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Section A: Main
A 1 A 2 A 3 Section A: Main: Editorial A 4 Section A: Main continued A 5 A 6 A 7 A 8 A 9 A 10 A 11 A 12 Section B: Extra B 1 B 2 B 3 B 4 Section B: Extra: The Classifieds B 10 B 11 B 12 Section B: Extra: Sports B 5 B 6 B 7 B 8 Section B: Extra continued B 9 |
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www.chipleypaper.com "A tradition of excellence and community service since 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner" C 2005, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS 2 sections, 24 pages Volme:2, umbr04 C0 0., Foria W dn sda, ete be.1,20550 ae tx nlue County Codes Enforcement Board approves petition drive JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor The Washington County Codes Enforcement Board ap- proved mounting a petition drive to attempt to influence the Wash- ington County Board of County Commissioners to adopt the ci- tation method of codes enforce- ment. Codes Enforcement Board Chiarman Jim Ackerman said the vote was taken Monday and only Board member Paul Day opposed the 6-1 decision. Commissioners have taken no action on adding the citation method of codes enforcement to its means of dealing with codes issues. The Board discussed the subject at a regular monthly meeting recently. The decision came following discussion at an earlier meeting. The County has a Codes En- forcement Board (CEB) which hears cases and approves action. All the County CEB can do is issue liens against property own- ers. Lassiter noted that this is very hard to do against someone with a Homestead exemption, of which there are many in the county, and overall the system is "basically useless." "You will never collect the lien," Lassiter said. The cita- tion method does not recognize Homestead exemptions since it does not use liens. The citation method is covered under Florida statute 162. Washington County Codes Enforcement Officer Lynda Weller recently made a presenta- tion to commissioners on codes enforcement. She noted that the most effective method is volun- tary compliance once the alleged violators are put on notice. At present, if an alleged viola- tor has shown an unwillingness to take care of the violation the matter is referred to the seven- member CEB appointed by the Board of County Commissioners. A hearing is held, and the public can testify about the case. If the CEB finds that a viola- tion has occurred, they will is- sue an order to comply and may impose fines of up to $500 a day until compliance takes place. They can also order the accused to pay administrative costs. The accused can appeal his case to Circuit Court within 30 days. Chipley Codes Enforcement Officer (CEO) Jim Lassiter made a presentation describing the merits of the citation system. Under Chipley's version of the citation system, Lassiter inves- tigates a complaint and if neces sary a criminal citation is issued for cleanup of a property. Unless the problem is correct ed the accused would have to go to court and go before the judge. The court establishes the time frame in which action must be taken, and the judge has total ju- risdiction. Even then Lassiter can ask the judge to drop the charges if the cleanup is done. Commissioners have shown little enthusiasm for adopting the citation method, and Acker man said he hopes that petitions will show public support for the method. Members of New Life Fellowship Assembly of God in Chipley and other local volunteers headed for Mississippi on Monday. Locals ioin relief convoy on the way to Mississippi JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor Members of New Life Fellow- ship Assembly of God in Chipley and other local volunteers head- ed for Mississippi on Monday. A convoy of campers, motor homes and a semi filled with relief sup- plies were on their way to Kiln, just north of Bay St. Louis. The convoy started in the Ocoee area. Larry Bradley said he pioneered Faith Assembly of God in Kiln 25 years ago, and the convoy was on its way to help repair the church and do other work in that community. The semi took just three days to be filled with food, clothing and other supplies for that area of Mississippi that was so ravaged by Hurricane Katrina. Another camper full of equip- ment and goods was supplied from Chipley and other local communities. There has been little cover- age by national media of smaller communities that were hit by the massive storm. The convoy was also a fam- ily effort. Pastors involved in- clude Jack Howell of Eastside Assembly of God in Marianna, and sons Jay Clinton Howell of New Life in Chipley, and Gary Howell, who pastors a church in Orlando. The semi took just three days to be filled with food, clothing other supplies for that area of Mississippi that was so ravage Hurricane Katrina. Chamber President-Elect is Andy Fleener Chamber re-elects five to Board The Washington County Chamber of Commerce re-elect. ed five directors who completed their three-year terms on the Board of Directors. Those direc tors were re-elected at the annual Chamber meeting on Thursday. September 15 at Pattillo's Res S taurant on the WHTC campus in Chipley. L A nominating committee pre Assented the following nominees: Larry Hinson, Gerald Holley Gary Clark, Kim Wilson and Jeff I Helms, the outgoing president g and President-Elect is Andy Fleener ged by He will take office as of October 1, 2005. Constitution and Citizenship Day celebrated at Roulhac Students at Roulhac Middle School show off their patriotic pride on Constitution and Citizenship day Monday. Students at Roulhac Middle School celebrated Constitution and Citizenship Day on Monday, September 19. Most of the students were dressed in red, white, and blue, and some wore clothing reflect- ing the clothing of the time of the creation of the Constitution. The middle school was deco- rated with many flags placed around the courtyard of the school and a colorful banner made by students. The morning show also highlighted the special occasion with patriotic music and a proclamation, read by Roy Hardrick, explaining the mean- ing of Constitution and Citizen- ship Day. Hardick said that this is a special day to honor and cel- ebrate the privileges and respon- sibilities of U.S. citizenship for both native-born and naturalized citizens, while commemorating the creation and signing of the supreme law of the land. The Preamble to the Constitu. tion was read by Jayme Camp bell and Leeazia Taylor. All Roulhac Middle School classes were studying the Constitution in their Social Studies classes dur ing the day. Students also participated in a variety of activities highlighting the Constitution and citizenship All three classes had their pic. tures taken. "Betsy Ross" and "Miss America" were among those who dressed for the occa sion. Constitution and Citizen ship Day is celebrated yearly in Florida. More photos inside. W weather P rattl e....................................5 A Wednesday Partly cloudy and not as hot with a 20 percent chance of showersUA /W A TER TH EY Os and thunderstorms. Highs 88 to 93. East winds around 10 mph. Wednesday A UAri ..................... ..... *9 Night Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. A Q UW A TER Lows 70 to 75. East winds around 5 mph. Thursday Partly cloudy with a 40 Chauncey Belse Societ Extra percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 87 to 92. East winds 3 P.T.M.S.M.,Owner i y ............................. around 10 mph. Thursday Night Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows 71 to 76. Friday Partly cloudy with a 30 Church ............ Real Po w er percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Friday Night ....... * Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows 70 to 75. Saturday through Monday Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of Calenda ...................................... showers and thunderstorms. Highs 87 to 91. Lows 68 to 73. COITACTS-EYE EXAMS EYE GLASSES Dr. Cliff Wood OPTOMETRIST L 547-3402 B40oni =FL *zrYsnil~a~LsrurrrakliorJ:.l~rM.~.l~-* d~~61;*?*I~V1+ 1~Clb~LY1:diYlijrt~(I~*(i~~lRU.I(~E~iZ~ 2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 BONIFAY( P"Op 7a .8p .S d 8. p.m. NTREPNILEFRMSPIT PIE GO E.,SP Tablerite Boneless Angus Full Cut Fresh Family Pack ROUND STEAK j PORK STEAK LB LB !Fresh Jumbo Pack SPLIT FRYER D1' BREASTS 18 10 oz. IGA COOKED HAM, HONEY HAM or TURKEY BREAST 12 Oz. Lykes BOLOGNA .me4 I*a M u QUAKER EAL 14-16 Oz. Capn Crunch or 15 Oz. Box Life %QUAKER QUAKER ATS INSTANT GRITS 18 Oz. Old Fashion 12 Oz. Box or Quick Oats Select Varieties Z FOR 5 FOR I amI wa Aj .;l4Q '5 N m FkbZEN!, FOOD~ d nsapj Wednesday, September 21, 2005, Washington County News, 3A COMMuLUNITYNUE Mama he's crazy... Or so it seemed at last week's Chipley Kiwanis fund- raiser as LynZee Webb was "wooed" by Aven Pitts. Oktoberfest coming up October 14-16 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. Schedule of weekend events: Friday Golf Tournament. Saturday: Fishing and Triathlon Parade 10 a.m. Festival open at 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Oktoberfest 12 p.m. 6 p.m. Circus Performances -1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday: Festival open at 10:30 a.m. Circus 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. Stage performances all day Prizes and Awards 5 p.m. *The circus will have four performances this year, two on Saturday at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., and two on Sunday at 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. The circus features clowns, trapeze artists, jugglers, a dare devil act, animal acts, thrills and laughter for all ages, and the experience of "center ring" under the Big Top. Camel and pony rides for kids. Tickets are $5 per person, children ages 5 and under are free, and ages 6 to 12 are $3. *The Bass Fishing Tour- nament starts Saturday morning just after daylight and lasts until 3 p.m. A to- tal of 60 boats with 30 on Gap Lake and 30 on Porter Lake. Special prizes are $300 for Big Fish overall, and $150 for Big Fish at each lake. There are cash and merchandise prizes in many categories, almost everyone wins. Prizes prt lake and overall are first; second, and third places. Merchandise prizes will be awarded by drawing of registrations until all prizes are awarded. The entry fee is $80 per boat payable upon registration at the website or on a form in the fishing tournament brochure. Maximum of 60 boats with payback based on total participating boats. *The Triathlon Course is a sanctioned event start- ing and ending at the Boat Lake Park. It includes a 1/4 mile swim, 12 mile bike ride, and 5K run. Pre-race briefing is at 7:15 a.m. on Saturday with final regis- tration from 6 7 a.m. For a registration triathlon bro- chure, or information, con- tact Frank and Carol Kreis at 850-773-2030. Informa- tion is also available at www.sunnyhillscaiai.org. *The Tommy McDonald Golf Tournament, which is the first event of the festival weekend, is for the benefit of the Washington County Chamber of Com- merce. A similar tournament has been held for many years and organizers are pleased to have it as a ma- jor festival event. Teams will compete for prizes and recognition followed by a BBQ luncheon. Entry information is at the festi- val website or contact teh Chamber at 850-638-4157 or Kim Knight 850-638- 2288. *The Health Fair spon- sored by Northwest Florida Community Hospital with support from the Wash- ington Rehabilitation and Nursing Center, and many others as well, will be at the festival this year. Talk to health care profession- als and take free screening (some have a nominal fee) for blood pressure, choles- terol, A.I.D.S., eye tests, blood sugar, as well as a blood drive. *The Oktoberfest ticket includes buffet meal of German style food, all beverages, live music to include "Oompha" for traditional dances, and free shuttle between the festival hub parking and Oktober- fest Halle. You must be 21 years of age to consume alcoholic beverages. Tickets are $20 per person. David Cameron Holmes Private David Cameron Holmes of Chipley graduated from basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. on Friday, Aug. 5. He is assigned to the Army National Guard in Dothan. Ala. His parents are Mary and Windle Tharp and David Holmes. Grandparents are Al and Flosse Seiffert, Gwen and Bill Byrd, and Charles Holmes. American Wrestling Federation The American Wrestling Federation returns to the T.J. Roulhac Center in Chipley Saturday, September 24 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.gulfcoastwrestling.c om, or the American Wrestling Federation fan site at www.yahoo.com HCHS Class of '95 The Holmes County High School Class of 1995 re- union has been scheduledfor Oct. 21 and 22. Class of ficers need help locating some of the classmates. Those who have contact information on a classmate or for more details about the reunion, send an email to hchsclassofl9 95@hotmail.com or contact Gina Bush at 547-9395. SHappy 58th Anniversary Andy And For All Our Memories We Share. You Are A Very Precious Part Of My LifeAnd I Thank ^ The Lord For Yo u. Your Loving Wife Rose "^l E Kiwanis fund-raiser Country Creek Band was among the performers at last week's Kiwanis fund-raiser. Pulling for The Fourth Annual Pull- ing for Education Show and Pull is coming up on Saturday, October 8 in Vernon. The popular an- nual event is a fund-raiser for the Washington County Scholarship Trust Com- mittee. The show site is at 3901 Wilderness Road (County Road 170) off State Road 279 north of Vernon. The Committee began the antique tractor show as a fund-raiser for schol- arships given away every year to students at Chipley and Vernon high schools. The non-profit Trust was started in 1996, and the first scholarships were awarded in 2000. Since that time over 100 students have received scholarships totaling over $19,000. Admission is $5, with children 12 and under and exhibitors and displayers admitted free. There will be clean portable toilets on site, and no alcoholic Education October 8 beverages allowed. Everyone is invited to bring his or her lawn chairs, eat plenty of good food, and enjoy a great fam- ily atmosphere. Highlights include a 1912 Case steam traction engine operating at full steam. Camping is available at the show site, but there are only a limited number of electric hook- ups available. To reserve a site, call 850-535-2426. E-mail is pullingforeducat ion@yahoo.com. The schedule is as fol- lows: *8 a.m.: Gates open. *8:30 10 a.m.: Tractor races, blind man, and bar- rel. *10 11:30 a.m.: Tractor and garden tractor pulls. *11:30: Children's pedal tractor pull. *Noon: All-tractors pa- rade. *12:30 p.m. 'til: Tractor and garden tractor pulls. *12:30 p.m.: Horseshoe Tournament. There will be demon- strations, displays and food and merchandise vendors all day long. For information: *General information: Sandra Cook, 850-535- 2426. *Vendors: Deborah Metz Andrews, 850-638-4606. *Tractor pulls: Chuck Anderson, 850-547-2055; Cliff Gilbert, 850-265- 8706. *Garden tractor pulls: Steve Callahan, 850-892- 7146. *Antique car show: Ace and Norma Frost, 850-638- 7269. *Volunteering: Tobatha Davis, 850-638-4017. *Ads in program: Debbie Lloyd, 850-535-6274. Donations are accepted year-round. Please send donations to the Trust to Washington County Scholarship Trust, P.O. Box 776, Vernon, FL 32462. Website is http:// www.wcst.netfirms.com Your family is an important part of our family. Your electric cooperative is very interested in your family. Families keep our community growing and strong. We do everything in our power to create an environment beneficial to families and businesses alike. We're your electric cooperative, and we take care of our member owners. Gulf Coast S Electric Cooperative A Touchstone Energy' Coopertive __a West Florida Electric A Touchstone Energy" Cooperative a ( I EdITORIAL Wasinto Cun ew, W77t1rT ,Setebe 2, 00, A. - .C0ua ",q, -,q- 04 %a %dome ! 1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATiS fF-'" -..... Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. Seld adtSldtigetS the Fax: (850) 638-4601 topyrlght 2004 Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved *LOCAL" (Washington, Holmes &.Jackson) Wa0ax: COUly N 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. Bo 627 i pt F 32428 Email: news@chipleypaper.com by copyright and cannot be reproduced In any form for any purpose without the expressed "ELSEWHERE* .. www chipleypaper permission of Chipley Newspapers, Inc. $39.25 per year plus $2.75 tax, $42.00 total USP86S $3.5 e ya pu $ KahV^ Ad & *A rL me ; 40 a. 4 41D - ''-'Copyrigted.Manertal M. Avalefro NewsProv I *IS -- .-- -- - .. H m_ e,,,o *__ m., s a arent of one of the Boifay "11-12 year old football players, you .* l A * enge y in an ent a t w * 4 ._ -- .bV-mwoa-0 on yourability. I hope the paper real- w" i ii S izes what they have you. A fellow like ** S_ your elf must be few and far between. o- . *~~~-- -~- ##rU is not something to be taken lightly * and analewe 1. layterndlo' .-es *b *-A S. stalking to aoco p or for goodw ,io ,a Snow, you may find yourself needed at do not agree with. It happens in every practice field most any weekday. I sit at , -- - A vailablambulance go by and then being able to our extracurricular acviies. It does not from about 430 to 7:00 or 7:30 every iders S-%W,-0"P a__ m amo * -,..am.m. __._ . ~~~~~~ --,-- p Swrite a story on the rescue or life saving mean the whole system is either bad or evening except Wednesday. We may be S technique, and all from just watching it good. It usually means that we do not able to fd you a good, supportive topic go down the road. Andw woe wie now the whole stoy or we mt act A-bout n Going to a meeting to report on the ac- that as a trade off to the pleasure we get several up and coming players, and the . tivities,just ride by and see whose cars from the activity or relationship. You sacrifice made by a few coaches over ** are p arked there and you will be able saw something and you did not take the many years. . S. waste your time going inside. I do see your super powers slipping and need Bonifay . "-- Youwereabletocome __ -. ---- || I. an ~analyz Awe whaitt plaisrs and Spachs E 32428 -- -- w PreohiPaong w ithe beFingabt M' Emita Bo 62 Si ot Cnertt od ri Chipley P na F w s 4r t chapman Business Manager advertising information, call damp owponpe fro tm to"M time-that p hmrchfe t0coame down4tothe "- know you may find y f n d at do n e wih. I h s i r p e 0s ay w I so 41 0 The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc omIz- -a O -0 t 8C 4Mf-0 21. 2 f 0to- 4 O ar paredthrando -w something an i no tak the ars -o 4 0 4" -M --- M - ..Z Qto tell the whole stor and No t hav totime to Mal y onewrIfyuinw ad 4000001aPARM ftan"Namo w -a O Brmdm Puo o bwo Sprt Edito Chipley F348 a ftp- ft 00 "mump-M M o m er, ammoo nv aPo mon upe 0v t S nowiadwo i ya n nF w s *04ft Aft 4 0 ___ *o f t _- o - Ift-*mom an noW -0 amem"0 0 OR W 0 *6 am a- 4mEa -4 *:P M f *a e m -W W% -a 400 o-ueO P lnt 0 me an mo" a. usines 0aager cms an formati on,* E W 4 w mft Af The Ne- pbshe evr We de sd t w w d Swno-ad b h i pl a -Nerl Ar. 60M0 uam - ._a 4 21P On____ 0 *mu, -a -0 400 0-0 OlQrso a MOED b N ~ 4 -0so 40 ft MN0- N ow 40m" 0-a m 0 -000 =0 -* C ft -em -D -e a- mm _mosa f m0 a OHIO& w n m 40, so -___ wrote about last week, I Would like to, m o 4b ~ engage you in, an argument as to what q*poft *bm aft om .49 SV is not something to be taken lightly. %- Wo .00 QW--ow W -a Wednesday, September 21, 2005, Washington County News, 5A Perry's Prattle Byu Perru Wells Some of you may recall that the "prattler" has jok- ingly said in the past that - my good friend, Lois Ruth - Hardin, keeps "tabs" on my subject matter and has, in .the past, told me when its - time to leave a subject and . move on to something else. ' When I saw her recently in Gil Carter's office, I was prepared for such an admonition regarding the continued writings on the Heritage Book. But, in- stead of telling me to lay low for a while, she actual- ly said she felt it was good that I had kept the informa- tion before the people and refused to let the deadline ' least one more time. Yes, the official cut-off it coercion to get your date was Sept. 1, and there stories to me. It seems July 'has not been an extension, and August were the ban- nor will there be. However, ner months in seeing the circumstances, including overwhelming response. -Hurricane Katrina, has If this had happened in the placed a 'hold' on the early months of planning, publishing company's I guess the prime movers representative coming to of the project would have Chipley to start the next been totally spoiled. step, actually, cataloging, I have made the state- .packaging, and preparing ment that the more re- all the submitted stories for cently received stories publication. Now, the lo-are the best. Isn't that the cal committee knows that story of the biblical feast David Bice from Heritage at the marriage in Cana at Publishing Company plans Galilee, when Jesus's first a meeting with us on Sept. miracle was turning water 29. into wine? Thus the state- : feel I am safe to say ment, "but thou have kept that items submitted be- the best wine until now." fore that time will still be It is not my intent to put, accepted "for publishing. one story tabbove ~ another Also, te pre-prntrig price All of hemm ar'e good and- for the book, $53.50, is all are needed to make the still in effect at least until book complete. But when I ; then. .- see writings on families by I am sure you get he the same name in different message! (Get your materi- parts of the county and al in to a committee person with no known kinship, it now. You may also drop catches my interest. it e off at the Washington This has happened in County Library in Chipley the family named Brock, before September 29, or and maybe it caught my -you could find yourself too eye as my paternal grand- late and disappointed. mother, Hannah Malinda SOne more time, I want to Brock Wells, came out of / say a personal thanks to all one of those families. I of you who have respond- have learned much from ed to my invitation or is the histories of other Brock Hsloidcal Society The Washington County Historical Society will not meet in September. Plans are to be back in action the first Saturday in October. 'Report available Copies. of the Chipley if lsO0fii I High School NCLB school i-i accountability report and v ld lMu annual yearly progress ourre__-lri .i report. for 2004-05 are available at the office of Chipley High School. ished by Bessie Mae Pate Tharp. It is a scene of Vernon I in Mary Cathiin May's book, "VERNON. The Heart ." You may see it again in the Heritage Book at it may of Preston Pate, Josh Wells, and Hosea Varnum. families that I did not know their background. The Miller Ferry stories are of special interest to me. The Skippers, Dunns, Har- dys, Morrells, Armstrongs, Kolmetz, Galloways, and others are some that you just don't want to miss. One story seems to prompt another. The Pip- kin, Harrell, Yates, Burch, Helms, Slay, Varnum, Sex- ton, Register, Cook, Harris, Mitchell, Weaver, Miller, Wood, Carter, Roche, Cox, McFatter, Simmons, Tiller, Worthington, Hin- son, Chesser, Lee, Watts, Baxley, Shumaker, White- head, Williams, Swindle, Hughes, Bounds, Wright, Taylor, ,'Owens, Pate, Fer- rell, 1Uss, s~fmoers, Sapp, Elliott, and Austin histo- ries are some that I espe- cially glad see included in the book. Of course, you will see the Wells family well rep- resented, for which I'm thankful. I apologize if you have channeled your story through me and I haven't listed your name. We have stories on at least three of Washington County's favorite sons, which make good reading. Maybe we will get one or more on a Washington County favorite daughter. This writer is definitely encouraged that, once the book is completed, it will be a piece of history and heritage that we will all be proud of. It will be a 'must' for everyone to have in their home. I am eagerly looking forward to the finished product. If you are one of the 'pending writers', let me urge you to get moving and get your story in and buy the book at a lesser price NOW. See you all next week. WCOA update 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. r 935 Main Street Chipley, Florida 32428 (850)63-5550 Fax:(850)638-5556 AUGUST AGENT OF THE MONTH for the most listings and sales for the month of August!!! CONGRATULATIONS!!II!!! Srae Aynoi ath *'*1 ','. . WEDNESDAY, September 21 CLOSED: Wausau Library, Vernon Library. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open. 11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted. 12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's Res taurant in Bonifay. 7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-meets at First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay. Call 547. 4397. 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Ponce de Leon Methodist Church, located on Main Street in Ponce de Leon. THURSDAY, September 22 7:30 a.m.-Washington County Chamber of Commerce break fast. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open. 10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool storytime. 11 a.m.-Washington Council onAging (located in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open. 2 p.m. Hospice of the Emerald Coast grief support group, held at Jackson County Public Library, 2929 Green Street, Marianna. 3 p.m.-Vernon Garden Club meeting. 6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, located three miles north of Bonifay on Hwy. 79. 8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay. 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New Hope Vol unteer Fire Station, located on Highway 2 in Holmes County. FRIDAY, September 23 8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Wausau Library open. 10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool storytime. 11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted. 8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous open meeting, held at Presbyterian Church in Chipley. SATURDAY, September 24 CLOSED: Wausau Library. 8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open. 9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open. 9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open. 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bethlehem Ma sonic Lodge, located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County. SUNDAY, September 25 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held in the board room at Graceville Hospital in Graceville. 4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals, MONDAY, September 26 CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Vernon Library, Wausau Library. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open. 11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted. 6:30 p.m.-Bonifay City Council meeting. 6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals. 1"1ld ' t Shiloh Baitist Church. Contact church office, 638-1014 or,. , Karma Cook, 638-8418. 7 p.m.-Vernon City Council meeting. 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A, Bonifay. TUESDAY, September 27 8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open. 7 a.m.-Holmes County Chamber of Commerce breakfast 11 a.m.-Washington Council onAging (located in Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations accepted. 12 noon-Chipley Kiwanis Club meeting. 6:30-Washington County Republican Party meeting held at 794 Third Street in Chipley. 7:30 p.m.-Wausau Masonic Lodge meeting. 8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting, held at Presby terian Church in Chipley. 6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Tri-County provides community transportation Tri-County Community Council, Inc. provides non- emergency transportation to medical appointments and referred destinations on the following days. Times shown are the actual time in that area, please ar- range your appointments within these time frames. Marianna Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Habitat roast Habitat for Humanity of Washington County is planning its third-annual Celebrity 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 everywhere, from all walks of life, to develop communities with God's people in need, by building houses so that there are decent homes in decent communities. 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. *Habitat for Humanity Washington County plans to have a workday on Sat- urday, Sept. 10 beginning at 7 a.m. The home is lo- cated at 768 Iona Street in Panama City Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Dothan Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. All routes are coordinat- ed and a 24-hour advance reservation is required and next day appointments need to be in by 12 p.m. the previous working day. Medical trips to De- Chipley. Anyone wishing to help is welcome, wheth- er it be for one hour or all day. Any help is greatly appreciated. Lunch will be provided. For information, call 638-4436. 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. Bood needed Southeastern Commu- nity Blood Center's goal is to make sure enough blood is processed and ready to go to help local families and as- sist our neighbors affected by Hurricane Katrina, if the call for blood is received. SCBC is issuing an appeal for blood donors. For more information on saving lives through blood donation contact South- eastern Community Blood Center's Marianna Branch at 2944 Penn Avenue, Suite M at 850-526-4403. Visit SCBC's website at scbcinfo.org. The Marianna Branch is open Monday Friday, I I I ., funiak Springs, Geneva, Crestview, Niceville, Fort Walton, and Fort Rucker can be scheduled. Out-of-area trips to Gainesville, Lake City Montgomery, and Bir- mingham will be coor- dinated with Walton and Washington counties. Stretcher service is also available and coordinated through the agency. Local from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Community classes The North Florida Safety Council has announced the availability of classes for the community to be held in their Marianna office, located at 2944 Penn. Ave. *September 27 CPR class starts at 6 p.m. and is $20 per person. Groups are welcome. Please call and pre-register with the Marianna office at (850) 482-5523. *September 28 First Aid class starts at 6 p.m. and is $20 per person. Groups are welcome. Please call and pre-register. Holmes County Fair and Livestock Show The annual Holmes County Fair and Live- stock Show is coming up Ocotber 25-29 at the Hol- mes County Fairgrounds at 3085 Sandpath Road in Bonifay. The Fair is sponsored by the Holmes County Fair Association and the Florida Depart- ment of Agricuture. , Gates will open Tuesday trips are available. For a round-trip of eight miles or less, the cost is $5. An additional charge of $2.50 is added for each four-mile increment. Lo- cal trips must be called in advance. For more information call Cyndi Jackson at (850) 547-3688, Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. 4: 30p.m. through Friday at 5 p.m., with the midway show strating at 6 p.m. Gates and the midway open at noon on Saturday. Gates open on Tuesday, October 25 at 5 p.m. The grand opening ceremony begins at 7:30 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded every day. Admission is $3 aduts and $2 for children ages six to 12 years. Children under six are admitted free. For more information, call Extension at 547-1108. 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 NOTICE OF ELECTION TOWN OF CARYVILLE The Town of Caryville General Election for Council Seat No. 3 will be held at the Town Hall, 4436 Old Spanish Trail, on Tuesday, October 4, 2005. The poll will open at 7:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m., CST. All town residents within the town limits of Caryville, who were registered to vote by September 6, 2005 are eligible to vote in this election regardless of where you live in the Town. Town election are non-partisan and political party affiliation does not apply. Please contact Jewette Tadlock, Town Clerk at (850) 548-5571 should you have any questions or need other information regarding the upcoming town election. 'PLEASE VOTE NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The City of Vernon, FL has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Last year's property tax levy: A. Initially proposed tax levy............. $26,843 B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjust- ment Board and other assessment changes ....... $ 7 C. Actual property tax levy................ $26,836 This year's proposed tax levy:......$28,650 All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 26, 2005 7:00 P.M. at 2996 Main Street Vernon, FL 32462 A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax in- crease and the budget will be made at this hearing. BUDGET SUMMARY CITY OF VERNON FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006 Millage per $1,000 General Fund 2.5143 THE PROPOSED OPERATING EXPENDITURES O F THE CITY OF VE RNON ARE 57.9% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES Cash Baae Fomnded: Advalorem Taxes Sales & Use Taxes Franchise Fees Public Safety/Fire Protection O national License Utily Taxes Misellaneous Parks & Recreation Interest Earned CDBG SRF DSCG WaterSewer/Garbage Revenue Total Revenue & Oter Grand Total Expendatures/Expenss Financial & Adminisrative Public Safety/Fire Dept Streets Library Parks & Recreation CDBG State Revolving Funds DSCG Water/Sewer/Garbage Expense Total ExpendtureExpense Reserves Total Appropriated ExpenditureslExpenses General Fund $ 14,04720 26,843.00 129,781.00 20,000.00 32,603.00 450.00 50,000.00 1,410.00 47,500.00 550.00 Special Revenue Fund $ 114,784.6 Enterprise Fund Total Budget 157,90s86 4,108,851.05 750,000.00 243,699,00 S 418,737.62 26,843.00 129,781.00 20,000.00 32,603.00 450.00 50,000.00 1,410.00 47,500.00 550.00 4,108,851.05 750,000.00 243,899.00 $ 309,137.00 4,858861.05 $ 243,699.00 411,687.05 $ 456,18420 $ 4,973,636.61 $ 401,604.86 $ 5,830,424.7 81,605.32 84,093.88 174,520,84 10,616.88 53,300.08 6,600.00 4,217,035.61 750,000.00 343,699.00 $ 404,137.00 $ 51,047.20 4,973,638.61 343,6.00 57,905.86 S 455,184.20 $ 4,973,635.61 81,605.32 84,093.88 174,520.84 10,616.88 53,300.08 8,600.00 4,217,035.61 750,000.00 343,699.00 $ 5,72101.61 $ 108,953.06 401,604.86 $ 5,830,424.67 THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ADOVE MENTIOIND TAXING AUTHOR AS A PUBIC RECORD. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The City of Vernon, FL has tentatively adopted a budget for 2005-2006. A public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES will be held on: Monday, September 26,2005 At City Hall 2996 Main Street, Vernon, FL at 7:00 P.M. ALL CONCERNED CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. __~~_~_~~_~ _~~_~~ ~~~_~~~~~___ .__._.... _.._ _..... .. ~~~~..._~~_~..... .. -. .I. I Wednesday, September 21, 2005, Washington County News, 7A Grier fund-raiser Fund-raising efforts are underway for a Holmes County High school stu- dent with a brain tumor. Her name is Chelesea Grier and she is 16 years old and has lived in Bonifay for five years and in the sur- rounding area for 16 years. She is to have brain sur- gery on September 28 and the docotrs believe there is a possibility that it could be malignant. Her mother is a hard- working single mom who works hard to make a liv- ing as a home health aid and housekeeper for the -Council on Aging. She is going to have to take at least a month or more off from work with no other form of income and friends are trying to raise money to help. There is an account in the Bank of Bonifay for donations For information, call LaRaine Sullivan, Home (904) 284-5921; Cell (904) 504-6357, or Lila Grier, Home (850)547-3498. Grandparents look on as their grandchildren perform and entertain them at the afternoon tea in Wanda Sapp's class. Michael Shackelford poses with his grandparents before the activities get underway. Michael is a student in Linda Wunderly's class. Several first grade class- es of Kate M. Smith El- emenatry School recently invited special visitors to their classes. In honor of Grandparents Day, the first grade classes of Wanda Sapp, Linda Wunderly, and Sandi Wig- gins invited their grand- Guild for the Arts Bonifay Guild for the Arts, Inc. is now accepting applications from those who want to exhibit or display their artwork in the gallery. They accept any media including, ceramics, pho- tographs, and sculptures. Bonifay guild members and students artworks will be exhibited in the gallery starting Sept. 26 Oct. 5, Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Mackenzie Miles poses for a snapshot with her grandmother, Cathryn Shores. She is a first grade student in Sandi Wiggins' class. parents to an afternoon tea. Grandparents were treated to special memories, songs the children sang, cards they prepared, and special stories that were read, fol- lowed by refreshments. Some grandparents trav- eled from as far away and Jacksonville and others Artist Mark Dennison from Pensacola will be displaying his artwork at the gallery from Oct. 24 - Nov. 14. Fund-raiser The Bonifay Fire De- partment will hold its first- ever pancake breakfast fund-raiser and a barbecue pork loin fundraiser Satur- day, Oct. 8. The breakfast will be held from 6 until 10 a.m. at the Bonifay Fire Depart- Franklin benefit A birthday benefit for Lavantes Jamar Franklin will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, September 24, in the old Chipley High School auditorium. Admission is Free, and New Gulf Coast Community Choir will be the featured entertainment. Franklin, a Chipley resident and a 2003 graduate of Chipley High School is a cancer survivor. He is 21 years old and a father of a three-year old son. He was diag- nosed with testicular cancer during his last year of high school. Although this illness postponed his efforts to become a professional baseball player, it has not shattered his hope of the future. Since his original diagnosis he has undergone three major surgeries and extensive treatment. After two years of being in remission, the cancer has returned and is now in his lungs. Due to the extensiveness of his treatment and care, the family would appreciate all prayers to secure his healing as well as any financial assistance given. An account has been set up at Regions Bank, and de- posits can be made directly into the "Lavantes Jamar Franklin Account." Any and all support will be greatly appreciated. Lt. David N. Fowler Navy Lt. David N. Fowler, a 1983 graduate of Gracev- ille High School, Graceville, F -., and his shipmates re- turned from a summer underway period while assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, forward deployed to Yokosuka, Japan. Fowler and more than 5, 300 of his fellow shipmates participated in exercises Talisman Sa- ber 2005, the third annual Orange Crush and Joint Air and Sea Exercise (JASEX) 2005. Fowler joined the Navy in December 1985. Friends of the Library book sale The annual fall Friends of the Library book sale is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, November 4 and 5 at the historic library on Fifth street. If anyone has books to donate to the sale, please call Linda Norton at the Chipley library, 638-1314, or Jane Potter at 638-0932 for assistance. All proceeds fund Friends projects for the library in Chiplev. A t from South Florida. When asked about the long drive, the proud Grandparents said they wouldn't have missed it for the world. The children enjoyed getting to serve their grandparents the refresh- ments. ment. Takeout plates are $5 each, all-you-can-eat for those who dine in. Pro- ceeds from the breakfast will go to the BFD Toys for Tots program. To purchase a barbecue dinner see any firefighter. Proceeds from dinner will be used to support fire- fighter Brian Mannis in his battle with cancer and the BFD Toys for Tots pro- gram. For more informa- tion, call 373-7795. CITY OF CHIPLEY BUDGET SUMMARY FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006 *THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF CHIPLEY ARE SEVEN PERCENT (7%) MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. Mileage Per $1,000 General Fund 6.0000 DEBT CAPITAL GENERAL SERVICE PROJECTS ENTERPRISE TOTAL FUND FUND FUND FUNDS BUDGET ESTIMATED REVENUES: Ad Valorem Taxes Millage of 6.0000 $ 732,038.00 $ $ $ $ 732,038.00 Intergovernmental Revenue 1,942,556.00 135,235.00 730,000.00 0.00 2,807,791.00 Sanitation 0.00 0.00 0.00 510,000.00 510,000.00 Water 0.00 43,384.00 515,500.00 487,030.00 1,045,914.00 Gas 0.00 60,435.00 0.00 699,850.00 760,285.00 Sewer 0.00 275,940.00 1,100,000.00 692,810.00 2,068,750.00 TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES $ 2,674,594.00 $ 514,994.00 2,345,500.00 $ 2,389,690.00 $ 7,924,778.M EXPENDITURES: General Government $ 2,674,594.00 $ 135,235.00 $ 730,000.00 $ $ 3,539,829.00 Sanitation 0.00 0.00 0.00 510,000.00 510,000.00 Water 0.00 43,384.00 515,500.00 487,030.00 1,045,914.00 Gas 0.00 0.00 0.00 699,850.00 699,850.00 Sewer 0.00 275,940.00 1,100,000.00 672,810.00 2,048,750.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $ 2,674,594.00 $ 454,559.00 $ 2,345,500.00 $ 2,369,690.00 $ 7"4 . Reserves 0.00 60,435.00 0.00 20,000.00 80,435.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES $ 2674,594.00 S 514,994.00 S 2,345,500.00 S 2,389,690.00 $ 7,924,77.00 THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD. A 4 ---7- IVISITORS AT NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE The City of Chipley has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Last year's property tax levy: A. Initially proposed tax levy........... $718,547 B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjust- ment Board . and other assessment changes .. $ 3,532 C. Actual property tax levy.............. $722,079 This year's proposed tax levy:.... $770,566 All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 26, 2005 5:05 P.M. at Chipley City Hall-Council Chambers 1442 Jackson Avenue, Chipley, Florida A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax in- crease and the budget will be made at this hearing. 8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 National Guard celebrates 440th anniversary in Florida The Florida National Guard celebrated its 440th birthday at the Guard's Headquarters on Sept. 16. Local Guard members were among those cel- ebrating, including those on duty helping with Hurricane Katrina relief. National Guard Public Af- fairs reported Monday that more than 60 soldiers from Charlie and Delta Compa- nies (based in Chipley and Bonifay respectively) 3rd Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment, returned on Sept. 15 from supporting Hurricane Katrina opera- tions in Mississippi. There are more than 20 soldiers from the Marianna- based 144th Transportation Company currently sup- porting Hurricane Katrina Operations in Mississippi by providing transporta- tion and logistical support. The celebration marked the 440th anniversary of the "First Muster" in present day St. Augustine when Capt. Pedro Menen- dez gathered 50 civilian settlers and formed a mi- licia to defend the newly founded settlement. Today the Florida National Guard traces its roots as citizen- soldiers called to defend their homeland. The Mayor of St. Au- gustine, George Gardner, and County Commissioner The celebration marked the 440th anniversary of the "First Muster" in present day St. Augustine when Capt. Pedro Menendez gathered 50 civilian settlers and formed a milicia to defend the newly founded settlement. Today the Florida National Guard traces its roots as citizen-soldiers called to defend their homeland. Karen Ster, will read a proclamation during the retreat ceremony. More than 12,500 Guardsmen are continuing the tradition started Sept. 16, 1565, with nearly 2,000 are serving overseas in the Global War on Terrorism and more than 700 sup- porting Hurricane Katrina relief efforts. While the National Guard considers its official birthday to be the forma- tion of the Massachusetts Bay Colony militia regi- ment in 1636, St. Augus- tine, Fla., was actually the site of the first militia muster in the United States when the Spanish militia met on Sept. 16, 1565. More than 12,500 Guardsmen are continuing the tradition started Sept. 16, 1565, with nearly 2,000 are serving overseas in the Global War on Terrorism and more than 700 supporting Hurricane Katrina relief efforts. Postal Service helps Katrina victims The Postal Service wants to re-connect displaced and evacuated Hurricane Katrina victims with their mail. As it begins to restore mail delivery in areas where it is safe to do so, the Postal Service is asking customers un- able to receive delivery at their permanent address to file a change of address. The quickest and easiest method? Electronically. Customers who can, should utilize the Postal Service's Internet or Telephone Change of Address option. It's quick, convenient, secure, and will start the process of redirecting mail to your new address within 24 hours. Electronic change of addresses can be filed online at usps.com or by calling 1-800-ASK-USPS (1-800-275- 8777). Hurricane victims in areas without telephone service or internet access should go to the nearest post office, complete a change-of-address form, and submit it to a postal Retail Associate at the counter or mail it it's postage free. No more clothes! The Red Cross Shelter located at 1424 Jackson Avenue, on Highway 90 in Chipley will no longer accept clothing donations. Area second-hand shops are also advising that they have an overabundance of clothing recently donated to assist storm victims. WestPoint Home is also not ac- cepting donations. Their truck has left for the hurricane regions. It is advised that you call the local second-hand stores before dropping off donated items to verify the need. Monetary donations are still needed to assist vic- tims with long term needs, like permanent housing. Send any monetary donations to: The American Red Cross Central Panhandle Chapter, 430 E. 15th Street, Panama City, FL 32405. To contact the Red Cross by phone, call 1-850-763-6587 or 1-800-272-7206 or visit their website at http-//www.centralpanhandle.redcross.org. Prior to departing with a contingent of regular sol- diers to drive the French from Fort Caroline on the St. Johns River, Pedro Menendez de Aviles mus- tered the civilian settlers that had accompanied him, numbering about 50, into the milicia to defend the newly-founded settlement of St. Augustine. Throughout the years of Spanish, English and U.S. possession of St. Augus- tine, citizen-soldiers of the area formed to answer the call to protect the home- land. Mayor of St. Augustine, George Gardner, read a proclamation recognizing the 1565 first muster and its contribution to defend the lands of La Florida for the Spanish Crown, keep- ing guard over the City of St. Augustine, and pro- claiming the Florida Na- tional Guard evolved from various U.S. Army and Air Force units to protect and defend the citizens of Flor- L A NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Notice Is hereby given, that Ken Barfield FBO 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.174 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 00 Parcel# 00-0612-0003 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Commence at the NW comer of Section 2, Township 3 North, Range 13 West, and run thence S 89* 10'E a distance of 356.17 feet, to a point on the easterly side of an unpaved county road, and the POB, continue S 89 10'E a distance of 210.00 feet, thence S 17 38'E a distance of 220.10 feet, thence N 89* 10'W thence N00*16'36W. 998.11 feet to a point on the North line of the Southwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of said Section 25; thence N89'23'34"E 673.00 feet to the Point of Beginning of said easement. NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED : Michael & Bridget Jimmereon 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 October 13, 2005 at 10:00 AM. Dated this 29 day of August ,2005 LINDA HAYES COOK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLOR- IDA a distance of 210.00 feet, thence BY J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk N 17* 38'W a distance of 220.10 feet: Said property lying In the WARNING:THERE ARE UNPAID NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Section TAXES ON PROPERTY WHICH 2, Township 3 North, Range YOU OWN IN WHICH YOU 13 West, Washington County, HAVE LEGAL INTEREST. THE Florida, and containing one (1) PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT acre, more or less. PUBLIC AUCTION ON October 13, 2005 UNLESS THE BACK NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED ,.AXESAREPAID TOMA R. Audna Mae Orso .. RANGEMIENTS FOR PAY1ErNT. OR TO RECEIVE FURTHER Said property being in the county INFORMATION, CONTACT THE of Washington, State of Florida. CLERK OF COURT IMMEDI- Unless such certificated shall be ATELY AT PO. BOX 647 OR redeemed according to the law, 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE the property described shall be 101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428, sold to the highest bidder at the OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6008 courthouse door on October 13, EXT 225. 2005 at 10:00 AM. AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR Dated this 29 day of August September $ $1,859.43 IN U.S. ,2005 CURRENCY ONLY. LINDA HAYES COOK AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR October $ $1,887.43 IN U.S. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CURRENCYONLY. COURT WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLOR- No Personal Checks Accepted. IDA Cashier's Checks, Money Orders. and Western Union are the only BY: J C Rogers, Deputy Clerk other alternatives accepted. WARNING:THERE ARE UNPAID As published in the Washlng- TAXES ON PROPERTY WHICH ton County News August 31,, YOU OWN IN WHICH YOU September 7, September 14, HAVE LEGAL INTEREST. THE September 21,2005 PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON October 13, 2005 UNLESS THE BACK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TAXES ARE PAID. TO MAKE AR- THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL RANGEMENTS FOR PAYMENT CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- OR TO RECEIVE FURTHER INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA INFORMATION, CONTACT THE CLERK OF COURT IMMEDI- CASE NO 67-05-CA-449 ATELY AT P.O. BOX 647 OR 1293 JACKSON AVE., SUITE WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, and 101, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428, TERRI SCHNEIDER, husband OR TELEPHONE (850) 638-6008 and wife, EXT 225. O FR Plaintiffs. AMOMUNI IT RCEDEM FOn September $ 1.661.06 IN U.S. CURRENCY ONLY. AMOUNT TO REDEEM FOR October $1,686.08 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 Washing- ton County News August 31, September 7, September 14, September 21,2005 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Notice is hereby given, that Ken Barfield the holder of the fol- lowing 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. 109 YEAR OF ISSUANCE 00 Parcel # 00-0405-0000 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: A parcel of land lying In the Southwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 25, Township 1 North, Range 13 West, Wash- ington County, Florida, being more particularly described as follows: Commence at a 6"X6" St. Joe Paper Company concrete monu- ment, said monument being the Southwest corner of said Section 25, thence NOO'00'06" E along the West line of the Southwest 1/4 of said Section 25, a distance of 331.61 feet to the Point of Beginning; Thence continue NOO00~06"E along said West line, 331.61 feet; Thence N8941'06"E, 663.72 feet to a point that Is S8941 '06"W 663.73 feet from the East line of the SW 1/4 of the SW 1/4; Thence S0016'36"E, 331.60 feet to a point that Is S8941 '06"W 665.33 feet from the East line of the said SW 1/4 of the SW 1/4: thence S89'41'06"W, 6885.33 feet to the point of, beginning. Subject to an easement for Ingress and egress over the East 12.50 feet thereof. Together with: A 25.00 foot wide easement for Ingress and egress lying In the Southwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 25, Township 1 North, Range 13 West, Washington County, Florida being more particularly described as follows: Begin at the Northeast corner of the Southwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of jald Seotion 26; thence 800'33'13"W along the East line of the Southwest 1 /4 of the Southwlst 1/4 of said Sec- tlon 26, a distance of 25,.00 faet; thence 880923'34"W, 044,12 feet; thence s00'10'3 "E, 973.24 feet; thence e8941 '0"W, 25,.00 feetl vs. SYDNEY E. KLINE, and RHODA F. KLINE, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SYDNEY E. KLINE and RHODA F. KLINE, 5597 Semi- nary Road 814-S, Falls Church, VA 22041 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title to the follow- ing property In WASHINGTON County, Florida: LOT 13, BLOCK 468 OF SUNNY HILLS UNIT 7, a subdivision according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 2, Pages 77-86 of the Public Records of WASHINGTON County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, f any, to It on WADE MERCER, plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 4431 Lafayette Street, Marlanna, Flor- Ida, 32446, on or before Oct. 7, 2005, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. DATED this 22 day of Aug., 2005. HON. Linda H. Cook As Clerk of the Court By: K. McDanlel As Deputy Clerk As published In the Washington County News August 31, Sep- tember 7,14, 21,2005. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 67-05-CA-448 SCHNEIDER FAMILY LLC Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE WINSLOW a/k/a GEORGE R. WINSLOW and GLADYS WINSLOW a/k/a GLAD- YS E. TUELKES, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GEORGE WINSLOW s/ k/a GEORGE R. WINSLOW and GLADYS WINSLOW a/k/a GLADYS E. TUELKES, 14126 Sh ir Oak Apt, 2F, San Antonio, Txes 78247 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that en action to quiet title to the follow- Ing property In WASHINGTON County, Florida: LOT 7, BLOCK 259 OF SUNNY HILLS UNIT 2, a subdivision according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 2, Pages 28 through 37, of the Public Re- cords of WASHINGTON County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on WADE MERCER, plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- dress is 4431 Lafayette Street, Marianna, Florida, 32446, on or before Oct. 7 2005, and file the original withthe clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im- mediately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. DATED this 22 day of Aug., 2005. HON. Linda H. Cook As Clerk of the Court By: K. McDaniel As Deputy Clerk As published In the Washington County News August 31, Sep- tember 7, 14, 21,2005. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA _. CASE NO 67-05-CA-446 MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCH. INC. Plaintiff, vs. GLEN F. OSMOND, and PATRI- CIA K. OSMOND, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GLEN F. OSMOND, and PATRICIA K. OSMOND, 136 Meadow Gate Drive, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R2C 4G3 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title to the follow- Ing property In WASHINGTON County, Florida: LOT 7, BLOCK 466 OF SUNNY HILLS UNIT 7, a subdivision according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 2, Pages 77-86 of the Public Records of WASHINGTON County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on WADE MERCER, plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- dress Is 4431 Lafayette Street, Marlanna, Florida, 32446, on or before Oct. 7, 2005, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im- mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. DATED this 22 day of Aug., 2005. HON. Linda H. Cook As Clerk of the Court By: K. McDanlel As Deputy Clerk As published In the Washington County News August 31, Sep- tember 7, 14, 21,2005. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 67-05-CA-445 THOMAS E. LEVINER and his wife, BLENDA LEVINER. Plaintiff, vs. ANNIE KNAPP, TRUSTEE OF THE ANNIE KNAPP REVO- CABLE TRUST, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ANNIE KNAPP, TRUSTEE OF THE ANNIE KNAPP RE- VOCABLE TRUST, 4808 29th Avenue Drive West, Bradenton. FL 32505 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title to the follow- ing property In WASHINGTON County, Florida: LOT 18, BLOCK 422 OFSUNNY HILLS UNIT 7, a subdivision according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 2, Pages 77-86 of the Public Records of WASHINGTON County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on WADE MERCER, plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- dress Is 4431 Lafayette Street, Marianna, Florida, 32446, on or before Oct. 7, 2005, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im- mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. DATED this 22 day of Aug., 200. HON. Linda H. Cook As Clerk of the Court By: K, MoDaniel Ai Deputy CIrk As published In the Washlngton County Newi August 31, 8sp tembf?7, 14,21,R006. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Legal Advertisement FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR- LINDACOOK CUIT IN AND FOR WASHING- The Washington County School CLERK OF COURT TON COUNTY, FLORIDA Board Is accepting bids for By.K McDaniel Integrated Telephone & Inter- As Deputy Clerk CASE NO. 67-05-CA-100 com Systems for Vernon High School. As published In the Washington CITY OF CHIPLEY, oo County News September 7, 14. Plaintiff, The approved bidder shall be a 21,28,2005 single provider supplying eam- vs. less Integrated VolP telephone & Intercom system, as well as PUBLIC NOTICE REGINA JOYCE MCKNIGHT, CATV headend and distribution Defendant system connected to a multi- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING media delivery system controlled ON APPLICATION NOTICE OF ACTION vi web schedulerand infrared FOR SPECIAL EXCEPTION TO playback. THE WASHINGTON TO:REGINA JOYCE MCKNIGHT COUNTYlLANDDEVELOPMENT 4091 East Railroad Avenue Bids are to be sealed and marked CODE(LDC) Cocoa, Florida 32926 "Bid for Integrated Telephone & Intercom Systems for High A public hearing will be held by YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED School,Bid# 05-02anddelivered theWashingtonCounty Planhing that an action has been filed or mailed to Joe Taylor, Coordi- Commission at 5:00 PM or as against you in the Circuit Court nator of Facilities, Washington soon thereafter as possible on of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, County School Board, 652 Third October 4, 2005 at the County In and for Washington County, Street, Chipley, FL 32428 by Commissioners Board Room, Florida, for foreclosure of the 2 PM, on or before October locatedat1331South Boulevard, following real property: 3,2005. Chipley, Florida to consider and A parcel of land situated South receive public input concerning 40' of Lot 9, in North one half of The Washington County School anpplicaonforSpecial Excep- Northeast one quarter, Block 2, Board reserves the right to ac- ton Te VIII as defined by the Section 4, Township 4, Range cept or reject any/or all bids. WashtonCounty Land Devel- 13. as per plat on file In the Office Bids are not to include any state opment Code( ) andappled of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, or federal taxes. for by Mtch Dever, Attorney, on Washington County, Florida, in behafofTheVemon Evangelistic plat book CR 143, Page 754; An Equal Opportunity Employer Church, the prertowner. This and you are required to serve a Reasonable accommodations Special Exception Igranted w copy of your written defenses to are made for applicants as well allow for the development and 1. any. to Snela Diane Engum. as employees operation of Cemeery inn area Esaure PO Box 237. Vemr ... designated tor Public/a-Pub- .r- 0.' a -3; ;. .i..n thir A r e *r fl ,; .r W.S nt-I r Il l itifruuio.-.al .l.-.'*L '- . .d.ys Irom the first =*.eII. .'C.n ri%^ !aB .3 -r *- W IW.> Icaton ano hab me original wth 17.. 2 24. 25 the Clerk of this Court either Legal Description of Parcel: before service on Plaintiff's at- COMMENCEAT THE NW COR- tomey or immediately thereafter, NER OF THE SW F SE otherwise, a default will be en- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O OF SEC 35 TN R15W WASH- tered against you for the relief THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL O F SEC 35 T3N R1 WA demanded In the Complaint. CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- INGTON COUNTY FLORIDA, INGTON COUNTY FLORIDA THEN S 0 DEC 22 MIN 41 SEC E ALONG THE W BOUNDARY WITNESS my hand and seal C NO.67 -CA270 UNEOFSAIDSWOFSEFOR of this Court on the 3 day of CASE NO. 6705CA DISTANCE OF 81 FTTHEN S June, 2005. DONALD J FLOOD 89 DEG 36 MIN 11 SEC E FOR PIFF 289.50 FT THEN N 00 DEG 22 LINDA H. COOK PL I MIN 41 SEC W FOR 21.50 FTTO Clerk of the Circuit Court AN IRON ROD THEN S 89 DEC 41 MIN 51 SEC E FOR 36.47 FT By: K. McDaniel RICHARD MEYERS and ANITA TO AN IRON ROD SAID IRON As Deputy Clerk S. MEYERS, ROD BEING THE POINT OF Defendants. BEGINNING, THEN CONTINUE As pubiished in the Washington S 89 DEG41 MIN 51 SEC E FOR CountyNewson September 7 NOTICE OF ACTION 182 FT TO IRON ROD, THEN S 14, 21, 28, 2005. 0 DEG 22 MIN 41 SEC E FOR LEGALDVERTSEMENT TO: ANITA S. MEYERS 250 FT TO IRON ROD THEN N LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 89 DEG 41 MIN 51 SEC W FOR The Washington County District YOU ARE NOTICED that an ac- 491.12 FT TO IRON ROD SET School Boardwillaccept bids on tion for brech of contract and ONTHE ELYR/WUNEOFSTATE a New Lowboy Traler. SpecIfica- specific performance on the fol- HWY 79 THEN N 0 DEC43 MIN tons are avaible at the school lowing described property: 51 SEC W ALONG SAID RW board office, 652 Third Street LINE FOR 30 FT TO IRON ROD Chipley, Florda.Bids will be ac- Sunny Hills, Lot 31, Block 226, THEN S89 DEG 41 MIN 51 SEC ceptednolaterthan 10:00A.M., Unit 7, Washington County. EFOR309.31 FTTO IRONROD, October 5, 2005, in the School Florida THEN N 0 DEG 22 MIN 41 SEC Board office and will be award at WFOR220FTTOTHEPOINTOF the October Board meeting. Mall has been filed against you in the BEGINNING.. or bringbidsIn asealedenvelope Crcut Court of the Fourteenth marked "Sealed Bids for New Judicial Circuit, in ad for Wash- Contains 1.26 Acres more or Lowboy Trailer. Bid #0419 t Ington County Florida, In Case less. the aboveaddress.The School No. 67-05-CA-270 styled Don- or reject any or sl bids. aid J. Flood, Plaintiff v Richard Information concerningthispro- or eiect any Waor Meyers and Anita S. Mayers, posed development and Ap- As published In the Washington Defendants, andyouarerequired plication for Special Exception County News on September 14 to serve a copy of ouwritten are available for review at the 21,2005 defenses f any, to t on Donald Washington County Planning W. Scarett, Jr., Esq., attorney Commsalon Officeat1331 South for Plaintiff, whose address Is Boulevard, Chlpley, Florida, and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 2940 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, at the Vernon City Hal, Vemon, WASHINGTON COUNTY FLOR- Florida, 34239, on or before Nov. Florida. IDA 8, 2005, a date which is not less PROBATE DIVISION than 28 nor more.than 60 days A verbatim record of these pro, after the first publication of this ceedings will not be kept. It File No.: 67-05-CP-139 notice n the Washington Coty shall bethe responsibility of any Division: Probate News, and file the original with person deciding to appeal any visionProbte the Clerk of this Court either decision made by Washington IN RE: ESTATE OF before service on Plantffs at- Countywthrespecttoanymatter tomey or Immediately thereafter; conslered atthispubic hearing, JEFFERSON NEWTON BROCK otherwise, a default will be en- toinsurethataverbatimrecordof tared against you for the relief the proceedings is made. Deceased. demanded In the Complaint. As published In theo Washngton NOTICE TO CREDITORS WITNESS my hand and the County News September 21. (Summary Administration) seal of this Court this 24 day of 2005 Aug., 2005. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Aug., 2005. CLAIMSORDEMANDSAGAINST UNDACOOK THE ABOVE ESTATE: CLERK OF COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF You are hereby notified that an By: K McDanel THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL order ofSummaryAdministration ADutCekTHE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL has been entered in the estate A DeputyCIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- of Jefferson Newton Brock, de- INOTN COUNTY. FLORIDA ceased, File Number 67-05- As published in the Washington NTON CONT FLORIDA CP-139, by the Circuit Court County News September 7, 14, CASE NO.67-05-CA-270 for Washinton County, Florida, 21,28,2005 Probate Division, the address DONALD J. FLOOD, of which Is 201 West Jackson PLAINTIFF Avenue, Chlpley, Florida 32428;: thatthedecedent'sdateofdeath IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF -VS was November 9, 2004; that the THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL total value of the estate s not n CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- RICHARD MEYERS and ANITA excess of $75,000.00 and that the INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA S. MEYERS, names and addresses of those to S. MEYERS, whom It has been assigned by AS 67-05-CA-270 Defendants. such order are: suchorderare: NOTICE OF ACTION Name DONALD J. FLOOD. PLAINTIFF, TO: ANITA S. MEYERS Newton Brock - -VS- YOU ARE NOTICED that anac- A address tkin nfor I eaa f cOf oet o Address RICHARD MEYERS and ANITA f peeomanceont . 2068 Pleasant Hll Road S. MEYERS, p log desnbedro ty:the Bonifay, Florida32425 Defendants. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE OF ACTION Sunny Hils, Lot 31, Block 226, ARENOTIFIEDTHA NOTICEOFACTON Unit 7, Washington County, All creditors of the estate of the O A S. M Florida decedent and persons havingS EYERS claims or demands against the has been filed against you in the estate of the decedent other YOU ARE NOTICED that an ac- Circuit Court of the Fourteenth than those for whom provisions tlon for breach of contract and Judlal CirMuftlI and for Wash- Order of Summary admlnistra- lowingdescribed property: No. 6705-CA-270 styled Don- tlon must file theCr claims withproperty 67-05-o this court WITHIN THE TIME aid J. Flood, Plair" v Richard PERIODS SET FORTH IN E Sunny Hills, Lot 31, Block 226. M rFlad Anita S. Meyfrd, TION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA Unit 7, Washington County, De and you am requld PROBATE CODE. Florida to sev copy of r written ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS defensesIf any, to ionon Don NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR- has been filed against you Inthe W Scarett Jr Eq. attorney EVER BARRED. Circuit Court of the Fourteenth for Plalntff, whose address q t NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTH- JudicIal Circuit, in and forWash- 2940 P. Tamin ml "lwl, Sadenose ER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD J 2940 S. Tamlam Trail. Sarasota. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2i ngton County, Florida, in Case Florida 34239%onorbefor Nov. YEARS OR MORE AFTER TH No. 67-05-CA-270 styled Don- 8, 2005 a date which is not le DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH aid J. Flood, Plaintiff v Richard than 28 nor more than 6 days IS BARRED. Meyer and Anita Myers, after the flrt publication of this Defendants, and you are required notice in the Washington County The date of first publcationofths to serve copy of your written Nws andfi Notice Is September 14,2005. defenses, If any, to t on Donald theClerk of thisCourt either W. Scarlett, Jr., Esq., attorney before service on Plaintlff's at Attorney for Person Giving No- for Plaintiff, whose address Is toyo nrd t tcs: 2940 S. Timlml rail, BaErsot~ t. & default will be 1- onie K. Roberts Florida 34239,on or before Nov. t tej you for the reli Attome .K. Ro2, a date whilh is not lsee demand In te Conplnt. FlofIda Bsr No. 027611 than 25 nor morm than 60 days 402 North Oklahomas street after the first publication of this WINI my hdad nMdthlh 2Bonlfy od 248 nolte In Ilts Wauhlnhtonl County o o t thl y Barila ol ihs 06 0as 4o Tlepons: (80) 547.42 News, and file the rgInl wait1 the Clerk of Sthis Court lther~ . Pason Giving Notce: before selvloa oh PIIfSIt'- LINO Ne Iok tamey o8r tmelslytot O P 0 HPiellNHll HRoad ttdrile n lt y for hte rlelg Oh lpey, loida 84dema Sed In the CoMipls nf. As published In the Washl" nino Nat,% g0 o 1 5e ,w, F0f0, r1.,2 ^,fl~llS*&^ ^!Si !^ WiTj~myhinmdn* tuS^ IS1^ Cou^.w. Bn~pt"mbri4 .yj~ngj:~ itll. d~wt^ W Sg*'<1 ida and the United States. providing assistance to the victims of war, conflicts and natural disasters, both at home and abroad. St. Johns County Cornm missioner Karen Sterm 'provided comments of mnu tual cooperation between the county and the Guard. ' and expressed appreciation, for the Florida National Guard. Just as troops formed in 1565 to push out the intruders at Fort Caroline. the modem-day Florida National Guard serves around-the-world today in the Global War on Terror ism, in addition to support- ing our homeland and our neighbors when natural disaster strikes. More than 400 Soldiers and Airmen are currently across state borders in support of Hurricane Ka- trina recovery while nearly 2,000 troops are serving primarily in Afghanistan and Iraq. ,riy Wednesday, September 21, 2005, Washington County News, 9A H Chipley Women's Club meets One killed Florida Highway Patrol reported that Sept, 10 an accident occurred on I-10, three miles West of Bonifay that resulted in a fatality. Jason Allen Sapp, 20 of Brandon was driving a 2002 Honda east on 1-10 when his vehicle traveled into the median. He apparently over-corrected causing the car to travel across the east-bound lanes of traffic onto the south shoulder, where it hit a tree and overturned. He was not wearing a seat belt. Sapp was transported to the medical examiner's office in Panama City by Peel Funeral Home of Bonifay. , Queens social held Miss Holmes County Jacqueline Don and Little Miss Holmes County Mikayla Lawlor hosted a "Holmes County Queens Social" for the National Peanut Festival Pageant Contestants Saturday, Sept. 3. The event was held from 1 until 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church Annex in Bonifay. Queens from all over the area attended. Some of those included Miss Hartford, \ Miss Chipley, Miss Bonifay, Miss and Little Miss Wash- ington County, Little Miss Geneva County, Little Miss Ozark, Little Miss Newton, Little Miss Ariton, Little - Miss Poplar Springs, and others. The event included games, good, and door prizes do- nated by local businesses. The National Peanut Festival Pageant will be held Oct. 21 and 22 at Dothan Civic Center. By Carole Worley and John P. Gardner, Jr. On September 15, 2004 Investors Business Daily reported a help desk worker at a company that provides credit reports pled guilty to stealing information from over 30,000 people, netting thieves up to 100 million dol- lars.,On the next day, the Wall Street Journal said that if you use a "computer to access the Internet, your privacy and your security are all in jeopardy. An international criminal class of virus writers, hack- ers, digital vandals and sleazy business people wakes up every day planning to attack your computer." Records at your local Court House are public un- less sealed by Court Order. These include what you own, what you owe, your social security number, your birth date, your drivers license number and sometimes very private divorce files. Some of this information is included on UCC forms filed when you borrow money on a car for instance, in deeds and mortgages, on some leases that are filed, etc., etc. Al- most all public records are being computerized and are available on line to anyone. *Boats *Jet Skis RV's *Automotive *Motorcycles *Light Commercial Vehicles (Part of Brooke Corp.) Call Us ForA Quote & Courteous Friendly Service! Harrell Square, Chipley, FL 638-3900 Any school you have ever applied to has your social se- curity number and birth date, as does any company you have ever applied to work for. Every insurance agent and company you have ever ap- plied to has this information as do the agents and com- panies of any company you have ever worked for. Any company you have ever borrowed money from and your banking institutions all have this information, not to mention the utility com- panies. There are companies that aggregate information from all these sources and many more and the informa- tion is for sale. The question is, how can all your most private infor- mation be for sale. The rea- son is you have given each company, institution and office permission to sell ev- erything about you. Each of us receives "Privacy Notices" that tell us they are going to sell and share everything about us to whomever they want, whenever they want. You must call and or write and request your info not be sold to "Opt Out". The vast majority of us simply filed them thinking our privacy was being protected. The no- tices sometimes say they will not sell "except as provided by law" or except to their "subsidiaries". My advice, read the notices from now on - there is an "Opt Out" proce- dure for a reason. What kind of informa- tion is sold other than that above mentioned? Virtually everything about you; what you watched on TV last night, every page of every website you visit each night, the drugs you take, what and when and where you buy your clothes, your food, your preferences, your habits. All collected and sold with your permis- sion because you have not responded to privacy notices for years. The average American is in 50 separate databases, which have collected information about you. In the space we have here we cannot possibly cover the challenges we all face as a result of the aver- A CORBIN SAND & CLAY 1177 Jackson Avenue, Chipley, FL S(850) 638-46301 k OW/CLAY MIX' ROAD BASE SlOCK FOR DRIVEWAY *4:O: 0Ivb WAYS FOUNDATIONS ~: ''0 :: MESITE PREP IMt T fAST & FRIENDLY SERVICEE 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED YOU CALL WE HAUL ^- 4 age American being profiled down to their "strange and unusual habits." The begin- ning of the solution is in the recognition of the problem. Next."identity theft comes to work;" the responsibilities and liabilities of business owners in today's world. For more information contact Carole Worley 850- 638-4369. Chipley Woman's Club held its first meeting of the club year on Sept. 14, at the Woman's Club on north Fifth Street. Following the opening ceremonies, in which offi- cers and directors pledged to work for the benefit of the community, each club member lit a candle to indicate her support of the club in the 2005-2006 club year. New member, Pat Salter was introduced to the club by membership chairman, Liz Corbin, and welcomed into the club. Due to the vacancy in the club's board of direc- tors, an election was held to fill the position of re- cording secretary. Marcey Black was elected to fill the position. Club members applaud- ed member Mildred Farrior as she presented a check to the club to be used for their Chipola scholarship program. Club president, Dorothy Clarke made the presentation of a General Federation of Women's Clubs gold card signify- ing 50 years' membership in federated clubs, along with a long-stemmed rose, to Marjorie Sangaree. She transferred to the Chipley Woman's Club in 1964 after having been a mem- ber of the Marianna Junior Woman's Club since 1955. The following club events were announced; Florida Federation of Women's Clubs (FFWC) District Two Fall Tour to be held in Panama City on Oct. 14, the Kirby Holt Floral Design show on Oct. 27, the annual Christmas Tour of Homes is sched- uled for Dec. 4, and the FFWC District two Arts Festival will be hosted by the Chipley Woman's Club on Feb. 25. A report on members volunteer service at the Red Cross shelter was given by the club president. Meals. gifts, and supervision at the shelter were provided by several members. The monthly fund-raiser for the benefit of Opera. tion Smile, which finances surgery for children who suffer from facial defor mities, brought generous contributions from the membership. Delegates elected to go to the FFWC Fall board meeting in Orlando are; Dorothy Clarke, presi. dent, Elaine Chadwell. president-elect, Liz Corbin. vice president/membership. Catherine Nelson, arts de. apartment coordinator, and Linda Anderson, home life department coordinator. Habitat work day Habitat for Humanity of Washington County plans to have a workday on Saturday, Sept. 24, beginning at 7 a.m. The home is located at 768 Iona Street in Chipley. Anyone wishing to help is welcome, be it for one hour or all day. All help is greatly appreciated. Lunch will be provided. For more information call, 638-4436. Help needed Washington County Scholarship Trust Committee 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. :If you are interested in helping, or want moreinforma.- tion, contact John Cook at (850)535-2426 or Cliff Gilbert at (850)265-8708. Florida KidCare Florida KidCare is free, or low-cost, health insurance for uninsured children, ages 0-18, even if both parents are working. Florida KidCare is made up of four parts: Medicaid, MediKids, Healthy Kids and Children's Medi. cal Services. Medicaid is free. The other Florida KidCare programs have monthly premiums that depend on house- hold size and income. For more information, contact Panhandle Area Health Network, Inc. at 877-892-9593. NOHHAfSSIEBUYING8 GM EMPLOYEE PRICING ON ALL 06 CHEVY SILVERADOS, AVALANCHES, p TAHOES & SUBURBAN 2006 CHEY HHR LT S.SUBURBAUnique, Not A Car, Not A Truck, Not A Conventional SUV D *A Vehicle With The Agility Of A I D Car With All The Interior Attributes Of An SUV SO O! *Cargo Area Floor Panel/Shelf SOONIN System S*Storage Bins Galore l *Comfortable Accommodations For Five ONLY ,$121,830 03 CHEVY CAVALIER NEW 06 CHEVY MALIBU LS 4 Door, Off Lease, Only 20K Miles, Silver, 8 With Ony 2K Miles, White, Loaded, Remote El ic 33 MPG Hwy. S SlartBalance of Factory Warranty, 32 MPG Hwy.. 9 1 95 0 05 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 03 HONDA ACCORD LX Loaded, Alloy Wheels, Full Power, CD & More,, Balance 12 995 V-6Leather, CD, Sunroof, AIoy Wheels and More! 1&.. of Factory Warranty, Silver, 34 MPG Hwy. ................ 12,995 Low Miles, Must See!, 30 MP6 ......... $16 04 CHEVY IMPALA 05 CHEVY IMPALA Loaded, Full Power, Power Seat, CD & More, Full Power, CD, Dark Red, Balance of Factory Warranty, White, 32 MPG Hwy.. 12,995 Balance of Factory Warranty, 32 MPG Hwy. ............ $1 02 CHEVY BLAZER LS 05 CHEVY COLORADO LS CREW CAB MUST SEEI 2 Door, Only 20K Miles, Off Lease Loaded, Dark Red in Color i Red in Color, 22 MPG Hwy $130995 23MPGHwn 8 01 CHEVY TAHOE LT 05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS One Owner, Loaded, Leather and More! Gold Loaded, Full Power, Tow Pkg., CD & More, Sport Red 18 MPG Hwy. $14,995 or Gray,White or Gold, Bal of Fac. Warr., 21 MPG Hwy l$19995 "*FOR YOUR BEST DEAL, SEE GEORGE, AL OR DON** Howell Chevrolet Hwy. 90, Bonifay, FL 547-4 AI Hwy. 90, Bonifay, FL 547-4111 PANg i 10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Take Stock in Children Take Stock in Children is a scholarship initiative geared to children between the sixth and ninth grades who meet federal poverty guidelines. Recipients are selected by a group of lo- cal educators, sponsors and civic leaders. Scholarships are purchased by sponsors through the Florida Pre- paid College Program. The scholarship guarantees the child two years of junior college tuition, followed, by two years of tuition at a state university. Students have the option of choos- ing a two-year vocational program. While scholar- ships promise a future, a Volunteer mentor provides Scare and encouragement to help a child reach that promise. Students enrolled in the program must stay drug- and crime-free, do well in their classes and follow school policies. They sign a contract promising to do just that, among other things. Parents are charged to support and encourage their children's academic success by developing positive relationships with teachers, mentors, Take Stock in Children staff and school administrators. In other words, parents are required to 'get involved' in their children's' lives and education. Every cent raised by North Central Panhandle i _Education Foundation, Inc.,- the local fund-raising entity, stays in Washington County to fund scholar- ships, for Washington County students and men- tors that help pave the way to academic and personal S.. success. .. Locally, a partnership has been formed between North Central Panhandle Education Foundation, Inc. and Washington County District Schools. Its objective is to pro- vide scholarships to de- serving county students, ! giving them a chance at a real opportunity to make a difference in their own lives, For more information About how to participate in this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, contact, Don Walters, president .of the Foundation and facilitator for the local schoolsystemh He can be reached at (850) S527-9274. For, additional informa- tion about Take Stock in Children, visit the website i at www.takestockinchildre n.com r : Mentors needed Mentors are needed.for students in the Take Stock In Children scholarship ..::i program. For' information, call Sandy Solger at 638- 8318. . Hu icanle Katrna: relief effort '.An American Red Cross -. drop-off point for Humi- 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. 'til 5:00 p.m., and Saturday, 8: 00a.m til 12:00pm. For more information, call 638- 2777. TO ADVERTISE CALL 638-0212 OR 547-9414 IPOLANEWS ] The annual Chipley Kiwanis dinner theatre and variety show was held last week night at Shiloh Baptist Church. A large audience enjoyed an array of different music performed by local singers and some very special guests. NWFCR Oct. 6-8 it The Northwest Florida Championship Rodeo is on the way, October 6-8 at. Memorial Field in Bonifay. Here is some information about this year's rodeo: *Vendor applications for the third annual RodeoFest are available at the Ki- wanis office in City Hall in Bonifay. RodeoFest will be held Friday, October 7, and Saturday, October 8 at the corer of Veter- ans Boulevard and Depot street across from Memo- rial Field. Call the club at 850-547-5363. *Applications are being taken for the parades on Friday and Saturday Octo- ber 7-8. Fee is $7 one day, $10 both days and $25 for businesses and all floats for both days. Go-karts, moto- cylces and three-wheelers are $7 for one day or $10 .for both days. Both begin at 2 p.m., and this year's theme is "Show Your Rodeo Pride in. 2005." The parades will begin at Piggly Wiggly and will end on Veterans Boule- vard. Lineup is at Bonifay Elementary School no later than 1 p.m. Deadline for applications is September 30. A late fee of $5 will be added to all entries after the deadline date. Entry forms may 'be dropped off at the Kiwanis office at City Hall or at City Hall. Applications can be faxed to 850-547-9014, or mailed to Bonifay Ki- wanis Club, PO Box 264, Bonifay 32425. Numbers will be given beginning at 10 a.m.. Each category will have a first place ($200) and a second place ($100 award. The first four high-school bands to register will get $200. Call the club at 850- 547-5363. The Kiwanis Club an- nounces thattthB'N6rtthwest Florida Championship Rodeo Pageant is now the official rodeo pageant for the Northwest Florida 1 Bonifay Championship Rodeo. Kings and queens of this pageant sponsored by the HCHS Band Boosters will have the option to use a Dodge truck for both days of the parade at the Rodeo Each night. The only par- ticipants in the Parade of Queens will be winners of the Rodeo Pageant. Trucks will be reserved Ken Holloway returns Back by popular de- mand is Ken Holloway. Many requested that Ken return after his performance on Saturday at RodeoFest 2004. Holloway began his career in the honky-tonk bars of cajun country, and was led to the Lord by his wife, Connie. He didn't lose his passion for country music, however. Holloway will perform at RodeoFest on Saturday at 6 p.m. Come out and enjoy some good music and great family fun for all ages. Science educators from Chipola College and Jack- son Academy of Applied Technology have been recognized by the Florida Tech Prep Network for developing a program to teach students about sci- ence by testing water qual- ity in the Chipola River. The innovative program will be recognized later this month at the National Tech Prep Network Con- ference in Orlando. Tech Prep also will make a mon- etary award to the Chipola/ JAAT project and feature the work in the Tech Prep Network Newsletter. Phillip Smith, who teaches Marine Biology at Jackson Academy, said, "This cooperative-learning opportunity required stu- dents to use critical think- ing and problem-solving skills while integrating science concepts to solve a real world problem." Students in Chipola's Secondary Science Educa- tion program implemented the river study with three classes of high school students from JAAT. The Chipola students designed field experiences in which high school students would conduct a research- able question and use the scientific method to study water quality. Chipola stu- dents researched various measures of water quality and reported implications for environmental quality and human health. College students also developed lesson plans and taught high school classes on scientific method and ex- perimental design. JAAT students and Chipola stu dents made field trips to sample water quality at various sites along the river and organized results into tables and graphs. Finally, Chipola's future teachers developed tests to assess the high school students knowledge of the scientific concepts that were studied. Chipola science instruc. tor Dr. 'Santine Cuccio. said, "This experience gave our student teachers an opportunity to reflect on their teaching of science. technology and critical thinking in accordance with. the Florida Educator Accomplished Practices." Chipola science instruc- tor Dr. Stephen Shimmel. "This project helped in structors to integrate sci ence education methods course with ecology lab. environmental science and marine biology. The students were enthusiastic as they took ownership of the problem which they designed through con. struction of the research able question." Gary Latham, a for mer JAAT teacher who helped design the project. said, "The project may be repeated in future years and the data added to the research literature. Future results may be compared to assess any change in water quality. Students also may present the data to a visiting member of the Environmental Protec- tion Agency who may be interested in recording the data." FURNITURE & SERTA MAlTRESSES LOW LOW LOW OVERHEAD a' .:.-guarantees LOW LOW LOW PRICES P & S DISCOUNT FURNITURE Chipley (Since 1973) o (850) 638-4311 - ,Copyrig htedlMaterial Syndicated Content - 4w - Availablefrom Commercial News Providers ' -q M qw- --M -Nmm-0v - -- M- -m --o u M- - S m. -o TW O 0b 9 I b" - %* Pain Wd Gory - o- I I &*4i,% PO a 1 tomb Wei9 9L ,.,jmmjRv.44jjmjjlw Imm * - m- -'lhT"r- P -l Wednesday, --I~--- ~_-~ 7. Arkansas vs. Alabama RRuurO w-rtuiALS JUSTIN ROPERS Several Colors B ?"s $54.95 ladles Wrangler JEANS Sra S. t $19.95, Ben's Basde Cowboy Cut WRANGLER JEANS IS13M Startng at S2LOO TheWESTERNERO 1 095 Hwy. 90 'New 100% Cotton Blankets Chipley, FL *6381124 'Decorative Pillows *Material By The Pound ,Window Treatments NOW AVAILABLE HUGE SELECTION OF COMFORTERS, BEDSPREADS & SHEET SETS 1. Vernon vs. Taylor County *Hwy, 90E., Chipley, FL 638-5677 #Vli[l'afIIIIINlol Open Monday-Saturday 9-5 and -: Saturday 12-5 6. Georgla'Tecs';iigIloaTech "Come Browse And Find Something You Just Can't Live Without" GENE & TRUDEE WILLS, OWNERS CHIPLEY ANTIQUE MALL 1368 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley, FL 638-2535 GUARANTEED COMPETITIVE PRICES ON YOUR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING NEEDS! *Complete Sales, Service & Installation *Commerical and Residential *All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates LENNVI 7 rW-&..- ?m'j Chipley Heating & Cooling 1500 Peel Road Chipley, FL kNso (850) 638-1309 547-9078 LL No. RM0066514 f SINGLE VISION GLASSES AND EYE EXAM (Special Select Frames) Add-Ons Extra SAVINGS OF $501 No Insurance Please Call For Appointment Saturday Appointments Available DR. CLIFF WOOD OPTOMETRIST 408 Hwy. 90 ., Bonifay, FL 547-3402 rhe patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, :ancel payment, or be relmibsed for payment for any other service, examination, or reatmentwhich is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the vertisement for the free, dscounted fee, or reduced fee service, examination or reabtent. WIN 25U *Buy 1 Pack, Get 1 Free Everyday -or- $3.00 Per 6 Pack & $4.50 Per 9 Pack *Buy A Set of Packs Before 4:30 & Receive 6 Free Treasure Hunts Every Day. e(14) $250 Jackpots (Fri. & Sat.) *Nightly Session Begin At 7 p.m. Session Includes 18 Games Paying Out $50-$250 Per Game *!iimHHiJ^ .JIJlllli County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11A eeeP C A.I WESTPOINT HOME MILL OUTLET 5. Colorado vs. Miami Te i2WA' vyi'iBf ^ h uiTi~~rs. $15=$I10M ------------------------- OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM - 1. Tiebreaker TENNESSEE vs. LSU 12. Total Points (both teams) 13. Name 14. Address 15. Phone 17. 110o. CONTEST RULES: Locate te 10 games in the ads and circle the team you think will win. There will not be a game in every ad. I Games will be numbered 1 to 10. 2. Print the winning team name in the blank space provided above. Be sure to match the numbers correctly. 3. Predict the total number of points you think will be scored in the tiebreaker game and enter in space provided above. 4. Complete and cut out the entry form and deposit in one of the boxes located at one of the business advertising on this'page. Please DO NOT bring or mail entries to the News office. (Reasonable facsimile of entry blank will be accepted.) 5. Entries must be deposited in box no later than NOON ON FRIDAY. Entries received after that time will not be accepted. 6. One entry per person per week. Employees of the News/Times and their families are not eligible to enter. LmmI. mmm mmm m mmmm mm m mmm mmm m mIl Camo Dipped Body Auxiliary Dump Bed Bench Seat Tow Hitch Brush Guard Headlights Seat Belts Locking Glove Box Powered By 20 HP, 614cc Honda Engine Farming or Hunting $8 670 Financing Available On All Units 1138 Main Street, Chipley, Florida 1-888-628-7233 or 850-415-1997 * U BUILDINGS Don't Be Fooled, You Don't Have To Buy From A Far Away Place To Have The Quality You Deserve! THE BEST OPEN BARN KIT NOW AVAIALBLE AT GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! AMEICAN EXPRESS, DSCOVE, VS IMSTERCARD ALL ACCEPTED HERE Hwy. 90, Across From Courthouse, Chipley 415-1998 8. USC vs. Oregon U Prepaid Wireless SOLD HERE! Buy T-.Mobile- s15$25ss50soo more wireless M sB __ minutes 15 $30 $50 $ today!' David Wilkerson (R.Ph) Trisha Wilkerson )ar wirels o. son 0 m.i7oo (R.N.) Mon.-Fri, AnlPrIal$d $10 $25 $40 8:30-6:00 p.m. I Sat. Boost Mobile $20 $30 $50 9:00-2:00 p.m. YOUR FULL SERVICE PHARMACY A Plus Downtown Pharmacy onifay il81arlaCY (850) 547-5596 Home Health Services Registered nurses and therapists will come to your home and provide skilled services that are prescribed by your doctor. Some of the services provided are: 10. Boston College vs. Clemson SKILLED NURSING PHYSICAL THERAPY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SPEECH THERAPY HOME HEALTH AIDE Serving Holmes, Jackson, Washington & Bay Counties We Accept Medicare, Medicald, Commercial/ Private Insurances and Workers' Comp fAedouth HOME HA^TMH Coth" HDe to MeASot4I. 2011 N Ethridge St, BoniaY, Florida www.medsouthhomehealth.com Lic. #HHA299991660 U, Start Tanning NOW To Receive That Deep, Dark Tan And Look Your Best! "When You've Got A Great Tan, You Look Better & Feel Better" Indigo Sun I*V^ Tanning Spa 3. Chipley vs. Walton 831 Main St., Chipley, FL 850-638-3330 Trudee Wills, Your Tanning Specialist "just In Time For Christmas!" I ,A V1 k d [ : rle] L b {*] 1 *Planes (Soars Up To 500 Ft.) *Jeeps *Barbie Beetle Convertible SToyota Tundra *MicroATV SStorm Cloud (Land or Sea) SOL Hummer H2 *Acura RSX *Bandit O *Dodge Ram Truck Hemi *Robosapien & More! , HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD! MITCHELL SIGHT AND SOUND RadioShack Washington Square, Chipley, FL 638-4219 "Your Full Service Real Estate Company" Residential Sales Commercial Property Relocation Specialist Land & Acreage Homes aFarms Investment Property & More! EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED DEPENDABLE HONEST Southernway Realty 1012 Main Street, Chipley, FL OPPORTUNITY 638-5222 www.southernway.com MLS, ED REALTOR" U S *NW OMA S9. Tennessee vs. LSU BUILDERS mC. Licensed & Insured Lic. #RB0035197 KrafbMaid Cabinet 949 ORANGE HILL RD. CHIPLEY, FL 32428 PH: 638-4436 Harden 2. Holmes Col. vs. Navarre 4-Drawer Chest....949.0U 5-Drawer Chest....$59,00 PICK UP ONLY HAMMOND FURNITURE 1120 East State Hwy, 52, Geneva, AL 334-6844867 www.hammondfurn.com 4. Iowa vs. Ohio State l - - - - I 12A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Chipley Kiwanis Club meets SAt a recent meeting, the Chipley Kiwanis Club introduced Carole Worley from Prepaid Legal Ser- vices, Inc. Carole is an ex- pert in Identity Theft and actions to prevent Identity Theft and procedures to reclaim your identity if it is stolen. She pointed out that every person is a po- tential victim of Identity S Theft, which is the fastest growing white collar crime in the world. She also summarized some steps that everyone can take to lessen the chances of loosing your identity and some steps to reclaim your identity. "Re- claiming your identity can be extremely expensive- both financially and time wise" says Worley. Kiwanis also introduced their new member, Trevor Cook. Cook is from Poplar Springs and is working at an engineering firm in Chipley. Price gouging Those who suspect price gouging during recent storms should call the At- torney General's hotline at 1-866-966-7226, and investigators will look into the complaint. J Florida law prohibits extreme increases in the price of such commodi- ties as food, water, hotels, ice, gasoline, lumber and equipment needed as a di- rect result of an officially declared emergency. Under Florida law, a commodity's price is unconscionable if it rep- resents a "gross disparity" from the average price of that commodity during the 30 days immediately prior to the declared emergency. This applies unless the increase is attributable to additional'costs incurred by; the seller or to national or: :international market trends. Violators of the price gouging statute are subject to: civil penalties of $1,000 per violation, up to a total of $25,000 for multiple violations committed in a single 24-hour period. A new law enacted this year criminalizes price gouging and provides that during a declared state of emergency, any person who offers goods and services for sale to the public without possessing an occupational license commits a second-degree misdemeanor. Free smoke alarms offered The Chipley Fire De- partment is -offering free smoke alarms to local residents. 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 informa- tion, call(850) 638-6301 or fax (850) 638-6300. Workforce help for Katrina victims Across Florida, Agency for Workforce Innovation staff and its regional work- force partners are assisting Hurricane Katrina evacu- ees from Louisiana, Mis- sissippi and Alabama with a wide range of employ- ment and unemployment assistance and other forms of humanitarian aid. Within Florida. assis- tance is being provided in the Regional Workforce Boards' One-Stop Centers. Evacuees can use the com- puter resource rooms in the Centers to file unemploy- ment compensation claims and access a variety of other services. Displaced workers can apply for as- sistance to be provided from federal agencies and from their home states, look for temporary work here in Florida, prepare/ update resumes, and ac- cess other needed services/ information provided on the Internet. The One- Stop Centers can also refer evacuees to Red Cross and FEMA resources. Evacu- ees can locate the nearest One-Stop Center by call- ing the Employ Florida toll-free number (866) FLA-2345 or visiting EmployFlorida.com. To claim unemployment benefits in impacted states: *Alabama residents: 1- 866-234-5382; TYY/TDD 1-800-499-2035. *Louisiana residents: Internet unemployment claims at www.laworks.net or www.ldol.state.la.us. Call 1-800-818-7811 (ONLY for Louisiana residents who are filing for unemployment benefits as a direct result of Hurricane Katrina.) *Mississippi residents: 1- 888-844-3577 Early Learning and Pre- Kindergarten Services: The Agency for Workforce Innovation encourages families to contact their local early learning co- alitions to determine the availability of childcare and early learning services for children of families that haye eyacuated due to from Hurricane Katrina. Florida's Voluntary Pre- Kindergarten program has been opened to four-year- old children who have evacuated to Florida with their families and they can be enrolled without proof of residency/age, due to the likelihood of not hav- ing that documentation. Helpful information for displaced Hurri- cane Katrina victims in Florida can be located at www.myflorida.com, which includes one-stop information on the services available for evacuees in Florida and direct access to relief organizations for donating supplies, services and funds. Workforce information and resources can be found on AWI's disaster recov- ery internet site at: http: //www.floridajobs.org/ e m e r g en c y / emergency.html VFW news VFW Post #10085 will be holding a building fund drive to raise money to put a new roof on their build- ing. There will be a dance on Saturday, Sept. 24, from 6 p.m. 12 midnight. Admission will be three dollars per person. Enter- tainment includes a DJ, 50/50 drawing, prizes, and refreshments. Help support the troops and the local *VFW Post #10085. V.F.W. Post No. 10085 located on Highway 279 North of Vernon will be accepting donations for hurricane victims. Bring all donations to the Post on Saturday, Sept. 24, from 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Donuts and coffee will be available. *V.F.W. Post #10085 will hold a huge garage sale on Saturday, September 24, from 9 a.m. 3 p.m. There is still space avail- able. Rental space is only $5, contact Al Keown at 535-0112. If you have dogs, cats, or a horse to sell, bring them at 12 noon. Buildings sought The Washington County Historical Society is help- ing Washington County Grants Officer Stacy Webb obtain buildings for the Heritage Village planned for Daniels Lake. Anyone with an old building will- ing to donate or sell it for the project can call Doro- thy Odom at 638-0358. 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 Cqunty 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 to the areas affected by Hurricane Katrina. Hurricane victims are also welcome to come to the Farmer's Market if they need, anything. For information, call 547-1112. Cosmetology The state Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) re- cently announced that cos- metology licensees who have not completed all of their required continuing education hours for this renewal period will not be allowed to renew their license. The renewal cycle will close on October 31. Licensees may view education requirements and compliance informa- tion at FLORIDA LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT. For the week ending Sept. 15, 2005 At the Florida Livestock Auctions, receipts totaled $14,944 compared to $764 last week and $954 a year ago. According to the Florida Federal-State Livestock Market News Service, no trends due to most markets being closed last week. Feeder Steers: Medium & Large Frame No. 1-2 200-300 lbs. $154.00 205.00 300-400 lbs. $128.00 165.00 400-500lbs. $108.00- 135.00 Feeder Heifers: Medium & Large Frame No. 1-2 200-300 lbs. $135.00 -170.00 300-400 lbs. $112.00 145.00 400-500 lbs. $105.00 122.00 Slaughter Cows: Lean, 750-1200 lbs. 85-90% $43.00 50.00 Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade No. 1-2 1,000 2100 lbs. $57.00 68.00 SGreat Deals On Nissans JIfa Period. That's the Bottom Line. TWO AT~ THIS PRICE AS LOW AS m264 Model 33315 TWO AT THIS PRICE LOWAS MO. I A mo :'USED CARS t, ISA TERRA Great Family Vehicle, #N6804001. s11,4I 04IVIICOl Auto., Warranity, #N9203531......... 12, MODEL YEAR END CLEARANCE n~-~;Nc~--~*r~-c~-?-~,~--n*-~*-~,-,~,- ------------ -- mvr~-~,~~'..-~7R-3rr--vryClm-~~~-rvrrrl C~-~-~ir*L~-~IVCU ~C?I\~Y-UI~1-iOrC-~CI-CrP~~~*\IIWI-~~~* YIIC~)1_~17CIYi^CIM)rrrt~n~-?ljjlCi~~y 'i CLASSIFIED 0-11BPAEC M Morris selected as PAEC Employee of the Month Pat Morris, a long-time employee of the Panhandle Area Educational Consor- tium (PAEC), has been selected as the agency's employee of the month for September. Morris is manager of PAEC's print shop, which publishes large copy jobs, brochures and booklets for the consortium's 14 mem- ber districts, upon request. PAEC Executive Direc- tor Paula Lovett Waller recognized Morris at a monthly staff meeting and read from Morris' nomina- tion. About her customer ser- vice, "Whatever you need, Pat says it can be done and then she helps figure out how to make it happen. What impresses me most is how Pat never acts stressed about last minute changes or even errors on the part of her customers. She just makes it happen. "When stressed cus- tomers (like, me....) get snippy under the pressure, she stays calm and quiet, which defuses the tension everyone is feeling." About Morris' job knowledge, "She is cogni- zant of safety issues in an environment filled with powerful machines that can punch and cut through flesh as easily as they do paper. "She knows how ink will react on different pa- per weights and surfaces and can advise customers based on this knowledge." About her work ethics, "She is determined to main- tain print quality during last minute changes. Rath- er than do what is easiest to get it out fast, she does what is right and stays late to get it out on time." Morris is also a team player. Her nominator said, "Pat has the customer's back because she has PAEC's back. "If something doesn't look right, she asks rather than let a possible error go through." Waller said, "Pat has deverved this award since we started recognizing em- ployees of the month. I am glad she is getting the rec- ognition she deserves." minumiuu. > 1 w- a Pat Morris, a long-time employee of the Panhandle Area Educational Consortium is employee of the month for September. PAEC Executive Director Paula Lovett Waller recognized Morris. Chipley native, Chipola grad Ellis to speak September 29 Chipley native Cliff Ellis, one of college basketball's all-time most successful coaches, will return to his alma mater Sept. 29 to speak to the Chipola College Apprecia- tion Club. "It's entirely fitting that one of the best college coaches in history will come back home to speak to the members of one of the most successful junior college booster clubs in America," said Apprecia- tion Club President Robert Trammell. "We look for- ward to having a big crowd to hear Cliff at our kickoff meeting for the 2005-06 year." Ellis' 534 victories rank him 29th on the list of all-time career coaching victories in Division 1 bas- ketball. He was national coach of the year in 1999.at Auburn University, when his Tigers won 29 games and captured the school's first SEC championship in 40 years. In 1990 he coached Clemson to its only ACC title and his South Ala- bama teams won Sun Belt Conference regular-sea- son championships in 1979, 1980 and 1981. At both Clemson and South Alabama he holds school records for coaching vic- tories and he is the sec- ond-winningest coach in Auburn history. After receiving degrees from Chipola (AA) where he was a member of the golf team; and Florida State University (BS), El- lis began his coaching career in 1968 in Niceville - first at Ruckle Junior High and later at Niceville High School. He coached one year at Ocala Vanguard High and received his MS degree from Middle Ten- nessee State University be- Chipley native Cliff El- lis, one of college bas- ketball's all-time most successful coaches, will return to his alma mater Sept. 29 to speak to the Chipola College Appre- ciation Club. fore beginning his college coaching career in 1972 at Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tenn. He coached at South Alabama from 1975 to 1984, at Clemson from 1984-1994, and at Auburn from 1994-2004. "I look forward to visit- ing with the Chipola Ap- preciation Club," Ellis said. "Their record of supporting successful junior college athletic programs is one of the best in the country. Chipola has always been a winner and I'm proud to have gotten my start there." The Sept. 29 meeting will be held at the Mari- anna home of Ronnie and Kitty Myers, beginning with a 6 p.m. social hour followed by dinner at 7 p.m. All current and prospec- tive Appreciation Club members are welcome to attend. WHTC fund-raiser The Automotive Collision & Repair program at Washington-Holmes Technical Center is refurbishing a Buick LeSabre, which was donated to the WHTC Foundation by Vicki Tanaka. The vehicle has approximately 138,000 miles and is in excellent working condition. The car will be sporting new paint, head liner and seat covers when the project is complete. The paint was donated by a local business The LeSabre will be given away in December to a lucky winner. To be eligible to win, make a $5 donation to the WHTC Foundation, which provides scholarships to deserving students. The car will be on display at local football games this fall. Tickets can be purchased at the games or from any WHTC Foundation member. For information, call (850) 638- 1180, ext. 302. CLOSEOUT SALE! SON ALL NEW Oli 05 & 06 FORD MUSTANGS sT's And Convertibles Available! Family Plan Still Available on 2005 Fords! PLUS UP TO $6,000 IN REBATES... SAVE THOUSANDS! )4 FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER Leather, Cruise, Till Climate Conrol. 3rd Seat, 'eliess Er, y $22,4951 03 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 04 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 Cyl., 5-Speed, CD Player, Air Conditioning, 2 door, CD Player, Super Gas Mileagel Great Gas Mileage $6,995 comeee $7,995 5421 52 7 ut uvuUu ImLUIN 4 Door, Automatic. Stereo Cassette, Economy $9,995 .04 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER Leather, Climate Control, Cruise, Tilt, CD, Two Tone, Keyelss Entry $20,995 02 FORD HANGLER SUPE CAB XLl V-6, Automatic, Cruise, Tmh' P6..p i: rr..T,, Wheels, Warranly! 51 O1995 2 Door, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Kees V-6, Power Pkg., Cruise Tit Allo Entry, Spoiler, Alloys, CD $11, 5 CD Player, Warranty$12,995 -#5389E Power Pkg, Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Keyless Entr. Factory Warranty S 13 995 02 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Power Pkg., Cruise,s CD i C Piar., K ,i' s Entry,Warrantyl $13,995 - piummp'M31I 02 CHEVY SILVERADO LS 44" '""""""' "'ED "'E V-8, Automatc,PowerPk.,ruise, Tit,CD4x4EDGE Pa e, e ower y 4 995 V6, Auto, Power Pkg.,C ui rr,, Ally wnri Player,KeyessEntry Factory Wraty. $14,995 112 03 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SPYDER GT 04 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS (,:.rrrinei Aul: P,*tr (runs., Ti, STpcii l r;a n ei;emthr Pow~.P-L 'ru;i T, li CD Aiil.yi wrr.l.: Sporty $15,995 Cidit.:mrr,.( a FicWrtyWi $16,495 W3 FUHO WINUDIAH LX 0 PUN IIA iUHANU Al Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Keyless 4 Door, Power Pkg Cnire Tilt Entry, Warrantyl 513,93 Factory Warranty $13,! W^' S?265M ^ F 03 MERCURY MARQUIS GS 05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE Power Pkg., Cruise Tri, m C ,i 1, r,lH.:: Power Pkg., Cruise,-lh i 'j. Plai i, -.. Entry $14,995 Entry, Factory Warranty $1 4,9 f; 04 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT V ,. ,lI l iru i T.n Only II '(1 M ,l,: Filor: ,,rr,jr.r, $ 16,995 04M61ME I .-.. ..,. -i 02 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB XLT :l .Ti P. Ni Pi,, M.. ..1 ,R' AI',I.,i W,',r, $15 995 04 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4x4 03 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC XLT ;.(.', F ,r ,, i.ru ill r ,ui ,r all Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Keyless ,:,rT.., r,,.t $16,,99 Er$ ,,.. waui 5$17,995 -lg~~~tf II1 I P 568AZI~i5_BL~ 05 GMC SIERRA 4x4 04 JEEP WRANGLER X 04 FORD EXPEDITION XLT V8, Automatic, CD, Dual Exhausts, Alloy V-8 AuTOmItT,: iD Pla ,r AIIj WnTl,: v Au,, i Tu Iuj.i.: ,T.:r ft l. u t Aji .. ll. W, .( '1.,L',.l Wheels,Warranty $17,495 arrar,r $17,995 wa,, $18,995 19,995 03 CADILLACDEVILLE 04 FORD EXPEDITION XLT SPORT 04 CHEVY AVALANCHE 04 CHEVY C-2500 QUADRA STEER LT Leather, PowerCPower pkg., Cliate Contr CrulseTit, I ,rFd, ,TueAo, 2WD,Leater,Power Pkg.,Sunoof, DuaAi Keytess .t. .j It, Alloy Whees $21,995 rie $23,995 Efy,FacloiWaanto $23,995 .... S, 523,995 03 FORD EXPEDITION 04 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW XLT 05 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE 05 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER Edde Bauer,Leater, Power Pkg.3rd Row DVD, 4x4, Power pkg., Cruli fri CD Aloy Leather, ClimateControl, AlloyWheels, Keyless vo L-I i.r .'....,..r i if. I ,irir. I s,, l.' h ., : ClimateCantrl,Alloywheds$24,495 Wheels,Keyless Entry $24,995 Entry,Loaded! $25,995 ,,,r.. .. i..,,i,,r, $26,995 *All Prices Plus Tax, Tag, Title and $199,50 P&H, W.A.C. All Incentives applied. **Excluding Mustangs and GT. I ur:F-N1 'ru f ll [D Ph IAD fl-1 1 0,-i 03 GMC YUKON SLT Lr.jri r ir.j, i r,.,;C ClilIT c. : .r roml Allr., A'ii\. wi.,.r, S23,995 l~5 i6* CHIPOLA FORD ` www.chipolaford.com SEEYOUR FAVORITE SALESPERSON: BETH ROBERTSJULIAN WILLIAMS, DANNY WIKLE, BILLY BRYAN, BILLALLARD, RICH CAMPBELL, FINANCE MANAGER or RICK BARNES, SALES MANAGER A C, i~ii~i~T~iEB~J~ I I 2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 HCHS Class of '59 meets 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. 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 alummum 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. Swindle reunion The Swindle family re- union will be held on Sat- urday, Sept. 24, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at Lakeview United Methodist Church located on Hwy. 279 (Pate Pond Rd.) south of Hwy. 280 (Douglas Ferry Rd.). All relatives and friends of the Uncle Bill and Aunt Jane Swindle family are invited to attend and take lunch. Paper goods will be provided. 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. For more information. please contact Donald Smith at 373-8280 or Johnny Worthington at 535-0310. McCullers-Miller wedding Lora May McCullers and Gregory Steven Miller were united in marriage on Sept. 20 at Westville Community Church. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple now resides in Westville. -. Folmar 50th wedding anniversary John and Mozelle Folmar of Seneca South Carolina celebrated the 50th wedding anniversary on August 13, at thd Keowee'Key Country Club of Salem. STheir daughters, Beth Jones and Kay Folmar hosted the celebration with a late-afternoon champagne recep- tion followed by a sit down dinner. Guests included their only grandchild, Matt Jones and wife Sarah, several members of the original wedding party, and many other friends and family. The wedding took place on August 14, at the First United Methodist Church in Chipley. Pageant winner Hollie Victoria Smith, daughter of Tommy and Kathi Smith of Chipley, was crowned in the Dia- mond USA, "Kutest" Little Bratz, pageant (age 4-6) on Saturday, Sept. 10 in Panama City. Each contestant was re- quired to model in casual wear and swim wear. In addition to being crowned queen, Holli received the photogenic, best swim wear, best casual wear, and overall most beautiful awards. She will be competing New arrival Emma Leighawna Be- craft was born on August 18. She weighed nine pounds, two ounces and was 20 and 3/4" long. Her parents are Chris and Na- kaela (Dedge) Becraft. Emma's grandparents are Kirby and Tricia Holt, the late Doug Dedge and Becky, and the late Earl Be- craft. Her great-grandpar- ents are Molly and Lonnie Morris, and Shirley Dedge. Great-great-grandmother is Alene Tiller-Gray. in the Diamond USA Na- tional pageant to be held sometime in 2006. I Come See Mack or Lou For One Of These LOU 'LT' TRACY SALES ASSOCIATE IRADO 5 Cylinder, Crew Cab, Alloy Wheels, Bedliner, Power Mirrors, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt, CD, Air, // Burnt Orange, WAS $15,985 S 13,985 VY IMPALA 02 S-Beige, Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette with CD, 23K Miles, Balance ,985 of Factory Warranty ,985 5 ,985 7WAS ;1,uB5 / 7 . 18:985 161998 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS White, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Tilt, Cassette & CD, Power Steering & Brakes, 33,600 Miles, Factory WAS $16,985 Warranty s 14,485 04 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE #95039. 23,512 miles, White, Keyless Entry, CD Changer,, FlT- Leather, Power Steering and Brakes, Power Windows 7/ and Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Heated Seat, Power Mirrors, Woodtrim Interior, Sport Steering Wheel, Alloy Wheels, Balance of Factory Warranty WAS $25,985 $24,985 04 CHEVY SILVERADO C-1500 EXT. CAB .5.3 L V-8 Engine, S, Stepside, Bedliner, CD, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, 35,518 Miles, Key- less Entry, Alaarm System, Balance of Factory Warranty WAS $20,985 919.985 Kent reunion The Kent reunion will be held on Sunday, Sept. 25, at the pavilion at the Kent cemetery located three miles southwest of Alford. Everyone is invited to attend be sure to take a well filled basket, lunch will begin about 12:30 p.m. For more information, contact Annie Merle (Kent) Toole. WASHINGTON COUNTY I- SCHOOL A Christian Alternative in Education Wm 7ra-MM-iTITI,,I 'M1111'4 ,IL **Allprices and no down payment with approved credit, 750plus Beacon Score, 72 Month Financing, Plus Tax, Tag & Fees. HOPKINS CHIPLEYANNEX ACROSS FROM o McDONALD'S I' I C I V I I' 05 PONTIAC GRAND AM Burgundy, 4 Door, 17,762 Miles, Bucket Seats, Power Windows & Locks, CD, Air, Sporty, Balance of Factory Warranty WAS $14,985 $ 13,98-5 LM 1: c ~F' JP;; ii: Wednesday, September 21, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B Natwsi]lriaCa pinhp oe Pcen Winners of the Tiny Miss division of the 2005 Northwest Florida Rodeo Pageant were, left to right, most photogenic, Destiny Justice; 2004 Queen, Kaylee Raines; Tiny Miss Rodeo, Jesse Skinner; second runner-up, Makenzy Cooey; and first runner-up Cassidy Brown. Winners of the Littlest Rodeo King were, left to right, most photogenic and second runner-up, Ian Vaughn Messer; Littlest Rodeo King, Braeden Raper; and first runner-up, Holden James Powell. Other contestants were Logan Elijah Chitty and Aydan Tate. Winners of the Littlest Rodeo Queen division are, left to right, 2004 Queen, Melea Winners on the Little Rodeo King division are, left to right, most photogenic and Kirk; first runner-up, Skye Kennedy; Littlest Rodeo Queen and most photogenic, second runner-up Jesse Tyler Lee; Little Rodeo King, Samuel Jared Harcus; first Jasmine Paige Shiver; and second runner-up Kylie Bush. runner-up, Zachary Cook. Wagon train in Pine Log Kick off rodeo weekend in Pine Log on Oct. 5. A wagon train will arrive, after lunch. Food will be served beginning at 4')30" p.m. Chicken plates are $5. A dance will be held at 8 p.m. Cost is $5 a person. Everyone is invited to at- tend. Bring the family for a fun-filled evening. Worm Fiddlin' Festival - Caryville will hold a fund-raiser on Saturday, Sept., 24 at the Caryville ball park on Hwy. 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. SFestivities will begin at 9 a.m. All vendors are welcome. For more infor- mation, call the Caryville Town Hall at (850)548- 5577. TO ADVERTISE CALL 638-0212 OR 547-9414 Little Miss Watermelon Sidney Taylor Johns is the reigning Little Miss Watermelon. She is the daughter of Brooke Johns of Graceville. She is the granddaughter of Wanda Langford of Bonifay and Stanley and Maria Johns of Graceville. Autism support The Washington/Holmes Autism Support Group will begin meeting on the fourth Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at Woodmen of the World in Chipley. The first meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 22. Chil- dren are welcome. Call Ann Leavins at 547-3173 for more information. Landowner liability The University of Florida/IFAS Exten- sion Service in Walton County workshop on landowner liability issues is on Thursday, Sept. 22 in DeFuniak Springs. Call (850) 892-8172 or e-mail cslaws@ifas.ufl.edu. Eli Parker Williams A first birthday bash was held August 14 for Eli Parker Williams. Eli turned one year old on Au- gust 12. He was joined by his friends and family for a water party. He is the son of Dray and Tori Williams of Do- than, Ala. He is the grand- son of Ronald and Jonnie Williams of Samson, Ala., and Jerry and Gwynn Staf- ford of Westville. His great-grandpar- ents are Felton Stafford of Westville and Eileen Brasington of DeFuniak Springs. Woodturning The monthly meeting of the Emerald Coast Wood- turning Guild will be held on Saturday, Oct. 8, from 9 a.m. noon at the Free- port Community Center in Freeport. Ron Ferreira will be demonstrating hol- low wood turning. For more information, contact Ron Ferreira at 622-0942, Mike D'Autilia at 267-1128, or Bill Ste- phenson at 622-9531. CHS Class of 1975 reunion The members of Chipley High School's class of 1975 will gather to cel- ebrate their 30th reunion during the weekend of Homecoming 2005, which is scheduled for November 4-5. The members of the class need your help in locating all of their class- mates. If you are a gradu- ate 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. Both may be reached through email 'and would like to have any of gradu- ate's email addresses. Valerie can be reached at valeriepark@chiple yhighschool.com and Gayle can be reached at jeepgirl57@comcast.net. Career Fair Chipola Regional Workforce Development Board Region III Career Fair will be held in Mari- anna at the Jackson County Agricultural Center and Fairgrounds on Wednes- day, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. - noon. Students from Calhoun, Holmes, Jackson, Liberty, and Washington counties will attend. Local employ- ers and business owners are encouraged to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to share information about their career fields. If you would like more information or are interest- ed in participating, contact Robbie Bazzell at (850) 638-1180, ext. 343. SAVE 50%00 . MEN'S COLOURS BY ALEXANDER JULIAN' SHIRTS Woven shirts in plaids -'/ stnpes and solids.--..-. r '' Ong. 38.00-48. ,- NOW 19.00 .I1 r' I' ^ 4,.. . Assorted styles. Reg. 16.00-26.00. *FREE item must be of equal or lesser value. 60% OFF ENTIRE STOCK* FINE JEWELRY Gold and sterling silver earrings, rings, necklaces and more: *Excludes clearance. SAVE 500% MEN'S & LADIES ATHLETIC SHOES After EXTRA 33% OFF green-tickets. Orig. 35.00- 85.00, then 24.99-62.99, SALE 16.74-42.20. 30OU OFF FALL TOPS Casual kirts and wovens, sweaters, career'F Xt. tops and more. Reg. 18.00-41,00. SALE 12. .40.; g, ,, . '0 IInd I k Tees, polos, blazers, pants and more. Reg. 20.00-48.00, Sale 14.00-33.60. 25% OFF MISSES DRESSES & PANTSUITS From Sag Harbor, Koret' and more. Reg. 48.00-88.00, SALE 36.00-66.00. 25%/-500/o OFF EVERYTHING* FOR BABY Reg. 5.00-38.00, SALE 3.50-22.80. *Excludes Tommy Hilfiger' and value-priced items.. UP TO 50/oOFFKc BUY 2, GEl V 300/a OFF I' INTYBuR FREE 30% 0 FF HOCKEY' BRAS & SHAPEWEAR JUNIORS US POLO ASSN' Mon. Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 12-6 p.m. WASHINGTON SQUARE 1414 MAIN STREET CHIPLEY, FL J I I 4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Northw'estFlor ida C am-ipions[ hip 1Rode[o 0m g-e1 i Winners of the Little Rodeo Queen division are, left to right, first runner-up Sidney Johns; second runner-up, Hayley Simpson; 2004 Queen, Legend Houck, Little Miss Rodeo Queen and most photogenic Haven Reshay Peak. Junior Miss Rodeo: Left to right: First runner-up Brandi Trout, second runner up Brittany Cook, Junior Miss Rodeo and photogenic Rechelle Joiner, and 2004 Junior Miss Rodeo Charity Bauldree 2005 Young Miss Rodeo Queen and photogenic Haylee Nicole Harris is crowned 2005 Miss Rodeo Queen Catherine Tinsley is crowned by 2004 Miss Rodeo Holly by 2004 Young Miss Rodeo Victoria Ward. They are joined by first runner-up Langford. They are joined by first runner-up Jamie D. Williams, second runner Mikala Turner and second runner-up Alexandra Grace Henderson. up Jenny Eleanor Godwin and photogenic Bekki McDuffie. Bradley A. Spielman Private Bradley A. Spiel- man of Chipley graduated basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. and is now stationed in Fort Leonardwood, Mo., where he is training as a heavy equipment operator. He is the son of Terri and Frank Albritton. Spielman graduated from Ft. Lauderdale High School, is a member of Country Oaks Baptist Mis- sion and a firefighter with the Country Oaks Volun- teer Fire Department. TO ADVERTISE CALL 638-0212 Legislative BBQ The annual L6gisla- tive BBQ will be held Saturday, October 8 at the Waits Mansion in Bonifay. The Holmes County High School Jazz band will en- tertain. For information, call Jyl Eickmann at 850-547- 4682. Tommy McDonald Golf Challenge October 14 Washington County Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the Sun- ny Hills Fall Festival and Oktoberfest, presents the Tommy McDonald Cham- ber Golf Challenge, on Friday, October 14, at the Sunny Hills Golf Course. The four-person scram- ble will begin at 8:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served prior to the tournament and lunch immediately fol- lowing. Proceeds will benefit the Washington and Holmes County Chamber of Com- merce and the Washington Holmes Technical Center's Tommy McDonald Schol. arship fund, in memory of the late Tommy McDonald. former Chipley mayor and Chamber executive direc tor. Prime Grove & Development Acreage Excellent Income and Development Potential Located in Highlands County, in the heart of Central Florida, this property boasts over three miles of frontage on SR-70. Parcels range from 30 to 160 acres. Buy one parcel or buy the entire tract. Features 5000' Airstrip and access to over 18 miles of navigable waterways. Take advantage of the tax incentives and benefits grove ownership offers. Broker participation and 1031 exchanges welcome. Auction Site: American Legion Placid Post 25 1490 US-27 North Lake Placid, FL. Broker Participation Welcome. IGENBCall for Information & due diligence packet --Aio.t,eH 800-257-4161 M.E. Higgenbotham, CAI, FL Lic #AU305/AB158 www.higgenbotham.com 10B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Hu.fl,- L MiY.-_ SOD SOD SOD Quality you can depend onl 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 GREEN PEANUTS FOR boiling. Open Monday- Saturday, 8-6pm, closed Sunday. (850)638-1119 FOR SALE 4000 watt generator, electric wheel- chair, Carter go-cart, 20ft aluminum ladder, 10ft construction trailer, 8 inch planer sander, heavy duty wood shaper, Black & Decker radial armsaw. (850)638-8722 anytime. FRIDGEDAIRE ELEC- TRIC STOVE and GE Washing Machine, both in good working condi- tion. 547-2000 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 GOLF CARTS WANTED running or not, gas or electric. Also, Golf Carts for sale. 535-4121 1995 FLEETWOOD 20FT pop-up camper with A/C, gas stove, elec- tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983, leave message. HARDWOOD FLOOR- ING 1000 BF Select Ver- mont Maple Hardwood Floor. $1.75 sq. ft. 638- 1336 3 WORKING ESCAPE doors & 3 departments, 28ft gooseneck convert- ible livestock trailer with 91 4 door Chevy Dually, needs passenger side door $7650, bull calves, 956-4639 SOD FOR SALE on the farm, delivered or in- stalled. Centipede and 419 Bermuda. WEST FLORIDA TURF (850)638-4860. 24 Years experience! 4 CEMETERY LOTS in Glenwood. $1000. 263- 2181 1997 RV MINNIE Winnie Class C, 29ft, queen bed, blue ox hookup for car, 27,300 original miles, excellent condition, many upgrades, $29,500. Call (850)547-5413 for ap- pointment. COLOR COPIES $1. COPIES 150 Washing- ton County News, down- town Chipley. 5 LT TRUCK tires weight range E 245-75-R16, 3 Liberator, 2 Goodyear, all for $400. 638-9395 2 TUNNEL HULL Race Boats with K&B Out- boards, 1 radio con- trolled plane, never been flown, 1 air boat, many extras, must see. 16x10 Dome Tent, used once $40. 197033hpJohnson electric start, runs great $300. 1976 Ford 3/4 ton truck, new tires, runs good $1500. Call (850)535-0386 (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. *r FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL big and'with good disposition, Registered Paint Mare $850. 547- 0885 or cell# 850-979- 8008 PIT BULL PUPPIES for sale. Pure bred puppies with papers. Please call 638-4012 or cell 260- 2106 MIXED BOAR MALE & female, $75 each. 535- 0421 BIG BLACK john mule $500, needs TLC & pa- tience. Standard size black jackass $350. (850)260-1342 CHERRY SLEIGH BED $250. Brand new, solid wood. 850-222-9879 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 QUEEN MAT- TRESS and base. Never used, in unopened plas- tic. Must sell. $125. 850- 545-7112 MATTRESS SET NEW full set with factory warrany, $99. Call 850- 222-7783 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 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 cabinet. $3k retail, sell for $999. 850-425-8374 NEW BRAND NAME King Mattress set $250, in factory plastic, war- ranty. 850-425-8374 6 PC FULL/QUEEN bed- room set. New in boxes, sacrifice $550. 850-222, 7783 , NEW LEATHER SOFA and loveseat. $750, can deliver. 850-222-2113 1998 BUICK REGAL GS, red, gray leather in- terior, 4.0L 3800 Series II Supercharged engine, 83,000 miles, air, $7000. (850)260-1149 FOR SALE 1997 Silver Camaro, T-Tops, 65K miles $10,500. 547-3545 1997 CHEVY LUMINA loaded, AC, AM/FM/12 disc CD/sound system/ volume modulation, PWR windows/locks. $2695 cash. (850)548- 5540 1998 PONTIAC TRANS- PORT mini-van, 6-cyl, seats seven, excellent shape inside & out, cold air, loaded $5995. 547- 9233 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. 87 MERCEDES420SEL new trans-Alt, recent valve job. $6995. neg. 527-1722, leave mes- sage. 1995 HONDA CIVIC Coupe, A/C, heater, great condition, $2000 OBO. Call 850-579-4776 93 FORD TAURUS Stationwagon. Looks & runs great. $650 OBO. 535-9749 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 1979 CORVETTE Eveything 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 new! $10,000. Call 849-1143 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 2001 FORD EXPLORER white, automatic, fully loaded, 6 CD changer, running boards, custom- ized bra, $8000. (334)588-3141, cell (850)418-0031 91 5.0 Mustang LX, hatchback, under 130k, runs great. $3000. (850)415-6444 87 CHRYSLER New Yorker, white, cruise, tilt steering, AC, power locks, windows, automat- ic. AM/FM radio. 624- 9773 92 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic SW. Fully loaded, seats 9.$2800 OBO. Ask for Karl. 547-4465 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 1997 RV MINNIE Winnie Class C, 29ft, queen bed, blue ox hookup for car, 27,300 original miles, excellent condition, many upgrades, $29,500. Call (850)547-5413 for ap- pointment. 1999 MERCURY SABLE 35,000 miles, like new, must sell, excel- lent condition. Pay off only. 415-6683; 638- 0083 81 CORVETTE NEW en- AipMf mechanically grepW garage kept for 13 yrs. $8900. 535-1778 2003 DODGE RAM w/ Hemi 2500.7000+ miles, loaded. $28,000. Must sell. (334)699-2382 FOR SALE 1984 Chevrolet El Camino, 350 engine, 350 trans- mission. $4900. 535- 0944 2001 TOYOTA TACOMA 2.4 liter 4 cyl- inder, flow master cus- tom exhaust, CD player with security system. 5- speed, AC, 44,000 miles. $11,000.(850)352-4589; cell (850)209-7311 1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-door. $9500. 263-3105 eve- nings. 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 1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton Z71, SWB, reg cab, Silverado Package. New pts. $5500. Call Terry 547-3646. 7am-5pm 1987 FORD F250 4x4 351 motor. Runs good, great shape. $3800. (850)415-6301 97 DODGE 4-wheel drive, 155,000 miles, looks and runs great $6500 OBO. 263-9711 97 FORD F-150, 4 wheel drive, 8 cyl, quad cab, 3rd door, brand new tires. Excellent condition. $8800 Call 535-2276 FOR SALE 1999 Chevy Suburban LT, 5.7 litre, leather, CD, front/rear AC, 153,000 miles. Ask- ing $8950. Call 850-956- 1260 BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED Dodge Durango SLT, A head turner with 7 seats. Dual Air, Sharp wheels. 12,000 miles; $26,000. 10 AC+ Country Estate Custom Cypress & Glass Home, Ponds, Pool & Pasture $350 000 Hwy. 81 Hilltop 3/2 Home Attached Garage on 2.5 Acres $149,900 10 Acres Paved Highway Holmes County Surveyed $79,900* Horse Ranch 19+ Acres Huge Custom Barn w/Inside Arena, Pond, Cross-Fenced Pastures 3/2 Home S$65,000 4.7 Acres Artesian Well, Pond, Giant Oaks Rental Home $105,000 Thinking of selling?* We market your property in MLS! . V *] ul i Ia.Ariella r I l .l*.I III.J; A 850-638-8882. TAKE UP PAYMENTS White 2002 S-10 V6 Chevrolet Pickup truck. Call after 6pm. 638-7189 89 FORD RANGER truck. 5-speed, $2000 cash OBO. 548-5924 1996 F150 XL Extended cab, bedliner, dual tanks, 120K, good condition $7000. 547-9396 1999 ISUZU AMIGO Convertible, brand new clutch, transmission, starter, timing belts. Ask- ing $6500. 773-5720, leave message 1994 F-350 XLT Dually, 5-speed, power stroke diesel 7.3 c turbo direct 1990 DODGE TRUCK A/ C, AM/FM radio, auto, some work needed. $1000. Call 535-0811 1989 BLUE & white Ford F-150, brand new trans- mission, $2500 OBO, 548-5994, (850)373- 8000, ask for Lola. 99 GMC SONOMA 180k miles, AT $4000. 527- 5125 1994 CONVERSION VAN V-6, cruise, power windows, 106 k miles, looks and runs good. 547-2180 1966 FORD F-150 runs great $2,000. 258-4428 2000 HONDA ODYS- SEY EX Mini-Van, V6, injection, fold down 89,000 miles, good con- goose neck ball $8500. edition, gray cloth interior, 547-4354 white exterior, $13,000 OBO. 547-0899 '99 DODGE 1 ton Dual- OBO. 547-0899 ly. Gas standard trans- FOR SALE 87 Dodge mission. $14,500. Firm. Ram 250 Van. Good me- 547-5941 If no answer, chanical condition. leave message. Makes excellent work van, $1250. Call eve- FOR SALE 1996 Ex- nings after 5:30. 535- plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door, 9800 leather, loaded, custom rims, Alpine stereo sys- tem, tinted windows $11,000. 547-2502 FOR SALE 2001 Ford Expedition XLT, loaded, LOVELYBRANDNEW 42,000 miles, $17,000. bedroom, 2.5 bath home 547-4830 between 6pm on 3.10 acres in Leisure & 8pm only. No collect Lakes Subdivision. calls. Gated community, beau- tiful lake, pavilion, pool, 99 FORD EXPEDITION tennis courts & peaceful 100,000 miles, excellent living. Call Linda Lee Re- condition. $12,000. altor with Lighthouse Re- (850)579-2977 alty @ (850)319-1944. 1998 OLDSMOBILE $250,000. SILHOUETTE Van dual 3 BEDROOM 2.5 bath air, CD player, leather, home w/28 acres in Boni- etc. Tan, 77,000 miles. fay, 2 bedroom, 1 bath Mustsee anddrive toap- home in Caryville. preciate. 638-1138 Coastal Living Realty 1980 DODGE EX- 547-5095 TENDED work van $1500. 773-3892 1987 CHEVY .20 Van fully customized with -front .rear-.air. $3500 2BR CABIN FUR- "6'6O~ '5484798;" 548- NISHED near Holmes 5763 Creek, $275 a month or 2002 FORD EXPLORER $300 a month with water XLT, excellent condition, & garbage, $150 deposit, fully loaded, keyless en- 850-456-4867, 850-535- try, leather, dark sage 0665. green. 81,000 miles. $12,500. Call 526- 3619(w); 638-8104(h) FOR SALE 1999 F-150, low miles 2000 PALM HARBOR $13,500. OBO. 100,000 Doublewide 28X64 ex- mile warranty. 547-5960; cellent condition 3BR/ 547-2228 2BA, www.infotube.net/ 02 CHEVY 121876 $65,000. You SILVERADO PU, one move. 850-458-4792. owner, good condition, LOOKING FOR THE V6, AC, AT, CD player, perfect weekend get a 78,000 actual miles. way? Hard to beat the $10,900. Call (850)547- price on this cute 2BR/ 5070 days; (850)573- 1BA mobile home with 9064.AskforMaryannor large lot. 3421 Cook Mitchell. Circle, Vernon. $32,900. 1979 FORD EXPLORER Owner/Realtor (850)258- collector's truck, loaded, 9929 one owner, garage kept, 1998 SKYLIGHT 16X80 mechanically sound, 3+2 w/new carpet. Pmts $7000 value, asking low as $375 for 7 years. $5000. 638-1321; 638- Call Brad 763-7780 4541 3BR/2BA ON 1 acre in- 99 FORD 150 XL Super side Wausau city limits. Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox Big front porch, b ack new tires. 97,500 miles porch, big utility shed. new tires. 97,500 miles. (850)527-6042 Asking $9000. 547-0150; 326-3123 NEW 3+2 16X80 w/ply- wood floors. Pmts low as 1995 FORD F-150 XLT, $350/mth. We set up, extended cab, V8, auto, new central air & heat, power window, locks, new skirting. Down pay- toolbox, cab steps, rails, ment can be low as $500. rims, AM/FM cassette, Call Brad in PC toll free $7000 638-9630 1-866-732-7607 1961 CHEVY APACHE 2BR/1BA GOOD Stepside, primed, ready CONDITION to be for restoration. $1000 moved, cash only, seri- OBO. 638-9188 ous inquirers only. 638- OBO. 638-9188 R 4084; cell 849-0959 1990 FORD AEROSTAR -- I Cargo Van. 172k miles, engine runs well, needs transmission. $500 obo. Washington County News 638-0212 2 BEDROOM all electric. 535-2657 87 CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/4 ton, Heavy Duty 4x4, FOR RENT FIVE Points new A/C, tow package. area, mobile home, 2 350 motor, ATPS, P PB, bedroom, 1 bath, no pets, new paint, parts & bat- water & garbage fur- tery, 850-547-0448 nished, $365. 547-4606 CAROLE CANNON REALTY 2229 Jim Bush Rd., Bonifay, FL (8501547-4784 Cell (8501 951-5682 Carole Cannon, Broker 28 Acres close to town, paved frontage, barns, pasture, pecans, woods, $168,000. Starter Home on an acre, $44,900, SALE PENDING 145 Acre farm, lots of frontage, crop fields, pasture, pines, CRP, pecans, barn & farm house $871,320, Lakefront building site $98,500. Spacious Brick Home with 2 master suites, large land- scaped lot, many extras $199,900. SALE PENDING 120 Acre tree farm, road frontage $510,000, 100 Acres, woods, Ig. pond, frontage, $420,000. 11 Acres, mature trees, paved frontage, old home $82,900. www.carolecannonrealty.com 2 BRICK BUILDINGS ON HWY. 90, BONIFAY Brick home has appx. 6000 total sq. ft. and office building has appx. 4400 sq. ft., 6.9 acres, 3 ware- houses, fish pond with gazebo, paved parking, appx. 220' Hwy. 90 frontage, plus much more. Home could be commer- cial bldg., possibly medical business. Call office for complete info. package. 31 BLOCK, HOME - $74,500 .76 acre comer lot with new custom floor- ing & newer central a/c unit. Possible Owner FnanMdnl l uS s52-a8 WATERFRONT 2.76 ACRES $49,500 Go fishing out your back door! Corner lot. Some restrictions. MLS 05-1577 513 FRAME HOME IN TOWN $189,000 14' hign ceilings. 4 fireplaces, 3300'+ ho area, hot tub shed Includes 514' apart- ment wlown address. Much more! MLS. 05-n11 1.1 ACRES ON HWY. 2 - $34,500, wooded with 194' paved frontage in Holmes Co., on small knoll. MLS 05-2542 1 AC. HWY. 2- $34,500 gentle slope down to hwy. with 221' frontage, old grape arbor. MLS 05-2543 Possible Owner Financina BUY TOGETHER FOR $65,0001 52 ACRES WITH 3/2 BRICK HOME ONLY S475,0DOI 1998 Bnck over Block 2-story home, fireplace with cathedral cell,ng in living room 52+'- a.Ve6, appL.. LiS.areb in pasture, some natural woods, pond, Hwy. 81 frontage. Front porch & beck deck, attached garage w/opener. Lots more. MLS 05-2387 DOGWOOD LAKES WATERFRONT LOT - $69,5001 Shady, wood- ed lot on paved road in Dogwood Lakes restricted subdivision. 2004 survey provided. (Listing agent is owner) MLS 05-2386 30x30 BLDG. & I AC. 556,500 2 car garage with concrete slab on paired road In Vemon City Limits. Small apartment on one sid. Well. sepic. and city water & sewer con- nects MLS 0&1021 PRISCILLA 'ICL.SM" AISON BROERo / REALTOR1' Cell 7r.-0- 2 lOAN NLtNEL, RL\LrOR-AssocIATEr ' Cell n?38-,on" 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 TRI-COUNTY REALTY LLC 1103 S. Waukesha St., Bonifay, FL (850) 547-4480 New 3/21996 Homes of Merit on 3/4 acre. Super clean, land- scaped with deluxe touches & fruit trees. $92,000. NEW Meat Packing Plant on 2 acres, USDA certified, $250,000. ' HANDICAP friendly 3/1.5 brick Bonifay, $139,500. 15 Acres with 3 BR frame home, Hwy. 177A, $215,000 REDUCED lot Millers Ferry Rd. near Hol- mes Creek New Hope, $12,500. NEW corner lot Hicks Lake and Lucas Lake $12,000. NEW Holmes Creek lot on Shellcracker Circle with all utilities in place $15,000. 80 Acres planted pine & woodlands, $360,000. 40 Acres with river landing off Hwy. 179A, $160,000. See Photos Of Our Listings At www.tri-corealQ.com 2 BEDROOM 1 bath mo- bile home in mobile home park, $250 with $300 deposit, near Boni- fay Elementary School, town & recreational area. 547-3746 NICE CLEAN 3BR/2BA mobile homes for rent, all electric, CH/A. 850-638- 9228 2BR/1BA $250/MO $100/DEP no dogs. 547- 9887 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. APARTMENT FOR RENT in Bonifay down- town. Three rooms with full bath $475 a month. Please call for (850)547- 3530 *1.3 Acre, fronts paved County Road South of PDL, Walton County, lots of trees, nice homesite, .................... $12,500 *38 Acres, planted pines, approOx, 12 years old, county dirt road, west of PDL, $7,000 P/AC. Will divide into two 16 acre parcels. e17 Acres, C.B. Whitehead Rd., PDL, Walton County, $7,000 P/AC, nice stream, wooded. Also, 10 acre sites available for $6,000 P/AC. *BricK, 3/2, one acre, new aaaddition, new metal roof, over 1600 sq. ft., mint condi- tion, C/L & privacy fenced back yard with huge oak and playhouse, fronts paved road in PDL, tile floors, 1500 sq. ft. workshop w/concrete floor and electric, city wa- ter............................................... $149,900. *3500 sq. ft. two story, brick/vinyl, lot, fronts hwy., PDL, pool, 2 car garage, 4 BP/2.5, city water/sewer...............................$275,000. eNewer brick/vinyl home on 10 acres, PDL, county dirt rd., 3/2, some fencing for horses, pole barn, many extras, 2 car car- port.......................................... $450,000. *Fixer upper, 4/2, Walton Co., 1 acre, lease/option, call for details. PANHANDLE REALTY, LLC Corner Hwy. 90 & 81 Ponce de Leon, Florida (850) 836-4825 or (8501259-1904 Debbie Kolmetz, Broker "LIST ON MLS WWW.panhandlerealty.us EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for rent down- town Chipley. 638-1918 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 BUILDING DOWN- TOWN FOR rent. Rail- road Ave., Chipley. 638- 1918 BUILDABLE LOT IN Prime Sunny Hills loca- tion. Priced to sell by owner. Starting $29,000- $45,000. Approx 1/2 hr to Panama City. (561)988- 8088 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. Water furnished. Plenty of parking. Contact Perry Wells 850-638-1016 STOP FORECLOSURE! We buy houses, multi- family, land. We pay late payments. We take over payments. We put cash in your pocket. No fees. Real Estate Solutions. 800-735-5092 LOCATION! LOCA- TION! LOCATION! Com- mercial property for lease. 386 ft. frontage on Hwy 77, North of 1-10 (just north of Super Wal- mart and all other main businesses) before Brick- yard Rd. on west side of Hwy 77. Property current- ly has 3BR/3BA brick home on beautiful lot that could easily be convert- ed to suit many business types. Owner will gladly assist with remodeling to suit your needs. For more information please call (850)326-3843 or (850)326-1784 STOP FORECLOSURE! We buy houses, multi- family, land. We pay late payments. We take over payments. We put cash in your pocket. No fees; Real Estate Solutions. 800-735-5092 CHURCH WIDE YARD sale, 9-24-05, 706 3rd St., across from Court- house. 7am-1 pm VERNON 4680 MILL- ERS Ferry Rd (off 79) Fri/ Sat., Sept. 23 & 24. 8am. Tons of cheap stuff! YARD SALE SEPT 24, Sat. only. 8am till. 1/4 mile West of Miller's Cross- roads on Hwy 2. Books oalore and misc. YARD SALE SATUR- DAY Sept. 24, 7am-2pm to be held at 1336 Or- ange Hill Rd., Chipley. Proceeds for Oakie Ridge Baptist Youth Re- treat. jUnitedr SE TTlE'S ourtry- COUNTRY REALTY BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER (Florida & Alabama) 205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, FL 32425 (850) 547-3510 **WANT IT SOLD? GVE US A CALL TODAY1* WE GET RESULTS WORLDWIDE ADVERTISING 166 AC. BUFFALO RANCH SOLD SOLD SOLD -- 2 BR HOME 2 CARPORTS LARGE LOT FENCED REDUCED MOTIVATED SELLER $44,900 --- 4 AC 3 BR 2 BA HOME HWY. FRONTAGE - $179,900 --- 1 AC. 3 BR 2 BA HOME 40x60 BARN 3 SHEDS - $140,000 --- 13 AC. WITH 2 HOMES OUTBUILDINGS PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE REDUCED $169,900 -- 30 ACRES LAND HIGH AND DRY $210,000 -- 3 BR HOME ON 1+ ACRE, HWY. 90W $87,000 -- 8 AC 3 BR BRICK HOME-BARN-PASTURE $169,900 -- 3 BR 2 BA HOME LARGE LOT HWY. 77 WAUSAU $79,900 WE NAVE BUYERS-WE NEED SELLERS UST WITH US AND GET IT SOLD www.unitedcountry.com/bonifayfl erfor nce afty 115 N. Waukesha St., Bonifay, FL Email: oscar627@yahoo.com OSCAR WARD Lic. Real Estate Agent MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MLS.O 99 Bellcrest 28x6,3R,2BA.................$34,900 00 Grand Manor 28x60, 3R,2 BA......... 36,900 98 Peachstate 28x52, 3BR,2BA.............$34,900 Nobility 26x52, 3BR,2 BA....................... $27,900 Palm Harbor 28x52,3BR,2 BA .............. $26,900 95 Cavalier 28x52, 3BR,2 BA.................. $27,900 Peachstate 24x52, 3BR,2 A, 2on thelot.$24,900 Horton 24x52, 3BR,2 BA ........................ $29,900 00 Grand manor 28x6,3BR,2 BA.........$36,900 00 Pioneer 32x52, 3BR,2 BA.................. $34,900 97 Pioneer 24x172,4 BR,2 BA...................$33,900 98 Pioneer24x72,4BR,2BA ............ $34,900 97 Redmon 24x52,3 BR,2 BA..... $32,900 99 Peachstate 28x72,4 BR,2 BA. $36,900 All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, NC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. M A 3g .* : :1 I I 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 5J 7 9 4 1I the first 20 words, plus 20 cents per word for each word over 20. 4- 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/Timeswill 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 *oe p VIERB 00A00AAA BEADERS ORAD ACS IIT E A AS $.00 Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News ,For Your Convenience We Accept= & jg REACH OVER 400 O READER OR I E P.O. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425 P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428 I -L I l;llr3 Wednesday. September 21, 2005, Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiser 11B 3 FAMILY YARD sale in Bonifay. Turn at Subway, S2nd house on the right. SLots of baby things. BIG YARD SALE rain/ shine, Smith Crossroads, -intersection 79 & 160, SThurs, Fri, Sat, Sun. 9/ - 22, 23, 24, 25 MOVING SALE EVERY- STHING goes. Furniture, lamps, fans, phones, Barbie dolls, small ani- mal cages, hand tools, Garden tools, lawn mow- Ser, chainsaw, wheelbar- ,'. rows, barrels, exercise Equipment, trunks and more. 1452 Sunflower Circle. 850-415-6270 i Sept. 17-27. MARIANNA GOAT and SSHEEP Auction every Thursday night starting at S5pm. Misc., goats, sheep, chickens, ducks, S guineas. Held at Auction Drive, Marianna. Phone (850)535-4006; cell 258- 5209. Jerry Johnson #AU362 AUCTION SAT. SEPT 24. 9am. Just For Fun RV ; Sales, Cottondale, FL. Loc: Hwy 231N 1 miles on left. 7+- acres land & Building, travel trailers, . pop ups, ATV's, mobile * homes, truck & autos, Sports, shop tools, office equipment. Mason Auc- Stion & Sales LLC S#FL642. (850)263-0473 :,^^^HELP WANTED^ POSITION POLICE PA- TROLMAN The City of Chipley is accepting ap- plications for a Police Pa- trolman. Minimum Qual- ifications: completion of the Minimum Standards courses as set forth by the Florida Police Stan- dards Council; valid Flor- ida Drivers license; abili- ty to project a courteous and polite attitude to pub- Slic; and able to commu- nicate effectively both orally and in writing. Mail or hand deliver applica- tion and or resume to the Chief of Police, Chipley Police Department, PO Box 1007, Chipley, Flori- Sda 32428. Deadline: SOpen until filled. EOE, Drug Free Workplace. LIVE-IN CAREGIVER for 81 year old Alzheimer female, to begin Novem- m ber v 5mvf.in mid Oc- tober, salary negotiable, nice country setting near Wausau. 850-638-0992 REPORTER SOUGHT FOR local newspapers. SWashington County News and Holmes SCounty Tiries-Advertiser are seeking a general assignment reporter with Knowledge of digital pho- tography. Journalism ex- perience preferred, writ- ing ability a must. 1 Fulltime position with pri- mary duties in one S,. county. No phone calls, please. Apply in person : at Chipley Newspapers office, 1364 N Railroad Ave., Chipley. Drug-free workplace. EOE. AFTERNOON RECEP- TIONIST WANTED part- time hours 3-7pm M-F. SMust be dependable and 4 have general office skill ; knowledge. Apply in per- son at Bonifay Nursing 4 and Rehab Center 306 W. Brock Ave., Bonifay, SFlorida. MASTERS LEVEL CLI- NICIANS (licensed eligi- Sble) Family Support counselor Facilitate in- Stensive in home services for families at risk of child Abuse and neglect. Re- 4.. quires BS & 3 years exp. Working with children . .. and families. Mental H Health Technician High SSchool diploma, works S shift w/shift differential Spay, we provide uni- forms. Front Desk One Full time position and one Sp/t from 6-8 pm M-T. Cus- tomer service skills, good computer. Cook, HS Di- ploma. Family Support Specialist provide house- Skeeping homemaking support services for re- Sferred families. HS Diplo- ma. Children's Case S'Manager BS or BA ex- Sperience preferred, com- .' puter and people skills. SAll positions are fulltime .unless indicated, with ex- S- cellent benefits. Let us tell you about them. Fax Your resume to 850-892- 8074 or come by to pick up an application: 3686 US Hwy 331 South De- SFuniak Spgs, FL 32435. No phone calls. EOE/ : Drug Free Workplace. :2 STAFF OPENINGS housekeeping & cook Call 535-4432 for more Information. CARPENTER NEEDED Experienced Must have own tools and transpor- tation. We are a Drug SFree Workplace. EOE. Apply at Ridley's Town & S* Country Builders 949 ,: Orange Hill Rd. 7:30am- 0. 4:00pm. (850)638-4436 'SOUTHEASTERN SURVEYING & Map- ping Corp. is seeking ex- perienced surveryors for all positions: Project Man- agers (PSM), Senior Tech, CAD Drafting, Party Chiefs and Field Technicians. FDOT expe- rience' a plus. Company paid medical, dental, life insurance and 401k. SSMC is an equal oppor- tunity employer and drug free workplace. Please email resume to fax (850)638-8069 or call (850)638-0790 ext. 201. WANTED EXPERI- ENCED DENTAL Assis- tant. Call or fax resume to 638-8009 RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED part-time Fri- day & Saturday nights. Servers/cooks. 535- 6425 AVON, I DIDN'T think I could either. Call Lou Roller, Independent Sales Representative, 773-2550 or cell 596- 0794. 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 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 METAL ROOFING COM- PANY in need of Super- visors, Journeymen, Foremen. Top pay de- pending on experience. Call 548-9137 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 ROOFING NEED LEAD Roofer & helpers. Top Pay. (850)258-5941 TOP NOTCH VINYL Sid- ing Installers & Carpen- ters needed. Plenty of work in Washington & surrounding counties. Call (850)415-6383, Vernon EXPANDING COMPANY SEEKING applicants to learn the truss building trade. Paid on the job training, bi-weekly bonus- es. For appointment please callArban & Asso- ciates from 7am-3pm @ 850-836-4362 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 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- ly in person at Reliable products, 1300 Enter- rise Rd., Geneva or call ilisa at (334)684-5056 for more information. 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 WANTED 1-5 acres land w/well & septic preferred. Call Jeremy @ 596-3774 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 E. LEILI ASSOCIATES Inc. Forestry Division. Heavy Duty mulching & landclearing, debris re- moval, cleared survey lines & right of ways. (850)535-4303; (850)251-6076, ask for Bruce ATTENTION ELDERLYII Are you past qualifying for assisted living but not ready for nursing home? Come see us at Garcia House 638-1898 PANHANDLE LAWN SERVICE Quality work, affordable prices. Senior Citizen Discount. Free Estimates 956-5070 or 956-4758 NEED PAINTING DONE inside or out. Faux paint- ing. Affordable rates. Call Sandy @ (850)535-9444 BUY SELL TRADE on the Country Store, WZEP AM 1460, Monday-Satur- day, 9:15-10am. 850- 892-3158. Non-commer- cial items. WWW.WZEP1460.COM NEED YOUR HOME or office cleaned? Call Heavenly Helpers Clean- ing Service for free esti- mates. 850-579-4402; 850-209-1943; 850-547- 5041 FURNITURE REFINISH- ING & Repair. 25 years experience. 850-638- 7752 RESIDENTIAL COM- MERCIAL CLEANING Great Service, low rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 638-8861; (850)381-2962 SEWING MACHINE & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, guaranteed service on all makes & models. Free estimates. Western Auto, 216 N. Waukesha, Boni- fay. 547-3910 PART-TIME RETAIL MERCHANDISERS Chipley, FL Area C 18-24 Varied Hours Per Week Monday thru Fridays: 8am to 5pm based on project work availability We've Branded Success As one of the world's leading marketers of consumer products, Procter & Gamble can offer these exciting Part-Time opportunities with our Cosmetics Retail Services Group. Our well-known brands include Cover Girl, Max Factor, Pantene, Olay and Clairol. You. will: partner with retailers to attain merchandising objectives; optimize distribution levels; enhance shelf presence; build displays and new item cut-ins; ensure accurate pricing; participate in re-models and resets; report in-store results. Merchandising experience required. You MUST have: valid driver's license; reliable transportation; proof of insurance. $11.00 Per Hour plus mileage reimbursement You MUST be a U.S. citizen or national, permanent resident, refugee or asylee, or temporary resident admitted under the legalization program of the 1986 Immigration Act. P&G does not offer practical training positions, nor sponsor foreign citizens to obtain work visas or permanent residency (except for certain highly specialized roles such as some R&D positions requiring Doctorate degrees). 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If so, you qualify for an opportunity to launch your career with a growing company! You must be willing to travel and have valid ID and 55 card. Come by, introduce yourself and fill out an application. (EOE) We offer great benefits to qualifying employees such as 401k, group medical and dental insurance, employee stock purchase, vacation, life and LTD insurance, uniforms and per diem. MakiY C ad dfference' n our commnuwlaty cndo oudcrwhtry siice 1946" We are now hiring -Welders -Mechanics -Class A CDL Drivers -Equipment Operators -Construction Crew Laborers www.trawickconstruction.com 1555 South Boulevard/ Chipley, FL IMNEY SWUF$ call A~nyitn (34) 98mwHU 12B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 @WJEV7@FLI -[B1 tEDI _f 02 BUIC Leather, Nice Car ONLY $180 MO. WAS $14,995 YOU PAY ONLY K REGAL r, Stock #6946002 $10,968 03 BUICK LESABRE Power Pkg., Clean, Stock #7096001 036 ONLY WAS $15,995 YOU PAY ONLY 4 &V MO. '12,468. SILVERADO LS EXT. 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NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MISPRINTS & ERRORS. :T BUICEK- CADILL~AC ET 80--043 LbNLJhN I I --" -IW -. rl ~I L4 r L_4~ -114 I 1 I I W ? i~~ ~~ ))"~Y 21 ()IS~~ ~C1 Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, September 21, 2005 ~3~fI~'iiX Yellow Jackets fall in closing seconds to Tigers The Vernon Yellow Jackets travelled to Bowles Field Friday night to take on the number-two-ranked Blountstown Tigers. This game was a rematch of last year's regional final play- off game. After getting hammered in the regional game last year, Vernon played a much better game Friday night but came up short as the homestanding Tigers won 21-18. The Tiger offense, led by Michael Guilford, Chance Attaway, and Corey Sil- cox, played ball control and dominated the time of possession. Jed Tyre and the Jackets' offense moved the ball successfully but spent much of the game on the sideline as the Tigers ground out first downs. The Jackets' defense, lead by Quintin Mims, Robert Potter and Dave Holley, spent a lot of time on the field and played tough against the Tigers' high-powered offense. The Jackets took their opening possession on their 35-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Tyre handed off to Dave Holley and Holley fumbled with the Tigers recovering on the Jackets 34. The Tigers picked up a first down, but were shoved back by the Jackets defense. On third-and-16 from the 30, Guilford hit Gary Reed for the game's first score. Jacob Williams added the PAT and the Tigers led 7-0. The period ended 7-0 with the Jackets driving. The second quarter start- ed with the Jackets on the Tigers' 18-yard line. Tyre hit Waylon Miller for five yards and Robert Potter took the ball into the end zone. Tyre's PAT attempt was blocked by Ryan Baker and the Tigers led 7-6. Neither team mounted any more serious scoring threats and the half ended 7-6. The Tigers took the sec- ond-half kick and started a long ball-control drive. The period was half over as the Tigers set up first-and-goal at the Jackets' four-yard line. The tough defense of the Jackets held, and on fourth-and-four stopped Guilford, forcing the ball over on downs. On the Jackets' only of- fensive play of the quarter, Potter was tackled in the end zone for a safety. The Tigers led 9-6 with 5:40 remaining in the third period. Quintin Mims kicked off to the Tigers, where they started another long drive and were on the Jackets '17-yard line as time ran out on the third quarter. On the second play in the fourth quarter, Guil- ford dropped back to pass and was hit hard by Dave Holley. Guilford fumbled and Steven Summerhill scooped up the ball for the Jackets and rumbled 80 yards for the Jackets touch- down. Tyre's PAT attempt failed and with 11:04 re- maining Vernon led 12-9. Guilford and the Tigers came right back. They started at their own 20 and moved to their 48. On fourth-and-two, Guilford ::.'.; r.:.~6~F"asls~.:)p~si~B~~rl~ ~I L.. Is i : ~6~l1:.L .~~r. x ,r~a~ ~ -~)~q/L4.; I i lar ~-~ .~ ';~"r .. :r ."~Ba~*'~r ' The Jackets' offense never became a factor against Blountstown, as the Tigers ball- control offense kept the Jackets' powerful offense on the sidelines. kept an option and raced 52 yards for the touchdown. The PAT failed and with 8: 05 remaining the Tigers led 15-12. Tyre went back to work. The Jackets started at their own 35. Tyre hit Miller for 17 yards and Ashonri Davis for 20 yards, setting up a first down at the Tigers 15-yard line. Quintin Mims had consecutive carries for six-yard gains and the Jackets were first-and-goal at the Tigers three. On third-and-goal, Tyre kept the ball on the quarter- back sneak and the Jackets were back in front 18-15. The PAT failed and with 3:47 remaining the Jackets led 18-15. The over-worked Jacket defense took the field to try and stop the Tigers one more time. Guilford was able to move the Tigers to the Jackets 30 with less than a minute to play. On fourth-and-four, Guilford threw a hail-Mary pass that Carl Pervis was able to come down with at the Jackets one-yard line. The Jackets defense held tough stopping the Tigers on two straight running plays. With :05 seconds left in the game, Attaway squeaked into the end zone. Time ran out and the Tigers won 21-18. Next Friday the Jackets host Perry. Chipley pummels Bozeman en route to first win of season The CHS Tigers traveled south on Highway 77 last Thursday night to battle the Bozeman Bucks in varsity .football. The Tigers domi- nated -Bozeman from start. to finish in every facet of:; the game. It was an inaus- picious beginning for the Bucks, who were playing the first varsity home game in the young history of the school. The Tigers ex- ploded for 28 points in the second quarter and cruised to an easy 55-0 victory. Bozeman started the game on offense. In what would be a sign of things to come, Shane Kriser and Robbie Hicks stuffed Boz- eman QB Johnny Wright for a loss on third down and the Bucks went three and out. Chipley's defense played their best game of the season, forcing Boze- man's offense to go three and out1 six times on the ..night. t .;; ^ ,. i Chipley got a good punt return out of sophomore Joe Green and started their first possession from their own 46-yard line. Three plays later Josh Potter would scamper 23 yards for the first of many Tiger trips to the endzone. Before the night was through Chi- pley's running backs would cross the goal line eight times. The Tiger backs rushed for over 200 yards in the first half alone. Things went from bad to Chipley's special teams kept Bozeman pinned deep in their own end zone for most of the game. worse in the second quarter for the Bucks. After Tiger kicker Brandon Sikora boomed another kickoff into the endzone Bozeman started on offense from t, .heir ..Q~,,w 2.-yard line. Bozeman's third-down pass was broken up by Mitchell Gainer and once again Bozeman was forced to punt. The snap from center sailed over punter Mason Bennett's head and was recovered by Mikie Smith in the end zone for a Chipley touchdown. On Bozeman's next pos- session they again went three and out. This time Josh Potter got a piece of Bennett's punt, giving Chipley excellent field po- sition on the Bozeman 45- yardline. It didn't take long for Chipley to find it's way to the Bozeman end zone. After Bozeman fumbled the ensuing kickoff senior Joey Bish scored his second TD in a span of 48 seconds. Less than half way through the second quarter Chipley was on top 35-0. 'Much to Bozeman's credit they didn't fold up their tent and go home in the second half. Bozeman's football program is only in it's third year and this is the first year they have played a varsity schedule. They fought all the way Chipley's defense held Bozeman scoreless and forced several turnovers. to the end. They even tried an onside kick to begin the second half. Unfortunately, for the young Bucks much like everything else they tried on the night the on- sides kick backfired. Josh Roberts fell on the ball for Chipley and two plays later Joe Green raced 45 yards for aTD. Green led a trio of Tiger backs who had huge nights. Green rushed for 128 yards and two touchdowns on just eight carries. Potter added 121 yards and three touchdowns on ten car- ries, and Joey Bish ran for 47 yards and added two scores. The Tigers ran for over 300 yards on the night and averaged over 11 yards per carry. The Tiger defense was outstanding as well forcing four turnovers. They held Running Wild now accepting applications Running Wild is now ac- cepting registrants for the Pensacola Marathon Train- ing Program, an 18-week course designed especially for runners interested in running their first or fastest marathon. The program provides participants an opportunity to train one-on-one with running experts, including Pat Judd, the only athlete to have run all 21 Blue Angel Marathons, Jay Yanovich, marathon training coach and Ironman Triathlete, and Paul Epstein, owner of Running Wild. Registration for 'the training course is $175, and includes one Pensacola Marathon entry, 18-weeks of group and individual- ized training, fitness goal assessments, a t-shirt, and more. Clinics will also be included in the registra- tion, which will offer par- ticipants information on topics such as nutrition, periodization training, in- jury prevention, and race strategies. The Pensacola Marathon will begin at 6: 30 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 19, in downtown Pensacola. Applications will be ac- cepted through Sept. 17 and space is limited. All registrants should be able to run a 10k comfortably at the start of the program, Oct. 1. Registration forms are available at Running Wild at 106 South Palafox Place, downtown Pen- sacola. For more information, contact Running Wild at 435-9222. the Bucks to just three yards per rush and once again got a huge game from junior LB Shane Kriser. Kriser was in on eight tackles and repeatedly made big third down stops. Next week the defense will get an added boost when Zack Harris and Jermi Johnson return. The Tigers are now 1-3 and will look for their sec- ond straight win this Friday against the Walton Braves who are 2-1. Chipley will be facing a tough test in stopping the Braves' star quarterback Josh Nettles. Nettles has rushed for 399 yards and five .touchdowns in just three games. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Field: Headaches? Neck Pain? Back Pain? Dr. Stuart Steiger Try Chiropractic! It Works! MOIRE,)RPOIICU'LU UING' DSCUN DUG I NEWMEDICRE BEEFIT X PLA HUNTING & FISHING SUPPLIESr-r~ Page 5B STEIER CIROPACTI .~ v 5,,~ -.~ 88, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Blue Devils continue strong play in win over Northview DANIEL WELLS Sports Correspondent Kentral Ector...That name tells the story of Fri- day night's game between Holmes County and the visiting Northview Chiefs. Aided by good offensive line play and gap-opening blocks by fullback Elec Wells, Ector proved to be too much for the Chiefs to handle. The defense added some solid plays, including two interceptions, and helped the Blue Devils secure the 20-12 victory. Holmes County got to work quickly on their first drive after the defense held the Chiefs to a three and out. The Devils gained four first downs, including a 35- yard pass from Zack Nails to Stephan Andrews. On second and goal from the two-yard line Ector went in for his first touchdown of the night. Brandon Dykes kicked the PAT and with 5:52 left in the first quarter Holmes County led 7-0. On their ensuing drive the Chiefs drove 80 yards down the field. The drive Chipley Tigers Vol- leyball Teams traveled to Cottondale on Monday, September 12. In varsity action, the Lady Tigers handed the Hornets their first loss of the season in an intensely played match by the cores of 26-24, 23-25, 25-23, 25-23:.~ '" e '3-1 victory pushed the Tigers 'record to 10-5 overall and was capped off by Court- ney Whatley when he found a wide-open Nakita Myles for a 56-yard touch- down pass. The Chiefs missed the PAT and at the 2:34 mark of the first quarter trailed 7-6. The first quarter ended with the score staying the same. Both defenses played tough throughout most of the second quarter. Holm- es County was finally able to change that late in the quarter when Ector ran in for his second touchdown of the night from six yards out. Dykes added the PAT and pushed the lead to 14- 6 with 3:09 remaining in the half. Starting on their own 14-yard line, after an ill- advised return, things got worse for the Chiefs. Jesse Durrance sacked the quarter back for a six-yard loss on first down and the defense stuffed a run for a short gain on second. With a third and long, the Chiefs opted for a quick screen pass. Corey Bails read the play perfect- ly and picked off the pass, returning it 14 yards for 1-0 in District while Cot- tondale fell to 9-1. Leading the Tigers were Senior Hitter Lind- ley Clark with 18 service points and 5 kills, Senior Hitter Brianna Bone with 8 digs and 6 kills, Junior Kyla Acuff with 6 digs, Freshman : Alyssa Bone 'with 5 digs and 7 service points, and Senior Cortney Pettis with 3 digs, 4 kills, the touchdown. The PAT was no good and with 1:23 left in the first half Holmes County led 20-6. The Chiefs got a huge return on the ensuing kick off, giving them great field position at the Blue Devil 22-yard line. On first down they went for the end zone but had the drive stopped when Nails picked off the pass. Holmes County kneeled down on the ball to end the first half with the score Holmes County 20, North- view 6. Northview was able to put another touchdown on the board in the second half, but it wasn't enough for a comeback. More solid running by Ector, and a big 66-yard run by Wells, got Holmes County into scor- ing position a few times but they were unable to capi- talize. Holmes County's defense held on, however, and the Devils took the win 20-12. Holmes County con- tinues their season Friday night when they host Na- varre. Kick off is at 7:30 at Memorial Field. and 8 service points. Next up for the Tigers is Holmes County on September 13 at the CHS gym. The district 2 Class 3A contest will get underway at 4:00 with the 9" grade match, with the JV and Varsity matches to follow. Thursday, all 3 teams will travel to Bozeman with the action starting at 4:00 Weekly contest winners announced The winners of this week's weekly football contest once again was decided by the tie-breaker game. This weeks tie- breaker game was the game between Florida and Ten- nessee with Florida win- ning 16-7 for a combined score of 23 points. Two entries were re- ceived with only one loss. Stacey Waldrip of Chipley took home top prize with a guess of 42 points. Waldrip will re- ceive $25 for the entry. Taking second was Sha- ron Carter of Chipley with only one loss and a guess of 48 points. The third-place winners had 11 entries with two losses and two people tied Free martial arts class A new and exciting opportunity to learn mar- tial arts is starting in the area. The Trinity martial Arts School is starting up at the Possum Palace on Thursday nights. The class will be for ages 6 through adult and m the best part is the class is free to all. The school will be holding registration on Saturday, Aug. 20 and Aug. 27 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. If you are unable to make these registration times or dates you are for the $10 third place prize with guesses of 35 points. Both Vonshell Vann of DeFuniak Springs and J.D.Kilgore of Chipley will receive $5 each for their entry. Be sure to look each week in the Holmes County Times-Advertiser or Wash- ington County News for the weekly football contest. es offered welcome to come to the classes starting on Sept. 6 at 6 p.m. to register then. If you have any ques- tions concerning the class contact Shannon Monk at 638-3836 or Ja- son Smith at 638-8811. Holmes County's Kentral Ector is tackled after picking up a big chunk of yardage against Northview. The Blue Pride Band were dressed and ready to perform their various halftime routines during the Northview game. Chipley's JV falls to Blountstown The Blountstown Tigers visited Memorial Field last Thursday to play a JV foot- ball game against CHS. The visiting Tigers brought a strong running game with them that al- lowed them to eat up the clock and put lots of points on the board. Chipley was able to consistently move the ball on offense, but repeatedly hurt themselves with turnovers. In the end, Chipley was unable to avoid their second shut out loss at home, falling 33-0. Blountstown won the toss and elected to receive. After a nice kickoff by Cody Sikora the Blount- stown offensive machine went to work. Blountstown did exactly the same thing they would do every time they got the ball in the first half. They methodically marched the ball down the field, consuming plenty of clock before scoring a touchdown. Chipley was able to move the ball in the first half, but hurt them- selves with turnovers. Chipley had a great chance to get on the board just before the half when QB Zac Jadofsky hit Ben Grande on a long pass completion. However, the drive would end with a turnover with six seconds left to play in "the half"' Blountstown would take a 20-0 advantage into the intermission. In the second half it was more of the same with both teams' offenses being able to put together long drives. Chipley was able to move the ball very well mixing up the run and the pass. Chipley had several op- portunities to put points on the board, but the of- fense would continue to be plagued by turnovers. Chipley would turn the ball over six times on the night (three interceptions and three fumbles). Without the turnovers the game could have closer than what showed on the scoreboard. Despite the loss Chipley was able to take some posi- tives away from the game. The hometown Tigers con- tinued to fight and compete right up until the whistle soun'fded Chipley played hard all night and the offense had their best passing game of the season. QB Zac Jadofsky seems to be gain- ing confidence with each game and runningback Stacy Hukaby ran the ball very well. Chipley is now 1-3 on the season and has yet to win at home. This week they travel to Bonifay for a rivalry game against Hol- mes County. Open Your Eyes to Visual Freedom I' ^ ^i.I Reduce/Eliminate Glasses & Contact Lenses Safe, Proven Procedure Revolutionary Technology ReSTOR Lens is an intraocular cataract replacement lens that provides cataract patients with a quality range of vision. The ReSTOR Lens allows patients to experience the highest level of freedom from glasses ever achieved in IOL clinical trials with 80 percent of patients reporting "never" wearing reading glasses or bifocals following bilateral cataract surgery. Call today and find out if ReSTOR Lens is the right lens for you. THE CENTER of North Florida PANAMA CITY PC BEACH CHIPLEY PORT ST. JOE 784-3937 234-1829 638-7333 227-7266 TOLL FREE 1-800-778-3937 www.eyecarenow.com W ; [~ n' T~t : Chipley volleyball teams continue winning ways Wednesday, September 21, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B Graceville loses to county rival Marianna, 34-24 GAIL MOUL Sports Correspondent The Marianna Bull- dogs came to E.D. Pat- terson Memorial Field in Graceville last Friday night seeking their second win of the 2005 season. They got it, winning 34- 24 over the Tigers. The Bulldogs had not played the Tigers since the late 1990's. They opened their season with a win over Holmes County and dropped the follow- ing two games to Taylor County and Port St. Joe. The Bulldogs' junior running back, Phillip Sylvester, put on quite a show, gaining 204 yards on 19 carries. The Bulldogs found themselves trailing 9-7 at the half, but scored 20 points in the third quarter to pull ahead for the win. The Tigers were also searching for their second win of the season after pounding Quincy Munroe in the opener, but falling to Holmes County two weeks ago. The Tigers had the week off to pre- pare for the Bulldogs. The Tigers possess a very talented passer/ running back of their own in the form of Jay Jay Laster. The Bulldogs tried to contain Laster all night, but most of the time he eluded the defense. The first quarter was a see-saw battle with nei- ther team making much progress on offense. Mar- ianna's big play came on a double reverse that was nullified by a blocking-in- the-back penalty. In the second quarter, the Tigers started a drive at their own seven-yard line. After a loss on the first two plays, Steverson connected with Laster, who was brought down at the 25. Laster then ran three straight plays, mov- ing the ball to the Bull- dogs 30 yard line. On third-and-10 Ste- verson connected with Mauntrez Bullock who went in for the touch- down. The PAT failed and the score read 6-0 Tigers with 4:36 remaining in the half. The Bulldogs started at their own 33-yard line. On a third-and-12 play, Brandon Gardner com- pleted a pass to Jarred Barnes, good for 18 yards and a first down at the 49. On first down, Gardner handed off to Sylves- ter who ran through the Tiger's defense into the -. Graceville Head Coach Will Holley, right, talks to Assistant Coach Der- rick Balkcomb about stopping the Marianna offense. Graceville gave up 20 points in less than four minutes in the third quarter against Marianna. Well pay you when your income stops. I ur plan is designed to provide you money when your income stops, if you are disabled from sickness or accident. With disability efuso-Owners hnwuraew Life Home Car Busines Rogers Insurance Agency 1396 Jackson Ave. Chipley, FL 32428 Ph. (850) 638-1805 end zone for the 51-yard touchdown. The PAT kick by An- drew Isabella was good and the score read 7-6 Marianna. The Tigers started started at their 25 to the Bulldogs 28, mostly with the running of Laster. On fourth down Tissi Robinson kicked a 38- yard field goal with 10 seconds left in the half to give the Tigers a 9-7 lead. The third quarter was where the game got away from the Tigers as Mari- anna score 20 points. On the first Tigers' pos- session Steverson was in- tercepted by Allen Grant who went down the side- line for the touchdown. With 8:55 left in the third quarter the score was 14-9 Marianna. At the 7:06 mark The Bulldogs' Rex Groomes scored from the five-yard line. The PAT was good and the Tigers trailed 20- 9. Another turnover gave the Bulldogs the ball and they took advantage as Sylvester raced 67 yards for the score. The PAT was good and the Bull- dogs led 27-9. The Tigers were once again stopped and the Bulldogs were driving as the third quarter ended. As the forth quarter opened Grant went in to the end zone for the score. The PAT was good and with 11:29 left Marianna led 34-9. Graceville mounted their comeback with a strong 15-play drive which was capped off by Laster with a three-yard run. The two-point con- version was good as Ste- verson hit Foy Wilson in the end zone making the score 34-17. With 3:49 the Tigers went to their bag of tricks as they pulled a flea-flick- er pass good for a 40-yard touchdown. The PAT was good and the score read 34-24 Marianna as time expired. Graceville travels to Arnold this Friday. S OWEET OBoB SEZ BUY YOUR NEW KUBOTA NOW AND SAVE BIG BUCKS DURING OUR MOVING' A MILLION SALE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .__ _._____ A m -. "1 Graceville's defense played well during the first half against Marianna. , Jay Jay Laster prepares to take the handoff against Marianna. A l: .- Jorge Says Save Humdreds Even Thousands during Our ;005 NEW TOYOTAS CLOSEOUT SUPER SALE! COME GET THESE BEFORE THEY ARE GONE! 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TUNDRAS 4-RUNNERS HIGHLANDERS SEQUOIAS V*V~ Remember, If You Can't Come To UseJust Gie Us A Call, We'll Drive It To You. M1 I rll II I 1. iil A I R AI I 8B, Washington County News/Homles County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September ,2006 ~ j;jss~?~~.$I~ ~L~~~:I~~~~~~~~~rbi-h b2I~2T.. 1 Donald Hurley, left, of Ponce de Leon and Andrew Hurley of Slocomb, Ala. recently won the Panhandle division of Super Bass. As points champions, they will be eligible to fish the 2005 Super Bass Championship at Lake Eufaula on October 14 and 15. They will be competing with division winners of Super Bass from across the Southeastern United States. They will also receive entry fees for six events in the 2006 Super Bass season. After taking second in White City, the brothers went on to win at Lake Seminole and take third at Black Creek. Golf tourney planned Tri-County Home Builders Association will host their annual Swinging for Scholar- .' 'ships Golf Tournament on Nov. 5 at Indian Springs Golf Club. A shotgun start is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. with lunch to follow. This is a four-person scramble style format. SEntrvy fee is $60 per per- soni with proceeds going to%%ard the Tri-County Home Builders Schol- arship Fund, which a\wards- scholarships to Chipola College and S Washington-Holmes Technical Center. Hole sponsorships are 1. ;. :,\lable for $100. For l vmore .information -con- pltact Debbie McCrary -at 638-4436 or Tammy Dean at 526-6831. Holmes County girls volleyball team battles Vernon. Blue Devils volleyball updates Holmes County Vol- leyball has gotten off to a rough start. With three cancelled games in a row, it's been a slow go for the team this year. Coach Jordan says that this year will be a year of growth. With a ninth- grade team along with a very young JV, HCHS will be a team to reckon with in the near future. The varsity is starting to come around with three strong seniors, Lindsay Tomlin, Tedria Thomas, and Kaci Howell and a first year senior, Can- dance Pierce. Tomlin dominates in serving, having 11 service points in a row, five of which were aces in their last match in Marianna against the Lady Bull- dogs. Jordan said that the girls Nre starting'td doinfl municate better on the court and were definitely coming together in the last game of the match. Their next match was be in Vernon on September 17 to make up for the game cancelled during Hurricane Katrina. Varsity record 1-8 *HCHS vs Vernon won 2 out of 3 *Losses were to Cotton- dale, Chipley, Marianna , Vernon, Blountstown and Walton. JV 3-2 *Wins over Vernon and twice over Marianna. *Losses to Chipley and Cottondale. Stats of Marianna game played on September 15 in Marianna. *JV won the match, 25- 21 and 25-19 Sarah Best three aces, Leslie Aronhalt seven points aind two aees, Airelle Alanh'der" eight points and six aces *Varsity lost 10-25/ 15- 25 /24-26 Lindsay Tomlin 15 points, 10 aces Spikes: Tedria Thomas, Lindsay Tomlin, Bri- anna Belcher and Priscilla Isaacs Saves and Digs: Tedria Thomas, Kaci Howell, Lindsay Tomlin, Brianna Belcher. Blocks: Can- dance Pierce, Lindsay Tomlin, Priscilla Isaacs No Pown Paymt (WAIC) 1-400-AT-HON iA BEASLEY HONDA U.S. 201 SOUTH OZARK Blake Morrison, left, and his dad Donnie Morrison recently caught this pair of catfish in the Choc- tawhatchee River. One weighted 42 pounds and was 43 inches long, the other fish was 43 pounds and 44 inches long.. 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She received her bach- elors degree in elementary education from Florida State University and her masters degree in Library Science from Florida Atlantic University. She retired from the Broward County School Board and also taught in Bay and Jackson counties. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Charlie Brock, two grandsons, Tony Brock and Jay Brock, four brothers, Jay Cecil Wil- liams, George C. "Kenny" Williams, Carl Williams, Frank C. "Snookie" Wil- liams, and a sister, Ruby Hogeboom. Survivors include three sons, Charles R. (Ronnie) Brock and wife Marian of Altamonte Springs, Thom- as A. (Tony) Brock and wife Jan of Ochopee, James D. (Jimmy) Brock and wife Jenny of Tallahassee, daughter, Cindy Fitzger- ald and husband John of Bonifay, a sister, Etholene 'Polly" Jakubowski of Bonifay, two sisters-in-law, Norma and Pat Williams both of Panama City, 11 grandchildren and 23 great- grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Christine M. McQuilken, 66 Christine Marie Mc- Quilken'of Compass Lake in the Hills died September 11 at her residence. She was a native of Philadel- phia, worked as a nursing assistant and was of the Catholic faith. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Foxx McQuilken, patents, Michael John and Marie Brabazon, and a grandson, Jorge Bowers. Survivors include five daughters, Donna Bow- ers and husband Wayne of Panama City, Christine Bender and husband Chris- topher of Cottondale, Janet LaFever and husband Den- nis of Quebec, Tenn., Pa- tricia Wilson, and husband Joe of Canton, Ga., Jamie Hill and husband Paul of Compass Lake, two sisters,. Patricia Lord and husband Frank of Philadelphia, Marie Kelly and husband Edward of Swedesboro, N.J., 18 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and many nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral services were held September 17, at St. Anne Catholic Church with John Selleck officiat- ing. Burial followed at the Alford City Cemetery with James & Sikes Funeral Home Maddox Chapel directing. EthelM. Fisher, 74 Ethel Mae Fisher of Bonifay died on Thursday, September 15 at Doctors Memorial Hospital in Bonifay. She was preceded in death by her husband, Francis J. Fisher and par- Fall Festival Washington Rehabilita- tion and Nursing Center's Family Council will be holding its annual Fall Fes- tival from 9 a.m. 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24. There will be a large ents Joseph and Mary Jane Truett. Survivors include her sister, Esie Mae Simmons, of Bonifay, three broth- ers, Archie Truett and wife Grace, and Arlo Truett, all of Bonifay, and Charles Truett of Boston, MA. Graveside services were held on September 19, at theBonifay City Cemetery. Interment followed with Peel Funeral Home direct- ing. Jossie M. Wells, 99 SJosie M. Wells of North Palm Beach died Tuesday, September 13. She was born in Washington Coun- ty to E.D. and Rebecca Martin. She was born in a log cabin and when she moved back to Bonifay she lived next door to it for about 12 years. She had six children and always said that she "had a great little crew," and made enough gravy to float the Titanic to feed them during the Depression. She was proceeded in death by her husband, Chester Wells and her son, Hughland Richards. Survivors include three daughters, Juanita M. Bush and husband Buck of North Palm Beach, Betty Jean Bock of Hobe Sound,, Gwendolyn Schattie and husband Richard of West Palm Beach, two sons, Frank M. Richards and wife Shirley of Bonifay, Donald W. Richards and wife Jacquelyn of West Palm Beach, 17 grandchil- dren and 20 great-grand- children and one great- great-grandson. Funeral services were held in West Palm Beach with burial and a grave- side service following on Saturday, September 17 at the Poplar Head Church Cemetery in Washington County with Peel Funeral Home directing. Anna M. Trevino, 33 Anna Marie Trevino of Bonifay died on Sept. 12 at Doctors Memorial Hos- pital,in Bonifay. She was preceded in death by her father Emilio Trevino. Survivors include her mother Maria A. Perez Trevino of Bonifay, three sons, Omar Guzman of Kingsville, Tex., Isiah Trevino of Victoria, Tex., Marc Wade of Ocala, two daughters, Susanna Tre- vino of Bonifay, Lori Ann Delaham of Kingsville, Tex., five brothers, Edwin Perena of Tallahassee, Jerry De Leon of Falfur- rias, Tex., Charlie Pina of Washington D.C., David Perez of San Antonio, Tex., Emilino Trevino of Corpus Christi Tex., five sisters, Norma Robledo of Bonifay, Debra Guzman of Dallas, Tex., Jovita Garza of Victoria, Tex., Rosalina and Rosanna Trevino both of Kingsville, Tex., and two grandchildren. Memorialization was by cremation with Peel Fu- neral Home directing. Era F. Tindell, 100 Era Faye Tindell of Bonifay passed away on Friday, September 9 at Northwest Florida Com- munity Hospital in Chipley. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jessie Lee Tindell. Survivors include her daughter, Pauline Tin- dell Smith and husband yard sale and auction of items donated by local businesses. Panhandle Express will provide enter- tainment. Fish dinners, as well as hamburgers and hot dogs will be available to pur- chase. Charles of Bonifay, daugh- ter-in-law Nell Tindell of Bonifay, three brothers, U.V. Bowlin of Geneva, Wilson Xavier Bowlin of Macclenny, Yon Zircle Bowlin of Chipley, four sisters, Ida Jeanette Bran- ton and Kola Leantha Dorty, both of Panama City, Quincy Ruth Howell of Columbus, N.C., Sarah Thelma Howell of Bonifay, seven grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and 30 great-great-grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held on Thursday, Sep- tember 15 at Peel Funeral Home Chapel in Bonifay, the Revs. Johnny Brad- shaw and John Taylor offi- ciating. Burial followed in Mt. Olive Baptist Church Cemetery, Peel Funeral Home directing. Severin J. Discher, 77 Severin Jost Discher of Chipley, died on Fri- day, September 9. He was born on April 22, 1928 in Brenen, Germany. He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Con- stance Discher of North Bend, Ore., Albert and his wife Terri Valdez of North Bend, two granddaughters and one grandson. Memorial services were held on Friday, September 16 with Brown Funeral Home of Chipley directing. Thelma M. Peacock, 93 Thelma M. Peacock was born Nov. 8, 1911, in Port- land, Mich., to Willard and Addie (Fuller) Kinney. She married Homer J. Peacock on June 26, 1930. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Chipley and was ac- tive in her Sunday School class and Triple-L Seniors group. She was also active in the Chipley Council on Aging. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of 53 years, Hom- er J. Peacock, a daughter, Gwendolyn, a grand- daughter, Deborah, a sister, Frances, and her sister and brother-in-law, Elnora and Fred Dorner. Survivors include a son Bill Peacock and his wife Alice of Chipley and a daughter Janice Fer- ris and husband, Ray of Portland, Mich., seven grandchildren, 21 great- grandchildren, one great- great-grandchild, and two nieces. Betty A. Kenyon, 59 Betty Ann Kenyon of Bonifay died Sept. 4 at Bay Medical Center in Panama City. She is survived by one brother, Bob Wasdon of Bonifay and two sisters, Velma Pearson of Bonifay and Minnie Ruth Whatley of Jasper. Funeral services were held Sept. 7 at Union Hill Baptist Church with the Revs. Huey Hughes and Maurice Jenkins of- ficiating. Burial was in the Union Hall Cemetery with Sims Funeral Home direct- ing. Jessie E. King. 92 Jessie Elnora King died on Wednesday, September 7, at Chautauqua Rehabili- tation and Nursing Center in DeFuniak Springs. She is survived by two sons, Thomas King and Eddie King both of West- ville, one daughter Pauline Hinson of Jacksonville, TO ADVERTISE CALL 638-0212 OR 547-9414 eight grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Friday, September 9 at Sims Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jeff Cain officiating. Burial followed at the New Ponce De Leon. Cemetery with Sims Funeral Home direct- ing. Willie E. Willis, 91 Willie Ezell Willis of Bonifay died on Tuesday eptember 6, at Doctors Memorial Hospital in Bonifay. He is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth (Wil- lis) Lane of Bonifay, one son Canny Mack Willis of Ft. Myers, one brother, Lester Willis of Pavo, Ga., six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, September 9 at Sims Funeral Home Chapel in Bonifay with the Rev. Jere Reeder officiat- ing. Burial followed at the Gully Springs Cemetery with Sims Funeral Home directing. Charles D. Morrison, 52 Charles Dale Morri- son of Westville died on Sunday, September 4, in Pensacola. He is survived by a daughter, Layla (Morrison) Griffin of Niceville, Donna Morrison of Westville, a brother, Donnie Morrison of Ponce de Leon, two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday, September 8, at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Greg Ham- mock officiating. John D. Johnson, 71 John Duane Johnson of Chipley died Monday, Sep- tember 19, at Bay Medical Center after a long illness. He was born in Clarks- ville and lived in Jackson, Holmes, and Washington counties all of his life. He was a Christian of non- denominational faith. He was with the DOT District three for 30 years, retiring in 1984 as III Location Engineer. He then started a surveying company and operated that for 23 years. He was a devoted Semi- nole and Atlanta Braves fan. He loved to spend time with his family, fish with his brothers, golf with his brothers and son, and watch sports. He is survived by his wife of 32 years, Ruth M. Johnson, a son, Samuel L. Johnson, two daughters, Tanya Taylor and husband Steve, of Graceville, Vir- ginia Carlisle and husband Doug, of Chipley, five granddaughters, two broth- ers, S. Durelle Johnson and wife Miriam, of Graceville, G. Donahue Johnson and wife Ann, aunt Oleta Smart of Webb, Ala., sister-in-law Cindy Griggs and husband Jim, of Panama City, and many nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, Sep- tember 21 at 10 a.m. at the Salem Methodist Church Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, con- tributions in honor and memory of Duane Johnson can be sent to: The Home- less and Hungry Coalition for the Laguna Beach Christian Retreat Hurri- cane Katrina evacuees at 609 Allen Avenue, Panama City, FL 32401. Katherine B. Jones 96 Katherine Brinson SJones, died on Sept. 18, in Geneva, Ala. at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, following a lengthy illness. She published a ge- nealogical book and was a charter member of Co- lonial Dames XVII Cen- tury, D.A.R., descendents of the Mayflower Society, Jamestown Society, Na- tional Society of Magna Carta Dames, Descendents of the Order of the Garter, Medicare Assignment Accepted For Eye Exam MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE 1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City, FL CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1-800-227-5704 Daughters of the American Colonists and First Fami. lies of Georgia. For many years she was a member of the Gracev. ille First United Methodist Church, Graceville Garden Club and the Graceville Women's Club. After moving to Geneva in 1993, she joined Trinity Church. She was preceded in death by her husband of 56 years, James Jacob "Jake' Jones and three brothers and three sisters. Survivors include two daughters, Margaret J. Brooks and husband Bol. ling, of Graceville, Jakie J. Baird and husband James. of Geneva, Ala., three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, as well as numerous nieces. nephews and great nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Sept. 20 at the First United Methodist Church of Graceville with the Revs. Gene Hauser Jim Jines, and John Parker officiating. Burial fol lowed in the Marvin Cha- pel Cemetery with James & Lipford Funeral Home directing. In lieu of flowers, me- morial gifts may be made to Trinity Church, P.O. Box 787, Geneva, AL 36340. First Methodist Church of Graceville, P.O. Box 376. Graceville, FL 32440, or a favorite charity. O. Lee Mullis, M.D. Board Certified Eye Physician And Surgeon Are you hearing like you sho uld? .- eltonte hfidrniuces... Personalized Hearing Health Assessment Only Beltone puts you in control of deciding the best solution for your individual hearing needs. 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