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Section A: Main
page A 1 page A 2 page A 3 Section A: Main: Editorial page A 4 Section A: Main: Continued page A 5 page A 6 Section A: Main: Sports page A 7 Section A: Main: Continued page A 8 Section B: Extra page B 1 page B 2 page B 3 page B 4 Section Real Power page 1 page 2 page 3 page 4 Section B: Extra page B 5 Section B: Classifieds page B 6 page B 7 page B 8 |
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) h' ';, ~d VA N .14 www.chipleypaper.com 'A tradition ofexcelk, 0 2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS ,munity service since 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner" 2 section, 16pages l3 Inra 8t.,ul Inpley, L ehind Northwest FIoda Communiry Ho.pdal" 2 0T IMF7 A Sheriff Bobby Haddock sworn in on January 4. Other public of- ficials sworn in by Judge Colby Peel were Carol Griffin. Supervi- sor of Elections, and Gil Carter. Property Appraiser. James Seaboch, former Ver- non High School band director suspended without pay, pend- ing resolution of criminal case Against him. Jan. 22 A train derails west of ChipleN. Four cars of a 75-car unit carrying crushed rock from Birmingham, AL to Sanford. The damaged stretch of rail line was betw een Holmes Creek and Parker Grant Road east of Bonifay. Approximately 100 feet of the railway was damaged. Jan. 29 The deal that resulted in the lease of Northwest Florida Community Hospital to North- west Florida Healthcare, Inc. may face grand jury scrutiny. An investigation was requested by Paul Phillips. Feb. 2 A 2000 Mitsubishi Eclipse. belonging to a North Carolina murder suspect, was abandoned at the Dollar General store in Bonifay. The vehicle belonged to Balta- .^,,. ~ZM-Zl'oisuezv. who allegedly shot and killed Roberto Gomez Santamaria in Ionroe. Feb. 5 Four sthjdents, Trevor Sapp, Carissa Ple6er, Robert Commerford, and drew Lon- go, from Chipley High School were selected for the 2005 Flori- da Small Schools All-State Band in January. - *a . * w ." ( *' '-;'-- "- -'. r-. ... .' ^ ' A train derailed between Chipley and Bonifay. Feb. 9 North Park is dedicated to Harold Moody Strickland. Feb. 9 Brittani Wolf is crowned Miss CHS 2005. Feb. 19.Bernard Fenininella receives his high school diploma at age 71. He graduated from the Florida's Veterans High School program.. Femminella said, "I only wish it had happened 40 years ago." Femminella, a Ma- rine, served in the Korean War. March 12 March 17 is official- ly declared Tommy McDonald Day in Chipley. 5 . KiV' Kw 8 $ 4 :4. ,w o : ' Judge Perry Wells joins Chipley Mayor Tommy McDonald on McDonald's appreciation day on March 19. McDonald died after a courageous battle with leukemia. Sheriff Bobby Haddock is sworn in by County Judge Colby Peel as Mrs. Haddock holds the Bible. March 16 Commissioners de- clare March 20-26 as National Ag Week in Washington County. March 19 Tommy McDonald Appreciation Day was held at the Washington County Ag Center. Dignitaries, elected officials, city and county employees, and just plain folks attended the celebra- tion. Governor Jeb Bush said, "Tommy has made a huge contri- bution to this community. He has been a mentor to many. Tommy McDonald was loved by the community." March 23 Quadruple murder in Marianna. Althea Baker and her three sons Amad; Amarion, and Aaron were found murdered in their home. March 26 Becky Baxley is hired as Vernon's new deputy clerk. March 30 Commissioners Ronnie Finch, Lenzy Corbin, Jerry Sapp, and Donnie Strick- land were accused of violating Sunshine Laws, vis was fired after a 23-7 season. Davis said the reasons for his dismissal were pressure from outside sources and false allega. tions. April 6 State of emergency de- clared by the Washington County Commissioners due to heavy and continued rains. April 16 Dylan Bozarth earns Eagle Scout medal. April 30 Tornado hits Holmes County. The twister hit first just west of the intersection of Coun- ty Road 177 A and Boswell Road north of Bonifay and tore a path across 177A, Gator Lane, Long Round Bay Road, and Happy Hollow Road before lifting off just short of Bonifay Elementary School. Several .eyewitnesses saw the funnel cloud as far west as County Road 173. At least eight structures were destroyed or heavily damaged. May 4 Tommy Ray McDonald. Chipley mayor, died after a cou. rageous struggle with leukemia. The following quotes of Tommy McDonald gives one a sense of the kind of man he was. "You are the reason I love this community so well. I love you; absolutely! l6ovie you. . "The greatest thing I ever did was marry a little 'ole Holmes County girl (his wife, Vivian). She has been the love of my life." McDonald was at peace and ready to meet the Lord at the end he said, "I'm ready to go now. The best thing I can do is die. There's no way out of this. "I just want to tell you when I get to heaven, I'm going to ask the Lord to let me come back and be Chipley's guardian angel. So I want you to know, I'll be look- ing after you for the rest of your life." June 4 State Troopers Rick Warden and Milton Brown are named troopers of the year for their heroic response in saving Bonifay Police Sgt. Stephen Lee in a shootout in Bonifay. Mandy Sapp is crowned queen of the Over 50's Beauty Revue at Northwest Florida Community Hospital. Runners up were Mary Wood, first, and Beulah Suttles. second. June 8 Tara Nicole Mashburn April 2 CHS coach, Tony Da- See YEAR, page 6A Elderly man found drowned in pond in Bonifay JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor A resident of a Bonifay as- sisted living facility (ALF) was found in a pond Tuesday, December 27. William Austin Gurley, 69, was reported miss- ing from Happy Acres ALF in Bonifay on December 9. Bonifay Police Chief Ronnie Bennett said that Gurley was reported missing at about 1: 30 a.m. by officials at the ALF. Gurley was last seen strolling on the grounds at about 10:30 p.m. .December 8. Residents of the ALF (which, has a limited mental health li- cense) are not there under court order and can come and go as they please, according to co- owner Sandra Hall. Personnel at the ALF contacted Hall, who made the report to the police. A search began on the grounds at' about 10:45 p.m., Hall said. Bennett said police did a search of the area but Gurley was not found. Another search was held on December 27 in coop- eration with the Holmes County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Dennis Lee and Officer Joe Salas found Gurley's body floating in a small pond about a mile from the ALF. Bennett said the owner of the pond drove past the pond regularly and saw nothing. The condition of the body indicated that it could have just come to the surface. Bennett said an autopsy by the medical examiner's office in Panama City indicated the cause of death was accidental drown- ing. Hall said that Gurley had been a resident since 2001. There are 42 residents at the ALF. Inside today... Weather... Perry's Prattle..................................6A Wednesday Partly cloudy. Highs 67 to 72. Light and variable winds becoming southwest Around 5 mph in the afternoon. Wednesday Night Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance Ext r.of light rain. Lows 43 to 48. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday Partly cloudy. Highs 64 Extra ........................................................................................ ins id e to 68. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday Night Partly cloudy. Colder. Lows 31 to 36. Friday Partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of light rain. Highs 53 to 58. Friday Night A 20 Editorial.......................... ..............................................................................4A percent chance of light rain in the evening. Otherwise partly cloudy and cold. Lows 23 to 28. Saturday and Saturday Night Partly cloudy. Highs 49 to 54. Lows 27 to 32. Sunday and Church ........................................RealPower Sunday Night Partly cloudy. Highs 59 to 62. Lows 36 to 41. Monday Partly cloudy. Highs 63 to 66. ;.~liur~...i.: .~.~n-I~~~~~.l- -----i---Elf,'- 2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 4, 2006 WUS M WlAYR MOKV BONIFAY@ uirult ;Iriu Monday-Saturday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. QUNTT RIHSRSRE O EPNIL O MIS 5 5a* pPRITS-PRICS GODWED, JNURY THU UES*P *AY 1 g 00 Tablerite Boneless Angus FULL CUT ROUND STEAK S591 Tablerite .' 16 Oz. Aberdeen Senter Cut PORK ROLl PORK CHOPS SAUSAGE LB W9199A LB 0;69 10 Oz. Sunnyland COOKED HAM or ROAST TURKEY S 2$ FOR 0 Im m *DEPATMEN 8Lb. Bag 5 Lb. Bag 3 Lb. Bag Green or Red Fresh 5Re 2 L. Bag Fresh Califpria Navel Yellow Gree or Fresh Red 2 Lb. Bag Fresh 1s .OT ES GRNE8.- ..4ONS s9- LY GRAPEFRUIT CARROTS $ $99 fl19 $f9 9' 3 49 9 SFOR 2 EA A LB 99E '3A 99 Campbell's Kellogg's or Prego Peter Pan Campbell's Canned CHICKEN NOODLE neural Mills PASTA SAUCE PEANUTBUTTER PASTA , jor TOMATO SOUP I CEREAL 25260L. 18 Oz.Jar 14.75-15z. Can S 1050z Can i 12-18 Oz.Select Varietes Select Varieties j' Select Varieties SelectVarietes i 10.750z. Can Sel Va t 14$ 3$' 3$5 5 $ FOR Fon FOR FrORO FOR so Scoff ScofIG Cu h Flavorite. Scott Bama IGA Chunk Light STA BATHTISSUE PAPER JELLYor JAM INSTANT 4 12 Roll TOWELS 32Oz. Jar 6 Oz. Can GITS S Pkg. 08 RollPkg. Appleor Grape Packed in Water 12Oz. Box 5 '599 9 99 ze Select Varieties IA Ho JUICE CRA 15 0z Can SALSA MIXES 460 z. Bottle Pkg Select e 16 Oz. Ja ct Varieties 6-6.2 Oz. S t Varieties 9 3 5 70I R 3 FOR FOR i FOR FOR FOR FOR otl4 q 9 r1I ) 6Yoplait Uight Or Custa-, A... a Yl iT gh Welch's Fruit Juice YOGURT :e c e 6oz.an COCKTAILS Select Vaeties 64 Select Vaetes 1o$4 2$4 FOR FOR , ~1I~I7 F ORI '*S 640z ' 1 11 Silk Country Crock SOY MILK SPREAD - 640z. Ctn. 15 0z.Pkg, SI S Selectarieties Select Varieties FOR 9 F lorida Natural Lean NGEJIPC Lean Cuisine NG E UICEREES z. Select Varieties ENTREES 6-12 Oz. Oz. Ass 2 5 BUY ONE GE FOR FRIE MA 80z, Asstd, IGAFrozen HREDDED ORANGE J CH iSE O 20zCan 3 Calcium, Counle OR FOR t "A5 Aunt Jemima Pic l&-f BREAKFAST ITEMS VE std. 5.5-13.75 Asstd. T ONE 2$3 jjE FOR m IGA 32 Oz. Asstd. JICE TATER PUFFS or dorRegular ,. HASH OWNS / FOR New GAF BR S THURS. TRUCK SAT, LOAD WN, SALE- 567While Quantities Last Tablerite Family Pack PORK STEAK Tablerite Boneless Anus TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Fresh Jumbo Pack Fryer DR STICKS 2 19 LB 99 LBI , 69" TA L 2 Lb. Register Coty Market KIES SMOKED PORK 29 SSAUSAGE J 5 Lb,BagBreaded CHICKEN $ TENDERS Fieldcrest GAILLON 19I MILK Asstd Varieties - 10-12 Oz. Bag American, European 12Pack,120OLCans r Italan PEPSI C OLAS^'^ All Vaneties IFOR U Mvob;; F rR PEANUT AoT $ 9 --"I-- OIL 1 5J Campbell's Gallon I SOUP AT HAND , 10.75 Oz.Ctn. ~ A 4 SAUSAGE FOR FOR1 I c-as.. O FOR COFFEE $ 9 ....,r'-y il f I : ...... ., 345 W" "1 Select Varieties HOT BUY! V-8 JUICES OrigalorCalfonSe 46 OBottle or6 PackCans SUNNY / 0 5 DELIGHT ": FOR. I 0,,, i FLOUR R SM 5L, 99 , Sun Plain or Se Rising LAUNDRY i .= .- DETERGENT 100 z. Boe,ctVaries ICE Z 1 0 3 b:'a FO ! FOR I IGAIESOL GREEN BEANS I French Style Only otsweet Southern :GETABLES COUNTRY 16-20 Oz. td. CROCK A3 3 Lb. Tub FOR Dx Crs SUGAR York 10.5-11 Oz. 4Lb. RLIC TOAST or Bag READSTICKS K 9 BBQ SAUCE. 18 Oz Original Onl FOR FOR3 FOR4 FOR 99 -1 ~' ' i m -I SL, I I Wednesday, January 4, 2006, Washington County News, 3A Smoke alarms The Chipley Fire De- partment is offering free smoke alarms to local residents. Applicants must stop by the Fire Depart- ment at 1430 Jackson Av- enue and pick up a form to request the smoke alarm. Fill out the form and return it to the fire department. For more information, call (850) 638-6301. THE WASHINGTON COUNTY RECYCLING CENTER Is Now Open Every Saturday 7:30 am 12:00 pm Starting December 3rd With the exception of holiday weekends. Cindy Thomas, 2006 President of Chipola Area Board of Realtors Chadwell present Mary Enfinger a check for "seniors." Chipola Area Board of Realtors helps out The Chipola Area Board ,of Realtors gave a Christ- mas Party for area senior citizens. Funds were raised ifor gifts from their Santa for Seniors" yard sale in early November. The pro- ceeds furnished gifts for Roulhac Center needs help T. J. Roulhac Enrich- ment and Activity Center 'is looking for an air con- ditioner unit. If someone is in the process of updating your current air condi- tioning system (must be working) and would like to donate it, please call 850- 1638-2115. *T.J. Roulhac Enrich- ment and Activity Center's .Rise Above it all" program ;is seeking a computer in- structor for the after school program. The individual must be 18 or older and must have excellent computer skills 'to include graphic design. \%ord processing. internet Iknco anled;e and rmsst lo've. men and women such as caps, sweat suits, bedroom slippers, bedroom slippers, cologne and perfume, and even a talking stuffed ani- mal for a senior who was blind. Everyone received a box working with children. The hours will be two hours per. day Monday- Thursday. If interested, please call 850-638-2115 Mon.- Thurs. between the hours of 2:30-5:30pm. and Elaine WCOA of chocolate candy, too. The balance of the proceeds from the sale ($269.38) were given to Washington County Coun- cil on Aging for other necessities the "seniors" might need. TO ADVERTISE CALL 638-0212 i T SGrandaddy I - We Love You~ | SDesiree, Destiny & Jeremy Il . I)) d -' ... '-*^'^.. .,J,- L ,,^^ ^ 5 . S 2006 CHEVY HHR LT *Unique, Not A Car, Not A Truck, Not A Conventional SUV *A Vehicle With The Agility Of A Car With All The Interior Attributes Of An SUV *Cargo Area Floor Panel/Shelf System *Storage Bins Galore *Comfortable Accommodations For Five 0NL. 1 V plus tax, tag & ftile I a IN !IMI DIN MAAA4*I AkAIJIJ 05 CHEVY CAVALIER Silve,'i:I. C yl. .. Enry Pwr P M.:.L AA9 MSRP $17,685 YOU PAY ONLY 85995 05 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 4 Door, White or Red, CD, Power Pkg., Keyless Entry & More 2,995 MSRP $20,670.., YOU PAY ONLY$1ZW 02 CHEVY BLAZER LS Red, Sunroof, CD, Keyless Enty, All Power & More995 MSRP $24,988 YOU PAY ONLY9$12,995 05 NEW CHEVY MALIBU LS Gold or Red, Low Miles, Keyless Entry, RemoteStart, Full Power, CD, More I A MSRP $22,145 YOU PAY ONLY$1 I4,99 05 CHEVY IMPALA R,:d All P,:,. r C[' L .UW PIu : MSRP $24.276 YOU PAY ONLY1l5,995 05 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS ,ilvtc. E.u, rix. 1 ,lkl ),110:1 L," MilP:. All Pwu, ,,l Ml J O11 iA Ae MSRP $25.316 YOU PAY ONLY$l6|995 05 CHEVY IMPALA LS Silver, Gray Leather,CD, AII Power, Low Miles A I.AAE MSRP $27,481 YOU PAYONLYIr99WW9 05 BUICK LESABRE Silver Blue XM Radio CD All Power and More MSRP 128,986 YOU PAY ONLY$17,995 04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP White, Sunroof, Leather, Super Charged Z-6, Low Miles A A MSRP $28,940 YOU PAY ONLY17,995 05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS 4x4 R. ior $l.r All Po*wr CD Tow P g RoiiolPadk nd More M A20 MSRP $30585 YOU PAY ONLY$20995 05 CHEVY 3500 LS EXPRESS VAN il.MS P i P3w5rP94 YrU) P!.e.E El y loI j IihYhl",M I Jllrluria 2a1t e MSRP $33,594 YOU PAY ONLY$L21995 "*FOR YOUR BEST DEAL, SEE GEORGE, AL OR DON** Howell Chevrolet Hwy. 90 Bonifay, FL 547-4111 RV I Hwy. 90, Bonifay, FL 547-4111 REVOUJON Begin The New Year In Fabulous Fashion By Training For A New Life-Changing Career Washington -Holmes Technical Center C eln.. , ^*tJ eVJ~ "MAKING A DIFFERENCE FOR 4 DECADES!" 26 Excitig Programs Of Stud '^^-Low-Cost For Tuition* Financial Assistance...Flexible Schedules...Daily Enrollment School Completion & GED Preparation..Job PlacementAssistance...Career Counseling ImPRO G A M F E IM GI *Adult Education High School Completion *Computer Programming *Computer Networking *Heavy Equipment Operator *Commercial Foods *Marketing, Merchandising *Administrative Assistant *Heavy Equipment Mechanics *Air Conditioning & Refrigeration *Auto Mechanics *Carpentry & Cabinetmaking *Drafting *Computer Repair *Patient Care Technician *Printing & Graphic Arts *Truck Driving www.whtc.org *Diversified Cooperative Training *Auto Body & Fender *Cosmetology *Correctional Officer *Horticulture *Electrician *Practical Nursing *Small Engine Repair *Welding NO FEES FOR HIGH SCHOOL OR ADULT EDUCATION STUDENTS SEEKING A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA. For Further Information, Come By Or Write Student Services At: 757 Hoyt Street, Chipley, Florida 32428 Call 850-638-1180 or Toll Free 1-877-638-WHTC. High L I NEXT [ TR:UK DRVING OURS SECOND S7EUMSTER E:GIN Through 2010, 90% Of The High Demand Jobs In Florida Will Require Of T Years Or Less Of Post-Secondary Education, t7hum: Council N Educallon Poli; Resead & Improveme MdLdb.d&W Ilr ON mmm EdiTORiAL WashigtonCoun S y News, Wednes da r42 6 A 'iii me ~ t-o- -I -"Copyrighted. Material Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" amona Is S* - dab.- a a. - - db-.p mda. - - I L - V- 4a. ,f 401.- - a- .a - 0 a o a . ,- a-4 a. Ch. -a b a -a -- 6 a. -.4w. .do t a-. a. a. a. a.~ a.S a-_r-- -) - a. -.~a- a a- a *~ - rr- a C ac - - - 41, Vs> YvA I)1 S- )- -a ow d as ime. -al ~ a -.tw S& ..a.. or~mmoo 4m. - -.~a.C -. b a. -4 - a-.~ b-i a - a- a. a. ~. a. q 40 go 'b 40b.0 - ft a- 6- awo 4b 0a- am 00 -Emi a.- so %no a. qa- a. b. 4b a a. 4D 4b -. 1 O. aMN- 4-b- q a-- 41. dm. 4bwnommp -dmo 4b -t 4 4m- a-. a ~ a4m.- 4- b a.* a a. a Ilk. a a a-. - d Material Content. -. SW * a a a al a- a- do ~ -Mb0 1u 's. .0 a. --M 40. 0. 4b 40- 40091b a. a. a a - l o- a.4 S *- - a - cial News Providers" - a-41 - .- - q- -wft % ob0- -,w -1 = -E a. a. -- a. a - ba -~ r a. a- -r a- 0 5.. a. a. - ac- - - - -- a.A a ~ - --.-- -r aS a- -a - a 0 4% a- _m __ww -_ dbm 0 mmpA w- a * a Reserve. Ltstnouted Dy cagle cartoons, Inc. Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher JayFelsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627 Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428 i / q TO N L i ri J Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or Lynne Chapman Business Manager advertising information, call: The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., 1POSTMASTER: 62 2 1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601 Copyright 2006, Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved *LOCALC (Washington, Holmes & Jackson) Wahington County News COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $37.00 per year plus $2.59 tax, $39.59 total Bx 67 hinlegouy FL 348 Email: news@chipleypaper.com by copyright and cannot be reproduced In any form for any purpose without the expressed .ELSEWHERE- ox www.chipleypaper.com permission of Chipley Newspapers, Inc. $46.00 per year plus 3.22 tax $49.22 total oa USPS 667-360 S$46.00 per year plus S3.22 tax, $49.22 total "USPS 667-360 1 S -- P -., a, - 4 b-- -r n-- f "C opyrighte -- Syndicated Available from Commer I o 4w 4Aw lip an % two" I I Wednesday, January 4, 2006, Washington County News, 5A Chipley Council Chipley City Council will hold a workshop at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Jan 5, in the City Hall council chambers. Council will hold its regular meeting at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 10, at City Hall. Vernon author at Historical Society The Washington County Historical Society is proud to announce that the author of "Vernon, The Heart of Old Washington County." Mary Cathrin Ma \\ ill be the ,speaker for our next meeting. May will talk about her book and her memories of Vernon. Faye Middleton and Erik Robin- son assisted her with this project. The meeting will begin at noon at the Historical Society Museum on. Sat. Jan. 7. The meeting is a pot luck lunch affair and the public is invited to bring their favorite potluck dish. and join us. May was born in Vernon in 1939. She grew up there at a time when the town was filled with a number of residents who vividly recalled the Town's early days. She graduated from Ver- non High School in 1956 and joined the U.S. Air Force where she served her country: as an Air Traffic Controller and a reporter for the Apollo space pro- gram. She was "scooped" by Walter Cronkite when John Glenn made his 'his- toric flight. She received her BS degree in Social Studies Education in 1969 and an MS degree in 1974 from FSU. She taught Social Studies at the Le6n County Public Schools from 1970- 1978 and %\as an Associate Professor at FSU until she retired in 2000. She has written two books so far: the one men- Plaque of appreciation Cadet Lt. Col. Marie Hadden and First Lt. Chris- topher Whitehead, of Chipley High School JROTC present West -Florida Electric Cooperative employees, Terry Mullen and Derek Chadwell with a certificate of appreciation for donations WFEC made to their iBBQ fundraiser on December 10. tioned above *and "The Steadfast Line: the Story of the 27th Bomb Group". We encourage you to come and meet this fascinating and knowledgeable lady. Pate appointed to state board TALLAHASSEE Governor Jeb Bush last week announced the fol- lowing appointments: FLORIDA STATEWIDE ADVOCACY COUNCIL *Sydney "Joel" Pate, 67, of Chipley, retired, suc- ceeding Bennett Samuels, for a term beginning De- cember 30, 2005 and end- ing November 1, 2008. *Dr. Patricia Sokol; 60, of Ocala, executive direc- tor of Marion County Chil- drens Advocacy Center, succeeding Susan Nicastro, for a term beginning De- cember 30, 2005 and. end- ing November 1, 2008. *Dr. Bruce Nager, 49, of Ft. Lauderdale, CEO of Sunrise Medical Group, succeeding Phillips Ket- chum, for a term ending November 1, 2008. I, Kenneth Mingo, apologize for sham- ing Washinigton Cpoiunty.and Caryville. by selling drugs. I'm Sorry. Kenneth Mingo RANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL *' J 6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 4, 2006 Perry's Prattle- By Perry Wells The New Year 2006 is now a reality, so we will jump right into the swing of things with our first column. Things have quieted con- siderably in our household in the past few days as I'm sure they have in yours. As previously mentioned, our Houston-based son, Grant, along with wife, Lynn, eight-year-old Mac and six-year-old, Virginia Ma- rie, were our house guests for a full week during the holidays. When Grant is home, our other three sons, along with wives and children, spend a lot of time at our house. On this trip, Grant bought along their two- year-old female dog, Al- ice. She ended up joining Gordon's three dogs, Pete, Spike and Lizzie, in a "dog boarding" arrangement. Due to some extensive plumbing work going on with Gordon and Donna, the dog yard had to be curtailed for the benefit of the plumbers. The Florida dogs accepted their visit- ing "Texas cousin Alice" and everything went rea- sonable well, however, the Chipley mutts must have wondered why there was less space and more dogs all of a sudden. Hester made plans for some serious food serving at our house prior to the children's arrival. Serv- ing breakfast was my as- signment and our kitchen looked like Waffle House with 'ole Perry behind the. cotinter. doling" out sberv- ings of grits, eggs cooked to order, bacon, sausage, toast with jams, preserves and jellies of all kinds. Waffles, with Hester's S special homemade recipe, were added a few times, with a choice of syrup from the numerous syrup- making operations we' have attended lately. On Friday night before .Christmas, we were all set for a special dinner of barbecue ribs from Bears' Barbeque located out on S Highway 90 East. That is the night that we had our friends, Jeral and Delores Smithgall from Mobile, along with their sons, Jerry and friend Dawn, ard Joel from Atlanta, drop in for a welcomed visit. With a little arm twist- ing, the five of them joined us for a delicious meal of the ribs, corn on the cob, homemade potato salad, baked beans, some special rolls and the usual good- ies that adorn the. table at Christmas time. ... After the crowd cleared, Hester informed me that she was experiencing a severe sore throat. I admit- ted to her that it was upon me also. We both started our usual choice medica- tion, Alka Seltzer-PLUS for me and Mucenix for her. My brother, Jim, is a Coricidin man. Whatever ' your choice, you can find it among the hundreds of cold remedies at the coun- ter and one is probably as good as the other. Development continued throughout the county, including the upgrading of Lei. sure Lakes Road (above). Perry and Hester seated with sons, from left, Grant, Emory, Timothy and Gordon, as the family ap- proached gift-exchange time in the Wells household. On Saturday night, Christmas Eve, after more food was consumed, we exchanged gifts, all 16 of us, with son, Gordon, as- sisting Hester in the Santa duties. Then we were en- tertained with a dance rou- tine by granddaughter Vir- ginia from Texas, a- dance student, and granddaughter Deanna, who has been en- gaged in gymnastics this past year, as well as taking some piano lessons. Grand- daughter Laura handled the music while granddaughter Courtney did the directing. The grandsons, Dan, Mac and Perry II, mostly did the clowning. After the show, I noticed Deanna was doing some terrible coughing as,.she Arid"the others continued to play. Hester and I did our share of coughing all night long with the usual sniffles, sneezing and miseries of such ailments. Deanna ended up in Southeast General for four days and received treat- ment for pneumonia. Hester and I did contin- ue to drag along, attended church Sunday, which was Christmas Day, and were part of the.Hugh and Marie Wells offspring traditional Christmas get-together on Christmas night. This year, we met in the fabulous Clyde Brown home, now owned by First Baptist Church in Bonifay. Thanks to. the home remedies that Hester and I medicated ourselves with, drinking plenty of orange juice, as well as eating fresh citrus fruit, taking massive doses of vitamin "C," eating soups and'pot licker from fresh turnips, we made it through with- out too many complaints. I don't think our house guests and other family members really knew how low we felt some of the time. Grant and family made the endurance drive back to Texas on Wednesday, Dec. 28, and arrived safely. Other working members of the family returned to their jobs, with Hester and me keeping a continued low profile and getting "plenty of bed rest," although some of mine was in my SCORBIN SAND & CLAY 1177 Jackson Avenue, Chipley, FL Am; 11(850) 638-46301 F' w WE HAVE: SAND, SANDICLAY MIX, ROAD BASE, ROCK FOR DRIVEWAY WE DO: DRIVEWAYS, FOUNDATIONS, HOMESITE PREP, LAND CLEARING & EXCAVATOR WORK YOU GET: FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED d Vk'wYOU CALL WE HAUL recliner. On Saturday, New Year's Eve, I encountered Ann and Addison Prescott in Hardee's having breakfast. Upon noting that Addison was experiencing what I seemed to have had for a week, he -informed me he had just come out of a Do- than hospital after having a pace maker and fibrilator installed and that he was obviously contaminated after being subjected to. some extremely low tem- perature in the ICU. The good news is that-Addison seems to be doing fine and his problem seemed to put my and Hester's miseries in proper perspective. I am sad to report that another-of my 1944,Vernon High' School classmates died during the holidays. She is Tommie Lee Dunn Kolmetz. Her husband, Henry Helton Kolmetz, died earlier in 2005. On New Year's Eve, we had an invitation to attend the wedding of Josephine Robinson and husband, Vernon, scheduled at Grant's Tabernacle at 11 a.m. We had to decline because of a previous ap- pointment to be in Calvary, Ga., for the 90th birthday reception of our long-time friend, Elder Ted Folmar, a minister in the Primitive Baptist Church. Our best wishes go out to the newlyweds and I will report a good turnout on Elder Folmar's party in Georgia. Hester and I took ad- vantage of the Georgia trip and' had our New Year's Eve dinner at Nicholson Farm House Restaurant near Havana. I. think the delicious food finished off our recovery. We returned to Chipley, while counting our many, many dear friends and wonderful family, and readying ourselves to face the upcoming year 2006 with all its expected con- tinued blessings! Happy New Year to each of you! See you all next week. YEAR Continued from page la crowned Vernon Miss Firecracker. First alternate' is Katie Ashley Holley, and second alternate and photogenic is Raine Mag- gard. June 25 Washington County Sheriff Bobby Haddock takes delivery of the new DARE car from HCI Body Shop Supervi- sor Buddy Shoemaker. DARE officer Cpl. Mike Walker uses the car for drug awareness in Wash- ington County. July 6 Watermelon Festival 2005 Perry Wells celebrated his 30th anni- versary as festival chair- man this year. Wells retired from this position turning the chair over to Colby Peel. July 16 Kevin Fussell,: a member of the Chipley FFA chapter, won the State Fiber and/or Oil Crop Pro- ficiency Award at the 77th State FFA Convention. July 27 U.S. Marine Cor- poral John Russell Cooper, 21, of Bonifay died July 18 .at Queens Medical Cen- ter in Honolulu, Hawaii. Cooper was injured in an apparent training accident that resulted in a head injury, which put him in a coma for two weeks. Karlene Ann Alexander of Washington County was charged with an open account of murder for kill- ing William Roberts with an axe. August 3 Kiddie King- dom Day Care in Vernon was destroyed by a fire. on Clifton Hathaway gave a demonstration before the kids started calling. Winners: Thomas Drawdy 6-12, Shiane Joyner 0-6. Rooster-calling compe- tion winners: Emily Carter 6-12, and Hunter Sanford. the women's hog-calling contest winner was Faye Wood. August 10 Wausau Vol- unteer Fire Department dedicates new fire truck August 13 Groundbreak- ing for Vernon wastewater facility. The project was awarded to J&P Construc- tion Company in the amount of $4.13 million. Improvements include: master pump station, fine screen equipment, bio- logical treatment process, filtration, disinfection with a chlorine contact chamber, effluent pump station, re- ject storage tank, aerobic digestion, and a belt fil- ter press for de-watering sludge. In addition, the facility will have a new operations building and an emergency generator. August 17 Taylor Tison and Cody Miner attended the state FFA Forestry Camp held at Camp Oleno State Park and recieved the top camper awards. Jessica Rodgers, a junior at Ver- non High School walked away with two blue rib- bons and a trophy at the Beta State Convention in New Orleans. August 31 Hurricane Katrina devastated Louisi- ana and Mississppi causing refugees to fill local hotels and campgrounds. Mildred Brown of Northwest Flor- ida Campground hosted almost 300 refugees at her site just west of Chipley. September 17 Oscar Ward was sworn in as Vernon city councilman by City Clerk Sharon Cobb. September 21 Washing- ton County Chamber of Commerce re-elects five directors: Larry Hinson. gerald Holley, Gary Clark. Kim Wilson, and Jeff Helms. Chamber President Elect is Andy Fleener. September 24 Lee Ann J. Kendrick was hired unani- mously by the Board of County Commissioners to work as county 4H agent. September 28 Govenor Jeb Bush awarded the Go- venor's Business Diversifi- cation Award to WestPoint Home, Inc. October 8 Steve. Smith was named new Chamber director. Ted Everett was named managing director. October 8 Eleven Washington County ninth graders were awarded Take Stock in Children scholarships: Tiffany Stoe, Ashleigh Rice, Ali- cia Bares, Panne Burke. Shani Brown, Catherine Rodgers, Dwyane Skipper. John Tomkiewicz, Steven Hoagland, Cody Garcia. and Tommy McDonald. The Take Stock in Children See YEAR, page 8A LEG--A-LNOTICES Em ~f~' ~[@)1(01DIJ PUBLIC NOTICE VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE August 3 Jared Pritchard YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that WASHINGTONCOUNTY, and James Clemmons FLORIDA, acting through its Board of County Commissioners, received state recogni- is requesting sealed bidsfor the purchase of the following lots In tion from the Florida Sunny Hills, Florida: Cattleman's Association. SPECIAL PROVISIONS OF Pritchard's steer, purchased SALE: from Clemmons, produced my bid on part or all offrom Clemmons, produced the above lots. The highest the 2005 State Champion bddr for each lot will receive e ateChampion the lot, providing the bid meets Carcass. or exceeds the required mini- mum bid. 2. No bid which Is less than the August 6 Chipley Po- minimum bid will be considered. lice Department and the 3.Ali bidders must submit their bid In a sealed envelope, reflect- Florida State's Attorney's Ing that it I a property bid on the outside of the envelope, Office were on hand and all bids:must be received Thursday morning toseize NO LATER THAN 3:00 M. ON Thursday morning to seize TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2006, methamphetamine lab a THE COUNTY OFFICE, AT a methamphetamine lab at 1331 SOUTH BOULEVARDE, 715 East Blvd. CHIPLEY FLORIDA 32428. 4.The successful high bidder on any lots shall be required to August 6 Marion Lee deposit a nonrefundable binder. A equal to 10% of the bid price, was reelected to Chipley within 10 days of being notified i on T esdy, that they are the high bidder. City ounc on Tuesday, The closing shall be held ,on or August 2. before January 27, 2006, at the office of Attorney Gerald Holley, 1282 B Church Avenue, Chlpley, August 1 Annual Florida32428, at a date and time g t 10 Annual OS- mutually acceptable to Seller sum Festival and Funday and Buyer. began with a parade. The 5.At' closing, the County will convey title to the Buyer or Buy- adult hog-calling champi- er by County Deed. The Buyer will be responsible for paying the State of Florida Documentary Thank You We miss our beloved mother, grandmother, and sister, Mrs. Ruth Owens, but our hearts are warmed by the generosity of others. Thanks for the food. flowers, cards and kind words. A special thank you to Piney Grove Church. Bro. Tim and Karen Owen, and Covenant Hospice Staff. Daryl & Elouise Owens Scott Onens, Sherri Evans. Hope Woodham. Sisters and Great-Grandchildren Stamps on the County Deed, as the County Is an exempt party. The Buyer shall be responsible for obtaining their own title examlna- i tion or title insurance, if desired. The County acquired its title to the lots by tax deed. S 6. The list of properties or lo- cated on the Washington County We b s I t e a t www.washingtonfl.com., Is you may pick up a list at the Wash- ington County Board of County Commissioners Administration office or the Sunny Hills Fire Department. . Dated this day of No- vember 2005. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS- SIONERS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA, BY: (SEAL) Chairman As published in the Washington S County News December 7, 14, 21,28, 2005, January 4, 2006 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERALJURISDICTION DIVI- SION CASE NO: 67-04-CA-443 .LASALLE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION F/K/A LA SALLE NATIONAL BANK AS TRUSTEE FOR AFC MORTGAGE, LOAN ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATE SERIES 1999-3 UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT, DATED AS OF 9/1/1999 PLAINTIFF VS.. ANNIE V. BLANE A/K/A AN- NIE SHARP BLANE A/K/A AN- NIE S. PETERSON, IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER- EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST ANNIE V. BLANE A/K/A ANNIE SHARP LANE A/K/A ANNIE S. PETERSON, TONY EDWARD PETERSON, IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS- SIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI- TORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST TONY EDWARD PETERSON; ALLI- ANCE FUNDING COMPANY; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated 12-12-2005 entered in Civil Case No. 67-04-CA-443 of the Circuit Court of the 14TH Judicial Circuit in and for WASHINGTON County, Chipley, Florida, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at THE FRONT OF THE COURTHOUSE at the WASH- INGTON County Courthouse located at 1293 Jackson Avenue in Chipley, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 26 day of Jan, 2006 the following described property as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment. to-wit: LOT25 TWOCREEK ESTATES, ACCORDING TO PLAT ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA AND BEING IN THE NE 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF SEC- TION 4, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 15 WEST. TOGETHER WITH A 1999 FLEETWOOD DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME VIN#GAFLW54B82988ES21 and GAFLW54A82988ES21 Dated this 12 day of Dec., 2005. LINDA HAYES COOK Clerk of the Circuit Court By: K. McDanlel Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN, P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S. University Drive Suite 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)233-8000 04-32165 (EMC) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DIS- ABILITIES ACT, persons with disabilities needing special ac- commodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the WASHINGTON County Courthouse at (850) 763-9061, 1800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1- 800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service. As published In the Washington County News on January 4, 11,2006. IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY Case No. 05-CC-286 BUCKHORN CREEK, LTD, a Florida limited partnership, Plaintiff, vs. HISHAM GH. K. H. GHARIB, Defendant, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure, dated the 21st day of December, 2005 In the above styled case, I will sell the prop- erty situated in Walton County, Florida, described as: Lot 4, Block 30, Buckhom Creek Limited Acres, a subdivision as shown on Plat filed In Plat Book 3, at Page 168, Public Records of Washington County, Florida, subject to easement for drainage as shown on Plat. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, in the front Lobby of the Washington County Courthouse, 1293 Jackson Ave., Chlpley, Washington County, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on the 9th day of February, 2006. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court, this 22nd day of December, 2005. LINDA H. COOK Clerk of County Court Laura Mashbum Deputy Clerk As published in the Washington County News on January 4, 11,2006. lk. ;F Sports Beat -1_- JEREMYRAINES Sports Editor I want to take a little time and express my deep concerns to all my fellow deer hunters in the area, about an issue that could have devastating effects on our sport. Over the past :few weeks I have made my way around the area to popular wildlife locations and fishing spots. Smith Lake was the most recent location I visited and once there I discovered several deer carcasses around the lake. Deer hunting is a privi- lege and honor that many of us had passed down to us by relatives or friends, and should be appreciated and respected. With the amount of ac- tivist groups in the world today all these kinds of actions provoke is a nega- tive image of the hunting community. If you are fortunate enough to harvest a deer or any of natures animals for that matter, you should honor it by properly dis- carding the remains. It takes most people a lot of time and effort to harvest one animal and it S only takes a few minutes to discard it with properly with honor. On one occasion I came upon a deer that had only the back-straps removed from the animal and the rest of the meat remained. J.know.that this is an,ac- tion usually taken by poachers and illegal kills, but the meat should not be left to rot and be wasted. All I am saying is hunters or people who call themselves hunters should use "proper eti- quette and never throw a S deer carcass or remains where anyone can come across them, and certainly not be left at public loca- tions. After all. how do most children handle the sight of these dead animals? If many are like my Children, they do not want to see and animal laying around like that when they are out for a walk .around the lake or playing in the woods. So take the time to ap- preciate the harvest and honor the kill with a prop- er disposal of the remains and keep the sport we all lovee and appreciate avail- S:' .'. able for all to enjoy, be- cause every day the rights of hunters are threatened and we have to protect them for the future. FAX SPORTS TO 638-4601 No wn Payment II AC c"" RC c.mm ..-llr ag.! i a j-r I6 n,3 oLa r 1-800-AT-HONPA BEASLEY HONDA U.S. 201 SOUTH OZARK Washington County News/ Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, January 4, 2006 -ol s- ou T ..me ,P .... A Smith Lake restoration program completed7A Smith Lake restoration program completed JEREMY RAINES Sports Editor Smith Lake, a once popular fishing destina- tion for many people in Washington and Holmes counties, will soon be open for fishing once again., : The restoration and restocking programs that have been taking place over the past three years are finally complete and the lake has filled and is. supporting a vast array of wildlife. Florida Fish and Wild-' life officials say Smith' Lake could soon ,be. one of the most popular local lakes, thanks to a rebuild- ing project presented at a Washington County Commission meeting in March 2002. Fred Cross and Michael Hill, both representing Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation, told com- missioners of plan's to develop the Smith Lake' site, which lies within Washington County, but is owned by the Holmes County Development Commission. Fish and Wildlife rep- resentatives said the state restoration budget has soared because of- higher fishing license fees and other increases, but most of the money has gone to larger areas in the south- ern part of the state. About $400,000 was. collected in March 2002. Smith Lake's fish popu- lation was extremely low, with about 40 pounds of fish per acre. "The lake is littered with what we call trash fish," said Cross, '"with very few bream of bass." Cross said to 'expect around 200 pounds of fish per acre when the devel- opment on SmithLake is completed.,: Direct economic im- pact on the area will reach nearly $150,000 within five to seven years. Hill explained to that the lake has about two feet of "muck" on the bottom, where largemouth bass won't live or reproduce. The lake also runs on 30- year-old pipes, which Hill said should be replaced at least every 20 years. Hill said the muck 'will be 'removed, and it is being transported to Raper Dairy and Holmes County Work Camp. for use at the facilities. Smith Lake will reopen for" fishing in May of 2006 and anglers will be able to enjoy the efforts put forth by the FWC and everyone involved. ^3., .,,^ ."^*: ," %" *, . AN Trash lined the shores of the lake prior to the restora- tion program at the lake. The sludge on the bottom of the lake can be seen in this photo as the lake was being drained. The removal of the sludge increases depth at the lake and improves oxygen levels NO WAITING! ~EU rEOUR PROMPT, COURTEOUS APREl SERVICE o ; I .;g I I .C.'TT'*,'?$ $' 443"B Above are photos of Smith Lake taken last week after the conclusion of the resto- ration program. The Lake is loaded with wildlife and several fish swirls and fry could be seen from the shore. S, l I CJorge Says: ^ 11 Come Save Hundreds, Even Thousands During Our 5 Day i8t$F W eR^ WSAL Over 100 Units All Priced To Go! Now Is The Best Time To Buy Zero Down With Approved Credit. Competitive Interest Rates. Huge Trade Allowances. WE WANT TO SELL 50 UNITS IN 5 DAYS. Let's Do Business! COME CHECK IT OUT! 02 OM Sonoma Ext. Cab, Auto.................. 8,990 05 Ka Optima 4 Door, Auto.... 9,888 05 Chevy Me Auto.... A9,990 02 Chevy Blazer4 Door. NJice........................... 9,990 03 Toyota Tundra Rg. Cab 10,848 02 Toyota Solara Sunloof, poler................... 10979 04 Chrysler Sebring 4 Door 10,979 05 Mitlbushi Lancer Low Payments.............10,979 03 Toyota Tacoma Reg. Cab '10,990 02 Chrysler Sebring convertible.............1.1,888 02 Saturn Vue Utilt Vehicle... 11,888 01Honda CRV Super Deal................... 11,988 05 Pontiac Grand Am spory.............11,979 05 Ford Taurus v ........................ ............12,888 05 Buick Century 4 Door, Sharp.................... 12,79 00 Toyota Tacoma E.l. Cab, v6........ 1.3,979 05 PT. Cruiser Ltd. Loaded .... .................1488 05 Chevy Malibu 4 Dor. 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ECHO oGE WMUCON or OF IrO O.a.Bqdii TUNDRAS COROLLAS ,b6 Yu 100,000 ie .ssu1a P oiPedlo 4-TRUNNERS CAMRYS Umk dW Wr t mM CELICAS 6Years, I100 ,000Mle w Ud.ih loFra cormall HIGHLANDERS TACOMAS Roadside Aitaince'" o kqwlm SEQUOIAS "From original dale of first use when sold as a new vehicle gageag Great Selection of New 06 Toyotas In Stock at Great Deals. Huge Factory Rebates. Special Lease Programs. Interest Rates as Low as 0.0% Make It Easy For You To Buy. ,] I r I' 1 4, Remember, If You Con't Come To Us, Just Give 2961 Penn Ave., Marianna, FL Us A Call, We'll (850) 526-3511 1-800-423-8002 Drivelt ToYou. www.mariannatoyota.com u ". ,,:. .A, Washington County News, Wednesday, January 4, 2006 ARRS EOT :;Washington County SAriff's Office arrest rejprt dated 12/26/05 to 0Q102/06. Adams, David Ray, w/m, $8:'Chipley; possession of ddoane with. intent to sell mfg4 deliver etc.; arrested 'Barry, John Dean, w/m, 46;, Chipley; battery; ar- rested 12/29. 'f Bowers, Kenneth Wade, ,/ i;31; Ebro; VOP, pos- spession of cocaine with intent to sell, mfg., deliver,- ec. (4 counts); arrested 12/31. "adenhead, Tasha Lynn, wfi 22; Bonifay; DUI aiiphol or drugs; arrested 1/Q01:: Carnacho, Stacy Lynn, w/fi: 34; Chipley; VOP; driving while license sus- giidd, fraud/false state- ment; arrested 12/30. ; Campbell, Steven Mil- ton, w/m, 47; Vernon; aggravated assault with intdtt to commit felony, manufacture sell possess, self-propelled knife; ar- rested 12/28. SCarlson, Bradach Allen, W/1min 20; Caryville; litter 5o',lb under 500 pounds; e' ted 12/30. 1 Creramer, James Dwayne r : , YFAR Continued from page 6a program is headed by Don Walters . SOctober 12.The Fourth ,nnilal Holmes Valley e.eritage Day drew a big 4r dvxd to Vernon. : :Itober. 15 Price Wil- sori'and Marion Lee were sworn in for new terms on i'he Chipley City Council. 'Novemrber 5; Sheriff BoJ6:b- Haddock' repjii'd that in the'past t\%o weeks stolen cars of high value, approximately $110,00, has 'been recovered due to diligent work of Wash- iigton County sheiiff's officers. ;--Nvember 23 Luther 4il:Gladys Bellamy, civic lmtrs in Sunny Hills, Wt're' killed in a wreck at th6j'intersection of Sunny lilt 'Boulevard and High- way*77. The Bellamy's had ei' married for 62 years. Dec 4 Tara Mashburn crowned Miss Chipley :Iigh School. .DPec 4 Washington C-Qunty School Board ap- .proved the next step of the :expansion at Roulhac Middle School. *"r'Dec. 7 Verrnn's Outdoor CiPtle held its first-ever holiday festival on Dec. 13. There were 17 craft booths andi4 food booths. Santa arrived courtesy of Vernon Vdlmnteer Fire Department and handed out gift bags to children. SDec. 7 Holiday Tour of Hdnmes sponsored by the Chipley Woman's Club. 'Dec. 7 Chipley cel- *ebrates Christmas with a *parade and craft show. STHE AMERICAN WRESTLING "FEDERATION SHOW IS MOVED TO JANUARY 14 "' CALL 638-7183 CHIPOLA COLLEGE CRIMINAL JUSTICE :TRAINING CENTER 3 asic Law Enforcement : &Crossoverfrom Corrections to SLaw Enforcement 'Academies Sian: Jan. 26, 2006 Application Deadline: Jan. 9, 2006 SAL & GA residence S' NO out of state tuition Call (850) 718-2479 or (850) 718-2286 Jr., w/m, 25; Panama City; petty larceny; arrested 12/26. Cruz, Leonel, w/m, 29; no address listed; no charg- es listed; arrested 12/27. Daniel, Johnny Earl, w/m, 33; Lake Butler; no charges listed; arrested 12/30. Davis, Todd Wesley, w/m, 42; Graceville; no charges listed; arrested 01/02. Gray, William Everett, w/m, 42; Chipley; VOP; arrested 12/30. Green, Christopher, b/m, 39; no address listed; no charges listed; arrested 12/27. Hallman, James Kevin, w/m, 35; Chipley; VOP; arrested 01/01. Harshbarger, Gabrielle James, w/m, 24; Red Bay; VOP (3 counts); arrested 12/26. Hernandez, Pedro b/m,' 51; LaBelle; driving while license suspended; arrested 12/27. Laster, Crystal Gail, w/f, 22; Cottondale; fraud-in- sufficient funds check; ar- rested 12/27. Lawrence, Michael Ew- art, w/m, 41; Panama City; no charges listed; arrested 12/29. Upcoming meetings *Washington County Board of County Commis- sioners will hold a special meeting for the Industrial Park on Highway 273 at 8 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 5, in the Board room at 1331 South Boulevard in Chipley. *A Planning Commis- sion meeting will be held 5 p.im. Tuesday, Jan. 10, in the County Govern- ment Annex meeting room, 1331 South Boulevard in Chipley. For more information, call Lynda Waller at the Miller, Jeffrey Allen, w/m, 39; Chipley; reckless driving w/property damage personal injury, DUI with property damage/personal injury, driving while li- cense suspended, leaving scene of accident involv- ing damage to property; arrested 12/31. Monroe, Derek Andre, b/m, 23; no address listed; no charges listed; arrested 12/29. Moore, Richard Adams, w/m 35; no address listed; no charges listed; arrested, 12/28. Music, Ross Edwin, w/ m, 21; Almo, Ga.; driving while license suspended; arrested 1/02. Pippin, Phillip Daniel, w/m, 18; Chipley; posses- sion of marijuana; arrested 12/31. Robinson, Matthew Maxwell, w/m, 31; no ad- dress listed; no charges listed; arrested 12/30. Santiago, Patrico, w/ m, 48; Bonifay; VOP (2 counts); arrested 12/28. Shideler, Nigel. James, w/m, 22; Bonifay; carry- ing a concealed weapon; arrested 12/27. Stanley, Steven Mat- thew, w/m, 31; Chipley; possession or use of nar- Washington County Plan- ning Department 415- 5093. *The Washington County Board of County Commis- sioners will hold a Growth Management Workshop 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 12. in the County Govern- ment Annex meeting room. 1331 South Boulevard in Chipley. For more information. contact Lynda Waller at the Washingiton Contvy Plan-; ning Department. (850) 415-5093. Email news to news@chipleypaper.com Fax to850-638-4601 cotic equipment; arrested 12/29. : : .. : Stanley, Violet Massey, w/f, 32; Chipley; posses- ' sion or use of narcotic equipment. possession of cocaine with intent to Sell mfg. deliver, arrested SAVE UP TO o00o0 12/29. SWallenfelsz. M andy De- laine, w/f, 24; Chipley; no address listed; no charges listed; arrested 12/28. Welch, Richard, w/m, 26; no address listed; 'no charges listed; arrested OFF VISRP 12/27. Williams, Monica Lynn. w/f, 32; Panama City; petty larceny; arrested 12/28. Wilson, Jason, w/m, 24; no address listed; no charg- es listed; arrested 12/27. SAVE UP TO . 400 ::k-V OFF MSRP 'j" I I* Billy Baxley, Marc Garcia, Scott Jordan Jerett Evans MichelleJordan David Ryzak JeremyParris A I A--- A -. .. r- N Tamn. CalC Team Sales Team Sales Team S3les SANUA1RY SALES EVENTS FURNITURE & SERTA MATTRESSES LOW LOW LOW OVERHEAD guarantees LOW LOW LOW PRICES P & S DISCOUNT FURNITURE Chipley (Since 1973) o (850) 638-4311 RAIIUIL Section B f CLASSIFIED 6-7B OBITUARIES 4B CALENDAR 8B ,I ~ 1, .. -. New Domestic Prices 2006. Without this federal Effective January 8, mandate, it would not have 2006 been necessary to raise The Governors of the prices in 2006. Among U.S. Postal Service voted the adjustments, the one- November 14 to accept ounce single-piece rate the Postal Rate Commis- for First-Class Mail will sion's recommendation to increase from 37 cents to increase., most rates, and 39 cents, and the postcard, fees by approximately 5.4 rate ill increase by one percent. cent. to 24 cents.,: This price infcrease'- The Board of Governors - the first since 2002 is set Sunday, January 8, needed to fulfill a federal. 2006, as the effective date law passed in 2003 that re- for the new rates and fees. quires the Postal Service to Did every domestic rate place $3.1 billion in an es- and fee increase by 5.4 crow account by October 1, percent? In certain instances, a 5.4 percent increase is not possible. Periodi- cals in-county rates and nonprofit standard mail Enhanced Carrier Route (ECR) rates follow a for- mula prescribed by federal statute, which dictates how their subsidized rates are determined. Periodicals In- County rates decreased 2.3 percent, while Nonprofit Standard Mail ECR rates increased 12.3 percent. Other Nonprofit Stan- dard Mail rates increased three percent, while Li- brary Mail increased 12.6 the nearest $.05 increment. nonmachinable surcharge percent and Media Mail The rate for the USPS-pro- will be $.058. increased 12.7 percent. vided flat-rate envelope, as *Additional ounce rates Following is a summary well as the half-pound rate single-piece will be $.24; of the most frequently used .(post office to addressee) and presorted and automa- domestic rates and fees. will be $14.40. tion rate will be $.237. Complete domestic rate Single-piece postcard and fee information can be FIRST-CLASS MAIL will be $.24. found on pages R1 R16, The average increase and online at usps.com/ is 5.36 percent, with most PRIORITY MAIL ratecase. rates at or near the aver- The average increase is EXPRESS MAIL The average increase is 5.4 percent. Increases for individual rates range from 5.3 percent to 5.6 percent as rates are always rounded to age. *Single-piece (consumer) one-ounce letter rate will be $.39. *Single-piece nonma- chinable surcharge will be $.13; and the presorted 5.4 percent, with most rates at or near the average. *The rate for the.USPS - provided flat-rate enve. lope, as well as the one See RATES, page 5B Hilary Webb is shown with her bull, Josh Link. Webb wins honors Hilary Webb of the Punta Gorda Sr. FFA Chapter re- cently showed her Brangus,bull. Josh Link, at the North Florida Fair in Tallahassee. She came in. second to the Hayfords of Holmes County \\ho showed the grand chan!pion. Hilary is the daughter of Orrin and Cindy (Tison) . Webb and the granddaughter of Jack and Hazel Tison of Bonifay. She-serves as president of Charlotte County High School Senior FFA Chapter. She won public speaking and was on the \inning parliamentary procedure team at their sub-district contest earlier this month. Hilary will compete at district level in January. Bonifay Guild for the Arts Frank Barone Jr. moved with his wife Dawn to Holmes County in 2003, leaving behind a career as a commercial fisherman to pursue employment as a craftsman. He has been studying and practicing a variety of tech- niques since 1988. He draws on life experiences, nature and dream images for his creativity and inspiration. .He produces illustrations, prints and paintings using many mediums; airbrush, watercolor, pen and ink, color pencil, acrylic paint, silkscreen printing and fabric dye. He /does woodworking, tile and mosaic work, picture framing and mural painting. Some of Frank's paintings, prints and drawings will be on display at the Bonifay Guild for the Art, Inc. through January 6. Chipola short courses Chipola College will offer a variety of short courses in the coming weeks. SAn ,Internship course will meet Thursdays, Jan. 5 through April 27 from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost is $171. A Cur- riculum for Young Children course will meet Mondays, Jan. 9 through April 24 from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost is $171. An Early Care & Education Administrative Overview course will meet Tuesdays, Jan. 10 through April 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost is $171. A 20 Hour Childcare Training course will meet Jan. 14 and 21.from 7 a.m. to 5'p.m. Cost is $76. A 10 Hour Childcare Training (behavioral observation & screening) course will meet Feb. 4 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $38. A 10-Hour Childcare Training (special needs course \\ ill meet Nlarch 11 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $38..A 10-Hour Childcare Trainini (devel- opmentally appropriate practices. 3-5 sear olds) course \ ill meet MIa 6 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $38. : *A Cake Decorating I class will meet Thursdays, Feb- ruary 2 through 23 from 6 to 8:30 p:m. Cost is $41. A Cake Decorating II class will meet Thursdays, March 2 through 30 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $41. An Ad- vanced Level Cake Decorating III class will meet Thurs- days, April 6 through 27 from. 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $41. *A Real Estate Sales course will meet Saturdays, Feb. 4 through Marcih 8 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $240. *Gatlin Education Setn ices (GES) offers, open enroll- mnt,; online courses .in: health care, internet graphics/ web design, business, law and travel. Register online at www.gatlineducation.com/chipola. *Education To Go offers online programs in: com- puters, photography, languages, writing, entertainment industry, grant writing, business, sales, accounting, test prep, finance, health, child care, parenting, art, history, psychology, literature, statistics, philosophy, engineer- ing, law and nursing. For dates and course outlines, visit www.ed2go.com/chipola For information about any of these non-credit courses, call 850-718-2395. U 05 CHEVY CA VALIER White, Automatic, Power Windows and Door Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD Player, S 24,801 Miles, Inq#95279 WAS $11,985 9985 05 CHEVY IMPALA WAS $14,985 Sport Red, Power Windows and. '. Locks, Power Seat, ..i^., CD, 24,476 Miles, SBalance of Factory Warranty, #95659 12.,985 05 PONTIAC GRAND AM Red, Automatic, Power Windows and Door Locks, .__ Tilt, Cruise, CD Player, #96317 -9 WAS $14,985 -12985 05 BUICI CENTURY Sandstone and Gray, 4 Door, Leather, Power Windows & Locks, _ Power Brakes & -- Steering, Cruiseo .o 1 Tilt, CD,23,703- - Miles, Factory -"o Warranty, 2 To Choose From #94679, #94979 WAS $14,985 11 985 LO INTEREST RAE i NO MONEI~III* [IL1[1 4 IY DON WA. 05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Gold, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Tilt, Cruise, .-...J .'. Power Seat, CD Player, #95919 WAS $17,985 15,985 04 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS Gold, 45,163 Miles, Auto., Power Steering & -.m Brakes, Power Windows ""* C & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, CD, #955291 WAS $12,985 05 PONTIAC 0TO Yellow, 5.7L V-8, 6-Speed, --- ' CD Changer, Leather Interior, , Power Windows, - Power Door P Locks, Power - Seats, #95229 WAS $24,985 $22,985 Silver, Sunroof Bucket Seats, 06 PONTIAC G-6 GT , 10,135 Miles, CD, Power J Windows & Locks. Tilt, Cruise, Spoiler, Chrome Wheels, Balance of Factory Warranty, #96249 f __ _- - WAS $21,985 9 985 HOPKINS CHIPLEYANNEX ACROSS FROM McDONALD'S rsr ~iH:PI MW -mw -A I - ~per~. $loff985 2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, January 4, 2006 P M 6 p L % Using your Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage Quick Tips on your First Pharmacy Trip Did you enroll in a Medicare Rx plan but have not yet *received your ID card? Are you covered.by Medicaid and not sure how to get your medicines in the New Year? Whatever your question, if you have enrolled in Medi- care Prescription Drug Coverage know you will receive *your medications January 1, 2006. *An acknowledgment letter will arrive about a week after you enroll. A plan ID card 3 to 5 weeks later. **If you need to go to the pharmacy before your ID card arrives bring the acknowledgement letter from your plan, your Medicare and/or Medicaid card and a photo ID. *Save your receipts from your pharmacist *Call 1-800-MEDICARE 24/7 for assistance www.medicare.gov Joy Aukema Taps Memorial Fund Joy Carol Aukema Taps, a senior attorney with the of- fice of the Attorney General of Tallahassee and a native of Chipley, died Nov. 29 after a long, courageous battle with cancer. In her memory, her family and friends have estab- *lished the Joy Aukema Taps Trust Fund at Community -South Credit Union of Chipley, 1044 Highway 90, P.O. Box 623, Chipley, FL 32428. Funds collected will be contributed to Hospice and other worthy causes. For in- formation, call 638-8376. .Help children with cancer Anyone interested in helping children hospitalized :with cancer in Pensacola can save their used postage stamps and aluminum soda can tabs for Save The Chil- :dren Christian Center. They will allow each child to re- :main on their healing equipment for an extra 10 minutes. Postage stamps and can tabs can be dropped off at 805 SMain Street in Chipley. Miss Annie will turn them into the redemption center in Pensacola. Blood drives Blood drives for the next few weeks Wednesday Jan 4,2006 *Jackson County Jail 830-1130AM *Jackson CI Malone 1PM to 4PM SThursday Jan 5, 2006 *Washington CI, Chipley 1 to 4PM Tuesday Jan 10,2006 *Rahal Chevrolet, MariannalO to 2PM Friday Jan 13,2006 *Chipley Post Office 830-1130 Bonifay Post Office 1 to 4Pm Sunday Jan 15, 2006 *St Joseph the Worker Church. Chipley 9 to 2PM Mature driving class Washington County Council on Aging and AARP are co-sponsoring a mature dri ing class for individuals 50 years and older on Tuesday, Jan. 10, and Wednesday, Jan. 11, from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. each day. The class will be held at the Washington County Emergency Man- agement office. This eight-hour course was developed especially for for the senior driver with years of driving experience. The National Safety Council course reviews basic driving knowledge, new traffic laws, and introduces techniques to help offset the effects of the aging process on driver performance. It is geared to drivers' safety needs and helps compensate for age-related changes. This mature driving class is approved by the DHSMV -. Northwest Florida Family Health Clinic Annette Carter, MD Board Certified Family Practitioner *Primary Care *Women 's Health *Physicals *Cholesterol Screening *Heart & Lung Disease *Diabetic Management *Hypertension *Asthma Management 1410 Brickyard Road Chipley, FL Affiliate of Northwest Florida SCommunity Hospital _ ----, --,. for a three-year insurance premium reduction. There is no testing and only a minimal course fee of $10. To enroll, call the Washington County Council of Aging at (850) 638-6216 or 638-6217. Chipola concerts coming up The Chipola Artist Series presents Pianist Nadejda Vlaeva Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2006, in the Chipola College Theater. Vlaeva was born in Sofia, Bulgaria, and began playing piano at age five. She has performed in concerts internationally, giving solo recitals in Bulgaria, Russia, Slovakia, Hungary, The Netherlands, Spain, England, Canada, Barbados and in the U.S. Tickets-$12 for adults and $8 for ages 18 and un- der-go on sale Jan. 3 in the Chipola Business Office. For ticket information, call the Business Office at 718- 2220. *Chipola College's award-winning Show Choir will present Jazzmatazz 2006: Design of the Decades in the Chipola Theatre, Jan. 12-14, 2006, at 7 p.m..nightly. The high-energy show will feature musical highlights from the 50's to the present. The college is closed for the holidays through Jan. 2. Tickets for this annual show are available from Show Choir members. Tickets also are available at 718-2277 or 718-2301. 95 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE CD Player, Power Pkg,, Cruise, Tilt, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, #P2641B $7,995 'SPCALIEY 01 OD D 0 EIXT A P.0 S"! 1 g 05 FORD TAURUS SE Power Pkg, Crulie. Till. WrranI $11,995 01 FORD F.150 SUPER CREW XLT 4x2, Power Pkg,, Cruise, Tilt, Hard Cover, Alloy Wheels, Nice Thick, #R2638A $14,995 05 MERCURY MARQUIS LS Leather, Climate Control, Power Pkg, Cruise, Ti, Keyless Keypad, Alloys, Factor Warranty, R263 $18,995 04 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Climate Control, Keyless Enty, Alloys, Fact. War., P233 $19,995 04 FOR I 6D XL 01 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Player, Super Gas Mileage, #5247D $9,995 TARS SE. V6P owrkqCuseTit 01 CHEVY K1500 LT 4x4 EXT. CAB Cruise, Power Pkg., Leather, Tilt, CD Player, Keyless Entry, #R2637A $16,995 I 1.1 EPEX Pwrk Cui e, it r et AuiirS/,PwrSa 05 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB XLT V-8, Automatic, Power Pkg,, Cruise, Till, CD, Factory Warranty, IP266 $19,995 04 DODGE NEON, AtmtcCDPaeSuprGs Mlege 02 FORD ESCAPE XLT Sp~n Phg Crnise. Tn, L ther. Alloy a leelS, CDPPmyer, $13,995 03NISA ALIASE 05 FORD MUSTANG New Body Style V-6, Automatic, CD Player, ise, Tilt, Alloy Wheels, Factoy Warranty, #R2636 $19,495 I Ii I,, 'I05 OR F15 01 FORD MUSTANG LX Low Miles, Power Pkg., Cuise, CD Player V-6, Automatic, 5428A $10,995 ~I'. A *~l 03 FORD SPORTTRAC XLT Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Alloy Wheels, Nice Ituckl P2647 $17,995 03 OR F150 .UE RW4 L Poe k.,........it,.C..lye. 0 0.C0Pa r 02 FORD F250 CREW CAB DIESEL 4x4,PowerPkg.,,Cnse,Aloy Whees, Automlic, f6218A $21,995 02 FORD F-250 04 FORD F-250 CREW CAB LARIAT 4x4 CREW CAB LARIAT 4x4 S7.3L Diesel, Leather, Full Power, &t shguard, Leather CD, Cruise, Alloys, FX-4 Pkg., Cimate TooloxCrise, Til546.$ Control FactorWarranly,435A $25,995 $26,495 *All Prices Plus Tax, Tag, Title and $249.50 P&H, W.A.C. 72 Mos, 700+ Beacon Score. All Rebates and Incentives Applied. C 