Sunny Hills
Unit 1, a subdivision according
to the Plate thereof, as recorded
In Plat Book 2, Pages 9 through
27, of the Public Records of
Washington County, Florida.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED
: Remmert & Betty Verbeck,
Trustees of Verbeck Trust

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on Aori 25. 2005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of March
2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL IN-
TEREST. THE PROPERTY WILL
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON Apdil 25 2005 UNLESS THE
BACK TAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March $ 67.61 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 8 879.94 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published in the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 68, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that
Washington County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be Issuedthereon. The certificate
number and year of Issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names In which It was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 1347
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 0.

DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY:
Lot 25, Block 40, of Sunny Hills
Unit 1, a subdivision according
to the Plate thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 2, Pages 9 through
27, of the Public Records of
Washington County, Florida.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED
: Earl Peck

Said property being in the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on A6pr25,2005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated thls_. day of March,
2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL IN-
TEREST. THE PROPERTYWILL
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON Aprd 25.2005 UNLESS THE
BACK TAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March $ 838.33 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April $ 850.24 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that
Washinaton County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be Issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of Issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names In which It was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 1260
YEAR OF ISSUANCE Q0

DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY:
Lots 5 & 6, Block 43, In Section
11, Township 4 North, Range 16
West, according to map of the R.
E. L. McCasklll's

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Albert Russ

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law.

the roprty escibedshal b

the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on April 25005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of March, 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION ON April 25,2005 UNLESS
THE BACKTAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT PO. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSONAVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 563.85 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 571.97 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION'
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that Wash-
infton Count the holder of the
following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be Issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
-the description of the property,
and the names In which it was
assessed are as follows :

CERTIFICATE NO. 1256
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 00

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
South 1/2 of Block 26. Section
11, Township 4 North, Range 16
West, recorded in OR Book 182,
Page 54

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Euqene & Thera Skipper

Said property being in the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on Aorl25, 2005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of March 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION ON April 252005 UNLESS
THE BACK TAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERk OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 411.18 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April417.21 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published in the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given, that
Washinaton County the holder of
the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows:

CERTIFICATE NO. 1189
YEAR OF ISSUANCE g0

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Commence 290 feet South of the
Northeast comer of the NE 1/4 of
the NW 1/4 of Section 21, Town-
ship 2 North, Range 16 West,
Washington County, Florida, and
run East 375 feet to the point of
beginning; thence continue East
for 75 feet; thence run South for
125 feet; thence run West for 75
feet; thence run North 125 feet to
the point of beginning, being Lot
102, Holmes River Campsites, an
unrecorded plat.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Joe Daffin, Jo Ann Hall,
Cvnthla K Oblander,
Dabble Niedermaver

Said property being In the county
of Washington, State of Florida.
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on Aril 25.2005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 9 day of March, 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THERE ARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION ON April 25.2005 UNLESS
THE BACK TAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSONAVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March $ 850.07 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNTTO REDEEM FOR Apll
S65945 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alteratives accepted.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given, that
Washlnaton County the holder of

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORI-
DA, IN AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY

UNION PLANTERS BANK, N.A.
Plaintiff,
-vs.-

TERESA CHRISTINE PARK;
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Defendant(s):

Case #: 04-CA-535

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

pursuant to an an Order of Final

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET-
ING

The Board of Commissioners of
the Northwest Florida Regional
Housing Authority will hold Its An-
nual Meeting, April 1,2005, at the
Ramada Inn North, 2900 North
Monroe St., Tallahassee, Florida.
Business meeting will begin at
1:30 P.M., E.S.T. The meeting will
be open to the public.

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, 23,
2005

the following certificate, has filed
said certificate for a Tax Deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number and year of issuance,
the description of the property,
and the names in which it was
assessed are as follows:

CERTIFICATE NO. 638
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 00

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
All roads and road right of ways
which Is Paradise Oaks, a Sub-
division in Washington County,
Florida, recorded in Plat Book
3, Page 211, Official Records of
Washington County, Florida.

NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED :
Paradise Oaks Property Owners

Said property being in the county
of Washington, State of Florida. ,
Unless such certificated shall be
redeemed according to the law,
the property described shall be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on April 25 2005
at 10:00 AM.
Dated this 8 day of March 2005

LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY:
J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk

WARNING:
THEREARE UNPAID TAXES ON
PROPERTY WHICH YOU OWN
IN WHICH YOU HAVE LEGAL
INTEREST. THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLICAUC-
TION ON
April 25. 2005 UNLESS THE
BACK TAXES ARE PAID. TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
PAYMENT OR TO RECEIVE
FURTHER INFORMATION, CON-
TACT THE CLERK OF COURT
IMMEDIATELY AT P.O. BOX 647
OR 1293 JACKSONAVE., SUITE
101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428,
OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6285
ext 225.

AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
March 501.68 IN U.S. CUR-
RENCY ONLY.
AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR
April 508.97 IN U.S. CURRENCY
ONLY.

No Personal Checks Accepted.
Cashier's Checks, Money Orders,
and Western Union are the only
other alternatives accepted.

As published in the Washington
County News March 16, March
23, March 30, & April 6, 2005

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Tri-County Community Council,
Inc. Is soliciting qualifications
under this Request for Proposal
for an independent Certified
PublicAccounting Rrm to conduct
the agency's annual financial and
compliance audit.

For a copy of the Proposal Packet,
please contact:

Janice Richards, Human Re-
source Director
302 N. Oklahoma Street
Bonifay, Fl. 32425
(850) 547-3689

All proposals submitted shall be
received no later than Tuesday,
April 5,2005; 4:00p.m., and must
meet all requirements as outlined
in the packet to be considered.

The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.

As published in the Washington
County News March 16, 2005

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

IN RE: ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE
B. OLESKY PADGETTE, DE-
CEASED

CASE NO. 67-05-CP-028

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Estate
of Charlotte B. Olesky Padgette,
deceased, Case Number 67-05-
CP-028, Is pending In the Circuit
Court for Washington County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is PO. Box 647,
Chipley, FL 32428. The name
and address of the personal rep-
resentative and of the personal
representative's attorney are set
forth below.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's
estate, including unmatured,
contingent or unliquidated claims,
on whom a copy of this notice Is
served must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTYDAYSAFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate, including un-'
matured, contingent and unliqul-
dated claims, must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

Date of the first publication of this
Notice is March 16, 2005.
Charles Leroy Enflnger
14017 Enflnger Lane
Youngstown, FL 32466

Larry A. Bodlford, Esquire
HUTTO and BODIFORD
620 McKenzle Avenue
Post Office Box 2528
Panama City, Florida 32402
Tel: (850)763-0723
Florida Bar No. 103596
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative

cc: Department of Revenue
501 S. Calhoun Street, Room
104
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-
0100

Agency for Health Care Admin-
istration
c/o Health Management Sys-
tems, Inc
2002 Old St. Augustine Road,
Suite E-42
Tallahassee, Florida 32301

As published In the Washington
County News March 16, 23,
2005

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 14TH

pursuant to an'an Order of Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
2-14-05, entered in Civil Case
No. 04-CA-535 of the Circuit
Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit
in and for Washington County,
Florida, wherein UNION PLANT-
ERS BANK, N.A., Plaintiff and
TERESA CHRISTINE PARK are
Defendantss, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
AT THE FRONT COURTHOUSE
STEP OF THE WASHINGTON
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 201
WEST JACKSON AVENUE,
CHIPLEY, FLORIDA AT 11:00
A.M. CENTRAL STANDARD
TIME. on 3/31/05 the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to-wit:

BEGINNING AT THE NORTH-
EAST CORNER OF LOT 1
BLOCKOHAGERMANADDITION
TO THE TOWN OF CHIPLEY,
AND RUNNING SOUTH 55
FEET, THENCE WEST 210
FEET, THENCE NORTH 55
FEET, THENCE EAST210 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
ALSO THE SOUTH HALF OF
LOT 7 BLOCK 0 HAGERMAN
ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
CHIPLEY, LESS THE FOLLOW-
ING:, BEGIN AT THE NORTH-
WEST CORNER OF LOT 7,
BLOCK 0, HAGERMAN ADDI-
TION TO CHIPLEY, RUN SOUTH
315 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING, THENCE EAST
371 FEET, THENCE SOUTH
150 FEET, THENCE WEST 371
FEET,THENCE NORTH 150
FEETTO THE POINTOF BEGIN-
NING, BEING A PART OF LOT 7
AND LOT8 BLOCK 0 HAGER-
MAN ADDITION TO CHIPLEY,
ALSO THE SOUTH HALF OF
LOT 8 BLOCK 0 HAGERMAN
ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
CHIPLEY, LESS THE FOLLOW-
ING: BEGINNING AT A POINT
315 FEET SOUTH OF THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
LOT 8 BLOCK 0 HAGERMAN
ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
CHIPLEY, THENCE RUN SOUTH
150 FEET, THENCE WEST 275
FEET, THENCE NORTH 150
FEET, THENCE EAST 275 FEET
TO THE POINT'OF BEGIN-
NING.

IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH
A DISABILITYWHO NEEDS
ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE
ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO
YOU, TO THE PROVISION
OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE.
PLEASE CONTACT WASHING-
TON COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
1293 WEST JACKSON AVENUE,
SUITE ONE, CHIPLEY, FL 32428
WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS
OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS
NOTICE OF SALE: IF YOU ARE
HEARING IMPAIRED
CALL: 1-800-955-8771; IF YOU
ARE VOICE ARE IMPAIRED
CALL: 1-800-955-8770
DATED at CHIPLEY, Florida, this
14 day of February, 2005.
LINDA HAYES COOK
CLERKOFTHECIRCUITCOURT
Washington County, FLorida

By: K. Mcdaniel
Deputy Clerk

As Published in the Washington
County News March 16, 23,
2005

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The Washington-Holmes Techni-
cal Center has a freezer that
has been declared surplus. The
freezer will be sold to interested
parties by means of sealed bid.
The freezer can be viewed at the
Washington-Holmes Technical
Center.

The Washington-Holmes Techni-
cal Center will accept sealed bids
until 1:00 p.m. on March 31,2005.
Successful bidders will be notified
as soon as possible.

Mail or bring bids in a sealed
envelope marked: "Sealed Bid
for Freezer' to:

Emie Zom, Business Manager
Washington-Holmes Technical
Center
757 Hoyt Street
Chipley, F. 32428
(850)638-1180, ext. 308

As Published in the Washington
County News March 16, 23,
2005.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Panhandle Area Educational
Consortium (PAEC) through its
fiscal agent, Washington County
School District is seeking a Third
Party Administrator (TPA) to
administer Workers Compensa-
tion, Property, Auto and Liability
claims for their Property Casu-
alty Self Insured Risk Manage-
ment program. Request for bid
packets can be obtained from
Olan Hembree (404-995-3252/
olan.hembree@marsh.com) or
Ted Young (404-995-2546/ tedl.
I.young@marsh.com) Sealed
bids must be submitted to PAEC
attn: Neal Mixon, 753 West Blvd.,
Chipley, FL 32428 by 10:00 AM
CST April 7, 2005.

As published in the Washington
County News March 16, 23,
2005

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED
BIDS WASHINGTON COUNTY
CDBG ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Project Number 04DB-1Q-02-
77-02-N26

The WASHINGTON COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS will receive sealed bids
from any qualified person, com-
pany or corporation interested
in providing materials for the
following project: CDBG ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS

Specifications for materials as
follows: 920 LF RCP pipes (re-
Inforced concrete pipe) 32 EA
FDOT MES Pipes w 3/1 Slope,
(Hardi Pipe maybe used)

Please Indicate on the envelope
that this Is a sealed bid, the
project name, and what the bid
is for.
The right Is reserved, as the
Interest of the Owner may require,
to reject any and all bids and
to waive any informality In bids
received.
Washington County is an Equal
Opportunity Employer and en-
courages minority and women
owned businesses to participate
in this project as prime or sub-
contractor
Bids will be received until 3:00
P.M. Central Time, on Monday,
March28, 2005 atthe Washington
County Board of County Commis-
sioners Office, 1331 South Blvd.
Chipley, FI. 32428, telephone
number 850-638-6200, and will
be opened and read aloud. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.

As Published In the Washington
County News March, 12, 16,
2005

Wednesday, March 16, 2005, Washington County News, 7A

Members of Chipley Kiwanis Club learned about the history and music of the
dulcimer from Floyd Cook, who teaches people how to play the instrument. He
was recently honored by Washington County Council on Aging as volunteer of the
year.

WC School Board sued in Federal'Court

Federal Court records
in Panama City indicate
Washington County School
Board is the subject of a
complaint filed in January,
which alleges Vernon High
School football stadium is
in violation of the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act
(ADA).
In addition to the VHS
field, several Holmes
County businesses, philan-
thropic organizations and
government entities were
named in the action.
The complaints, by
several plaintiffs, list al-
leged violations for each

location, and the relief
required.
Attorney Gene R. Zwe-
ben, Esq., a partner in
the law firm of Schwartz,
Zweben and Associates,
LLP, filed the complaints,
which also seek injunc-
tive relief, attorney fees,
costs and expenses for his
clients.
The firm operates in
about 10 states, Zweben
said, and has offices in
Rockville, Md., Birming-
ham, Ala., as well as in
Stuart and Hollywood,
Fla.
Zweben said the firm

Commissioners looking at

CHERYL WITHROW
Managing Editor
As a result of an ex-
plosion of development in
Washington County, com-
Smissioners are considering.
the assessment of impact
fees to offset costs.
Building Official Lloyd
Powell was at Thursday's
special called meeting to
address questions on the
subject.
He explained the county
is 40 permits ahead of last
year as of Thursday.
He also mentioned a
shopping center, with a
bank and a 32-unit apart-
ment building is proposed
for property just north of
the Bay County line on
State Road 77.
In addition, Powell
said 270 homes are being
planned for acreage on
Moss Hill Road, and an-
other big development is
planned for the Ebro area.
"We need to look at im-
pact fees," he said.
Furthermore, he ex-
plained they could be as-
sessed for fire safety, parks
and recreation, law en-
forcement and ambulance
services, to name a few.
Powell mentioned some
type of annex to house

CPD continues
The Chipley Police De-
partment will concentrate
on speed violations on the
following streets during
the next 4 6 weeks.
Falling Waters Road
between S.R. 77 and
Brickyard Road
Brickyard Road west of
S.R. 77
East Boulevard be-
tween U.S. 90 and South
Boulevard
Fifth Street between
U.S. 90 and South Bou-
levard
Realizing the congestion

emergency response per-
sonnel will be needed in the
south end of the county in
the very near future.
Commissioner Lenzy
SCorbin said it would be a
good idea to appoint a com-
mittee to look over the fees
Powell spoke about. He
suggested Commissioner
Jerry Sapp serve on the
committee since he is a
developer.
It was also mentioned
Bay County had recently
imposed impact fees to
help with storm water
drainage.
"Their mobile home im-
pact fee is $800," Powell
advised.
County Administrator
Peter Herbert said he had
spoken with Jim Parrish
from the Small County
Coalition.
Herbert said the Co-
alition has just recently
completed a report on the
subject, which should be
in commissioners' hands
within the week.
He explained the need
for a feasibility study con-
cerning the fees, which is
a legally defensible meth-
odology when considering
such a move.
Herbert also said it is

specializes in civil rights
lawsuits on behalf of the
disabled.
A web search found sev-
eral news articles on the
firm's activities in several
cities.
Zweben indicated the
firm is not in business for
fees, but operates solely
to seek injunctive relief
aimed at removing barri-
ers and providing access
for their clients.
He noted ADA, through
their champions, provide
for attorney and other fees
associated with represent-
ing disabled plaintiffs.

impact fees
necessary to direct fees to
the intended use.
It was mentioned one
municipality in the state
failed to do so, and ended
up refunding all.monies
paid for imnipct fees to the
citizenry.
County Engineer Cliff
Knauer advised commis-
sioners that he recently
completed a project on
Panama City Beach. "The
impact fee was $630 per
lot for recreation alone,"
he said.
In an attempt to further
explain the development
explosion, Commission
Chairman- Ronnie Finch
mentioned a tour bus went
through Sunny Hills last
week:
He explained that before
they left, 50 lots had been
sold at $28,000 each.
Following this pro-
nouncement, commis-
sioners decided to review
the report from the Small
County Coalition, and pro-
ceed from that point.
Herbert was directed to
try to schedule a repre-
sentative from the agency
to speak at the next com-
mission meeting, which is
scheduled for March 24 at
8 a.m.

to address speeding concerns
during peak hours on State Police Chief Kevin Crews
Road 77, motorists are us- said.
ing side streets more than The sign will display
ever in and around the City the motorists' speed and
of Chipley. remind them if they are
"After receiving several exceeding the posted
complaints of speeders in speed limit. Once the
residential areas of our city sign is moved from that
and realizing that the se- street, it will be followed
verity of the traffic crashes by an officer in a marked
in Chipley are on the in- or unmarked police unit
crease, we've got to start working radar and issuing
slowing these vehicles citations for speed viola-
down. Plans are to utilize tions.

a speed sign that will be set
up for a few days on some
of the streets listed above. "

County

debt

solutions

explored
CHERYL WITHROW
Managing Editor
Should land sales
be used to pay off
existing debt?
That is the question
commissioners asked
themselves when they
met in special session
on Thursday.
They did not answer
it.
A public works debt,
which has a principal
balance of $1,266,686,
was on everyone's
mind.
It was mentioned
paying the note off
early would result in
a $735,000 influx of
revenue for the trans-
portation budget.
Commissioners
agreed the money is
badly needed.
Most of the rev-
enues from surplus
land sales is coming
from the selling off of
county-owned lots in
Sunny Hills.
Commission Chair-
man Ronnie Finch
suggested $100,000
from the land sales be
used to place signs in
the development.
He said there are
paved roads in Sunny
Hills that do not have
stop signs at inter-
sections.
After discussion
of the amount, Com-
missioner Jerry Sapp
made a motion to al-
low an initial invest-
ment of $30,000. The
vote was 4-1, with
Finch saying no, ex-
plaining that would
only provide signage
for Sunny Hills Bou-
levard.
Deputy Clerk Diane
Carter, who handles
the county's finances,
explained there is ap-
proximately $700,000
in unobligated funds
sitting in the land ac-
count.
When it was men-
tioned bids were
due to be opened for
another 40 lots in the
Deltona development,
commissioners put
the debt question on
hold. .
They will reassess
their position when
they have a grand total
from which to work.

Shrimp,

tilapia

available
Orange Hill Soil and
Water Conservation Dis-
trict is.now taking orders
for fresh-water shrimp
and Tilapia fingerlings to
stock ponds. Delivery is
scheduled for May.
For more information,
call Don Walters at (850)
527-9274 or (850 638-
1982, ext 3.

AUTO LIGHT COMMERCIAL MOTORCYCLE

5 63839000

BOATS J IET SKIS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

Ebro

and the county split the
budget 25%-75%, respec-
tively.
After hearing Corbin's
explanation of how financ-
ing the animal control
operation would work,
Councilman Mike Marlow
made a motion, pending
final approval of the pro-
posed countywide ordi-
nance from Town Attorney
Kerry Adkison, to pay the
fees. Council voted unani-
mously to go along with

Wausau

portion of Third Avenue
where a carport is en-
croaching.
Riley said she has re-
quested a survey so coun-
cil members would know
how much right-of-way
is needed to provide clear-
ance for the carport.
There was also con-
cern about the closing of
an alley, which was not
done according to Statute,
which is causing a prob-
lem on the deed.
Following discussion
on the matters, council
decided to:
Wait on the survey be-
fore doing anything about
Third Avenue;
Determine right-of-way
on the alley for two lots
adjoining it that the town
owns.
Problems on Pioneer
Road should be corrected
following a council mo-
tion to purchase pipe, fit-
tings and a fire hydrant
from Hughes "Supply.
Council acted swiftly to
approve when Riley told
them the $2,150.46 quote
is only good for seven
days because of escalating
fuel prices.
; According tXo Riley, a
cemetery plat submitted by
Southeastern Surveying is
numbered backwards. She
reasoned this may cause

From Page 1
the plan.
In other business, Leon-
ard Dean, who led a recent
fight against closing roads
in the Red Head communi.
ty, thanked council for the
resolution they provided
supporting the group's
agenda.
He also thanked Marlow
for attending the meeting
and voicing his concerns
on emergency response.
Marlow is the former Ebro
fire chief.

From Page 1
problems with plot deeds
that have already been is-
sued.
Council directed Riley
to contact the local sur
veying company to correct
it.
Following a request by
Riley- and a unanimous
vote of council, all town
employees and council
members will be able to
participate in a deferred
compensation plan.
Council also approved
a consent agenda that in.
eluded:
Minutes, bills, finan
cial statements, including
a $7,800 invoice from
Southeastern Surveying
for cemetery survey;
Added Martin Luther
King Day, Presidents' Day
and Good Friday as holi
days for employees;
Shrine Paper Drive for
April 9;
Donation of $10 for
each member of council
and each town employee
who attends the Tommy
McDonald Appreciation
Day festivities scheduled
for March 17 at the Ag
Center in Chipley. The
money will be used by
the city of Chipley and
the Washington County
Chamber of Commerce
to offset costs associated
with the celebration.

Registration begins April 4

Kate M. Smith Elemen-
tary will begin kindergar-
ten registration on Monday,
April 4.
Children must be
5 years old by Sept 1,
2005.
Remember to take the

child's birth certificate.
Social Security card, and
immunization record (shot
record on the Florida blue
card).
A physical is also needed
before the child may attend
school.

NOTICE OF CHANGE IN REGULATIONS
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND
Washington County is considering amending the Com-
prehensive Plan for the area shown within the map in
this advertisement (the unincorporated portion of the
County). This amendment involves changing/updating
the 5-Year Schedule of Capital improvements which
are contained as part of the Capital Improvements El-
ement of the Comprehensive Plan.

An Adoption Public Hearing will be held by the Wash-
ington County Board of County Commissioners to re-
view and to solicit public comment concerning these
proposed amendments. The Public Hearing will be held
on March 24, 2005 at 8:00 AM (or as soon thereafter as
possible) in the County Commissioners Meeting Room
at 1331 South Boulevard, Chipley, Florida 32428.

The proposed changes to the Comprehensive Plan are
available for review at the Washington County Plan-
ning Office at 1331 South Boulevard, Chipley, Florida.
If -T I

I r ..__j
A verbatim record of these proceedings will not be
kept. It shall be the responsibility of any person de-
ciding to appeal any decision made by Washington
County with respect to any matter considered at this
public hearing, to insure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made.

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

8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, March 16, 2005

Vernon

bers to take more concern
of the employees," he
said. "This is not a four-
hour-a-month job."
In other business, coun-
cil will offer $1,000 to a
local church for property
being used by the city for
a lift station.
The move is necessary
to establish clear title to
the land in hopes of secur-
ing Florida Department
of Environmental (DEP)
funding for replacement
of the apparatus, which
has cost Vernon liter-
ally thousands of dollars
in repair costs in recent
years.
Along that same vein,
City Engineer Robert
Simmons was at the meet-
ing to give his report.
He said DEP permit-
ting needs to be reviewed
and expedited.
In accordance with his
request, the city will send
a letter requesting a quick
resolution.
He also presented a
comprehensive funding
package which will be
forwarded after the mayor
signs it.
Simmons said the
packet requests $4 mil-
lion in loan monies to be
transferred to Vernon's
account.
If this is done, the city
can begin to draw on the
total to implement the
building of a new waste-
water treatment plant.
Simmons also said in-
formation he was to have
provided concerning cost
estimates for moving
utilities under State Road
79 is not complete.
He advised the engi-
neer who was in charge
of the project, Tracy
Boutwell, has left HDR
Engineering, the design.
firm on the widening
project, which includes
replacement of the bridge
over Holmes Creek.
Estimates should be
ready by the next council
meeting, set for March
28, Simmons advised.
In addition, Simmons
said a letter from Eckerd
authorities may solve
problems associated with
the lift station on Vernon
Place property.
Vernon is a girls' de-
tention facility, which is
owned by Eckerd and op-
erated under the Florida
State Juvenile Justice
System.
For years there have
been on-again, off-again

attempts to gain owner-
ship of the faulty equip-
ment, repairs of which
could open up additional
sewer taps for the city.
Because of a DEP con-
sent order, Vernon cannot
accept any new sewer
connections, which is
hampering development.
"If we could combine
the Eckerd and SR 79 lift
station projects," Sim-
mons said, "that would
be good."
Boswell added, "We
are trying to get owner-
ship and access."
The city will respond
to the letter, which Sim-
mons said was amicable
to solving the problem,
within the next few days.
Council also held a
public hearing on a pro-
posed grease trap ordi-
nance.
One person, Moses
Hernandez, who is as-
sociated with Somsri's, a
Vernon restaurant, spoke
on the subject.
He expressed concerns
over the cost of install-
ing the traps, $2,000 to
$2,500, and the time
frame imposed by the
ordinance, 90 days from
enactment to compliance.
"No disrespect, but
how can you do it if you
don't understand?" Her-
nandez asked "You need
to research an ordinance
before you vote on it," he
said. "You should have
your facts in order."
He went on to say re-
searching the ordinance
had led him to under-
stand the high costs and
upheaval that would be
necessary to comply.
Hernandez also ques-
tioned the timing of the
ordinance, given the
fact that ongoing road
construction in Vernon
has put a big damper on
Somsri's business.
Downs and Boswell
agreed the ordinance
is necessary because of
costly repairs to clear
built-up grease in the
city's lift stations.
They assured Hernan-
dez, if the ordinance did
pass, the city would work
with him and other res-
taurants, to extend the 90-
day compliance portion
of the law, if a good faith
effort was evident.
SAfter the public hearing
closed, council did just
that, voting unanimously
to approve Ordinance
#05-174 dealing with the

Moses Hernandez ex-
presses concerns about
Vernon's grease trap or-
dinance.

From Page 1

installation and mainte-
nance of grease traps for
businesses utilizing the
city's sewer system. Fail-
ure to comply will result

in the loss of services.
Council also tackled
some unfinished busi-
ness.
In his report, the mayor
advised he had inspected
a property on Armstrong
Street, which the owner
said, at the last meeting,
needed a ditch.
Boswell said there is
no simple solution to the
standing water.
"It's a natural drain to
creek swamp," he ad-
vised. "A ditch will open
up for more wash."
Boswell said he would

try to get in touch with
the land owner to walk
the property and see what
he had in mind.
A letter from School
Superintendent Calvin
Stevenson concerning
the lease of a ball field at
the city's Sportsplex was
also reviewed.
Stevenson required
changes of several por-
tions of the city-prepared
contract, which was
forwarded to the school
district.
He refused to sign the
document.
The ball field in ques-
tion is being used by
Vernon Middle School for
girls softball games.
Downs advised the

season only has two more
games in it.
Cook said he talked
to the city's new athletic
director, Brad Hall, who
said he had talked to Ver
non Coach Kim Register.
According to Hall,
Register said she had no
problem with the agree-
ment, that everything was
OK as far as she was con.
cerned.
It was ultimately decid-
ed to pursue no other con-
tract negotiations with the
school district because of
the brief time left in this
year's season.
"The city of Vernon is
not going to be dictated
to by one person in the
county," Cook declared.

WTi;1:1IJ_[.~_:4_J~_I ~_LI]_____

05 U M"NV1OY _____XL

SThank You
The family of Billy Craven
deeply express our appreciation
for the food, flowers, cards, vidits
and other kindnesses offered to
us during the illness and death of
our loved one.
Thank You
Bobby Craven

THANK YOU
We would like to express our sincere
thanks to all family and friends for their
many prayers, flowers, food, cards,
phone calls, visits and support
shown us during the loss of. t
our mother. A special thank ".
you to our church family at
Courts of Praise, Wausau .
Assembly of God and
Vernon Assembly of God.
Rick Lovett, Terry Lovett,
-- Family of Minnie Lee Lovett

''A

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102 HVYS 0 L X A'

04 cNEvy CAVALIM Ls

04 FORD FREES=I~ I

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OBITUARIES -6B
SPORTS 8B-9B
CLASSIFIED -10B- 11B
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NEW 05 CHEVY SILVERADO

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04 MERCU
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M.ED GMEHI CER TIF IE

60 MONTHS, 3.9%
ON SELECT MODEL

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* GMAC FINANCING, ALL FACTORY REBATES AN DISCOUNT INCLUDING GM LOYALTY REBATES APPLIED. $3000 CASH DOWN PLUS TAX, TAG & 20 P&H, 750 BEACON SCORE, WAC, 5,75%, 72 MOS, GMAC FINANCING. "nO MOS, $1200 DOWN, PLUS TAX TAG, TITLE & FEES. ALL REBATES AND
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2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March 16, 2005

Area Announcements and Celebains^ ^^

Kayleigh Paige turns one
Kayleigh Paige
Rhodes, daughter
of Ashley and Jason
Rhodes, celebrated her "
first birthday March 5 at .. :,
the Blue Creek Park in '
Ponce de Leon.
The party theme was ; '
Strawberry Shortcake. .
She was joined by : '
her grandparents, Diane ,.'
Padgett of Ponce de o -
Leon, Hilton and Anglea
Padgett and Alan and "'' ,
Renee Rhodes, all of. ..
DeFuniak Springs. She
is the niece of Gregory,
Michael and Melissa .-
Padgett. RHODES

The French family reunion
will be held Sunday, March 20,
from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m., at
the Bonifay Ag Center located
on Hwy. 90, one mile east of
Bonifay.
The special event this year
will be celebrating the 85th
birthday of Dora (French) John-

son. Friends, family and rela-
tives are invited to attend.
For more information.
contact committee members.
Sidney J. Johnson, at (850)
547-1048, Kathy (Barnes)
Kersey at (850) 547-3393 or
Marcy (French) Smith at (850)
547-2157.

Johns-Walters
The Johns-Walters Reunion We hope to have our usual fish
will be held Saturday, April fry also. Some relatives have
9, at the Gap Pond Freewill offered to bring some fresh-wa
Baptist Church in Sunny Hills. ter fish to fry. If you have some.
Everyone is invited to attend please come early."
and enjoy fellowship with the The meal will be served
family and friends. about noon, she added.
"Bring your favorite foods," For more information.
Doris Burnsed urged. "We are contact Bumsed at (850) 265-
having a covered dish luncheon. 3080.

CRUTCHFIELDS

McElwain

marries Crutchfield
Jessie McElwain March 4.
is proud to announce The bride is the
the marriage of her daughter of Don and
mother, Dawn Marie Judy McElwain.
McElwain, to Mat- Parents of the groom
thew Crutchfield. They are Lamar and Sue
exchanged vows on Crutchfield.

Felicia Ann Pippin and Shawn Gregory Nickels were
joined in holy matrimony during a Feb. 25 ceremony.
They are making their home in Chipley.

Son born

to Dukes
Michael and Rhonda
Duke are proud to an-
nounce the birth of their
son, Jacob Sidney. He
was born at 7 p.m. March
1 at Jackson Hospital. He
weighed six pounds and
was 18 3/4 inches long.
Jacob is the grandson of
the late Sidney Roger Trant
Jr. of Bonifay, David and
Velma Ganey of Caryville,
and Danny and Jan Duke
of Vernon.
He is the great-grand-
son of Aaron and Teresa

Duke of Vernon, the late
L.D. Helms, the late Sid-
ney Roger Trant Sr., and
Thelma Trant of Bonifay.
The infant was wel-
comed home by big broth-
ers, Jeffrey and Joshua.

*All Prices Plus Tax, Tag, Title and $149.50 P&H, W.A.C., All Rebates and Incentives Applied. Must Finance With FMCC.

CHIPOLA PORD

www.chipolaford.com
SEEYOUR FAVORITE SALESPERSON:JAMES DYKES, CHARLES EVANS, LARRY BOOKER, SEAN PEARCE, BILLY BRYAN,ROB FUQUA, BILL ALLARD or RICK BARNES, SALES MANAGER

Family Reunions

French

Wednesday, March 16, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

Barrow,
Ruby Wilson Barrow
and Ray Wilkinson, both
of Chipley, were married
March 5 at the Washington
County Council on Aging.
The Rev. James Vickery
performed the 2 p.m. cer-
emony.
A selection of classical
music from Schubert, Bach
and Mozart was played
prior to the ceremony and
during the reception.
The bride wore an en-
semble of ivory chiffon
with gold beaded accents.
Her veil contained a band
of delicate rose buds and
pearls. Her keepsake bou-
quet was a combination of
a dozen ivory roses, baby's
breath, greenery and pearls
with ivory satin streamers.
The groom comple-
mented the bride with tra-
ditional formal black attire.
He wore a matching ivory
rosebud boutonniere.
Dorothy Glasgow,
daughter of the bride,
served as matron of honor.
Charles Munns, husband
of the bride's daughter, Su-
san Munns, served as best
man. The bride's children,
Susan Munns, Dorothy
Glasgow and Roland Bar-
row hosted the reception
held immediately follow-
ing the wedding.
The reception table was
decorated with ivory can-
dle towers, spring tulips
and fresh greenery. The
serving tables were draped
with ivory tablecloths
flanked with a crystal can-
delabra and ivory candles.
The tiered wedding cake
was topped with the tradi-
tional wedding couple with
a backdrop reminiscent of
the Crystal Cathedral. It
was a gift from the couple's
. friend, Sally Cavallaro.
Alyssa Munns, grand-
daughter of the couple,
welcomed guests by hav-

Wilkinson wed

ing them sign the guest
register.
Jay Glasgow catered the
reception. He provided an
array of delicious finger
foods including cheese
straws, sausage balls, cur-
ried chicken sandwiches,
and spiral ham pinwheels.
Refreshments also in-
cluded cheese balls, as-
sorted cheeses, fruits and
wedding punch. Grand-
daughters, Tonya Pippin
and Cindy Johnson made
a beautiful tray of fresh-
dipped milk chocolate
strawberries with white
chocolate accents.
The bride and groom
toasted each other with
crystal flutes of sparkling
grape juice.
The wedding video and
reception photos were cho-
reographed by Susan and
Charles Munns.

WILKINSONS
Out-of-town guests
included the bride's sister
and brother-in-law, Glad-
ys and Ed Bradshaw, and a
nephew, Mike Ludy, all of
Columbus, Ga., the bride's
sister-in-law, Doris Wilson,
Kathy and James Phillips
and Mike Wilson, all of
Bay Minette, Ala.
Wishing the newlyweds
well as they began their
life together were their
children, Greg and Belinda
Wilkinson, Tom Wilkinson,
Susan and Charles Munns,
all of Chipley, Roland Bar-
row of Hawthorne, Nev.,
Ronald Barrow of Chipley,
and Dorothy and John
Glasgow of Charleston,
S.C.
Following their honey-
moon at an undisclosed
destination, the couple
will make their home in
Chipley.

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4B. Washinaton County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March 16, 2005

'-: ''=' """B ', r. '

-. .,' -.Y "

Plowing with mules is one of the farm activities that
will be demonstrated at Landmark Park in Dothan,
Ala., March 19 during Spring Farm Day. Activities,
which get underway at 10 a.m., will include music,
food, children's activities, a quilt show, arts and
crafts, an Old-Time Fiddlers' Convention and more.

P

Cooking on a wood-burning stove is one of the many
turn-of-the-century farm activities that will be dem-
onstrated at Landmark Park in Dothan, Ala., Sat-
urday, March 19, during the park's annual "Spring
Farm Day." Park volunteer Virginia Denney is shown
demonstrating proper technique.

Spring Farm Day is

this Saturday in Dothan

During the 22nd annual
Spring Farm Day on Satur-
day, March 19, Landmark
Park in Dothan, Ala., will
offer visitors a glimpse of
the past. They will be able
to see what rural life was
like a century ago.,.
Presented by Century-
Tel, the day's activities will
include demonstrations of
old-fashioned skills and
crafts like plowing with
mules and horses, shear-
ing sheep, blacksmithing,
spinning, we Sing, chair
caning, white oak basketry,
woodworking and more.
Volunteers dressed in
1890s attire will invite visi-
tors to the historic dwell-
ings to observe the house-
hold pursuits of times past.
They will quilt, sew by
hand and with a treadle-
powered sewing machine,
cook on a wood stove and
on the open hearth, wash
clothes and make soap,
demonstrate home crafts
and games, and relate their
own memories of farm
life.
Other activities will in-
clude two stages of music
and clogging, wagon rides,
pony rides, a quilt display,
border collie demonstra-
tions, beekeeping demon-
strations, a plowing con-
test, children's activities,
arts and crafts show, and
a "Walk through History"
featuring living history
re-enactors portraying dif-
ferent periods of Alabama
history along a portion of
the park's nature trail.
A crowd favorite will
.be the 19th annual Old-
Time Fiddlers' Convention
which begins at 1 p.m. at
the gazebo. Contestants
will compete in four age
categories and an open
division for $1,500 in cash
prizes and savings bonds.

The "Fiddlers' Corer"
will entice any interested
acoustical musicians to
gather in the park's one-
room school for jam ses-
sions during the day.
Attending this year's
event as a.,,"featured fid-
dler" noncompetingg) and
judge is Sharon Bounds
who lives in Northport,
Ala., and comes from a
very musical family. Both
grandfathers and her father
were fiddle players. She
has played fiddle since the
age of 12. At age 18, she
won the Alabama State
Championship. She has
also won the Mississippi
State Championship four
times and placed seven
times in the top ten of the
Grand Masters National
Fiddling Contest in Nash-
ville, Tenn. Bounds plays
a variety of fiddle styles,
from Texas and cajun to
country and bluegrass.
The park's Martin Drug
Store and Shelley General
Store will both be open for
business providing visitors
with treats from the operat-
ing soda fountain, or old-
fashioned items typical of
a country store.
Activities get underway
at 10 a.m. Admission is $6
for adults, $3 for children
ages 4-15, $5 for senior
citizens and free for chil-
dren age 3 and under, and
for park members.
Landmark Park, home
of the Alabama Agicultural
Museum, is a 100-acre his-
torical and natural science
park located on U.S. High-
way 431 North in Dothan,
Ala. For more information,
contact the park at P.O.
Box 6362, Dothan, AL
36302; or telephone (334)
794-3452. You can also
visit the park's web site at
www.landmarkpark.com.

,

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Rate increase on hold Local meml
After 14 months of a vote that defies logic. N national Gu
legal wrangling, Florida The statute under which N atl
consumers finally had the commission acted
their day in court when requires that any rate in- head
the Attorney General's crease must benefit resi- h t
office appealed to the dential consumers, and
Florida Supreme Court to this one does not. Worst More/that 1,200 sol-
stop the largest telephone of all, Florida's most diers fyom the/ Florida
rate hike in state history. vulnerable citizens, low Army National Guard
Arguments were heard income seniors, will bear received mobilization
by seven justices of the the brunt of the increase. r o b z
state's highest court. Fortunately, the higher orders on Feb. 14 and
On one side of the rates approved by the are scheduled to start
courtroom was the state PSC have been on hold processing for their ae-
Public Service Commis- while the appeal is pend- tive ity mission to Af-
sion, which seems to be- ing. It will remain that ghanistan later this week
lieve a $343 million rate way while the Supreme in Pinellas Park.
hike is reasonable and Court considers the legal The primary mission-
affordable. On the other arguments. for the 1,200 Florida
side was the Attorney An accurate interpreta- soldiers, scheduled to-
General's Office argu- tion of the law leads to arrive in Afghanistan in
ing that the rate scheme, the inescapable conclu- i -h s i
approved by the PSC, sion that the proposed early to mid-summer, is
unfairly and improperly, increase is not in the to provide professional
dumps 88 percent of the public interest, and does --aining to the Afghan
burden on the residential not provide a benefit to National Army.
telephone consumers, the public. / Several primary units
Crist's office filed suit Crist, along with all are scheduled to deploy
in January 2004, just the telephone consumers witlh the 53rd Separate
three weeks after the PSC of Florida now await the / Brigade headquartered at
approved the rate hike in court's verdict. Pinellas Park. They are:
53rd Support Battalion,
Think before adopting a bunni (t Petersburg); 2nd
r battalion, 116th Field
As Easter approaches, people don't realize that. lun- illery,(Lakeland, Bar-
Petfinder.com, the largest data- nies should be indoor pets nd ery
base of homeless pets on the web not relegated to a backyard cage. tow, Dade City, Winter
urges parents to think twice about They need special diets and daily Haven, Haines City);
giving rabbits to their children as exercise to stay healthy," she said. /oo 15d Calvar
Easter gifts. Saunders added, that rabbits/make roop 1 v
"Certainly there are many rab- excellent house pets and can be (Ocala); 153rd Engi-
bits in need of homes, but they litter-box trained. I neering Company (Lake
are not the right pet for everyone," Before you adopt one, read i.
said Kim Saunders, Petfinder.com more about bunnies and their City)*
director of public relations. "We needs in the Petfinder.com li-
encourage people to do some re- brary. Petfinder.com represents! _
Search about the special needs of more than 8,000 animal welfare
bunnies before adopting. Rabbits organizations and spotlights over
are fragile, and young children 160,000 homeless pets, including
can inadvertently injure them in approximately 4,000 bbits at A V
the simple act of cuddling. Many any one time. ON ALL

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Ufghanistan
Veteran volunteers
from the brigade's 1st.
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124th Infantry Regiment
and additional infantry
soldiers not previously
mobilized for the global
war on terror, and the
211th regimentn t (For
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This mission includes
training the Afghan Na.
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a

pV.m.|

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I
1

Wednesday, March 16, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B

Rahal wins partnership award

MMV.L A W '- WIP
Pictured from the left: Paige Rentz, Brandon Sasser, and Lauren Eade.

Sasser, Eade, Rentz

are Guistwhite Scholars

Lauren Eade, Paige Rentz,
and Brandon Sasser were
recently named Guistwhite
Scholars by Phi Theta Kap-
pa (PTK), the international
Honor Society for commu-
nity college students. They
will each receive a $5,000
scholarship that goes along
with this prestigious award.
Students from more than
1,700 community colleges
around the world are eligible
for the annual awards pro-
gram which recognizes the
scholarly achievements of
community college students.
Only 20 awards are given
annually, making the Chipo-
la students' accomplishment
even greater.
Applicants must have a
3.5 grade point average or
better. They are judged on
community service, work
experience, honors, and
participation in out-of-class
academic enrichment pro-
grams.
Lauren Eade of Marian-
na is a member of the Chipo-
la Honors program, Student
Government Association,
and Student Ambassadors.
She was involved with the
Rock the Vote event held
in conjunction with the PTK
Regional honors Institute on
the Chipola campus. Eade
organized a group of stu-
dents to travel to Pensacola

to volunteer with Red Cross
relief efforts after last fall's
hurricanes. Eade also initi-
ated the First Books program
with the goal of providing a
new book for every first
grade student in Chipola's
five-county district. She
raised funds through dona-
tions from local businesses.
With a group of volunteers
she distributed a book to ev-
ery first grader in four of the
five local counties.
Paige Rentz of Sneads is
editor of the Chipola student
newspaper. She is an Hon-
ors program student and a
member of the college Brain
Bowl team. Rentz was the
key leader in Chipola's Rock
the Vote Concert on campus
last summer to encourage 18
to 25 year olds to register
and exercise their right to
vote. Rentz was instrumen-
tal in bringing politicians
and musicians to campus to
speak and perform. She also
worked with the national
Rock the Vote organiza-
tion and was designated as
thier north Florida street
team leader. She was also
involved in the First Books
program. Additionally, she
organized monthly satellite
seminars and film series to
explore the PTK Honors
study topic,"Popular Cul-
ture: Shaping and Reflecting

Who We Are."
Brandon Sasser of
Chipley is a member of the
Chipola Honors program,
Brain Bowl team, Student
Government Association,
Student Ambassadors, Mu
Alpha Theta, and the Science
Club. As a service officer
for Phi Theta Kappa, Sasser
helped raise awareness of
PTK's International Service
Project: Conquering Cancer.
He worked on a number of
programs to inform students
and community members
about the disease. In addi-
tion to distributing Sun Safe-
ty packets, he sold ribbons
for breast cancer awareness
and donated the funds to the
American Cancer Society.
Sasser is a regular tu-
tor at Marianna's McLane
Community Center where
he helps sponsor Halloween
and Christmas parties. He
is also active in his local
church and volunteers at the
congregation's food pantry.
The Guistwhite Scholar-
ship Program is named in
honor of Dr. Jack Guist-
white and his wife, Margaret.
More than 25 years ago, Dr.
Guistwhite developed the
very first designated transfer
scholarship for Phi Theta
Kappa members, while an
administrator of Florida At-
lantic University.

The Florida Department
of Education, along with the
Florida Chamber of Com-
merce, recently recognized
Rahal Chevrolet, Buick, Ca-
dillac, Nissan with the Flor-
ida Best Business Education
Partnership Award for the
company's partnership with
the Chipola College automo-
tive technology program.
According to Chipola in-
structor, John Gardner, the
award is a product of Rahal's
partnership with Chipola's
automotive program. "The
Rahal dealership's strong
support of our program af-
fords our students the op-
portunity of a lifetime to
work on new technologically
advanced vehicles. I am
grateful to Rahal as well as
our entire advisory commit-
tee for their commitment to
Chipola's automotive pro-
gram." he said.
For more information
about Chipola's automotive
program, call John Gardner
at (850) 718-2306.

Some 100
students
from 14 area high
schools competed
in Chipola Col-
lege's Fifteenth
Annual Throssell
Literature/Lan-
guage festival.
Here, Jonathan
Lagare of Vernon
accepts the first
place trophy in
literature from
contest director,
Rachel Cooey.

The Florida Department of Education, along with the
Florida Chamber of Commerce, recently recognized
Rahal Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac, Nissan with the
Florida Best Business Education Partnership Award
for the company's partnership with the Chipola Col.
lege automotive technology program. Pictured from
left are: Chipola automotive instructor, John Gar.
nder and Rahal team members, Chuck Anderson and
Ricky Miller.

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Marilyn L. Rich, 51
Marilyn Laurene Rich
of Cumming, Ga., died
March 6 at St. Joseph's
Hospital in Atlanta. She
was a native of Bradenton.
Rich retired from AT&T
as a data processor. She
was a member of Moun-
tain View Church of Christ
in Cumming.
She was preceded in
death by her father, Mil-
ford Lawrence Jonas.
Survivors include her
husband, Norman Henry
Rich of Cumming; a-
daughter, Jennifer Holly
Rich of Cumming; mother,
Thisbe Laurene Jonas, two
brothers, Thomas Law-
rence Jonas and James Ma-
son Jonas, all of Atlanta.
Services were held
March 8 at McDonald
and Son Funeral Home
in Cumming with Mark
Bowman and Steve Huff
officiating.
Burial was March 10 in
Bonifay City Cemetery.
Memorial contributions
in memory of Marilyn
Rich may be made to the
Roberts Library Fund at
Florida College, c/o Flor-
ida College Development
Office, 119 N. Glen Arven
Ave., Temple Terrace, FL
33617.
Dorothy M. Woodard, 98
Dorothy M. Woodard of
Havana died March 8 at her
home there. She was born
Sept. 8, 1906, in Wausau,
daughter of the late Amos
and Octavia Harrell.
She met her husband-to-
be, Liddon A. Woodard Sr.,
in Wausau and they were
married for 57 years. They
moved to Chattahoochee
in 1951 and worked to-
gether at Florida State
Hospital until retirement
in 1970. She retired as a
nurses' aide.
The Woodards were
active members of First
Church in Chattahoochee
and the Thirty-Niners
Choir there.
Woodard moved to Ha-
vana in 1996 to be near her
family.
In addition to her hus-
band, she was preceded in
death by her sister, Ruby
Davis, and brothers, Wes-
ley and Lester Harrell.
Survivors include four
daughters, Dorothy Hamm
and husband, Benton, of
Wewahitchka, Lavinia
Radel, Edna Vause, and
Joyce Deason and husband,
Earnest, all of Havana;one
son, Liddon A. Woodard
Jr., and wife, Lynda, of
Tallahassee; eight grand-
children, 12 great-grand-
children, one great-great-
grandchild and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Services were held
March 11 at First Baptist
Church in Chattahoochee.
S Burial was in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery, Chat-
tahoochee, with Lanier-
Andler Funeral Home of
Sneads directing.
Memorial contributions
may be sent to Big Bend
Hospice, 1723 Mahan
Center Blvd., Tallahassee,
FL 32308.
Thomas Simandl, 69
Thomas R. Simandl of
Sunny Hills died March 8
in Chipley. He was born
May 20, 1935, in Chicago,
Ill., to Thomas A. and Lil-
liam Sebek Simandl.
He had lived in Sunny
Hills for nine years, mov-
ing there from West Chi-
cago, Ill., where he had
retired from banking. He
was of the Catholic faith
and was a member of St.
Theresa Catholic Church

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

C

Crime Watch.
Survivors include his
wife, Anna Simandl of
Sunny Hills, and a daugh-
ter, Carol Ann Reiter of
Alpharetta, Ga.
Services were held
March 12 at St. Theresa
Catholic Church with Mo-
nignor Francis Szczykuto-
wicz officiating.
Cremation followed
with Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Memorial donations may
be made to the donor's fa-
vorite charity.
Amphawan Jackson, 52
Amphawan Jackson of
Cottondale died Feb. 26 as
the result of an automobile
accident. She was born
May 22, 1953 in Thailand.
Survivors include her
husband, Wade Jackson of
Cottondale; two stepsons,
Chad Jackson of Wausau
and Danny Jackson of Ver-
non; a stepdaughter, Pam
Dixon of Greenwood; a
sister, Nitrude M. Reeder
of Panama City; five
grandchildren and four
nieces.
Memorial services were
held March 13 in the funer-
al home chapel with Rev.
Danny Jackson officiating
and Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Anthony L. Fields, 73
Anthony Leo Fields of
Chipley died Feb. 13 at his
home. He was born Dec.
24, 1931, in Samuels, Ky.,
to Burr and Mary Eliza-
beth Fields.
Survivors include two
sons, John Kelly Fields
of Chipley and Mark
Anthony Fields of Bard-
stown, Ky.; two daughters,
Cynthia Lynn Fields of
Jeffersonville, Ind., and
Mary Catherine Miller of
New Jersey; three sisters,
Angela, Lotise and Lillian;
10 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Memorialization was by
cremation with Brown Fu-
neral Home of Chipley in
charge of arrangements.
Robert Hodges, 78
Robert "Chick" Hodges
of Dothan, Ala., died there
March 12. He was born
in Graceville Feb. 18,
1927, to Mr. and Mrs. A.A.
Hodges.
Hodges moved to Cali-
fornia in 1950, returning
to Dothan in 2003. he was
a veteran of the U.S. Navy,
serving during World War
I.
He was preceded in
death by his parents and
two brothers, L.C. Hodges
and Millard A. Hodges.
Survivors include his
wife, Linda Hodges of
Dothan; a brother, Joe Bill
Hodges of Graceville; two
sisters, Mary E. Watford
of Graceville and Frances
Hodges Roberts of Tal-
lahassee; a nephew and a
niece.
Graveside services were
held March 13 in Marvin
Chapel Cemetery, Gracev-
ille, with Dr. Bob Johnson
and the Rev. Jim Jines of-
ficiating.
Williams Funeral Home
of Graceville was in charge
of arrangements.
Grade Williams, 80
Grady Williams of
Chipley died March 10 at

in Sunny Hills. He was
an avid golfer and bowler,
he was very active in the
Briar Knoll. Hunting Club
and served as president for
many years. He also was a
member of the Knights of
Columbus and Sunny Hills

MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE
1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City, FL
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
1-800-227-5704

)

his home there. He was
born in Cottondale Nov. 8,
1924, to Walter and Dosha
Tharp Williams.
He was of the Pentecos-
tal faith.
Survivors include his
wife, Virginia Williams of
Chipley; a brother, Buford
Williams of Rock Hill,
S.C.; three sisters, Mozelle
(Tommie) Thompson of
Pasadena, Texas, Ruby
Baxley of Live Oak and
Ann Mears of Dothan, Ala.
Services were held
March 13 in the funeral
home chapel with Revs.
Dallas Pettis and William
Mears officiating.
Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery with Brown
Funeral Home of Chipley
directing.
Glynn Ard, 92
Glynn Ard of Graceville
died March 8 at his home
there.
He was preceded in
death by his wife, Trudell
Ard, a daughter, Ann Peters,
a brother, Taft Ard, and
two sisters, Erie Thomas
and Essie Hamm.
Survivors include three
sons, Freddy Wood and
wife, Alonda, Standley
Ard, Shelton Ard and wife
Ronda, all of Graceville;
a daughter, Barbara Jean
Lapoint and husband, Ran-
dy, of Midland City, Ala.;
a son-in-law, John Wayne
Peters of Graceville; broth-
er, Sam Ard of Bonifay, 11
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren.
Services were held
March 11 at Noma As-
sembly of God Church
with the Rev. James Sapp
officiating.
Burial was in the Noma
cemetery with Peel Fu-
neral Home of Bonifay
directing.
William R. Petty, 94
William Riley Petty of
Crawfordville died March
12 in Eden Springs Nurs-
ing and Rehabilitation fa-
cility following a lengthy
illness. He was born Feb.
8, 1911, in Holmes County,
son of the late Thomas and
Maggie Sheffield Petty.
Petty was a former
resident of the Sweet Gum
Head community. He was
retired as assistant fire
chief with the Panama City
Fire Department, and was
an avid hunter, fisherman
and gunsmith.
In addition to his par-
ents, he was preceded in
death by a sister, Lula Mae
Hatcher, and two brothers,
John Thomas Petty and
James Monroe Petty.
Survivors include his
wife, Laura Belle Sum-
merlin Petty, one son and
daughter-in-law, William
H. and Dr. Ann C. Petty,
all of Crawfordville; two
sisters-in-law, Myrtle Ow-
ens Petty of Gainesville
and Mildred Smith Petty of
Westville, a granddaughter,
several nieces and neph-
ews.
Funeral services will be
held March 17 at Sweet
Gum Head Church of
Christ with Minister Ker-
win McKee officiating.
Burial will follow in
the church cemetery with
Sorrells Funeral Home of
Geneva directing.

O. Lee Mullis,
M.D.

Board Certified
Eye Physician
And Surgeon

6 6Il

AEC employee of month
"-- ,- ,.
IPsa

ol~7zezr2

Amanda Adams was
recently recognized as the
PAEC Employee of the
Month. She was selected
by her peers for her re-
markable dedication and
service to the 37-year-old
educational organization.
Adams is the secretary
for the statewide Alter-
nate Assessment Project
at PAEC, which provides
technical assistance to
school districts to de-
termine which students
should take an alternate
assessment test.
Coordinators, teachers,
and school. district person-
nel from around the state
compliment Adams on
the exemplary customer
service she provides be-
cause of her extensive
job knowledge and posi-
tive attitude. Above and
beyond her regular duties,
she attends to budgetary is-
sues, edits documents, and
assists other projects.
Her supervisor, Gail

special/elementary educa
tion this year.
As the PAEC Employee
of the Month, Adams re-
ceived the Employee of
the Month gift plus a cer-
tificate for lunch at a local
eatery
Adams is a lifelong resi.
dent of Washington County
and has been with PAEC
for 4 years.

'Faith in Action' training scheduled
Covenant Hospice is volunteers service more pice patients," said Bar.
seeking new volunteers than 80,000 individuals. bara Bentley, volunteer
interested in making a Interested community coordinator for Covenant
difference in their com- members are trained to Hospice. "As little as a
munities. help meet the needs of few hours a month can
A two-day, Faith in elderly, homebound, help someone maintain
Action Volunteer Train- chronically and termi- their independence and
ing Workshop will be nally ill patients. Vol- quality of life," she said.
held Mar. 28 and Mar. unteers who can offer Contributions made
29, from 4-8 p.m. at Da- companionship, help by volunteers allow
mascus Baptist Church, with errands and house- Covenant Hospice, a
5083 Highway 77 in hold tasks, and provide non-profit organization.
Graceville. transportation to doctor to continue to provide a
Faith in Action is an appointments are needed very special kind of car-
interfaith volunteer pro- in Jackson, Holmes, ing in the community.
gram funded by Robert Washington and Calhoun Registration is re-
Wood Johnson Founda- counties, quired for this free work-
tion and is sponsored "The Faith in Action shop. Supper will be
locally by Covenant program allows us to provided.
Hospice. The program provide volunteer sup- Contact Bentley at
has nearly 1,000 pro- port to individuals with (850) 482-8520 or call
grams nationwide, with long-term health care 1-888-817-2191 toll free
annroximatelv 60.000 needs, who are not hos- for more information. ;

Covenant Hospice tourney date set

Spring is just around
the corer and so is
perfect golfing weather.
The staff at Covenant
Hospice has decided to
move their annual fall
fundraising golf tourna-
ment up to April 8th this
year.
"The hurricanes post-
poned the tournament
so many times last fall,
so we decided to have
the 2005 tournament this
spring and steer clear of
hurricane season," said
Peggy Moore, Branch
Manager for Covenant
Hospice of Marianna.
The annual Golf Clas-
sic and- Great Golf Ball
Drop will again be held
at Indian Springs Golf
and Country Club in
Marianna, with registra-
tion and lunch beginning
at noon and a shotgun

start at 1 p.m.
Sponsorships are now
available, and most lev-
els include registration
for two- or four-person
teams. Even if you're
not a golfer, you can
still enjoy this event by
purchasing chances to
win in the Great Golf
Ball Drop. A helicopter
will drop one thousand
numbered golf balls onto
the putting green follow-
ing the tournament. The
participant, whose num-
bered ball goes into the
hole, wins $1,000 cash
prize. You do not need to
be present to win. Golf
ball chances are $5 each
or five for $20.
Individuals can play
in the tournament for
$60 per person or. $240
per foursome, which
includes green fees, golf

cart, range balls, lunch.
dinner and the oppor-
tunity to win several
prizes.
All proceeds will ben.
efit Covenant Hospice, a
non-profit organization
dedicated to caring for
patients with life-limit.
ing illnesses and their
families.
"Last year's. event
raised just over $14,000.
which represents about
140 days of hospice care
for individuals who have
no insurance or ability to
pay," said Moore.
If you'd like to spon-
sor this event, play in the
tournament or purchase
chances to win in the
Great Golf Ball Drop.
call Barbara Bentley at
(850) 482-8520. Player
space is limited, so
please register early.

Paula Lovett Waller, PAEC executive director, pres.
ents Amanda Adams with the Employee of the Month
Certificate.

h 16,2005

N Adams is P

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00,

STOP IN Fop, SPECIAL 65TH ANNIVERSARY

SAVI N 13

Best, a PAEC consultant
serving this statewide ini-
tiative, comments, "I am
always amazed when I
see someone with so much
drive and dedication to
the job and self-improve-
ment."
In addition to her work
at PAEC, Adams is also a
full-time student and will
complete her degree in

"'J

, ----

r" -

Wednesday, March 16, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B
---- ---------------11

'Wrm up for iL.e Suk' Trri-Couwy Airport

L -. -. -- -

For an idea of how small these home-crafted planes
are, consider this, the man by this bi-plane is 6 feet
tall.

Members of the Marianna Air Force Auxiliary Civil Air Patrol were on guard all
day Saturday providing security for "Warm up for the Sun" at Tr~i-County Air-
port. The event was sponsored by Southeast Alabama EAA.

KING'S DISCOUNT DRUGSO~
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Dr. Stuart Steiger

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mommn~~r s ru llotr itom

A good crowd, top photo, enjoy a fish fry that had
shrimp, crawfish and grouper, prepared, bottom
photo, by expert3cooWks.

NaEW NNOVATIONSI N

c

l m laIn

m m m m

The cockpit of one of the
airplanes that flew into
Tri-County Airport on
Saturday is cramped, to
say the lease. A myriad
of instruments and levers
litter this single-engine,
one-seater airplane.

Brisk winds accounted for some less-than-texbook
landings, above. This plane bounced a couple of times
before taxiing to a parking spot on the airport grass,
below.

The owner of this airplane left the cockpit door open
so visitors could get a closer look.

This former bomber aircraft
now dusts crops. (Note deliv-
ery apparatus behind tires.

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Headaches?

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Back- Pain 1

A92;2k'u~

SponTs

Ward opens 2005 season .

with 0.00 ERA in four games JE !,

JEREMY RAINES
Sports Editor
Bethlehem High
School Lady Wildcats
softball team opened the
season with vengeance.
The Lady Wildcats and
their ace pitcher Nichole

Suzanne Artley swings at
a pitch during the Wild-
cats 14-0 win over Altha.
Ward began the year with
back-to-back no-hitters
against Poplar Springs.
Ward has yet to allow
an earned run on the year
and has only allowed
three hits in four games.
On Feb. 28, they began
with a 23-2 win against
the Lady Atomics with
Ward going the distance.

JEREMYRAINES
Sports Editor
Holmes County High
SthO81 senior and 'former
quarterback for the Blue
Devils' football team has
been invited to attend the
National All-Stars Bowl in
Jacksonville this June.
Stevens lead the Devils
to a fourth-place finish in
district in 2004 and was
a member of the Devils'
squad that won the district
in 2003.
Stevens was the leading
passer for the Blue Devils,
completing 79-141 passes
for 1,118 yards, and 12
touchdown passes. He
also rushed 61 times for
385 yards and three scor-
ers.
Stevens and teammate
Travis Brannon will at-
tend the camp and games
that will showcase some of

The two runs were al-
lowed on errors.
Leading the Wildcats in
hitting were Ward going
3-for-3 with a double, tri-
ple and six RBIs, Suzanne
Artley going 4-for-4 with
a double, triple and four
RBIs.
Lakeisha Lewis and
Tori Brown both added
two hits each.
Next up was yet an-
other game with the
Lady Atomics of Poplar
Springs on March 7.
Bethlehem made quick
work of the Lady Atomics
with a 31-0 win.
Once again it was Ward
going the distance pick-
ing up the no-hitter.
She walked one and
struck out 13 in the win.
Leading the way once
again in hitting was
Ward going 4-for-5 with
a double, homerun and
six RBIs.
Keron Mitchell also
had a strong outing go-
ing 3-for-4 with a double
and two RBIs.
The following day the
Wildcats suffered their
first loss of the season
when they fell 3-2 to the
Graceville Tigers.

STEVENS
the states top high school
athletes.
Brannon was the teams
leading tackler with 106
tackles and five sacks.
Both Stevens and Bran-
non graded out at 85% on
the season for Coach Andy
Howell's team.
Howell said, "This is a
great chance for the boys

Bethlehem out hit the
Tigers 3-2 but could not
overcome the them. Both
runs for the Tigers were
unearned.
In the game Ward
struck out six and walked
one.
Two days later, the
Wildcats took out the
frustration of their first
loss on the Altha Purple-
cats in a 14-0 win.
Ward was once again
the winning pitcher al-
lowing one hit and strik-
ing out nine.
Ward capped off an
impressive pitching
performance with a
homerun in the bottom
of the fourth inning.
She finished the game
with four RBIs.
Jessica Lewis contrib-
uted well going 3-for-3
with a triple and three
RBIs.
Lakeisha Lewis and
Tara Cumminghan
both had two hits in the
game.
The Wildcats now
stand at 3-1 on the sea-
son and will play long-
time rival Ponce de Leon
on March 24 following
spring break.

to be seen by coaches
from colleges around the
country."
'The' camp is designedd
to allow coaches and re-
cruiters the opportunity
to see first hand some of
the athletes that didn't get
national exposure.
The camp takes kids
from throughout the state
and combines them to field
a squad of two deep rosters
to face a team formed from
camps in other states.
The winning team ad-
vances to play each week
until the champion is
crowned.
"These are two of the
leaders of my team and
they deserve the chance
to be recognized for their
great efforts and contribu-
tions they gave to Holmes
County," said Howell.

AWF returns to Chipley March 26

It was a great night
of American Wrestling
Federation action on
Saturday, March 12 at
the T.J. Roulhac Center
in Chipley, FL.
The Exotic Adrian
Street defeated Aeon
Flexx in a non-title
match (they will meet
again soon), Mr. Fantasy
became a fan favorite
(much to everyone's
surprise), and David

Mercury is the new No.
1 contender for the TV
title.
On Saturday, March
26, the legendary Rock
N' Roll Express will be
at Roulhac to meet the
Daltons and Dandy Jack
in tag-team competition.

UIST PRICES IN
THE TRI-STATES AREA!
Nofiow PaymrenttWAC)

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

Recommended
for riders ages
16 and older.

Action begins at 8 p.m.,
and tickets are just $6 for
adults.
Proceeds benefit the
Roulhac Center. For
information, call 850-
638-7183, or check
out our website at
gulfcoastwrestling.com.

CUSTOM GRASS PLANTINGE

DONNELL FAMS0L
Bellw'oo Alabama 36313*

3a -t
33-58355Hm

At left, Nichole Ward has opened the season
allowing zero earned runs in four starts.
Above, Ward also leads the team with two
homeruns and 17 RBIs.

a.. .erew m
- -- Q & ,..-^^--^^

Chipley baseball opens season

with strong pitching
'JERELTY RAINES lowing just thiee hits. Kevin Fussell added riwd
Sports Editor Scotty Rudd knocked in the win.

Chipley High School
Boys' baseball team fin-
ished the week splitting a
pair of games against dis-
trict foes Holmes County
and Freeport.
The game between the
Tigers and the Devils had
to be taken into extra in-
nings before the Devils
pulled away late for a
5-2 victory.
Justin Sewell had a
strong outing on the
mound for the Tigers
going seven innings al-

home the only two Tigers
runs when he connected
for a home run in the third
inning off Holmes County
ace Marcus Black.
Two days later the
Tigers were looking to
redeem themselves and
get back to their winning
ways against the Freeport
Bulldogs.
They did just that as
they handed Freeport a
9-4 loss.
The Tigers were led by
Scotty Rudd and Justin
Sewell with three hits each,

Shawn Harrison and
Jed Peel combined for
the win.
Harrison went five in-
nings allowing only one
hit.
The Tigers are now 2-
2 on the season and will
play in the Montgomery
Classic this week.
The Tigers' junior
varsity squad have also
opened play and cur-
rently stand at 2-1-1 on
the year. The wins have
come against Leon and
Holmes County.

Holmes County High baseball team

announces
Holmes County High
School and the 10th in-
ning club will be holding
a 100 inning fund raiser
baseball game on March
19 at 10 a.m.
Grilled hamburgers and
other concession items
will be available.
Baseball hats and shirts
will be sold with all pro-

Anyone interested can
get more information the
day of the game.

MEDICAL INSURANCE
ONLY COVERS ABOUT
35%OFTHECOST
OFCANCER!

WE'RE HERE TO HELP
WITH THE REST.

Supplementad Cancer Inrance you
protection r what yor medd since
doe kt can help pay for housekeepi he
k care expenses pedalets and mre.
CA your AktateAgento ty

Allstate.
Youe in good hands.

a JAMES E.LVOERYMB
1069 Main Street
Chipley, FL
638-7855

t imr CoOtF.

ceeds going to the team.
A 10th inning club
membership drive will
also be in progress.
Members of the 10th
inning club are allowed to
park inside the gates at all
games for no charge.
"Please come support
our team," said a spokes-
man.

Stevens and Brannon selected

to play in All-Star football game

100 inning fundraiser

AM 1140 WC

Listen Up to WIN IC

Free Meals from... "
* "Carter Burnett" and the Tri-County Report
* "Fact or Fiction" 7:30 am M-F with Mike Allan
* Open Air Market 1:00 pm
* "Gold Coast" 2:00 4:00 pm
* Pulse Classics 8:00 pm Midnight
* "Pulse Transit" with DJ DivX Midnight Saturdays
1513 South Boulevard Chipley, Florida
638-0234 Fax 638-4333

'

Wednesday, March 16, 2005, Washington County News/Homles County Times-Advertiser, 9B

I Bozarth attends soccer tryouts

Dylan Bozarth a senior a Chipley High School attended several soccer tryouts over
the past few weeks.

Holmes County High baseball team

wraps up week undefeated in district

Although the soccer
season is over at Chipley
High School, Dylan Bo-
zarth was playing soccer
all weekend last Saturday
and Sunday.
Bozarth, a senior at Chi-
pley High School, played
in the forward and midfield
positions on the Tiger var-
sity soccer team for the last
2 years.
He lead the team in goals
and assists and helped the
'team to earn the District
runner-up trophy in the
season that just recently
ended at regional play-offs
in Jacksonville.
Bozarth began his day
on Saturday at Auburn
University in Montgomery.
The AUM Senators are a
member of the National
Association of Intercoll-
egiate Athletics (NAIA).
The Senators have fin-
ished as NAIA National
Runner-Up in 2000 and
2001, and finished in the
NAIA Final Four in 2002.
At 9:30 am Saturday
morning Dylan vwas
standing on the Senators

soccer field stretching and
warming up to play in a
scrimmage game with the
varsity and junior varsity
teams. The coach told him
that the recruiting rules for
NAIA are much different
then the NCAA recruiting
rules.
The coach also told Bo-
zarth that nearly all of the
AUM team members were
in their mid twenties or
older and had been playing
soccer for more years than
Bozarth had even seen.
Most of the Senators
are from another country
where soccer has been
very popular for the last
150 years.
SMost NAIA college
soccer teams are an inter-
national team that play at a
higher skill level than most
NCAA teams.
Bozarth, the only high
school player invited to
the scrimmage that day,
played the entire game
and soon discovered ex-
actly what the coach was
talking about.
Bozarth missed church

on Sunday since that was
the only soccer college
combine scheduled at the
University of West Florida
this spring.
He arrived at the Argo-
nauts field in Pensacola at
about 8:30am and try-outs
began at 9am.
More than 30 high
school boys showed up
for this try-out.
Bozarth participated in
warm-up drills and short
scrimmages with members
of the Argonaut soccer
team in the morning and
took an hour break for
lunch.
When everyone came
back from the lunch
break, round-robin
scrimmages began on
a full sized field while
UWF coaches as well as
coaches representing other
colleges watched from the
sideline.
When the try-outs were
over at 3:30pm, Bozarth
complained about some
blisters on his feet anc
then slept during the trip
back to Chipley.

Blue Devils continue hot
start in district play.
The Holmes County Blue
Devils finished the week go-
ing 2-2 and improving their
district record to 3-0.
The Devils suffered their
first loss of the season on
Sat., March 5 when they
faced Florida High in Bon-
ifay.
The two teams squared
off in a pitchers duel and
Holmes County threw all
three of its top pitchers in
the game.
Zach Nails opened the
game with three innings
pitched allowing two runs.
While Florida High used five
pitchers to earn the win.
Marcus Black went two
innings, striking out three.
While Gary Chesnut was
handed the loss going two

innings, striking out three
allowing only one run.
A homerun in the sixth
inning put Florida High in
the lead. Holmes County
mounted a comeback in the
bottom of the seventh when
Michael Johnson and Ty
Short reached base, but the
threat ended there as both
were left stranded, ending
the game.
Leading the Devils of-
fensively were Ty Short
with two hits and Marcus
Black and Brad White with
one hit each.
Holmes County got back
on track with a 5-2 eight-
inning win over arch rival
Chipley.
The two teams each threw
their aces, and it was all that
was expected as neither team
could mount any offense.

Marcus Black went seven
innings, striking out 13 and
allowing one hit.
Justin Sewell went seven
innings striking'out nine and
allowing only one hit.
The two teams were dead-
locked at two each at the end
of seven and went into extra
innings.
The Devils at -bats came
alive in the top of the eighth
and the Tigers could not find
the ball as they had four er-
rors in the inning allowing
the Devils to take a 5-2
lead.
Gary Chesnut came on in
the bottom of the eight to end
the game and earn the save
for the Devils.
Last Friday they kept
up the strong play as they
knocked off the South Wal-
ton Seahawks in a district

Marcus Black had his usual strong outing in the Devils 5-2 win over Chipley.

game.
The Devils' bats finally
came alive as they put 17
runs on the board in their
17-1 spanking of South
Walton.
Zack Nails earned the win
going five innings, allowing

four hits and giving up one
run.
Players with multiple hits
for the Devils include Mar-
cus Black, Gary Chesnut,
Brad White, Kentral Ector,
Michael Johnson and B.J.
Lee.

Chesnut finished with
three-hits and just a home-
run shy of the cycle.
The Devils will travel to
Montgomery, Ala., play in
an invitational tournament
against some of the top
teams in the South.

Chipola College sweeps
The Chipola College evening the Chipola
Indians captured their Lady Indians captured
second straight Florida their first-ever state
Junior College Region championship VIII mens basketball second time in state
championship Saturday, history that one commu-
with a 73-61 win over nity college won both the
Daytona Beach Com- mens and women titles.
munity College. LADY INDIANS
The Indians were led in The Lady Indians cap-
scoring by Mario Boggan tured the Florida Cham-
with 19 points. Stefon pionship with a 54-51
Hannah scored 12. Kend- win over defending state
aris Pelton added 11. champion Gulf Coast
Chipola will represent Community College.'
Florida and Region VII A capacity home-court
in the National Junior crowd in the Milton H.
College Athletic As- Johnson Health Cen-
sociation tournament, ter watched as Tojalyn
March 22-26 in Hutchin- Sweet Pea Atmore hit
son, KS. Chipola finished a shot at the buzzer to
sixth in the 2004 national give Chipola the edge.
tourney. Atmore also led Chipola
Earlier Saturday with 16 points. Chinata

state JuCo tournament

Nesbit added 12. Tayani
Clark scored 10.-
The game appeared
to be headed for over-
time with four seconds
remaining when Atmore
made the field goal to
give Chipola its first-ever
wom6ni state title.I
Secobld year Cltipola
head cdaclh Davidliane,
said, It was unbelievable.
Im so happy for Sweet
Pea. We practiced the shot
several times this year.
From my angle, the shot
appeared to be off, but it
hooked and went in.
Lane said his team
had tremendous-heart
and spirit. They battled
and did what they had to
do to win. It was a neat
experience for them. Im

happy they'll get to go
to nationals. Thats why I
coach, so they can get see
that hard work pays off.
Chipolas Cinderella
season began to blossom
on Feb. 1, when they
scored a 62-40 upset
over top-ranked Gulf
Coast. The Chipola win
was Gulf Coasts first
conference loss in 66
games.
Chipola also had to
beat Pensacola in a Feb.
28 playoff game to earn
their spot in the state
tournament.
The Lady Indians will
represent Florida and Re-
gion VIII in the NJCAA
National Tournament,
March 22-26 in Salina,
KS.

FWC asks anglers to assist in statewide survey

The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission's (FWC's)
recently restructured
Division of Freshwater
Fisheries Management is
opening communication
lines with anglers.
The agency wants to
learn more about what it
would take to improve,
fishing opportunities
here.
"We're trying to eval-
uate the performance of the
previous fisheries division
over the past five years and
find ways to improve it,"
said Darrell Scovell, who
heads the new division.
"We hope to measure our
progress, identify areas

that need attention and
.work with communities
to make things better."
Scovell said the FWC is
committed to conservation
programs that are based on
scientific research and pro-
duce the kinds of results
anglers want to see.
As a first step in this
process, the FWC is ask-
ing anglers to take part in a
survey it has posted online
at www.surveyroom.com/
FisheriesInput/. Most
people are able to com-
plete the questionnaire
in about 15 minutes. Re-
sponses and comments are
confidential.
Later, the FWC will
publish a summary of

what anglers say about the
state of freshwater fishing
here in the Fishing Capital
of the World and what the
agency needs to do to make
it better.
In a second step, the
FWC will host a series of
public meetings to discuss
survey results and develop

plans and priorities for the
future. Survey participants
will be asked about their
willingness to partici-
pate in a future planning
meeting and about when
and where such meetings
should take place.
Deadline for completing
the survey is May 1.

His & Hers Outdoor Connection
j Licensed Bass Pro, Dixie Outfitters &
04 Real Tree Dealer

S-A SPECALORERSWELOME

OPEN NOW Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.,
1221 Jedkson A., Chipley (Acrose R Fm FRM Feed tore
[850) 415-5449

I)

Untitled-1 9

Laurie Tinsley a 2001 graduate of Ponce de Leon High
School recently finished her collegiate career at Troy
University when the Lady Trojans played in the A-Sun
Tournament in Dothan, Ala. Tinsley was a member of
the 2000 PdL state championship team. She was the
first student from Ponce de Leon to play for a division-
1A school.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN MONEY
WHILE UPGRADING YOUR SKILLS?
HAVE I GOT SOME NEWS FOR

YOU...
The Career Advancement and Retention Program can help
individuals obtain higher paying employment by providing
skills and/or training necessary to advance in today's
workforce.
Eligibility Reauirements:
Must be currently employed
Have one or more minor children
Meet Federal financial guidelines
For further Information contact: Anella Shouse, Case Manager
Washington County: Holmes County:
Chipley One Stop Center Department of Children and Families
850-638-6089 850-547-8530
Monday, Wednesday, Friday Tuesday/Thursday
A Service of the Chipola RKglonal Woriforce Developmen Board

3/14/05, 2:38:42 PM

I

10B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March 16, 2005

SI ~ 14 '7~S

MI MED~~ET [flf [R* 7

638-0212

638-4242

CLASSIFIED ADS. Classified ads are published in the Wednesday issues of the Washington County News, Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Weekly Advertiser and the Weekend Edition. Cost is $6.00 per week for
the first 20 words, plus 20 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 Weekend Edition. The .9 4
News/Times will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion of the
ad in which they occur. ADS WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard. MAILING ADDRESSES
r Y r Convenience We Accep & O READERS F AS E AS $ Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News
For Your Convenience We AccIept & = f REACH UVER 40,U00v rUF R AS LIM $6.0 P.O. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425 PO. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428

FIREWOOD FOR SALE
seasoned and split. $60
a load. (850)547-9291
GILBERT CATFISH
POND open $1.50/lb,
stainless steel fish
cooker for sale.
(850)535-4369
CERTIFIED TIFTON 9
Bahia grass seed, Argen-
tine or Pensacola Bahia
grass seed for sale.
Paulk Farms (850)547-
9408
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES 150 Washing-
ton County News, down-
town Chipley.
SQUARE BALE HAY
Coastal Bermuda Argen-
tina Bahai. 850-547-
1204; 850-547-2900
NEWMAR 1500 DIESEL
tractor & 4 ft. disc, $2000.
547-3817
1994 30FT DUTCHMEN
Classic Travel Trailer.
Queen size bed with full
bath and kitchen. Lots of
storage space. Excellent
condition. $6200.
(850)638-1046
FOR SALE CEDAR lum-
ber. 1x8's, 1xl0's,
1x12's, all 8ft long.
(850)638-4860; cell 415-
0385
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 Bahia
hay rolls $20. You load
for only $18 a roll.
(850)258-7191; 6.38-
0165; 638-1003
4 GRAVE SITES blocked
& graveled around. Old
Section @ Glenwood
Cemetery. $1200.
(850)263-2181
SOD SOD SOD Quality
Syou candepend on! Irri-
B 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
FOR SALE CDRW for a
PC. 48x42x48 new $18.
Phone 547-3541 eve-
nings.
FISH FOR STOCKING
ponds and lakes. Chan-
nel Catfish, Coppemose
Bluegill, Shellcracker and
Largemouth Bass. LAKE
GENEVA FISHERIES
334-684-6473
WEDDING GOWN
BEADED bodice, chiffon
Skirt, train, crinoline, veil,
size 14. $200. 260-2025

1997 HONDA ELITE
80cc. Adult ridden & ga-
Srage kept. $500. 773-
3309
FOR SALE 1995 Red
Honda Shadow VLX
600cc. $3000. Looks &
runs like new. Call 547-
9942
FOR SALE 1990 alum
hull Pontoon boat & out-
board. Has been ser-
viced & runs. Selling
because my brother
bought a bigger & newer
boat! 547-5536 or 258-
9531. Mention boat if you
get recording.
24FT PONTOON BOAT
w/115 hp Suzuki motor &
trailer, new seats, con-
sole, carpet, paint.
$5200. 547-3817
2004 ARCTIC CAT 400,
4x4, automatic $3900.
Call 415-5844 or 850-
573-0707

AKC/CKC PEKINGESE
PUPPIES Double Reg.
Taking deposits now.
Ready 3/23. $300. 547-
4547

HORSES 1 APP Blan-
keted Filly, 1 App Sorrel
Colt, 2 yrs old, $450
each. Also, Young Black
Jack $500. (850)527-
9582
HORSE BOARDING
Good pastures, reason-
able rates. 638-2446
GREAT PYRENEES
GENTLE female, 10
months old. Needs room
to roam! $50. 260-2025

AZALEAS ONLY $1.501
1000's to choose from. 1
gal pots, 18-24" plants.
Other shrubs $1.75.
Trees, Perennials, much
more. Wholesale prices
direct from licensed
grower, All Ways Growin'
Nursery, lic#47222563,
Tuesday thru Saturday,
1658 Hwy 177-A, 11
miles NW Bonifay, 850-
S547-2938

DINING RM BEAUTIFUL
new cherry table, 6 Chip-
pendale chairs, lighted
china cabinet, can de-
liver. $3k list, sell for
$1100. 850-222-2113
BED SOLID WOOD
cherry sleigh bed & pillow
top mattress set. All new
in box, retail $1400, sell
$575. 850-222-7783
BR SET SOLID wood; 7
pc. queen/king bed,
dresser, mirror, 2
nightstands, chest avail.
New in boxes, Can de-
liver. Retail $5000, sell
$1400. Call 850-222-
9879
COUCH & loveseat,
brand new, still pack-
aged, w/warranty. Can
deliver. Suggested retail
,$,200, sell $450. 850-,
545-7112
FURNITURE & SERTA
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
antees low, low, low pric-
es.
P&S Discount Furniture,
Chipley. (Since 1973)
850-638-4311
BED KING SIZE name
brand mattress, box w/
warranty, new in plastic
$295 can deliver. 850-
222-2113
QUEEN DOUBLE PIL-
LOW top mattress set.
Name brand, new in
plastic, factory warranty
$195. 850-425-8374
BED NEW VISCO NASA
Memory Foam mattress
set. Still boxed, factory
warranty, can deliver.
Mfg. lost $1200, sell
$400. Call 850-425-8374

2002 CHEVY MALIBU
23K miles, fully loaded,
leather interior, sun-roof,
gold package, automatic,
tinted windows. Great
Condition. $13,000. OBO
850-209-8771
1998 ASTRO MARKIII
loaded, leather seats,
rear air, much more.
45,500 miles, clean, must
see. $14,000. Chipley.
415-5736 or 849-1222
2003 JEEP WRANGLER
red w/charcoal rag top,
excellent condition,
13,000 miles & warranty,
take over payments.
547-3817
FOR SALE 1993 Gold
Cadillac Fleetwood, very
good condition. $6000.
638-5551
98 HONDA PRELUDE
green, automatic, A/C,
sunroof, Kenwood disc
player, 72,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition, asking
$11,000. OBO. 548-
5084
1988 SEDAN DEVILLE
high mileage, but good
service, asking $900.
547-3359
ONE OWNER 98 Chevy
Cavalier, 2 door, new
shocks, new starter, new
fuel pump & filter, good
tires, $3500. 956-4672

2001 FORD EXPLORER
white, automatic, fully
loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031
87 CHRYSLER New
Yorker, white, cruise, tilt
steering, AC, power
locks, windows, automat-
ic. AM/FM radio. 624-
9773
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.
FOR SALE 1999 Cadillac
Deville Elegance, 24,400
low mileage, Pearl White,
loaded. Asking $18,000.
One owner. (850)258-
5890; (850)258-5824
FOR SALE 1987 Mer-
cury bought new by my
mother & really taken
care of. 4 doors, every-
thing works. 547-5536 or
258-9531 Mention car if
you get recording.
1979 CORVETTE "EV-
ERYTHING" brand new!
Must see to appreciate.
415-6820 $8000 or trade
for pick-up of equal
value.
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,
AC, CD player, tinted
power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
newly $10,000. Call 849-
1143
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
PORT mini-van, 6-cyl,
seats seven, excellent
shape inside & out, cold
air, loaded $5995. 547-
9233
99 GMC SONOMA 180k
miles, AT $4000. 527-
5125
49484 LINCOLN TOWN
car, mint condition. Only
88,000 miles. $2000.
(850)263-7859
851/2 FORD Escort. NeW
paint, recent tires &
brakes, AM/FM w/CD,
Very good condition. Ask-
ing $675. (850)415-7119
FOR SALE 1997 Silver
Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
miles $10,500. 547-3545
87MERCEDES420SEL
new trans-Alt, recent
valve job. $6995. rieg.
527-1722, leave mes-
sage.
1992 MERCURY TOPAZ
will make a great work
vehicle or graduation gift
$1500. 773-5009
2003 FORD ESCAPE 4
door, V6, AT, loaded, very
low miles. Blue book
$18,150. 548-9091 af-
ter 5:30pm weekdays.
99 MERCURY COUGAR'
V6, auto, CD, black. 638-
9140; 596-0386
2001 MUSTANG BLACK
V6, leather, automatic,
46k, like new, $9800.
Call 547-5181
1994 FORD MUSTANG
5.0, 5-speed, AC, low
miles. $7200 OBO. Call
638-1531
1999 MERCURY SABLE
35,000 miles, like new,
must sell, excellent con-
dition. Pay off only. 415-
6683; 638-0083
1967 FORD MUSTANG
Pony. 390 Big Block, 3
speed, 4BBL carb, com-
pletely restored. New
tires. Must seel $5995.
263-7892
1999 CADILLAC SEDAN
Deville, pewter/burgundy
leather. Fully loaded.
Lifetime tire balancing.
Trailer hitch. 41,000
miles. Luxurious
$20,999. (850)547-3342
or 763-6872
FOR SALE 04 Red Pon-
tiac Grand Am, AM/FM
Radio CD Player, Tint
Windows, Visors, Key-
less, Warranty. Cash.
28,000 Miles. $ 13,500
638-7845

HOMSCONYRALT
OFFICE: 410 N. aTukeh treBniaF
(80I4-37 OLFE (6)5755

35 AC Mostly Pines Paved Hwy. Frontage $84,900 26 AC
2002 Custom Brick Home Bar/Workshop/3 Horse Stalls Pond
$275,000 45 AC Rolling Land 2 Ponds 2005 DW $179,900
* Wooded Lot Graceville $11,900 2 AC 5/4.5 Brick Home
Pool Garage $269,900 12 AC Home, Pasture, Business
Bldg., Hwy. 177 $109 900 Attractive Lot Fronting Golf
Course Well & Power Pole $31,900 Free Catalog Need
to sell? We have buyers! We market your property in MLS!
iJ1ir[l. ''i'l-mIr.4a [ ri.rI.ni iii' i~ I AiJ: raiU.

I

81 CORVETTE NEW en-
gine, mechanically great,
garage kept for 13 yrs.
$8900. 535-1778
92 CHEVY CAPRI Clas-
sic SW. Fully loaded,
seats 9. $2800 OBO. Ask
for Karl. 547-4465

FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260
1995 EXT CAB Sr10, 4
cyl, 5-spd, $3000. Call
after 9pm (850)849-2528
1988 FORD F350 cus-
tom dually, AC, AT, excel-
lent condition $2900.
(850)415-5831
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows
$11,000. 547-2502
1997 S-10 automatic,
77,000 miles. Garnet &
Gold. New hard top &
tires. Runs good, looks
good. $4200 OBO. CD
Player. 547-5086
97 DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 miles,
looks and runs great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
1999 ISUZU AMIGO
Convertible, brand new
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
leave message
1999 DODGE DURA-
NGO loaded, also 3rd
seat, low mileage.
$9450. 258-6822
FORD RANGER XLT
1999, low mileage, V-6,
automatic, power steer-
ing-drive, locks, cruise,
keyless entry. $7500.
547-454, , ,
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228
89 FORD RANGER
truck. 5-speed, $2000
cash OBO. 548-5924
1998Z71 extcab, 3-door.
$9500. 263-3105 eve-
nings.
1980 DODGE EX-
TENDED work van
$1500. 773-3892
1993 GMC SUBURBAN
w/350 motor, color red,
dual air, loaded. New
transmission. Good con-
dition. $5500. Call Dan
638-7683
1990 DODGE TRUCK A/
C, AM/FM radio, auto,
some work needed.
$1500. Call 535-0811
SUV 98 MITSUBISHI
Montero, full size, 7 pas-
senger, V6, gas saver,
103K, sunroof, luggage
rack. $10,500. (850)263-
7664
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab, bedliner, dual tanks,
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396
1966 FORD F-150 runs
great $2,000. 258-4428
2001 MAZDA DUAL
sport truck V6, 38K, ex-
tras, excellent condition
$9800. 415-6207
1988 S10 W/1996 3.1
motor w/5 speed au-
tomatic. Custom paint
and interior, with topper.
$2000 cash. Call Dan
638-7683
97 FORD F-150,4 wheel
drive, 8 cyl, quad cab, 3rd
door, brand new tires.
Excellent condition.
$8800 Call 535-2276

1990 FORD RANGER 5-
speed, AC, power steer-
ing, power brakes,
$2000. 548-5332
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 k miles,
looks and runs good.
547-2180
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
2003 S-10 P/U, long
wheel base, A/C, A/T, tilt,
CD, alarm, V-6, tint, 15-
inch wheels, bedliner,
$11,500. (850)836-5647
FOR SALE 1987 GMC
Van 2500 Series. 91,842
miles, $1300 or best of-
fer. 638-5519, 326-0782
FOR SALE 1987 Chev-
rolet Walk-in, Step Van.
350 V-8, auto-trans., al-
umn. body, heavy duty,
duel wheels. Good con-
dition. (formerly Lance
Truck) 547-1688.
$2500. OBO
04 FORD F-150, Black
Super Cab 4x4, 5.4 L, V-
8, leather, keyless entry,
6-disc changer sound
system, Alloy wheels,
Chrome step rails, fac-
tory warranty. $28,890.
638-2478
2002 FORD F-250 Cargo
Van with shelving. 33,000
miles, still under war-
ranty. $13,000. Excellent
condition. Call 638-2524
'99 DODGE 1 ton Dually.
Gas standard transmis-
sion. $14,500. Firm. 547-
5941 If no answer, leave
message.
1961 CHEVY APACHE
Stepside, primed, ready
for restoration. $1000
OBO. 638-9188
88 CHEVROLET 4 wheel
drive, stepside, 350 mo-
.tor $3500. 0__BO.
(850)596-2603
1996 GRAND CARAVAN
loaded with leather seats.
Must see! 75,000 miles.
$10,000. 638-8917
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
White 2002 S-10 V6
Chevrolet Pickup truck.
Call after 6pm. 638-7189
FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
42,000 miles, $17,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pm only. No collect
calls.
1999 FORD EXPLORER
XLT, hunter green exte-
rior, tan interior, approx
82,000 miles. $7200.
638-7166
1994 F-350 XLT Dually,
5-speed, power stroke
diesel 7.3 c turbo direct
injection, fold down
goose neck ball $8500.
547-4354
1998 OLDSMOBILE SIL-
HOUETTE Van dual air,
CD player, leather, etc.
Tan, 77,000 miles. Must
see and drive to appreci-
ate. 638-1138
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
1987 CHEVY C-20 Van
fully customized with
front & rear air. $3500
OBO. 548-4798; 548-
5763
2000 HONDA ODYSSEY
EX Mini-Van, V6, 89,000
miles, good condition,
gray cloth Interior, white
exterior, $14,500 OBO.
547-0899
1995 FORD F-150 XLT,
extended dab, V8, auto,
power window, locks,
toolbox, cab steps, rails,
rims, AM/FM cassette,
$7000 638-9630
87 CHEVY 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

CHIPLEY 2BR/1BA
1200 sq.ft. on 3 acres,
fenced, w/pond & ducks,
garage/shed, below ap-
praisal. $76,000 OBO.
May finance. 800-735-
5092
HOUSE FOR SALE by
owner, 1 acre, 3BR/2BA,
1728 sq.ft. heated space,
2000 sq.ft. overall, CH/A,
large shop, located
Southgate In Bonifay.
See by appt. only. 547-
3225

2BR/1BA CH/A LARGE
yard in country, Chipley
area. $350/deposit,
$380/mth. 547-4006
2 bedroom, 1 bath, ref-
erences, pets OK. Utili-
tiesfumished. 527-2945
HOUSE FOR RENT 3
miles South of Chipley off
Hwy 77. Call for informa-
tion. 638-1858
FOR RENT AVAILABLE
April 1. 2BR/1BA; 601
2nd St. $425/mo. CH/A,
no pets, no HUD. 638-
2297 or 638-1271
4BR/2BA HOUSE
DOWNTOWN Bonifay.
$525 + deposit. No pets.
(850)547-9291

1987 WEST MOBILE
home, 66 ft, excellent
condition, 547-3904.
LAND AND HOME pack-
age, Bonifay, FL. For sale
by owner, Hwy frontage,
1.14 acres with 28x68
mobile home, 1792 sq.ft.
mobile home, 3BR/2BA,
total electric, CH/A, ex-
cellent condition. Beauti-
fully landscaped.
$69,900. Call for appoint-
ment to--see. -Days
(850)547-5070; nights
(850)547-5683 (no calls
after 8pm please) Ask for
MaryAnn, serious in-
quires only.

NICE CLEAN 3BR/2BA
mobile homes for rent, all
electric, CH/A. 850-638-
9228
COUNTRY LIVING ES-
TATES 3BR/2BA CH/A,
no pets. 547-5628
BONIFAY HUGE 3/2
doublewide, fireplace,
garden tub, Ginn Aire,
storage house, $650.
(850)951-2984

FOR RENT 1 & 2 bed-
room apartments.
(850)638-5195
SLEEPY HOLLOW DU-
PLEX apartments. 2 & 3
bedroom units. Senior
Citizen Discount. HUD
not accepted. (850)638-
7128
FOR RENT 2BR/1BA
apartment near down-
town Chipley. $550/mo,
available April 1st. Call
(850)638-1959
ONE BEDROOM
APARTMENT for rent.
Call 547-0956

SPRINGHILL BY FLEET-
WOOD Manufactured
home, New well & sep-
tic, 2 new large decks &
new floor covering. On 1
acre, on paved highway
4 miles South of Chipley.
(Orange Hill & Alford
Hwy) across from newly
built public park & Or-
ange Hill Fire Dept.

$62,500. 415-4077

41/2 ACRE Mini Farm on
paved road. Spacious
home, totally renovated
w/addition in 2000. Large
rooms, nice kitchen, ce-
ramic tile floors, lots of
closets. Two storage
bldgs, lots of mature pe-
can & fruit trees. Also- a
lovely 2/1, 1,100 sq.ft.
home, would make a
great guest cottage. Both
homes have been very
well maintained. 41/2 of
hay field. "Call Gail
Davis, ERA Chipola Re-
alty, (850)258-9416 or
(850)638-2777"
11 ACRES W/TRAILER
with ponds, peach trees
& apple trees on Hwy 160
in Bonifay, FL. Ask for
Andrea Lewis, Coastal
Living Realty. 547-5095
or (850)267-2747
HIDEAWAY
HUNTER'S DREAM
4.25 acres with barn
and bunk house. David
Lance Tri-County
Realty (850)326-1999
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 SIDE BY side
ready to build lots.
Northdale Subdivision,
Bonifay, FL. Call 904-
744-1417 or 904-755-
6503
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918
FOR RENT 1100 sq ft
office or 1 toIoffice shar-.
ing arrangements. 1240
S. Blvd., Chipley. 638-
2124
TWO FIVE ACRE tracts,
wooded, houses only. 3
miles South of Chipley.
Call Milton 638-1858
OFFICE FOR RENT
Commercial building,
Hwy 77, 2 blocks from
Hardees & McDonald's,
plenty of parking, great
visibility. 638-2170
PROPERTY FOR SALE
$8000 OBO. Ponce De
Leon Springs Rd. Holm-
es County. 1-888-285-
0008 ext 2748. Refer-
ence #618905

FORECLOSURE?
DON'T LOSE IT! We can
help any type loan or
property. (850)638-1035

GILMORE GARAGE
SALE 3 family, good va-
riety of items. Sat. 3-19,
7am-12noon. 2227 Bon-
net Pond Rd., look for
signs.
ESTATE SALE SAT 19th,
7:00-3:00. 1367 S. Blvd.
Early chests, rocker, mar-
ble top pieces, Norwalk
sectional, Oriental rug,
couch, chairs, F.P.
fender, numbered art
work, books, glassware,
feather pillows and lots of
"stuff" good, bad and
ugly.
879 KIRKLAND RD fur-
niture, appliances,
household items. Sat.
March 19. 7am
FRI 18TH & Sat 19th.
from 8am-until, 1804 N
Railroad Ave. Mens, la-
dies, & children clothes,
housewares, furniture,
toys & etc...
HWY 90 THURSDAY &
Friday about 3.5 miles
West.

HUGE YARD SALE
March 18,19. 8am-4pm.
1483 Curry Ferry Road.
1972 Holiday Rambler
Travel Trailer, Christmas
decor, Porcelain dolls,
pottery, glassware,
household, some XL size
men and women cloth-
ing, vintage items and
toys from 60's, 70's and
80's MIB, 200+ Avon
items.

AUCTION FARM
EQUIPMENT Saturday,
March 19, 2005. 9am.
Sale Site:-1 mile East of
Greenwood, Florida on
Highway 69 Fort Rd.,
Consignments welcome.
John Stanley (850)594-
5200. AU044/AB491
PUBLIC AUCTION SAT
Mar. 19th, 6:30pm, pre-
view 5:30pm. Caryville
Community Ctr., Cary-
ville, FL. Appr. 500' S, of
Hwy 90 on Hwy 279. (1st
& 3rd Sat) Miscellaneous
auction. Multi-sellers!!
Partial list includes:
sword walking sticks, air
purifier, waterfall electric
picture, large George
Foreman grill, aluminum
windows, cast iron pots,
Bosch sander, new jew-
elry box w/clock, Sub
Wolfer speaker, 2 sheets
1/4" plywood, new ladies
jeans, turkey pot, knives,
sewing items, picture
frames, saddles, saddle
blankets, halters, metal
baskets, kitchen table w/
2 chairs, wall shelves,
small CD cabinet, Bunn
coffee maker, assorted
kitchen items, seat cov-
er material, throw rugs,
sunglasses, tapes,
queen poster type bed
frame, and many more
items too numerous to
list. Refreshments avail-
able, rain or shine. Auc-
Stionee.:Michelle RoofAU
3014. Michelle & HC's
Auctions AB 2224
(850)547-9140. Cash or
checks W/ID. 5% Buyers
Premium.
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
TRI-COUNTY AUCTION
Sat., March 19, 2005 at
Chipley Agriculture Cen-
ter Hwy 90 West in Chi-
pley, FL. Misc. auction
at 2:30pm, chickens
6:00pm followed by
goats @ 7:30pm. NOW
SELLING HOGS! Goats
needed. Check in 7am.
Consignments welcome.
Cash only NO EXCEP-
TIONS. Jamie Chesnut
FLAU2837; FLAB2187,
ALAU1722. More info.
(850)638-1782

STANLEY HOUSE AS-
SISTED Living Facility in
DeFuniak Springs will
train dependable, honest
people who are looking
for a career, not just a job.
Must have a sincere de-
sire to work with our eld-
erly residents. Call
(850)951-1880
DRIVER WANTED W/
CDL Class D, carpentry
experience helpful. Apply
in person @ Bestway
Portable Buildings, 3614
Hwy 90, Marianna, FL

COOK HOUSEKEEPER
for 42 bed facility. Hours
11:30am-7:30pm. Start-
ing pay $6.25/hr. Paid va-
cation after 1 year. Appli-
cations accepted daily.
Call 547-3708 for appli-
cation.
HOUSEKEEPERS
NEEDED APPLY Dunes
of Panama, 7205 Tho-
mas Dr., Building A. PCB.
Turn right @ guard gate.
RN SUPERVISOR
needed 7am to 7pm Sat-
urday and Sunday. Apply
in person Bonifay Nurs-
ing and Rehab Center
306 W. Brock Ave. Boni-
fay, FL 32425
WASHINGTON REHA-
BILITATION and Nursing
Center is seeking a Reg-
istered Nurse to work
Baylor Shift every other
weekend. Please apply
in person. 879 Usery
Rd., Chipley, FL 32428.
Phone (850)638-4654
PART-TIME LIGHT
housework and
caregiving. Call 573-
6064 cell or 579-2032
home.
ARC OF WASHINGTON
Holmes Counties, Inc.
has openings for Part-
time Caregivers to work
in their Group Homes on
weekends. Must have at
least one year experi-
ence working in a medi-
cal, psychiatric, nursing
or child care setting or in
working with persons
with develop, mental dis-
abilities. College or voca-
tion'al/technical tr-;ning
can substitute on a year
for year basis for the re-
quired experience. Drug
and background screen-
ing performed. Valid Flor-
ida Driver's License re-
quired. Apply in person at
One Stop Career Center
757 Hdyt"St'.Chipey.
Closing date Thursday,
March 24, 2005. EOE/
DFWP
CLERICAL POSITION
Person with good com-
munication skills needed
for area development
company. Weekends re-
quired. Must have friend-
ly, professional attitude
and experience with
computers. Part-time,
full-time. Call Brooke at
the Deltona Corporation.
Phone # 1-800-472-
3265; Fax 1-850-773-
2834
HARD-WORKING
METAL roofers needed.
Call (850)527-7407
TATRAVELCENTERS of
America is now hiring for
the following positions:
Fuel/Store Customer
Service Reps, Truck Ser-
vice Advisors. 401 k Plan,
paid vacation & holidays.
Health and dental insur-
ance. Apply in person at
1-10 & SR 71. Marianna,
Florida.
DRIVERS NEEDED
TEAM or singles for
Farmland Transportation
in Black, AL. (334)588-
6400
IF YOU ARE seeking
long-term employment,
good wages, benefits
and have the desire to
learn and grow with us,
we are looking for Fore-
man's, Form Carpenters,
Labors. Reed Concrete
and Construction, Inc.
Fax resume to 850-547-
3677 or call 850-547-
5767

99 Pioneer 1680,4BR,2BA........ $25,900

96 Wayao 168o, 3 BR2 A .......24,900

97 Brilliant 28i, 3 BR 2 BA,,,,,,, $37,900

99 (aalier 28523 B, BA2,,u $35,900

99 2856 Redmon 3 BR,2 BA.... $j33,9

28x52 Redmon 3 8 ,2A.,... 32,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, NC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting
FIX-R-UPPERS 2 AVAILABLE
ZONE 2 CALL FOR DETAILS

U U U

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush R, Loinay, R.
(850) 547-4784 Ce (850) 951-5682
Carole Canno, Broker
80 ACRES, Paved Road Frontage, Excellent Hunt-
ing, / Get away Tract $250,000.
1 3/4 AC +- LOT Wooded, $12,500.
LAKEFRONT LOT 1.43 Acres on Beautiful Pate Lake.
Wooded, Drive & Culvert $21,900.
LOT .62 AC City Water, Cleared and Ready For Your
Home, Mobiles Allowed $6,000
3 AC Newberry Lane, Sale Pending.
15 AC Wooded, Road Frontage, Near Boat Ramp
$29,900
6.2 AC. Country Setting, Nice Trees, Pond Area, Lots
Of Road Frontage, $19,900.
www.carolecannonrealty.com

SETTLE'S
7 4 edUnWted.I"
Country COUNTRY REALTY
BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, FL 32425
(850) 547-3510
WANT IT SOLD? GIVE US A CALL TODAY
WE GET RESULTS WORLDWIDE ADVERTISING
10 AC. 3 BR 2 BATH HOME BARN HORSE STALL
FENCED PASTURE $69,000 --- COMPLETELY
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME ROOM FOR
HORSE-$69,900---MOBILE HOME PARK
PONCE DE LEON-$225,000---3 BR 2 BA
BRICK HOME ON 1 AC 40x60 BUILDING MARI-
ANNA $140,000---WATERFRONT 4 BR 2 BA
BRICK HOME ON 5 AC-$169 000 17 ACRES
FRONTAGE ON WRIGHTS CREEK CARYVILLE
$65,000
WE HAVE BUYERS-WE NEED SELLERS
www.unitedcountry.com/bonifayfl

I -

pp

I

"-1---c;---------

Wednesday, March 16, 2005, Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiser 11 1

S ATE ID C ASSFID

.-
- DIRECTOR OF NURS-
SING Experienced DON/
F RN needed for a pre-
*miere 180 bed Nursing
Facility. This is the dream
Sjob, good census, good
, survey history, great staff,
* easy to work with Admin-
istrator. One part miss-
ing, a successful and car-
ing DON to provide lead-
ership to a wonderful
Nursing dept. If you would
like this opportunity,
please call B. Lacy, Ad-
ministrator 850-547-
W 9289,'850-547-2575 fax,
306 West Brock Ave.,
. Bonifay, FL 32425, or
. e-mail resume
; bkacy@sovereignhc.com
SCNAs NEEDED 3-11, 11-
7 and Baylor. Apply in
person Bonifay Nursing
Sand Rehab Center 306
W. Brock Ave. Bonifay,
'FL 32425
SNOW TAKING APPLICA-
TIONS for preschool
Teacher, must have CDA
or working towards one,
salary depends on expe-
Srience, full or part-time.
-547-1444, speak with
Cindi.
PLUMBERS AND HELP-
-ERS needed in Ponce de
Leon. Experience, reli-
Sability and transportation
a must. We offer paid
holidays, medical, dental
and vision after 90 days
Sand paid vacation after 1
Year. If you're looking for
a good paying career
please call 850-951-
2332; 850-685-1388.
WEEKEND RECEP-
TIONIST WANTED Sat-
urday and Sunday, 8am
; to 6:30pm. Must be de-
- pendable and have gen-
* eral office skill knowl-
edge. Apply in person at
Bonifay Nursing and Re-
hab Center, 306 W.
' Brock Ave., Bonifay,
SFlorida.
. LPNS NEEDED FULL
time 7-3 shift, part time 3-
11 shift and Baylor 3p-7a.,
Apply in person at Boni-
fay Nursing and Rehab
Center 306 W. Brock
SAve. Bonifay, FL 32425
PERSONNEL
RESOURCES now hir-
ing for career opportuni-
ties. Assemblers, Gener-
al Laborers and Welders
(heavy lifting required).
First and Second Shift
-Openings. Drug Screen
required. Call Milisa @
684-5056 or apply in per-
son at Reliable Products.
'.'.CARPENTR_ NEEDED
-EXPERIENCED MUST
HAVE OWN TOOLS
AND TRANSPORTA-
TION. WE ARE A DRUG
FREE WORKPLACE.
SEOE. APPLY AT RI-
SDLEY'S TOWN &
- COUNTRY BUILDERS
.949 ORANGE HILL RD.
7:30AM-4:00PM.
(850)638-4436
-SALES POSITION
SCOME be part of our win-
ning team in Sunny Hills.
SReal Estate license and
friendly outgoing person-
-' ality required, must be
able to work weekends.
Call Brooke at the Delto-
. na Corporation. Phone #
1-800-472-3265; fax 1-
850-773-2834
AVON CALLING JOIN
Sthe fun with the Avon
team. Earn spending
money. Phone Dwayne
;. Atkins, Appointmentfee
S$15. 547-1640 ISR
.rWASHINGTON
-COUNTY FARM Supply
Sis looking for a full time
SFeed Store Clerk. Duties
.: include: customer ser-
vice, loading feed. Some-
one with animal experi-
Sence is helpful. Apply in
person 751 Kirkland Rd.,
Chipley.
*'MAINTENANCE
GROUNDS KEEPER for
42 bed facility. Hours
8am-4pm. Monday-Fri-
day. Starting pay $7.25/
hr. Paid vacation after 1
year. Call 547-3708
. METAL ROOFING COM-
PANY in need of Super-
Svisors, Journeymen,
Foremen. Top pay de-
* pending on experience.
Call 548-9137

WANTED SOMEONE
TO cut trees for the wood.
415-1172
WANTED LAND TO buy
w/stream. 5 or 10 acres.
"For Sale By Owner"
jkm32428@yahoo.com
WANTED MORTAR
MIXER Call (850)718-
5402, leave message &
your number
ARE YOU CLEANING
out a shed or bam, mov-
ing or just getting rid of
stuff? We buy everything
from a cast iron skillet to
the front porch swing, one
piece to a house full. Call
Red Holland at Red's
Rusty Rooster. 1-850-
763-1300
WANTED LOCAL
ARTISTS work on draw-
ing, portraits, work on oil,
water color, acrylic, pen-
cil, charcoal, pastel. Seri-
ous applicants only.
Please call-Sofia at
(850)547-5244

LOST BALL BAG be-
longs to Bonifay Varsity
Softball Team. Please call
Debbie Russ 415-4079 or
258-1388
FOUND BEAUTIFUL
YOUNG all white Alaskan
Husky, crystal blue eyes.
956-2395

ADULT GROUP HOME
has 2 vacancies. Pay one
price. Everything includ-
ed. (850)638-7567;
(850)638-1898
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
LAND TRAX Heavy Cut-
ting -Service We cut and
shred thick brush,
branches & trees to 4"
diameter. (850)596-7970
FOR HIRE: SMALL trac-
tor with bushhog, finish
mower, disk, tiller. Can
ploiw up garden spots.
Call 638-1421

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
PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
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
ELDER CARE light
housekeeping, some
cooking, experience &
references. 638-4288
PERFECT POOLS
MONTHLY cleaning serv-
ices, vinyl or gunite in
ground or above ground,
deck replacement and re-
pairs. Brenda (850)547-
5679
TIM'S DEVELOPMENT
& DOZIER Service (push
push) Land Clearing,
Bush Hogging, Site prep.,
Ponds, & Rock Hauling.
30 + years. 638-3222
Wesley Hall Roofing LLC.
All types roofing & repair.
Metal roofs, flat roofs,
new roofs & tear offs. We
do it all! 415-5540 or 638-
8335 Lic#RC0066513
J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
Call James S. Howell.
535-2839
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.
WILL TEAR DOWN
houses, sheds, mobile
homes. Alsq, haul junk
away. 415-1172
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5 days
a week. 8am to 5pm: Call
850-638-1483

Announcements

Is StressRuining 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.
Auctions

LAND & GROVE AUCTION! Lake Placid,
FL 11AM, Sat Mar 26 443.9+/- Total Acres 3
Tracts Offered in 16 Parcels. Preview: 1-5PM,
Sat. March 19 Call for details: (800)257-4161
Higgenbotham Auctioneers
www.higgenbotham.com ME Higgenbotham,
CAI FLLic #AU305/AB 158.
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

INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY!!! Looking
for a few exceptional people to make an above
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For Sale

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Legal Services

DIVORCE$175-$275*COVERS children, etc.
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(8am-7pm) Divorce Tech. Established 1977.
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FREE 4-ROOM DIRECT SYSTEM includes
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EARN DEGREE online from home. *Business,
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SPA! Overstocked! New 7 person spa-Loaded!
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Real Estate

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA. WINTER
SEASON IS HERE! MUST SEE THE BEAU-
TIFUL PEACEFUL MOUNTAINS OF WEST-
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GMAC Real Estate, Murphy
www.cherokeemountainrealty.com Call for Free
Brochure (800)841-5868.
LAND WANTED Land Investment company
seeks large acreage in Florida and Georgia. In-
terested in waterfront, timber, and agricultural
lands. Must have road frontage or good access.
Cash buyer with quick closings. Call (877)426-
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ATTENTION INVESTORS: Waterfront lots in
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miles of shoreline. 20% redevelopment dis-
counts and 90% financing.NO PAYMENTS for
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www.nclakefrontproperties.com (800)709-
LAKE.
40 AC w/creek near Peace River. 1/2 pasture; 1/
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FREE LAND LIST- NC MOUNTAINS- Cus-
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FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES $0 or Low
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ext. 1299.

Grand Opening Land Sale! SO. FLORIDA 10+
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ranch acreage in South Florida! Gorgeous mix
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Great financing, little down. Call now. (866)352-

Are you an energetic and dependable
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Come by, introduce yourself and fill out
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We offer great benefits to qualifying
employees such as 401k, group medical
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Makig a> difrerence in^ or
coinmwzty ao-nd/ow ndasty
iwnce 1946"
We are now hiring
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-Class A CDL Drivers
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www.trawickconstruction.com
1555 South Boulevard/ Chipley, FL 1
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LAKE VIEW BARGAIN $29,900. Free boat
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COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA. Phase I
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(800)566-5263, www.shinelanding.com.
NORTH CAROLINA LAKEFRONT ONLY
$39,900. Great All Sports lake to fish, boat,
swim or just relax. Call for details, MLC
(866)920-5263.
COASTAL GEORGIA- GATED COMMU-
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marshfront homesites. Ancient Live oaks, pool,
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www.cooperspoint.com (877)266-7376.
SERENE MOUNTAIN GOLF HOMESITE
$208.03/MO. Upscale Golf Community set
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Asheville NC. A sanctioned Golf Digest Teach-
ing Facility! Call toll-free (866)334-3253 ext
832 www.cherokeevalleysc.com Price:
$59,900, 10% down, balance financed 12
months at 4.24% fixed, one year balloon, OAC.
Lake View Bargain! 2 Acres $19,900. New
waterfront community on one of largest,
cleanest, mountain lakes in America! Hard-
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RVs/Campers

ST. PATTY'S RV SALE! March 17th-20th.
Nation's #1 Selling RV's! Low Sale Prices!
Giant Recreation World *Melbourne-
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Steel Buildings

PIONEER BUILDING SALE! "Rock Bottom
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H Covenant td.

HOSPICEEt
a special kind of caring since 1984
FULFILL YOUR
LIFE'S MISSION
Emphasizing quality of life, the Covenant
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kca Ii o c 4M iI in Rmlrsh\ Bi I m- I Ior ( a rssSc -\ic

12B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, March 16
r -- I -------------

SWearm up for ite
L, ---

juH i t T r-CouLLt Airport I
---

MARCH SPECIALS!
-m- .M '. .

This home-built one-seater was a crowd favorite at Saturday's "Warm up for the
Sun" fly-in at Tri-County Airport. Those who attended enjoyed beautiful weather,
good food and some insight into the people who build and fly these small airplanes.

PRICE ONLY

1 7,800

When this sporty plane took off, it wooed the crowd with a barrel roll and a smoke
trailer.

122,9

Shades of the Red Baron. This two-seater visited from Alabama. (More pictures on Page 7B.)

2 AT THIS
PRICE

$

,977

USED CARS
Wnt #N91033542, ,1HI I,, 0. 1 c111 #IAN
Warranty, #N9103354,..... 1 U968 Automatic, #N9003457.11...... ..

MW1111111TihlUl 02 I2RIIUIIW011 CR
V-6, Automatic, #N6466001 8- V V #N6643001 ........,,,,,....
041NISSAI SON 03 HONA l l0l .
Gas Saver, #N9003501 ... IlCUUU Sunroof, Air, Automatic,.,,.....
(i02 i01 ACCORiN 90 2 8 2eat, I622011111
Low Miles, Extra Clean, #N9003472. I LU Leather, N6622001!,,,,,,,..,

'15,968
515,968

Billy Baxley, Marc Garcia, Scott Jordan Jerett Evans Micnelle Joraan uavia KyzaK
Sales Manager Assistant Sales Mgr. Used Car Mgr. Team Sales Team Sales Team Sales
RAHAL NISSAN
LOCATED BETWEEN MCDONALD'S AND RAHAL CHEVROLET-BUICK
1 -866-421 -4975
4200 W. Lafayette St.
Marianna, FL
(850) 482-6317.

-~d ~J~-.-~ ~~L~r;

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Editorial
	Section A: Main continued
	Section B: Extra
	Section B: Extra: Sports
	Section B: Extra: The Classifi...