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Weekend Edition: Main
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TOP"ll Von Want Irb laCar But Have tDt VNO CREDIT V13AD CREDIT 6/SLOW CREDIT EVEN BANKRUPTCY or REPOSSESSIONI v v WIE CAN HELP! Come See Us. We Have A Huge Seloctioi? Of Vehicles To Choose Ft om! 00 WEST 851 sre'NRAHAI NISSAN HIELP .-'- ----D sEss-ON' Of'" ';` 4200 WEST LAFAYETTE STREET, MARIANNA Fl. (850482-63f 4W 4 -A.A.6,421-491 ppp .If Board makes counteroffer on Northern Trust lawsuit JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor The Washington County Board of County Commission- ers received an offer to settle the Northern Trust lawsuit Wednes- day, and responded by making a counteroffer to the landowners involved in the suit against the County. The move was made at the Board's meeting on Wednes- day, September 7. At issue is the amount of right- of-way on roads in south Wash- ington County between New Hope and Ebro. The County has attempted to prove that it built the roads in question, and there- fore has ownership of the roads and can keep the existing right of way. Under the old law regarding roads, however, the County has to prove that it constructed the roads. There's the rub. According to County Attorney Gerald Holley, there are no reliable witnesses to show that the County built the roads. Holley told the Board that any witnesses he has been able to find are in their 80s. He said that he took depositions from two of them and a few days later they did not even remember talking to Holley. "If there are no witnesses we can't win the case," Holley said. Holley told the.Board that the landowners gave him-an offer to settle the lawsuit before it goes to court on September 17 pay them $2,500 and keep a 30-foot right of way. "The owners made it clear that they will not go over 30 feet," Holley said. This led to considerable dis- cussion by the Board. There were problems with having just a 30-foot right of way, which it was said would not allow for any road improvements. There was also discussion about using global positioning system (GPS) figures instead of paying for a formal survey. There was also Services being provided to refugees include Internet access and a bulletin board (below). were given to the Board of County Commissioners about the well-organized shelter. disagreement about paying for right-of-way the County already owns. Holley was authorized to take the following offer back to the landowners: Pay $1,000, use GPS for the survey, maintain the current right of way for each road, and use county inmates to clean up an illegal dump at the end of Rocky Landing Road. The vote was 4-1 with Commis- sioner Lynn Cope opposed. "It's okay," Holley said about the counteroffer, but they won't accept it. I don't think they will budge on the width." The Board will make a final decision at a recessed meeting at 4 p.m. Tues- day, September 13 just before the first budget hearing at 5:05 p.m. The Board also heard from Public Safety Director and EMA Director Roger Dale Hagan about the Hurricane Katrina emergency shelter in the Ag Center. Hagan said that 27 people stayed there on Tuesday night and 50 were fed. The shelter has housed over 50 people at a time. Hagan said that shelter man- ager Dan Colletti and the staff and Red Cross volunteers have done an excellent job. Hagan also complimented the EMA staff for dong an excellent job. "Everyone wants to know how everything was going so smooth- ly," Hagan said. "I pointed at Dan." Bobby Haddock and Dan Guettler grilled out for about 70 refugees and the shelter staff on Monday. The Board also heard from Glen Zanetic of Sunny Hills MSBU. The Board approved pro- viding $125,000 for maintenance for MSBU out of land sales, and indicated that this would be a line item in the 2006-07 budget rather than being done late in the budget process as in the past. The Board also approved re- classifying two MSBU employ- ees who supervise inmate crews and adjusting their salaries, and approved another $45,000 (out of land sales) for street signs for the many roads that have re- cently been paved in Sunny Hills. Street signs and poles cost about $100 each, Zanetic said. The Board also approved the annual $25 assessment on prop- erty in Sunny Hills, and Zanetic said that next year the escalator clause would go into affect, and there would be a five-percent increase every year. The assess- ment would be $51 by 2020. 4 .. The Sunny Hills MS get is $734,923 for FY 2 In other business, the *Approved allowing Agent Andy Andresen ...fr- ^ .'*- .--.. chase a mini-van out budget. This followed ing from Commissione Corbin about whether E. and 4H could share vehi whether an audit had ev done on use of vehicle, tension and EMA. The N See BOARD, page 4 See COUNCIL, page 4 Fuel woes have government concerned about budgets JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor While' fuel prices have dropped in recent days with the arrival of supplies along the Gulf Coast, costs remain high. This is a concern of everyone from businesses to vacationers, and it is also a concern of local govern- ment. The Washington County Board of County Commissioners recently took action to try and reduce energy costs. The Board heard that the Washington County Sheriff's Department had taken steps to reduce gas use, but that the de- partment may still have to come back for more money because of high gasoline costs. "I need guidance," said Sheriff Bobby Haddock. "We have cut travel out. There will be no toler- ance of personal use of cars and I have disciplined some." Had- dock said that at current prices it is costing the department about $10,000 a month for fuel as of July 31. Haddock said the de- partment has been cutting back on fuel use for about six months. "Another hurricane and we'll have to park vehicles," Haddock said. He also said that the addi- tional costs have been absorbed in the budget so far by not mak- ing some personnel changes and other methods. "We can't back up on cover- age," said Commission Chair- man Ronnie Finch, and we realize you will have to come back for more funding." Finch said this was no reflection on the department's budgeting, but rather on the huge increase in gas prices over recent months. Road and Bridge has a similar problem. In the case of that de- partment, it is made worse by its dependence on diesel fuel, which has been in short supply. Public See FUEL, page 4 No major injuries Washington County Sheriff's Department, Washington County EMS, Chipley Volunteer Fire De. apartment and Florida Highway Patrol were on the scene last week at this rollover on Hwy. 77 south of Chipley. There were no serious injuries. Three small children were in the car when it rolled, but they were properly strapped into their car seats and escaped injury. Weather... S Orl Inside today... Saturday Partly cloudy. Highs 88 to 93. Northeast winds 5 Community New .............Inside to 10 mph. Partly cloudy. Lows 64 to 69. Light winds. Sun- AA/WATER THERAPYommunity News............................ day Partly cloudy. Highs 87 to 92. East winds 5 to 10 mph. __ _R CR A er Sunday Night Partly cloudy. Lows 63 to 68. Monday Partly 3 -f 447 PTMM r New business................................. 2 cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunder- . storms. Highs 86 to 91. Monday Night Partly cloudy. Lows 1Fuel I ar driving 4............................................4 65 to 70. Tuesday through Thursday Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 86 to 91. .. Lows 65 to 70. Classifieds................................................6-7 I Council hears Enterprise Zone presentation JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor Chipley City Council heard a presentation on reapplying for the Enterprise Zone. Acting Chamber of Commerce Director Ole Ellis made the presentation at Council's regular monthly workshop Thursday, September 8, at City Hall. Enterprise Zone legislation allows municipalities to offer an array of incentives for business to locate in the area. Washington S County's first Enterprise Zone in PA I Chipley was approved in 1985. and is renewed every 10 years. . I Due to new legislation, Ellis said Sit would be possible to include zones in Chipley, Ebro and Ver Reports non as part of the new Washing. ton County Enterprise Zone. The Enterprise Zone is governed by the Enterprise Zone Develop. ment Agency chaired by Chipley Police Chief Kevin Crews. Ellis said that he will provide the necessary resolution for the *. October Council meeting. Dead line for action is November 30. In other business, Council ac. cepted the department reports: *Utilities: There were 402 de- linquent accounts per the August 16 disconnect report, 80 door knockers and phone calls were made to customers, there were 106 delinquent accounts as of morning cutoff, and 46 services disconnected beginning August 23. 'e *Water utilities: -There were three sewer stoppages, nine re- BU bud- paired or replaced laterals, 43 005-06. locates, 28 hours assisting BDI. Board: three sewer taps, three develop- County ment work orders, and cleaned to pur- three lift stations. The depart. of the ment also assisted Vernon with question- one of its life stations and in- r Lenzy spected grease traps. extension -Code Enforcement: received cles, and reports on eight junk cars, four ,en been cases of cleaning vacant lots, and s by Ex- 12 trash cases. Six cases were vote was discussed with the attorney, and 2, Washington County News, Saturday, September 10, 2005 k u Y' fj4k)G f4UZliCPR6 QeLieF iNFOtAr1PiO[ The Washington County Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon cutting Tuesday morning at Gulf Coast Carpet at 4369-A Hwy. 77 (between Sunny Hills Health & Wellness Clinic). Phone is 850-773-0077. Owner is Lisa Lunsford, and the hours are Monday-Friday 9-5. They sell and install carpet, hardwood, laminate flooring, vinyl and ceramic tile. They have over 80 years experience installing carpet and tile. Dropoff point open today AT&T Union Hall lo- cated on Railroad Avenue, will be open from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 10, for Hurricane Katrina evacuees to come by and get anything they may need, free of charge. They .have clothing, toys, shoes, and a lot more, victims are urges to come by and see if they can be of any help to them. There will also be free hot dogs, chips and drinks for the evacuees. If you would like to donate items to the Union Hall, items can be dropped off after 1 p.m. on Thurs- day, Sept. 9. For more information call Cindy at 258-5680 or Barbara at 373-8197. American Red Cross drop-off point in Chipley An American Red Cross drop-off point for Hur- ricane Katrina relief has been established at the WestPoint Stevens outlet store on Jackson Avenue (Hwy. 90) in Chipley. Items which can be dropped off induce: Water, Canned goods, Heath care products, Paper products, Feminine hygiene products, Toiletry products, Pampers or other disposable diapers, Baby food and formula, Baby wipes, Collection will be * done Monday through Fri- day 6 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Smoke billows over New Orleans as barges are used to send aviation gas to mili- tary aircraft being used for supply and rescue efforts. Tugboats try and free this merchant ship at Kenner Bend. Barges are in the trees on the west bank of Mile 87 The Chalmette ferry and a barge are among many craft that were driven ashore by the hurricane. A huge freighter crushed a tugboat against the bank. Evacuation buses staged at Poland Street wharf. Westville mayor tells tale of destruction along JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor Westville Mayor Steve Herrington has been a tugboat captain for Kirby Inland Marine on the Mississippi for 11 years. There isn't much he hasn't seen, but events of recent weeks have added some new sights to Herrington's experience. Like a container dock with containers tossed like matchbox cars... Like snipers along the Mississippi as he and his crew steered barges full of aviation fuel down river to rescuers... Like watching fires bur out of control along the New Orleans waterfront... Like huge merchant ships deposited on le- vees... Like dock arms twisted like pretzels by the force of 115 mph winds... Herring saw all this and more, and recorded the sights on his digital camera as he and other captains traveled the New Orleans area following the arrival of Hurricane Katrina. "I saw something I never thought I would see - New Orleans pitch black," Herrington said. "It was an eerie feeling." Herrington reported to work on August 5, and went through the storm as its devastated the Louisi- ana and Mississippi coast- lines. Kirby was able to get its more than 2,500 barges and more than 200 tugboats to safe places, but others were not as fortunate. Kirby even had some barges break loose, but. crew members braved 155 mph winds to re-attach the barges. As Herringtbn headed down river with his cargo of aviation fuel, he aw barges in fields, sunk iihe river, and dumped a levees by the force o winds. W "One of the biggest problems is finding out what is sunk in the river," Herrington said. It may take years to find all of the wrecks that could hamper navigation down the Mis- sissippi and at the Port of New Orleans. It was almost impossible for many firms to move the huge barge fleets. Each barge is the size of a football field, and Her- rington said they are usu- ally towed in groups of 42. Some are in groups of 100 to 150. "Moving 300 barges is like moving 300 football fields," Herrington said. "There were not enough tugs to move everything, and getting all of them out was virtually .impossible. The Mississippi is still closed to deep-draft ships" As Herrington and other skippers headed into New Orleans, there was sniper fire from along the banks. A Coast Guard escort was the river necessary as the barges and tugs dodged sunken obstructions and snipers. Smoke from theiires great- ly hampered naWgation as well as rescue efforts, Her- rington said. "I will never go through something like that again," Herrington said. A f, THE WASHINGTON COUNTY RECYCLING CENTER Is Open The 2nd Saturday Of Every Month From 7:30 a.m.-12 Noon. For More Information, Call 638-6264 PUBLIC MEETING The Town of Wausau will hold a public meeting on September 13, 2005 at 5:00 p.m. The sole purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the Town applying for a grant under the Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program (FRDAP) during the 2606-2007 funding cycle. The applications are due September 15, 2005. The grant application includes acquisition of property for an additional park. The Town of WaUsau Will hold the meeting at the Town Hall Council Chambers. The public is invited to attend. Handicapped persons wishing to attend, who will need special accommodations, should contact Ms. Margaret Riley, Town Clerk, Town of Wausau, at (850) 638-1781. I I I I Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Supplies will be collected until the semi trailer is full. For information, call 638-5677. Donations being taken in Bonifay Donations of clothes. personal hygiene products and other items like those being taken in Chipley (above) can be dropped off at the Holmes County Farmers Market on Hwy. 90 next to the Ag Center. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a week. The dropoff pont is being managed by the Holmes County Ministe. rial Association, which has already sent a load of goods. SCENES OF DESTRUCTION ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI Ie ;*-WL(A) IT1 GJ ' American Wrestling Federation The American Wrestling Federation returns to the T.J. Roulhac Center in Chipley Friday, Septem- ber 23 at 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit the T.J. Roulhac Center. For information, call 850-638-7183; check out the AWF Chipley message board at www.g ulfcoastwrestling.com, or the American Wrestling Federation fan site at www.yahoo.com 4H benefit sing 4-H Emergency Readi- ness Campaign funded by Florida 4-H Foundation benefit on Saturday Sep- tember 17, 4-8 p.m., Wash- ington County Agriculture Center Auditorium. The benefit features the For Calvary Trio and other local talent. BBQ plates $3. Enter to win great door prizes. For more information call LynnZee Webb at 638-0725 or Aven Pitts at 638- 4831. Smoke alarms The Chipley Fire De- partment is offering free smoke alarms to local residents. At the last Chipley City Council Meeting, it was announced that 120 have been given out. Applicants must stop by the Chipley Fire Depart- ment at 1430 Jackson Av- enue and pick up a form to request the smoke alarm. Fill out the form and return it to the fire depart- ment. For more information, call(850) 638-6301 or fax (850) 638-6300. Seniors dance The Geneva senior citi- zens dance is being held every Saturday night at the community center. The dance starts at 7 p.m. and ends at 10 p.m., and is for those 21 and older. The band performing is "Still Country." Admission is $3 per person. Oktoberfest The annual Sunny Hills Fall Festival and Oktober- fest will be held on October 14, 15 and 16. Price at the main gate will be; adults,$5 per person, and children, 12 and under, free. A fam- ily one-day pass is $10 and a family two 2-day pass is $15. Public and handicap parking is free, and special parking is available at $5 per car. *To enter the Triath- Ion Course, contact Frank and Carol Kreis at 850-773-2030. Informa- tion is also available at www.sunnyhillscaiai.org. *To enter the Golf Tour- nament, contact Candace Croft at 850-638-4157 or Kim Knight 850-638-2288 Pulling for Education The fifth annual Holmes Valley Heritage/Pulling for Education will be on Satur- day, October 8. Gates open at 8 a.m. Admission for adults will be $5 with chil- dren 12 and under admitted free. All exhibitors will be admitted free. There will be a $5 hook fee for those participating in the various pulls. There will be lots of vendors and displays of antique farm equipment and tractors. A 1912 Case Steam Traction Engine will be on display and run during the show. If all goes well, the kids will get to ride on the steam traction engine during the show. Any one needing ad- ditional information about the show may call 850-535- 2426 or email pullingfore ducation@yahoo.com. For vendor information, please contact Deborah Metz An- drews at 850-638-4606. Food distribution Save the Children Christian Center will dis- tribute food in Washington County from 10:30 a.m. 2 p.m., on Sept. 22 and 23, at the Center located at 805 N. Main Street in Chipley. Hurricane Katrina drop-off point An American Red Cross drop-off point for Hurri- cane Katrina relief has been set up in the ERA Chipola Realty parking lot located at 846 5th St., (across from NAPA), in Chipley. Any type of non-parrishables, cleaning supplies, hygiene products, etc. Goods will be collected until trailer is full. These products can be dropped off Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., and Saturday, 8:00 a.m until noon. For more information, call 638-2777. CHS Class of 1975 The members of Chipley High School's class of 1975 will gather to cel- ebrate their 40th reunion during the weekend of Homecoming 2005, which is scheduled for Nov. 4 5. If you are a graduate of the class of 1975 or if you have any information about a graduate from that class, please contact either Valerie Culpepper Park or Gayle Townsend Grotheer with your information. Valerie can be reached at valeriepark@chiple yhighschool.com and Gayle can be reached at jeepgirl57@comcast:net.2 AMVETS pageant The second annual Fall Amateur Pageant spon- sored by AMVETS Post 007 will be held Sept. 17. Pick up entry forms at AMVETS Post 007, 1156 Jackson Ave., Chipley, Fla. 32428. For more informa- tion, call Lisa at (850) 638-4126. Child ID Vernon Masonic Lodge is sponsoring free I.D. cards from 9 a.m. noon, Saturday, September 24, at Vernon City Hall. Identification cards in- clude photo and fingerprint and are available to parents and caretakers of children up to 18 years of age.n For more information contact Donald Smith at 373-8280 or Johnny Worthington at 535-0310. Habitat for Humanity roast Habitat for Humanity of Washington County is plan- ning its third-annual Ce- lebrity Roast. This year's roast will feature Gary Clark, with Emory Wells as master of ceremonies. The event will be held on Thursday, September 29, at the Washington County Agr Center beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $20. Habitat for Humanity works in partnership with God and people every- where, from all walks of life, to develop communi- ties with God's people in need, by building houses so that there are decent homes in decent communi- ties in which every person can experience God's love and can live and grow into all that God intends. To reserve tickets, call Debbie McCrary at 638- 9343 or 638-4436, or Zena Corbin at 638-1503 or 638- 8987. Tickets may be picked up at Ridley's Town & Country Builders, Chipley Gun & Pawn, ERA Chipola Realty, or at the Chamber office: Prescription assistance The Prescription As- sistance Program (PAP) is a non-profit organization sponsored by Panhandle Area Health Network.. There is no age limit. The program is for those who have a chronic illness, need prescription medicine do not have a prescription card, and cannot afford to buy meds. Check with your doc- tor to see if he is on the program. If he would like to be, call PAP at 850-547- 1900. Call for an appoint- ment. Concerned Citizens Committee The Concerned Citi- zens Committee of Dis- trict Three in Washington County will meet Saturday, September 10 at 11:30 a.m. to discuss the road closure issues in the Vernon, New Hope, Red Head area. The meeting will be held at St. Luke AME Church, 4009 Jackson Community Road, Vernon. (take SR 79 south from New Hope to Sug- ardoll Road, make a right onto Sugardoll Road and take first right onto Jack- son Community Road, the church sits on the right). All citizens from the com- munity are invited, the discussion and update will include information on the upcoming court date. For more information contact Leonard Dean, Chairper- son at 850-535-4018. Help needed Washington County Scholarship Trust Com- mittee and the Preserving Our Past Association are looking for folks interested in helping make cornmeal, saw lumber, or just help with old farm equipment at their annual shows. Call (850)535-2426 or (850)265-8708. Worm Fiddlin' Festival Caryville will hold a fund-raiser on Saturday, Sept., 24 at the Caryville ball park on Highway 279 South. The annual Worm Fid- dlin' Festival will be in full swing with loads of fun and family entertainment. There will be a worm fid- dling contest, cake walk, fishing booth, horse shoe pitching, horse and buggy rides, an auction, car show, sack races, arts and crafts, fish fry, beauty pageant, motorcycle parking, and Mrs. Ruby's Country Store. Literacy Volunteers of Washington County, Inc. will have an information booth at the ball park site to share what they have to offer at the Caryville Li- brary and Literacy Center. Festivities will begin at 9 a.m. All vendors are welcome. Great Deals On Nissans. Period. That's the Bottom Line. L ~~ 0- --------0 - -f -- -- - TWO AT '-----;-- ..... THIS PRICE AS LOW AS MO. LOW AS 2W M04 ~ZI1'711~r I~k9~hZL I di IieT~IIIS $ US) CA 03 NISSAN TERRA Great Family Vehicle, #N6804001 11,968 04 HONDA CIVIC DXAuto., Warranity, #N9203531.....12,968 04 NISSAN TERRA Low Payment SUV #N9003607 16,468 04 NISSAN MAXIMA Sunroof, Leather, #N6493001 $21,968 05 NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB Lots of Power N9003619... 22,468 05 NISSAN PATHFINDER SSE unroof, #N9003621......5,968 Billy Baxley, Marc Garcia, Scott Jordan Sales Manager Assistant Sales Mgr. Used Car Mgr. Jerett Evans Michelle Jordan Team Sales Team Sales David Ryzak Team Sales Jeremy Parris Team Sales \y'- MODEL YEAR END CLEARANCE RAHAL NISSAN 4200 W. Lafayette St., Marianna, FL (850) 482-6317 1-866-421-4975 *Plus tax, tag, $299.20 P&H w/$2000 down, W.A.C. 72 Mo. Financing. 740+ Beacon Score, All Nissan Rebates and Incentives Applied, Used vehicles 60 Mos, 725+ Beacon score, W.A.C. All Pictures for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for misprints and errors. All Rebates & Incentives Applied. No, 7 Brag S so.an NM n t0 200 w No ,i i Na U Bot Ln 10, 2005, Washington County News, 3 I I ----- ------- V-- 4, Washington County News, Saturday, September 10, 2005 County urges compliance with 911 addressing ordinance Like many coun- ties, Washington County is having trouble with property owners who are not complying with the 911-addressing ordinance. Specifically, Ordinance 97-8, Street naming and numbering, which was ad- opted in 1997 by the Board of County Commissioners. Houses and businesses need to be numbered primarily for emergency services, which often can- not find an address because a number is not posted. Proper posting of numbers also ensures the efficient delivery of mail, packages, goods and utility services. Lynda Weller of the Washington County Codes COUNCIL Continued from page 1 and a court case involving a deserted building was re- solved in favor of the city. Three citations were issued for junk cars and an over- grown lot. Two animal nui- sance cases were resolved and there were 102 calls for assistance. S Planning and Zoning: Two sign permits, six land use compliance certificates, three site-plan reviews, one development order (new home), 42 calls for assistance, and one con- struction certificate were reported. *Police Department: In August the department par- ticipated in the "You Drink and Drive Campaign." During the three-week de- tail there was a DUI arrest, six safety belt violations, six speeding violations, five felony arrests, three arrests for suspended or revoked licenses, five drug arrests and 11 fugitives ap- prehended. There were no arrests at the DUI check- point on August 26, with 106 vehicles inspected. The department con- cluded undercover narcot- ics investigations with 115 narcotics cases and 75 arrests for the year to date. The most recent investi- gation, as reported in the September 7 Washington County News, resulted in 25 arrests and four fugi- tives being sought. During August the department handled 18 wrecks, three parking violations, eight warning citations, and 146 criminal cases. SFire Department: Re- sponded to one structure BOARD Continued from page 1 4-1 with Corbin opposed. *Approved adding $10,000 to the budget of Orange Hill Soil Water Conservation District so OHSWCD could go in with the Tourist Develop- ment Council to fund a secretary at the welcome center at Blue Lake Park. The secretary would also staff the welcome center at the park. *Heard from Andresen that state Extension is interviewing three candi- dates for the long-vacant 4H position. Andresen said the candidates look good, Enforcement Board recent- ly sent a memo to county agencies, municipalities and the Postal Service ask- ing for help in enforcing the law. A form was sent to use to turn in violators to the Codes Enforcement Office. 911 standards The standards for num- bering set forth the follow- ing procedures: -Numbers must be clear- ly visible and legible from the roadway on which the building or house was ad- dressed. Numbers must be in Arabic numerals and at least three (3) inches tall and a half-inch in width, so emergency services can fire, one vehicle fire, three fire alarms, a business meeting, a training meet- ing, three wrecks, three First Responder, and four other calls. Response has been excellent, according to records, with an average of 10 volunteers at each call. The department has given out 130 free smoke. alarms since April 22. The department hosted the Central Florida Disaster Medical Assistance Team on August 31 and assisted the Red Cross with show- ers for Hurricane Katrina refugees. *Parks and Recreation: The soccer season is under- way at Pals Park through October 27 (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday), with five new teams. Reg- istration for flag football begins October 3 and the season begins November 1. Maintenance is underway at all city parks, including pressure washing, painting and installing new play- ground equipment. Mayor Linda Cain said she has received requests for reinstallation of tennis courts. *Heard from Morris that the water tank is online, with some pressure prob- lems being worked on. The $50,000 Old Library His- torical Preservation Grant was submitted, and work is completed. Council also received the following items for ac- tion at the regular meeting on Tuesday, September 13 at 6 p.m. at City Hall: *Resolution 05-21: Grants authorization to sign FDOT utility permits. *Resolution 05-22: Au- thorizes the City to apply and that plans are to have them available at the Sep- tember 22 Board meeting. The Board approved having at least two or three eligible candidates at the meeting. *Discussed insurance bids and will review the various plans offered. *Approved paying Road Supervisor Dallas Carter $19,607 in back pay and benefits minus 25 cents an hour to take into account the other supervisor's lon- gevity raise. *Approved the annual interlocal agreement with the Bay County Medical Examiner for $48,483.75, the same price as last year. see them while traveling from either direction on the road. *Numbers must be in a color contrasting with the background of the build- ing, the post, the mailbox, and so on. *When applicable, eas- ily legible numbers will be attached to mailboxes or the mailbox post serving the address. *The assigned numbers shall be displayed on the address entrance of each principal building. *Any numbers which might be confused with the address numbers must be removed. For information, call 850-415-5093. for the State Revolving Fund Grant Program for the wastewater treatment facility. Baskerville-Dono- van, Inc. the City's engi- neering firm, also provided an update on the wastewa- ter facility project. *First reading of Ordi- nance 859 that regulates construction, maintenance, location, sizes and materi- als for fences within city limits. *Extending the CDBG contract with the Depart- ment of Community Af- fairs until March 16, 2006. *Awarding a bid of $371,400 for FRDAP Phase I and II to Orange Hill Soil Water Conserva- tion District. *Renewing general li- ability and workers comp insurance with Public Risk Insurance Agency for $173,627. *Reappointing Rey Gus- tason, Don Kelly and.Lynn Cope to the Recreation Ad- visory Committee. *Appointing Trey Cook to the Planning and Zoning Commission, if so desired, to replace Ellis Reed .*Acting on a recommen- dation from the Planning and Zoning Commission to deny a request for a land development order from Southern Development of Mississippi to build an Arby's restaurant on the Winn-Dixie out parcel on Hwy. 77. Concerns were expressed about traffic flow and stormwater run- off. Councilmembers Mar- ion Lee and Price Wilson will be sworn in at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Ocotber 11 at a ceremony hosted by the Chamber of Commerce. The public is invited. *Approved negotiating with architects Clemmons and Rutherford to reduce their eight-percent com- mission for work on the jail expansion. Paying that commission would cost an anticipated $28,000 of the $360,000 project. *Approved allowing Corbin to begin work on the Allison Drive project pending DOT approval. *Approved recessing until 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sep- tember 13. *Approved $1,200 for climate control for docu- ments and artifacts at the Washington County His- torical Museum. "" i l. ,,',.-'.-* .' '" I , Help provided WFEC Linemen responded to Clarke-Washington Electric Coops' need for assis. tance in restoring power to its many customers who were without electricity as a result of Hurricane Katrina. Shown from left to right are Bob McDaniel, Kevin Nelson, David Brannon, Harold Dunham, Chad Mitchell, James Quattlebaum, Tony Day, Mike Birge, and Josh Smith. The Alabama cooperative sustained heavy damage to its distribution system. Fuel supplies coming in Fuel supplies at Flori- da's ports remain steady as major fuel companies con- tinue to deliver millions of gallons of gasoline and diesel to Florida's ports. Working closely with members of the petroleum industry, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) last week reported that more than 138 million gallons of fuel was in stor- age or at Florida's ports for distribution throughout the state. "The State of Florida will continue to closely monitor supply and demand to sup- port fuel for recovery ef- forts and consumers," said DEP Secretary Colleen M. Castille. "Floridians can continue to do their part by purchas- ing and using fuel respon- sibly. Our Gulf neighbors will need the support and consideration of every consumer as they conduct emergency response ac- tivities and begin to rebuild critical infrastructure." As in any hurricane emergency, fuel will be replenished based on re- gional priorities. Fuel is re- served first for emergency crews and first responders. Supplies are then replen- ished at retail gas stations along major transportation corridors and in metro areas to support evacuees returning to areas affected by the storm. To maximize fuel dis- tribution and availability, companies will supplement fuel supply deliveries from Texas, northeastern states and Europe. In addition, DEP has been working with the U.S. Environmen- tal Protection Agency to temporarily waive certain federal fuel requirements to increase gasoline supply and provide diesel fuel for FUEL Continued from page 1 Public Safety Director Roger Dale Hagan listed a number of possible ways to save energy that were suggested to him: *Park some County ve- hicles that are taken home. *Keep County employ- ees at work stations instead of having them "on patrol and driving around." One example was animal con- trol. *Limit travel to program emergency vehicles and utility repair vehicles dur- ing the storm recovery. Over the next nine days, more than 40 ships will ar- rive dockside to deliver an additional 191 million gal- lons of fuel to the Sunshine State. Ports throughout Florida currently have the following inventory avail- able for delivery within the region: *Port Everglades has close to 41 million gallons of fuel in storage with an additional 56 million gal- lons expected over the next three days. *Port of Jacksonville has more than 39 million gal- lons of fuel available with another 19 million gallons due to arrive over the next three days. *Port of Tampa has more than 43 million gallons of fuel in storage, with more than 55 million gallons ex- pected over the next three days. ePanhandle ports have more than 4.3 million gal- lons of fuel available with another 5.3 million gallons expected over the next three days. In the wake of Hurri- cane Katrina, retail outlets along the Panhandle have experienced shortages and long lines. Petroleum com- panies have accelerated barge delivery services of gasoline and diesel to the Port of Pensacola, trans- porting on a three-day schedule instead of the usual five-day rotation. In addition, Pensacola will re- ceive tanker truck deliver- ies from Mobile, Niceville, Freeport and Bainbridge. With ongoing heavy westward traffic for recov- ery and market demands, it will take several weeks for supply and demand to sta- bilize to pre-storm levels. requirements and car pool to required meetings. *Reduce use of lights and air conditioning, which is being done at R&B. *Limit weekend work for FEMA projects for a few months. Hagan said some projects could be done Monday through Thurs- day. *Make a four-day work- day for government offices where possible. The Board approved moving FEMA work to Monday through Thursday, and will look into other Consumers may continue to experience spot short- ages or long lines at retail outlets. DEP is encouraging Florida residents to con tinue to use fuel supplies prudently, in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina as the petroleum industry as. sesses impacts to offshore rigs, refineries and supply terminals in Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama. "With long lines and tem. porary outages, Floridians should continue to use fuel wisely, making supplies more available to meet the needs of those communi- ties seriously impacted by Hurricane Katrina," said DEP Deputy Secretary for Regulatory Programs and Energy Allan Bedwell. "Petroleum companies are working closely with the State to bring Florida Panhandle supplies back to pre-storm levels. "With consumers con- serving where possible and companies working to re- plenish store supplies, re- tail outlet supplies should return to normal within weeks." To report price gouging at a retail outlet, consumers may call the U.S. Depart. ment of Energy's toll-free hotline at 1-800-244-3301. or register complaints online at www.energy.gov In addition, consumers can call the Florida Attorney General's toll-free hotline at 1-866-966-7226. On an average day, con- sumers in Florida use ap- proximately 23 million gal. lons of gasoline. In an av- erage month, fuel suppliers distribute 750 million gal. lons in Florida. For more information, visit http. //www.floridadisaster.org/. ideas at the next regular meeting on September 22 at 8 a.m. Chipley City Council also discussed energy costs at its regular workshop on Thursday, September 8. City Administrator Jim Morris told Council that the departments are reduc- ing use as much as possible. He also noted diesel fuel shortages are a problem. Natural gas costs are also high, and those on natural gas will receive a flyer ask- ing them to conserve due to high costs. Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627 Iiy Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428 Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or f ml I S Lynne Chapman Business Manager advertising information, call: The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., POSTMASTER: 6 3 8 -0 2 12 1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES -- lPOSTMASTER: 63 Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601 Copyright 2004 Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved LOCALWashingon Holmes& JacksoWashingtohingtn County News COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $31.78 per year plus $2.22 tax, $34.00 total P.O.Box 627 Chiley, FL 32428 Email: news@chipleypaper.com by copyright and cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without the expressed -ELSEWHERE- www.chipleypaper.com permission of Chipley Newspapers, Inc. $39.25 per year plus $2.75 tax, $42.00 total USPS 667-360 Saturday, September 10, 2005, Washington County News, 5 CO5oMMPUMr eW5 Dance on Fridays Slocomb VFW will hold a dance every Friday night from 7 until 10 p.m. Music will be provided by the Country Boys. Admission is $3 per person. Children 12 and under are free with their parents. There is no smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and 50/50 give- aways will be held. VHS Class of '75 Vernon High School, Class of 1975 will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. on Tues- day, Sept., 13 in the Vernon High School Library. Class members are asked to attend this meet- ing in order to finalize the plans. "There is a great week- end of fun planned, so don't miss it," said a spokesperson. If you have any ad- dresses of classmates please e-mail them to; pbrown_30@yahoo.com or Lynnie57@bellsouth.net Lonny Lindsey Trail Ride The Lonny Lindsey Scholarship trail ride will be held Sept. 17, at 10 a.m., at Old Town Park in Ponce de Leon. All riders must be registered and ready to ride at 10 a.m. A current Coggins is required. Horse rentals will be available. There will be a $5 dona- tion to ride (this includes the meal). Proceeds will go to the Lonny Lindsey Scholarship Fund, which honors Holmes County Deputy Lonny Lindsey, who gave his life in the line of duty. The menu will include hamburgers or hotdogs -.chips, cole slaw and drink. Country and western singer Amy Scip- per Allen will be singing. There will also be arts and crafts and gospel music. Location: From I-10 get off at Ponce de Leon exit just north to end of four- lane, it's on the left. From Hwy. 90: turn south on Hwy. 81 go to where four- lane starts it's on the right. For more information, call Sue Mitchell at 547- 2919 after 5 p.m., or Frank Barone at (850) 865-0810. WCOA news Washington County Council on Aging, Inc. and AARP are co-sponsoring a mature driving course for individuals age 50 and over. Classes will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 13, and Wednesday, Sept 14, from 8;30 a.m. 12:30 p.m., both days at the Emergen- cy Management Building in Chipley. The course 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 course is approved by the DHSMV for a three- year insurance premium re- duction. There is no testing and only a minimal course fee of $10 per person. Call Washington County Coun- cil On Aging at (850) 638- 6216 or 638-6217. *Social Security Ad- ministration will present workshops to learn more about Medicare Part D pre- scription drug plan. They will be held at the Council on Aging in Chipley. At- tendees will be given an opportunity to sign up for Medicare Part D, at that time. Workshops will be held on Sept. 21, and Oct. 12, all classes will begin at 9 a.m. To reserve a place, call the Washington County Coun- cil on Aging at (850) 638- 6216 or 638-6217. Guardian ad litem training The Guardian ad Litem Program is in need of vol- unteers for Holmes and Washington Counties. A Guardian ad Litem is a trained volunteer charged with representing the best interests of abused, ne- glected, or abandoned chil- dren in their community. Guardians work for, and become the judge's "eyes and ears" in these cases. A Guardian ad Litem's duties include looking into the circumstances of the case by getting to know the child and inter- viewing people involved, consult with all medical, social, and law enforce- ment workers involved in the case, protect the child from any insensitive treat- ment during the court pro- cess, make reports to the court containing recom- mendations for placement and other information, and become someone the child can depend on and learn to trust. Training for the Guard- ian ad Litem Program be- gins on September 12 and will be held at the Chipley office. If you are interested in becoming a Guardian ad Litem please call Ricky Ward at (850) 638- 6043. The Guardian ad Li- tem office is located at 1352 South Boulevard in Chipley, Florida. MHS choral presentations The Marianna High School Choral Department, under the direction of Phil Crawford, has released the dates of their four major shows for the 2005 2006 school year. All of their shows will be held in the school's new, .state-of-the- art, theatre. The Fall Concert will be held on October 10 at 7:00 p.m. The MHS Fam- ily Christmas Special: The Redneck Christmas Carol, will be held on December 6 at 7:00 p.m. Into The Woods will be held on March 16, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. Spectacular Spectacular 2006: Big Cit- ies and Big Farms will be held on April 11, 2006 at 7: 00 p.m. Donations are now be- ing accepted for season tickets to help students pay for their end of the year trip and competition in Atlanta GA. There are dif- ferent levels of seating. Go to mhs.jcsb.org/chorusl to get more information. Or call 850.482.1317 ext. 311 for more information. Theater auditions at Chipola Chipola College will hold auditions for the Ar- thur Miller drama "All My Sons," Sept. 12 and 13, at 6 p.m. in the college theater. Manuscripts are available for checkout in the Chipola Library. The Pulitzer-Prize win- ning Arthur Miller play chronicles the life of busi- nessman Joe Keller. Dur- ing World War II he ob- tained lucrative contracts from the Army to build engines for fighter planes. One batch of cylinders turned out defective, but there wasn't enough time to fix the engines. "All My Sons" explores the dangers of unprincipled greed, the limits of family loyalty, and the importance of tak- ing responsibility. The Chipola production will run Nov. 3-6. For more information, contact director Charles Sirmon at 718-2227. Chipola Artist Series tickets Season tickets for the 2005-06 Chipola Artist Series are on sale through Sept. 26 in the college Business Office located in Building A. The four-event series opens Sept. 26 with "Solid Brass." "A Sanders Fam- ily Christmas" presented by The Cracker Barrel Old Country Store, Southeast- ern Tour, is set for Nov. 28. Pianist Nadejda Vlaeva will play the Chipola The- ater on Jan. 17. The Core Ensemble will present "Tres Vidas" at Chipola, April 3. The Chipola Artist Series is funded through Chipola's Performing Arts Fund, with grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Southern Arts Federation, the Florida Di- vision of Cultural Affairs, the Chipola Regional Arts Association and corporate donors. Season tickets-$40 for all four events-en- title holders to same seat reserved seats, invitations to the "Meet The Artist" receptions, subscriptions to the CRAA arts calendar, and early ticket-renewal next year. A limited num- ber of individual event tickets-$12 for adults and $8 for ages 18 and under-will be available prior to each performance at the Chipola Business Office. For season tickets, call the Business Office at 718- 2220. HCHS Class of '59 Members of the Holmes County High School class of 1959 will gather on Nov. 12 to celebrate their 46th class reunion. Help is needed to lo- cate all the class members. If you are a graduate of 1959, or have any infor- mation about a graduate from the class, contact Franklin Forehand at F4hand@aol.com. Chipola College short courses Chipola College will of- fer a variety of short cours- es in the coming weeks. A 10-Hour Childcare Training (developmentally appropriate practices, 3- 5 year olds) course will meet Sept. 10 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $38. A 20-Hour Childcare Train- ing course will meet Sept. 17 and 24 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $76. A 10- Hour Childcare Training (behavioral observation & screening) course will meet Oct. 8 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $38. A 10- Hour Childcare Training (special needs) course will meet Nov. 5 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $38. An Early Care & Education Administrative Overview course will meet Tuesdays, Jan. 10 through April 25, 2006, from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost is $171. An Introduction to Com- puters with Internet for Se- niors class will meet Sept. 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Cost is $24. A Cake Decorating II class will meet Thursdays, Sept. 29 through Oct. 20, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $41. A Cake Decorating III class will meet Thurs- days, Oct. 27 through Nov. 17, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $41. A Real Estate Sales course will meet Saturdays, Feb. 4 through March 18, 2006 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $240. For information about any of these non-credit courses, call 850-718- 2395. Early Education and Care, Inc. Early Education and Care, Inc. will hold a board meeting at 10 a.m. on Monday, September 19, at the EEC-Training Room one, Panama City. For information, call 872-7550, ext. 2246. CHS Class of '85 Members of Chipley High School class of 1985 will gather to celebrate their 20th class reunion during the weekend of Homecoming 2005, sched- uled for Nov. 4-5. Help is needed to locate all of the class members. If you are a graduate of the class of 1985, or if you have any information about a graduate from that class, contact Te- resa Enfinger Barfield at tbarfield@wfeca.net. Save The Children Christian Center Anyone interested in helping children hospi- talized with cancer in Pensacola can save their used postage stamps and aluminum soda can tabs for Save The Children Christian Center. They will allow each child to remain on their healing equipment for an extra ten minutes. Postage stamps and can tabs can be dropped off at 805 Main Street in Chipley. Miss Annie will turn them into the redemption center in Pensacola. Everett, reunion, The Everett family re- union will be held Septem- ber 25 at the Bethlehem Methodist Church fellow- ship hall starting at 10 a.m. The church is located just off Hwy. 177 north of Bonifay. All friends and relatives are urged to attend and take a well-filled basket, family pictures, newspaper clip- pings, or other informa- tion to share with relatives. Plates, utensils and ice will be furnished. For more information, call Carl Everett at 547- 5855, or J. Peters at 547- 3756. Vernon election The City of Vernon will hold a City Election on Tuesday, October 11 to elect one council mem ber. Candidate qualifying will close at 2 p.m. Friday. September 9. Candidates will be confirmed at the regular Council Meeting on Monday, September 12 at 7 p.m. The Voter Reg istration Books will close on Monday, September 12, at 4 p.m. Registra tion forms are available at Vernon City Hall, 2996 Main Street, Vernon, or at the Supervisor of Elections Office, Washington County Annex, 1331 South Blvd. Suite 900, Chipley. The polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m., Tues day, October 11 CUNIUMIEK APPRECIATION Many Of You Travel To Have Lunch & Dinner With Us. We Appreciate Each And Every One Of You And Want To Help Offset Your Fuel Cost By Offering $1.00 Off Any Buffet Meal. Come See Us, iWes Appreciate Your Business i . WE GUARANTEE WE'LL MOVE YOUR CAR FOR For onl y $19,99*, we'll rn your classified until your car sells, 20 words one low price, The Ultime Guantee!' AUTO CLASSIFIED 6380212 1 547-9414 *Up to 20 words. Personal ads only, no dealers. 6, Washington County News, Saturday, September 10, 2005 L na -nFle[ I FORMAL/PROM DRESSES SIZES 12-16. Several to choose from. Prices negotiable. Call 263-4558 SOD SOD SOD Quality you can depend on! Irri- gated, weed & pest con- trolled. Centipede and St. Augustine. Delivery and installation available. 8 mi. SW of Chipley for easy customer hauling! Call anytime! Billy & Leo- la Brock. (850)638-1202 or (850)326-1500 SOD FOR SALE on the farm, delivered or in- stalled. Centipede and 419 Bermuda. WEST FLORIDA TURF (850)638-4860. 24 Years experience! COLOR COPIES $1. COPIES 150 Washington County News, downtown Chipley. LOOK!!! 77 PRODUCE has a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables. Located across from As- sembly of God on Hwy. 77 NEW TREADMILL FOR sale $100. 415-5616 2001 YAMAHA 4 wheeler 10 work hours, $3500. Miller Russneck Welder $1200, 30 in cut Crafts- man riding lawnmower $500,46 in cut Craftsman riding lawnmower $700, Golden Eagle Bow with 80% let-off and case and accessories $250, 200 amp temporary pole $200, Pace trailer 7ftx141/2ft brand new $3500, bushhog, 4 ft electric start, 12 horse Honda $600, 8 horse electric start Honda riding mower motor, new $250. 547-3788 1995 FLEETWOOD . 20FT.pop-up camper with ANG, gas stove, electric. sleeps 6. 638-0983, leave message. GREEN PEANUTS FOR boiling. Open Monday- Saturday, 8-6pm, closed Sunday. (850)638-1119 BEAUTIFUL RED TRIM Scooter Chair, practical- ly brand new, no scratch- es, used 10-12 hrs, ex- cellent condition. $800 w/ battery, $700 without. Call Pearl 263-0704 HARDWOOD FLOOR- ING 1000 BF Select Ver- mont Maple Hardwood Floor. $1.75 sq. ft. 638- 1336 55 GALLON FULLY equipped fish tank. 1 caret wedding set, size 7, has Superior Diamond, wrap around. 260-1331 (1) 1986 HD Sportster in good shape $4000. Also, (1) 1988 HD Sportster in good shape $5000. (850)638-7290; cell (850)326-5450, call any- time. 23 FEEDER PIGS Hamp York Duroc Cross. 263- 9704 FREE CHOCOLATE LAB to a good home, very good with children, call 527-5905 or 547- 2950 PIT BULL PUPPIES for sale. Pure bred puppies with papers. Please call 638-4012 or cell 260- 2106 1 MALE YELLOW lab, neutered, 3 yrs old, free to a good home. 1 female Rat Terrier, spayed, 5 yrs old, free to a good home, 2 female mixed breed dogs, free to a good home, Sawyers 204 Ve- neer Circle, Bonifay, Phone 547-4047 BIG JOHN MULE $500. Numerous young horses $250 each. Black donkey $250, Quarter horse filly $350. 260-1342 LIKE NEW 8FT sofa, emerald green, $200. OBO. 773-1351 call af- ter 6pm or leave mes- sage. MATTRESS SET NEW full set with factory warrany, $99. Call 850- 222-7783 6 PC FULLQUEEN bed- room set. New in boxes, sacrifice $550. 850-222- 7783 QUEEN MATTRESS SET double pillow top. New in plastic with war- ranty. $150. 850-425- 8374 FORMAL DINING ROOM brand new cherry table with 6 chairs and lighted china cabi- net. $3k retail, sell for $999. 850-425-8374 FURNITURE & SERTA MATTRESSES Low, low, low overhead guar- antees low, low, low pric- es. P&S Discount Furniture, Chipley. (Since 1973) 850-638-4311 NEW BEDROOM SET beautiful cherry Louis Philippe 8 piece wood, King sleigh bed, dresser, mirror, chest, 2 nightstands. Sug. list $4600, sell $1650. 850- 545-7112 CHERRY SLEIGH BED $250. Brand new, solid wood. 850-222-9879 NEW QUEEN MAT- TRESS and base. Never used, in unopened plas- tic. Must sell. $125. 850- 545-7112 NEW LEATHER SOFA and loveseat. $750, can deliver. 850-222-2113 NEW BRAND NAME King Mattress set $250, in factory plastic, war- ranty. 850-425-8374 2001 FORD EXPLORER white, automatic, fully loaded, 6 CD changer, running boards, custom- ized bra, $8000. (334)588-3141, cell (850)418-0031 1998 ASTRO MARKIII loaded, leather seats, rear air, much more. 45,500 miles, ,clean, ..rnmSt' eeF.,014AR,O.Chi- pley. 415-5736 or 849- 1222 1998 PONTIAC TRANS- PORT mini-van, 6-cyl, seats seven, excellent shape inside & out, cold air, loaded $5995. 547- 9233 1999 BEIGE TOYOTA Camry LE, 4-door, loaded & ready. Main St. Auto. 638-0572 ask for Daryl. 2001 MUSTANG BLACK V6, leather, au- tomatic, 46k, like new, $9800. Call 547-5181 1995 HONDA CIVIC Coupe, A/C, heater, great condition, $2000 OBO. Call 850-579-4776 87 CHRYSLER New Yorker, white, cruise, tilt steering, AC, power locks, windows, automat- ic. AM/FM radio. 624- 9773 1979 CORVETTE Eveything brand new! Must see to appreciate. 415-6820 $8000 or trade for pick-up of equal value. 81 CORVETTE NEW en- gine, mechanically great, garage kept for 13 yrs. $8900. 535-1778 1999 MERCURY SABLE 35,000 miles, like new, must sell, excel- lent condition. Pay off only. 415-6683; 638- 0083 FOR SALE 1997 Silver Camaro, T-Tops, 65K miles $10,500. 547- 3545 87 MERCEDES 420SEL new trans-Alt, recent valve job. $6995. neg. 527-1722, leave mes- sage. 94 TOYOTA TERCEL Sport, 4 speed, $2500. 547-2829, leave mes- sage. 1999 CADILLAC SE- DAN Deville, pewter/bur- gundy leather. Fully load- ed. Lifetime tire balanc- ing. Trailer hitch. 41,000 miles. Luxurious $20,999. (850)547-3342 or 763-6872 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. 91 5.0 Mustang LX, hatchback, under 130k, runs great. $3000. (850)415-6444 2000 BRONZE CHEVY Malibu. 55,000 miles, AC, CD player, tinted power windows, new stock speakers. Like new! $10,000, Call 849- 1143 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 92 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic SW. Fully loaded, seats 9. $2800 OBO. Ask for Karl. 547-4465 SALE 1984 T-BIRD $350. New parts. 638-0924 1998 BUICK REGAL GS, red, gray leather interior, 4.0L 3800 Series II Super- charged engine, 83,000 miles, air, $7000. (850)260-1149 1997 CHEVY LUMINA loaded, AC, AM/FM/12 disc CD/sound system/ volume modulation, PWR windows/locks. $2695 cash. (850)548-5540 97 DODGE 4-wheel drive, 155,000 miles, looks and runs great $6500 OBO. 263-9711 89 FORD RANGER truck. 5-speed, $2000 cash OBO. 548-5924 '99 DODGE 1 ton Dually. Gas standard transmis- sion. $14,500. Firm. 547- 5941 If no answer, leave message. 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 TAKE UP PAYMENTS White 2002 S-10 V6 Chevrolet Pickup truck. Call after 6pm. 638-7189 99 GMC SONOMA 180k milese, AT $4000. .5,7-, 5125 1990 DODGE TRUCK A/ C, AM/FM radio, auto, some work needed. $1000. Call 535-0811 1996 F150 XL Extended cab, bedliner, dual tanks, 120K, good condition $7000. 547-9396 BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED Dodge Durango SLT, A head turner with 7 seats. Dual Air, Sharp wheels. 12,000 miles; $26,000. 850-638-8882. 87 CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/4 ton, Heavy Duty 4x4, new A/C, tow package. 350 motor, AT, PS, PB, new paint, parts & battery, 850-547-0448 1961 CHEVY APACHE Stepside, primed, ready for restoration. $1000 OBO. 638-9188 FOR SALE 1999 F-150, low miles $13,500. OBO. 100,000 mile war- ranty. 547-5960; 547- 2228 FOR SALE 2001 Ford Expedition XLT, loaded, 42,000 miles, $17,000. 547-4830 between 6pm & 8pm only. No collect calls. 1990 FORD AEROSTAR Cargo Van. 172k miles, engine runs well, needs transmission. $500 obo. Washington County News 638-0212 2001 TOYOTA TACOMA 2.4 liter 4 cylinder, flow master custom exhaust, CD player with security system. 5-speed, AC, 44,000 miles. $11,000. (850)352-4589; cell (850)209-7311 1995 FORD F-150 XLT, extended cab, V8, auto, power window, locks, toolbox, cab steps, rails, rims, AM/FM cassette, $7000 638-9630 97 FORD F-150, 4 wheel drive, 8 cyl, quad cab, 3rd door, brand new tires. Excellent condition. $8800 Call 535-2276 1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton Z71, SWB, reg cab, Silverado Package. New pts. $5500. Call Terry 547- 3646. 7am-5pm 2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT, excellent condition, fully loaded, keyless en- try, leather, dark sage green. 81,000 miles, $12,500. Call 526- 3619(w); 638-8104(h) 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 2004 JEEP LIBERTY 4x4, mint condition, loaded, 18,000 miles, Book $22,300, asking $20,500. 849-7777; 415- 6409 2001 MAZDA DUAL sport truck V6, 38K, ex- tras, excellent condition $9800. 415-6207 FOR SALE 87 Dodge Ram 250 Van. Good me- chanical condition. Makes excellent work van, $1250. Call eve- nings after 5:30. 535- 9800 FOR SALE 1984 Chevrolet El Camino, 350 engine, 350 transmis- sion. $4900. 535-0944 1980 DODGE EX- TENDED work van $1500. 773-3892 1989 BLUE & white Ford F-150, brand new trans- mission, $2500 OBO, 548-5994, (850)373- 8000, ask for Lola. 99 FORD 150 XL Super Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox, new tires. 97,500 miles. Asking $9000. 547-0150; 326-3123 1999 ISUZU AMIGO Convertible, brand new clutch, transmission, starter, timing belts. Ask- ing $6500. 773-5720, leave message FOR SALE 1996 Ex- plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door, leather, loaded, custom rims, Alpine stereo sys- tem, tinted windows $11,000. 547-2502 FOR SALE 1999 Chevy Suburban LT, 5.7 litre, leather, CD, front/rear AC, 153,000 miles. Ask- ing $8950. Call 850-956- 1260 2000 HONDA ODYSSEY EX Mini-Van, V6, 89,000 miles, good condition, gray cloth interior, white exterior, .$13,000, OBO. 547-0899 1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-door. $9500. 263-3105 eve- nings. 2003 DODGE RAM w/ Hemi 2500.7000+ miles, loaded. $28,000. Must sell. (334)699-2382 1979 FORD EXPLORER collector's truck, loaded, one owner, garage kept, mechanically sound, $7000 value, asking $5000. 638-1321; 638- 4541 1994 F-350 XLT Dually, 5-speed, power stroke diesel 7.3 c turbo direct injection, fold down goose neck ball $8500. 547-4354 99 FORD EXPEDITION 100,000 miles, excellent condition. $12,000. (850)579-2977 FOR SALE BY owner. '02 Silverado. reg cab, pick-up. 79k miles, one owner. $12,000 OBO. Call 850-547-5070 days or cell# 850-573-9064. Ask for MaryAnn or Mitchell 1998 FORD EXPLORER white, leather interior, 6 CD changer, excellent condition. Asking $4500. 850-326-0911; 263-1365 1966 FORD F-150 runs great $2,000. 258-4428 1987 CHEVY .20 Van fully customized with front & rear air. $3500 OBO. 548-4798; 548-5763 1994 CONVERSION VAN V-6, cruise, power windows, 106 k miles, looks and runs good. 547-2180 HOUSE FOR RENT en- joy country living in three bedroom house located 5 miles south of Chipley off Hwy 77. Call owner- agent @ 638-3514 1998 SKYLIGHT 16X80 3+2 w/new carpet. Pmts low as $375 for 7 years. Call Brad 763-7780 2000 PALM HARBOR Doublewide 28X64 excel- lent condition 3BR/2BA, www.infotube.net/121876 $65,000. You move. 850- 458-4792. NEW 3+2 16X80 w/ply- wood floors. Pmts low as $350/mth. We set up, new central air & heat, new skirting, Down pay- ment can be low as $500. Call Brad in PC toll free 1 -866-732-7607 NICE CLEAN 3BR/2BA mobile homes for rent, all electric, CH/A. 850-638- 9228 2 BEDROOM 1 bath mo- bile home in mobile home park, $250 with $300 de- posit, near Bonifay El- ementary School, town & recreational area. 547- 3746 COUNTRY LIVING 5 miles East of Chipley. 2BR/1BA mobile home, metal roof, storage house, covered porch, patio, total electric, no pets, smoke-free, deposit required, call 638-1404; 638-1124 2 BEDROOM all electric. 535-2657 TWO BEDROOM MO- BILE homes for rent, lo- cated on Hwy 179, off Hwy 2 in Bonifay, $250 deposit, $350 a month, no pets. Call 850-263- 3572 SLEEPY HOLLOW DU- PLEX apartments. 2 & 3 bedroom units. Senior Citizen Discount. HUD not accepted. (850)638- 7128 GRACELAND MANOR APARTMENTS Rental assistance on 1, 2 & 3 BR. HC & non-HC acces- sible apartments. Call 850-263-4464, TDD/TTY 711. 5445 Brown Street, Graceville, FL. Equal Housing Opportunity. COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE "One extra'targi office or two separate offices to run your business. Located on Hwy. 90 next door to the law office of Kristi Odom. Large back parking lot being developed. Will change interior to suit needs. Call 850-258-7830 Provided by Summer Leasing Inc. BUILDING DOWN- TOWN FOR rent. Rail- road Ave., Chipley. 638- 1918 FOR RENT OFFICE space. Older spacious doublewide mobile home for commercial lease. Ideal for Engineering Consultant Office, Real- tor, Doctor, lawyer or other use. At west edge of Chipley city limits. No city utilities required. Wa- ter furnished, Plenty of parking. Contact Perry Wells 850-638-1016 LOT IN DIXON Heights Subdivision $3500, call 513-683-6795 ask for Sally after 5pm or 910- 436-2566 ask for Joy. 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 financing or cash. Low down pay- ment, low monthly pay- ments. Call Milton Peel for information 850-638- 1858 DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE available. Waukesha St., Bonifay. Call Frank 850-865-0810 SMALL CLEAN 3/2 home, 9 miles West of Bonifay, must apply. $525/month. 326-3302 for details. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for rent down- town Chipley. 638-1918 MOVING SALE SEPT 10 from 8am-2pm. 559 Bennett Dr. A little bit of everything, go to Campbellton Hwy & fol- low signs. HUGE YARD SALE Sat., Sept. 17. 7am-until. 1 block West of caution light in Wausau. Pro- ceeds to Wausau PH Church Bldg Fund. YARD SALE BESIDE Chavers Brock Furniture, Saturday. Sofas, reclin- ers, washers, dryers, out- door furniture, sports equipment, and lots more. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, off Son-in-Law Rd on Yoopon Lane in Boni- aY, Saturday only, Sept. YARD SALE SAT Sept. 10th. 8:30-until. Rain or shine at Jamie Conner Well Drilling Hwy 2, New Hope. AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT 17,2005 9am. Sur- plus Equipment for City of arianna, Jackson County School Board, Jackson County Public Works, Sykes Building & Contents, School Buses, trucks, autos, vans, & misc. equipment. Loca- tion: Industrial Park (Sykes Building) Green- wood Hwy 71N Marianna, FL. Mason Auction & sales LLC FL#642. 850-263-0473; 850-849-0792 AUCTION FARM CON- STRUCTION Misc. equipment. Sat., Sept. 10, 2005. 9am. Hwy 231 N. Campbellton, FL. Con- signments welcome. Ma- son Auction & Sales LLC FL#642. 850-263-0473 office 850-849-0792 Gerald 850-258-7652 Chad 850-263-6391 Todd www.masonauction.com AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2005, 2:00Pm. Misc (Surplus Metal Roofing and Rollup Doors, etc. Goats 5pm (4- 100% Boer Bills from Gov Webb Herd) and All Caged An.imals .After Goat Sale. Consign- ments welcome! Wash- ington County Ag Center Hwy 90 W, Chipley. Check-in @ starting @ 7am. Phone (850)260- 5585 J&N Auction Com- pany #AB2458 Auction- eer David Corbin#AU1964 MARIANNA GOAT and SHEEP Auction every Thursday night starting at 5pm. Misc., goats, sheep, chickens, ducks, guin- eas., Held at Auction Drive, Marianna. Phone (850)535-4006; cell 258- 5209. Jerry Johnson #AU362 TOP NOTCH VINYL Sid- ing Installers & Carpen- ters needed. Plenty of work in Washington & surrounding counties. Call (850)415-6383, Vemon RED BAY SAND Co. has a job opening for a Class A CDL Truck Driver with experience, clean MVR, drug test required. Call 836-4500 CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS part-time, all shifts. Marianna, Boni- fay & Chipley area. $9- $12/hr. Pro Care Nurs- ing. 800-348-5079 HIGHEST PAY RATES for CNA's, Nurses & Hm.Mkr. Comp in your area. Come join our ex- cellent team of profes- sionals. Southern Health Partners (850)785-5475 TRI-COUNTY COM- MUNITY Council, Inc., is accepting applications for a Teacher for the Head Start Program in Walton County. Responsibility: Teacher Plan and initiate classroom activities ac- cording. Teacher Assis- tant Assist Teacher in all areas of classroom as designated. Qualifica- tions: Teacher: A.A. de- gree or equivalent from a two year college. Teach- erAssistant: High School (GED) 3-6 months relat- ed experience or training. Current driver's license and proper vehicle in- surance coverage. Must comply with health and background screening. Applications may be ob- tained from any Tri-Coun- ty Community Council, Inc., office and submitted by Monday, September 19, 2005, at 4:30 pm. For infdrmatlon and an appli- cation, call Sharon Kent, Administrative Coordina- tor, (850)547-3689. Suc- cessful applicant will be subject to pre-employ- ment drug test. Only qualified applicants will be considered. Equal op- portunity employer and drug and smoke free workplace. AFTERNOON RECEP- TIONIST WANTED part- time hours 3-7pm M-F. Must be dependable and have general office skill knowledge. Apply in per- son at Bonifay Nursing and Rehab Center 306 W. Brock Ave., Bonifay, Florida. SOUTHEASTERN SUR- VEYING & MAPPING Corp is accepting applica- tions for office clerk. We are seeking an energetic individual with general of- fice skills to answer the telephone, research, run errands, and perform oth- er duties as needed. A friendly, customer service attitude is a must. Any knowledge of surveying or property descriptions a plus. Company paid med- ical, dental, life insurance and 401k. SSMC is an equal opportunity employ- er and drug free work- place. Please email re- sume to thEwd@9s31M4Asrajgg03n fax (850)638-8069 or call (850)638-0790, ext 213. ARC OF WASHINGTON Holmes Counties, Inc has openings for Part-time Caregivers to work in their Group Homes on wee- kends. Must have at least one year experience working in a medical, psy- chiatric, nursing or child care setting or in working with persons with devel- opmental disabilities. Col- lege or vocational/techni- cal training can substitute on a year for basis for the required experience. Drug and background screening performed. Valid Florida Driver's Li- cense required. Apply in person at One Stop Ca- reer Center, 757 Hoyt St., Chipley. Closing date Fri- day, September 9, 2005. EOE/DFWP METAL ROOFING COM- PANY in need of Super- visors, -Journeymen, Foremen. Top pay de- pending on experience. Call 548-9137 PERSONNEL RESCOURCES is now hiring for 1st Shift Weld- ers and 2nd Shift Assem- blers and Painters. New Hiring Bonus! Great Ben- efits and work hours. Ap- ply in person at Reliable Products, 1300 Enter- prise Rd., Geneva or call Milisa at (334)684-5056 for more information. AVON, I DIDN'T think I could either. Call Lou Roller, Independent Sales Representative, 773- 2550 or cell 596-0794. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Experienced Con- struction Workers, Metal Roofers, General Carpen- try. Starting pay negoti- able. Please call R&R Construction, LLC. 850- 352-2159 or Larry @ 850- 258-2260 ARC WASHINGTON HOLMES Counties, Inc. has anopening for Jani- torial position to work evenings Monday-Friday cleaning office buildings. Drug screening per- formed. EOE. Apply in person at One Stop Ca- reer Center 757 Hoyt St., Chipley. Deadline to apply is September 9, 2005 POSITION: GROUNDS KEEPER The City of Chi- pley is accepting applica- tions for a Grounds Keep- er. Minimum Qualifica- tions: must have complet- ed WCI inmate supervisor training course and have a valid WCI card, or be eli- gible for card; general knowledge of lawn care; basic knowledge of the functions of lawn equip- ment; ability to project a courteous and polite atti- tude to public, supervisors and subordinates; and able to communicate ef- fectively both orally and in writing. Mail or hand de- liver application and/or re- sume to City Clerk, City of Chipley, P.O. Box 1007, Chipley, Florida 32428. Deadline: Tuesday, Sep- tember 20, 2005, 4:00PM. EOE/Drug Free Work- place. WANTED FREE LANCE Artists to do portraits, caligraphy, and pen & ink. Call 850-547-3530. INTERIM HEALTHCARE IS seeking: PT CNA to do visits Marianna Blountstown area, day- time hrs. RN to do admis- sions visits and on-call. Effective Sept. 23. LPN needed for Alford area, 40hrs/wk. CNA for week- ends in Chipley area, 38 hours evening/morning. Call 850-482-2770 or 800-9179394 WANTED EXPERI- ENCED DENTAL Assis- tant. Call or fax resume to 638-8009 HIGHEST PAY RATES in area for CNA's Nurs- es, PT/FT work in long term care facilities in Washington, Holmes and Bay counties. Come join our excellent team of pro- fessionals. Southern Health Partners, Inc. (850)785-5475 ATTENTION JOBS Manpower will be inter- viewing for 15 manufac- turing jobs located in Chi- pley. Interviews will be held at the One Stop Center in Marianna on Monday September 12th at 8:30 AM.(Additional jobs are also available in Marianna. No Fee MANPOWER EOE 769-1619 SOUTHEASTERN SURVERYING & Map- ping Corp. is seeking ex- perienced surveryors for all positions: Project Managers (PSM), Senior Tech, CAD Drafting, Party Chiefs and Field Technicians. FDOT ex- perience a plus. Com- pany paid medical, den- tal, life insurance and 401k. SSMC is an equal opportunity employer and drug free workplace. Please email resume to fax (850)638-8069 or call (850)638-0790 ext. 201. BRINKS ARMORED CAR hiring drivers and messengers.$1000 sign on bonus if you have se- curity and gun licenses or $500 sign on bonus if you do not have either. Please call 850-476- 6682 EOE CARPENTER NEEDED Experienced Must have own tools and' transpor- tation, We are a Drug Free Workplace. EOE. Apply at Ridley's Town & Country Builders 949 Orange Hill Rd. 7:30am- 4:00pm. (850)638-4436 JUNIOR FIELD TECHNICIAN URS is seeking a Junior Field Technician for its Chipley office. Must have Min. High school grad with 2 yrs experience in related work environ- ment and work experi- ence in MS Word and Ex- cel. Microstation exp. de- sired. Valid driver license with good driving record. Primary responsibilities: perform field inventory data, collection of road- way characteristics and traffic data. Input and maintain field collected data into DOT database. Position requires exten- sive work hours outside the office, some over- night stay and operating a company vehicle. Ex- cellent compensation and benefits. For imme- diate consideration, pleae apply online at www.urscorp.com and search for Requisition No. URS6856 or fax re- sume to 850-638-0220. EOE/M/F/D/V FULL-TIME DENTAL Assistant Position (Mon- day-Thursday 8am-5pm) Clinical & Radiology ex- perience desired. Send resume to: Dr. Swindle 119 Main St., Bonifay, FL 32425. Fax to 850-547- 9849 REED CONCRETE & Construction, Inc. If you are seeking long term employment, good wag- es, benefits and have the desire to lean and grow with us: We are looking for Experienced Fore- man's and Form Carpent- ers. Please come by and fill out an application: Reed Concrete & Con- struction, Inc. 850-547- 5767 or fax 850-547- 3677 DEPENDABLE EM- PLOYEE NEEDED to work afternoons Tuesday thru Thursday and all day Sunday and Monday in Vernon doing house- keeping and cooking. $7.00 to start with gener- ous increases for good service. Paid vacation af- ter one year and major holidays off. Application by appointment only. 535-1160 PLUMBERS NEEDED PAY depends on experi- ence. Apply in person at Woodham Plumbing & Electrical, Inc., 1004 N Oklahoma Street, Boni- fay. 547-3816 WATER WASTEWATER PLANT Operator position avail- able. Must have Florida Class C License in Wa- ter Wastewater. Job re- quirements are 5 days a week with 1 weekend check of plants. Salary based on experience. If interested, please con- tact Infrastructure Corpo- ration of America, 691 7th Street, Chipley, Florida 32428. Contact person: Rufus Barron 1-866-362- 5908 WANTED SOMEONE TO donate electric wheel- chair for someone that is bedridden. God Bless and Thanks! 547-9289, ask for Brenda Harding. WANTED 1 TO 10 acres of land close to town. (850)527-4363 WANTING TO BUY 10 acres out of Bonifay city limits, but in zone for Bonifay school system bus route. Call 548-9137 WANTED 1-5 acres land w/well & septic preferred. Call Jeremy @ 596-3774 A LOCAL MINISTRY needs a pulpit. Please call 263-4245 SMITTY'S DIRT WERKS Jerry W Smith. Backhoe, front-end loader work, tree clearing, stump re- moval, bushhogging, box blading, and other dirt works. Contact #850- 956-2267 Are you an energetic and dependable worker? If so, you qualify for an opportunity to launch your career with a growing company! You must be willing to travel and have valid ID and SS card. Come by, introduce yourself and fill out an application. (EOE) We offer great benefits to qualifying employees such as 401k, group medical and dental insurance, employee stock purchase, vacation, life and LTD insurance, uniforms and per diem. M ak4cgv a/ difference ivn our co0m wMity ad*ow M idWCUU y sLrce 1946" We are now hiring -Welders -Mechanics -Class A CDL Drivers -Equipment Operators -Construction Crew Laborers www.trawickconstruction.com 1555 South Boulevard/ Chipley, FL 850.638.0429 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 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 Fo Your ConvenitEA H VER 0 0 EADE RS A LIT E A 00 Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News For Your Convenience We Accept & REACHOVER 40,000 READERS FOR AS LTLE AS 6.00 Holmes County Times-Advertiser PWashinox627gton Chipounty NewsFL3242 I z; D i ~7~iC~ Saturdmber 10 20 Washin ton Cou News 7 FOR RENT first in Chip- RETIRE ley, Mini Warehouses. If WITH M you don't have the room, tutor Ale "We Do" Lamar etry. 631 Townsend 850-638- WILL S4539, north of houses, Townsetds. mobile h ;REPAIR SERVICE for junkawe Your office or home: type- TRACT( Writers, calculators, cash Hain registers, etc. WASH- aulng. INGTON COUNTY C&C CC NEWS, 1364 N. Railroad Specializ :Ave., Chipley. 850-638- tural Me -0212 stallatior Commer STRICKLEN'S CAR- omre PENTRY 32 yrs experi- ta year war .ence. New additions, re- manship i modeling, decks, utility License ; buildings, carports, 'pumphouses, even STOUT'! demolition work. Call and Han (850)535-4194 Yards m cut, treE C&C BOOKKEEPING & c re raked ar Tax Service. Open 5 off.547-: days a week. 8am to 5pm. Call 850-638-1483 SEWIN( HEADLINERS & Vacuum S VINYL Tops Mobile Unit. makes I do the work at your estimate S.home or workplace. Rea- 216 N. Ssonable rates on new vi-fay. 547 nyl tops and auto carpet- ing. Free estimates. Call BUY SE Anytime, leave message. the Coun (850)638-7351 AM 1460 ONE CALL DOES it all! day, 9:1 No job too small! Paint- 892-3151 ing, plumbing, carpentry, cial 'drywall. $10/hr. 638- WWW.W 3516 BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS Business cards & all your printing needs. Guaranteed best prices IN THECIR S& highest quality in the FOURTEEN area. 2 great locations to CUlT IN Al serve you. Call The TON COU Holmes County Times- CASE NO Advertiser, Bonifay (850) PANHANDL 547-9414 or the Wash- ERALCREI ington County News, Plaintiff, Chipley (850) 638-0212 vs. LAND TRAX HeavyCut- JAMES E Sting Service We cut and CEASED,. shred thick brush, SPOUSE, GRANTEE branches & trees to 4" LIENORS, diameter. (850)596- EES, OR C CLAIMING 7970 DER OR A ANY OF TI ATTENTION ELD- KNOWNCi ERLYI! Are you past ANDIFDEA qualifying for assisted liv- UNKNOWN ing but not ready for nurs- IEVISEES ing home? Come see us TORS, TRI at Garcia House 638- CLAIMAN THROUGH S1898 AGAINST ANTS, PANHANDLE LAWN; AN S SERVICE Quality work, Defendant. affordable prices. Senior NOTICE C Citizen Discount. Free SALE Estimates 956-5070 or Notice is h 956-4758 Court igW Floridal, wll NEED YOUR HOME or lat 11: wa. office cleaned? Call oftheWash Heavenly Helpers Clean- salese Chi ing Service for free esti- by one, to cash, the- mates.. 850-579-4402; Washington 850-209-1943; 850-547- follows: 5041 LotA-160, division as I BONIFAY PRINT SHOP recorded ir Business cards, receipt 167 of the forms, tickets, bill heads, Washington flyers. (850)547-3530 pursuant to (850)768-0047 of Foreclo J&J CABINET shop. For cause,pen all your kitchen cabinets Lnda Cool & house repair needs. ClerkofCi Call James S. Howell. By: K McD (850)535-2839; DeputyCle (850)260-1619 Copies Fur ED ENGINEER ath Degree will lebra & Geom- 3-8105 TEAR DOWN barns, sheds, omes. Aslo, haul ly. 415-1172 )R & Livestock 260-1342 INSTRUCTIONN !ing in Architec- tal Roofing. In- 1 and repair on rcial or residen- e Quotes and 5 rranty on work- . Call 548-9137. #RC29027043 S LAWN CARE dyman Service. lowed, hedges es cut, leaves nd trash hauled 3994 G MACHINE & Cleaner Repair, eed service on all & models. Free s. Westem Auto, /aukesha, Boni- -3910 ELL TRADE on itry Store, WZEP I, Monday-Satur- 5-ibam. 850- 8. Non-commer- items. ZEPI460.COM CUrt NTHr ND l( INT'Y, t 67-05- LE ED DIT UN GARI AND H HEIRS ES, CREDI OTHEI BY, 7T AGAIN HEM, LAIMA i, GR LIEN USTEM TS C U NK UNKW SERVICE Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Clerk of circuit Court, Washington County, Florida, will on the Sept. 28, 2005, at 11:00 a.m. at the North door of the Washing- ton County Courthouse, Chipley, Florida, offer for sale and sell at ubilc outcry, one by one, to the highest bidder for cash, the prop- dOURTOFTHE erty located in Washington County, IUDICIAL CIR- Flodda, as follows: OR WASHING- LORIDA LotA-160, Leisure Lakes, a subdi- vision as per map or plat thereof CA-243 recorded n lat Book page 167 of the Public Records of Washing- JCATORS FED- ton County, Florida. IbON, pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on 8/16/05, In the above styled cause, pending in said Court. AYERs. III, DE- Unda Cook, Clerk IS UNKNOWN Clerk of Circuit Court S, DEVISEES, ASSIGNEES, By: K McDanlel IrORS, TRUST- Deputy Clerk R CLAIMANTS HROUGH, UN- CopiesFurnished To: ST THEM, OR AND ALL UN- James E. Sorenson, Esquire kNTS, IF ALIVE, Post Office Box 4128 R NOT KNOWN Tallahassee, FL 32315-4128 R ALIVE, THEIR IUSES, HEIRS, Attorney for Plaintiff ANTEES, AS- 'ORS, CREDI- James Edgar Ayers, III, Deceased S, OR OTHER c/o LAIMING BY, John A. Rudolph. Jr. UNDER OR 1680 Metropolitan Circle IOWN CLAIM- Tallahassee, FL 32308 Guardian Ad Utem S As published in the Washington )F FdRECLOSURE County News September 10, 14,17, 2005 lereby gftenthat the ed, Clerk of circuit ashlngton County, on the Sept. 28,2005, m. at the North door hington County Court- pley, Florida, offer for II atpublic outcry, one the hieit bidder for properly located in I County, Florida. as Leisure Lakes, a sub- er mapofplat thereof n Plat Book 3, page i Public Records of n County, Florida. o the rinal Judgment sure entered on n the above styled ding in said Court. k, Clerk rcuit Court aniel ark nished To: Legal Advertisement A Safe Storage 1333 Main St. Chipley, R 32428 This sale Is to be conducted In ac- cordance with Florida Statutes 83.801 83.809 "Self storage Fa- cility Act". The.goos and chattels belonging to the following Individuals will be sold for cash to satisfy the storage bill owed to A Safe Storage. Mr. Larry McAcclster 1022 E. Cot- tonwood Rd. Apt 1 Dothan, Ala 36301 Furniture and miscellaneous Items: Contents maybe redeemed by owner priorto sale and A Safe Stor- age reserves the right to cancel sales without notice and to refuse any bids offered. This sale Is scheduled for Septem- ber 24,2005 at 8:00 AM, at A Safe Storage, 1333 Main St., Chipley, Florida 32428. As published in the Washington County News on September 10, 17,2005. 1 SER James E. Sorenson, Esquire Post Office Box 4128 Tallahassee. FL 32315-4128 Attorney for Plaintiff James Edgar Ayers, III, Deceased c/o John A. Rudolph, Jr. 1680 Metropolitan Circle Tallahassee. FL 32308 Guardian Ad Utem As published In the Washington County News September 7, 14, 2005 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 67-05-CA-243 PANHANDLE EDUCATORS FED- ERAL CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES EDGAR AYERS, III, DE- CEASED, AND HIS UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, UENORS, CREDITORS, TRUST- EES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UN- DER OR AGAINSTTHEM, OR ANY OF THEM, AND ALL UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS. IF ALIVE, AND IF DEAD, OR NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, THEIR UN- KNOWN SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVI- SEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, UENORS, CREDITORS, TRUST- EES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UN- DER OR AGAINST UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, Defendant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct From Manufacturer. 20 colors in stock with all Accesso- ries. Quick turn around! Delivery Available Toll Free (888)393-0335. Business For Sale Service Business FSBO. Sky's the limit with this SWFL business. http:// landscapeandtreecofsbo.homestead.com. For More Info Call (941)915-6168. Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800/ day? 30 Machines, Free Candy All for $9,995. (888)629-9968 BO2000033. CALL US: We will not be undersold! 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R "-.tGOR 1 03 GMC SIERRA SLT 04 CHEVY AVALANCHE Z-71 4x4 CREW CAB AND QUAD STEERING LEATHER, SHARP #6511001 6857001 s22,468 s26,868 05 CADILLAC SRX LOADED, BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY, 9003505 s31,468 02 GMC 3500 DUALLY TONS OF POWER I#6803002 0a CHEVY IWRD C-taOO L~rZ*7%- *2L9668 04 IPU rM Ql 0 -B EXT. CAB 4x4 POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS s22,468 $UU R.DAN LS; SPA OUS SRD ROW SEAtOWa #9003014 1*26*468 02 OLDS BRAVADA 01 GMC SIERRA C1500 EXT. CAB n Leather, Sunroof, #7056002. 0 .... I,4 "Must See!", #7117001 ......... .. IL, 02 FORD EXPLORER XLT n68 03 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 71 02 CHEVY C-1500 EXT. CAB 4 Local Trade, Must See #6446001.. I1,UU 3rd Row, Seating, #9103587.......... 10,0 Z-71, 4x4, LT Pkg., #7082001....... 19,0U 03 BUICK PARK AVENUE r O 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT Sln 9e 03 FORD EXPEDITION XLT $20 468 Leather, Loaded Out, #9003631........ '1IpUU 3rd Row Seating, #7047001 ........ s1 0 3rd Row Seating, #7050001 ........ 0 05 BUICK LESABRE 6 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX QTP S7 968 03 CHEVY SUBURBAN 22 468 Power Pkg. and More, #9003612... 10,0668 Leather and Loaded, #6934002 .... 11,6 Leather, Must See, #6840001...... ,4 02 FORD EXPEDITION AI 02 CADILLA DEVILLE s18 6 04 GMC SIERRA 1500 Z-71 $22 968 "Eddie Bauer" #6897001 .............. I,40UU Local Trade, #6375001 ................. 1 4x4, #7007001 .............. , 03 GMC SIERRA 1500 17468 02 CHEVY SILVERADO C-1500 18968 05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS$22 968 Nice Truckl #6419001................. 11,468 Local Trade, #6914001 .............. Like New, #7005001 .................. LJ * $2,000 CASH DOWN, BEST RATE 72 MONTHS, 775+ BEACON SCORE, WA.C. ALL PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MISPRINTS & ERRORS. c i M Aiil= fl Wouldn't You Really RkAvu5 6pp Rather Have A Buick? CH-EVROLET 4204 WEST LAFAYETTE STREET MARIANNA, FL (850) 482-3051 S- BUICI(- CADILLAC 1 -800-338-8043 =lop ~-Z~G ' *". |