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I -S11ill U . JZrF7~ ` .; -.: ~. ; ., "r~ ;.- r: - ;~ i .~ - ..,,ey Newspapers Inc. www.chipleypaper.com S1,006 Seto,8pgs. 5csaetxinld Water tank 'adjustments' may be needed i JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor Chipley City Council held its monthly workshop Thursday, and discussed an item that has been on the workshop agenda for several weeks regarding the new water tank: "The tank is on-line. There are pressure problems, re- lated to elevation; the engineers are working on this." "Working on this" may include having to elevate or reduce the height of one of the City's water tanks by 16 feet, according to City Administrator Jim Morris. The new tank at T.J. Roulhac Enrichment and Activity Center (the former Roulhac Middle School) was raised 30 feet from its original design. It appears that it should have been raised an- other 16 feet, Morris said, based on a report from the engineers, Hatch Mott McDonald (HMM). Morris said that it would be better to reduce the height of the smaller tank at the Industrial Park since it has a much smaller capacity than the new tank. No decision has been made on which direction to proceed. Council also heard a recom- mendation for approval of a modification of the Commu- nity Development Block Grant (CDBG) to reflect a $1,100 sav- ing by HMM. Council also heard updates on several other projects: *Phase I construction for the sewer project is nearing comple- tion. The contractors are com- pleting "pipe bursting" along Jackson Avenue (Hwy. 90).. "Televising" the lines (running small cameras on cable to view the inside of the lines to check their condition) is complete. Manhole installation began in January. *The City applied for an emer- gency grant for a new well at the Roulhac tank site. Low bid came. in from Layne Christensen and approval is recommended con- tingent on approval by USDA Rural Development. *Work continues on the $400,000 Pals Park project, in Chipley funded by the state Department of Environmental Protection. Orange Hill Soil Water Conser. vation District is contractor. So far installation of playground equipment, soccer field earth work, irrigation improvements. a new parking lot, batting cages and a skateboard pad are com- plete. Walkways are under con- struction. *It was recommended that the bid for the $260,000 Gateway See COUNCIL, page 2 CONRxu COVERS OVE SANDu - Several concerned over possible expansion of operation JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor Several residents from the Crystal Lake area were on hand Thursday to express their concerns over reports that a nearby sand pit will expand its operations. The residents voiced their concerns at the regular meeting of Washington Counts Board of County Com- missioners Thu rsday. George Bell was spokes- person for the residents, who expressed their concerns about reports that the Sikes Sand Pit on Crystal Lake Drive plans to expand operations. Over a dozen residents were on hand. Bell used a colored map to' illustrate the residents' con- cerns. He said that surveying is being done from Crystal Lake Drive to Ameth) st Lane, and core samples are being taken. "The residents did not real- ize the magnitude of what was happening here," Bell said. The major concerns of the residents appeared to be pos- sible expansion of operations north of Crystal Lake Drive toward Cr\stal Lake, which they believe \iill damage the water quality of the lake and endanger the health and well- being of residents. Concern was also expressed about ef- Helping a good cause. Kristi Hinson's fourth-grade class at Kate M. Smith Elemen- tary has its own business. "Hul- labaloo & Stuff 4 You" utilizes recycled materials to produce a wide variety of products. The business earned $48.31 selling items at !the annual fall festi- val, and the owners decided to donate the profits to the Jamie Wood fund-raiser held Saturday, February 11. Owners of the company were joined by Assistant Principals Yolanda Kolmetz and Jerry Register and their teacher at the school on Thursday afternoon. "This is wonderful citizen- ship," Kolmetz said. "This is an inspiration to other students at our school." ;V. g George Bell was spokesperson ror the residents, _3ho expressed their concerns about reports that the Sikes Sand Pit on Crystal Lake Drive plans to expand operations. fects on property values High levels of noise were also cited, as was lack of a buffer around the property and use of Hwy. 77 as an entrance. . "It's the most pristine, beauti- ful lake in northwest Florida," said Paul Gordy; "It's a priceless situation." Sand and' dust are already problems, said one resident, who said he was concerned that the problem would get worse with .expansion of the Sikes operation. "It's like in Saudi when we had sand storms," said Richard Alt. Alt said there was also not a buf- fer of trees and vegetation and equipment could be seen from the. road.. Codes Enforcement Officer Lynda Waller said that the state Department of Environmental Protection. (DEP) issues permits for mining, including sand pits. The owner of the operation, La- mar Sikes, has a permit for the block of property south of Crys- tal Lake Drive, but has no permit to go north of the road. Waller also said that under a 1998 approved special exemp- tion that Hwy. 20 is the legal entrance to the operation. Resi- dents at the Board meeting said that trucks have used an entrance on Hwy. 77 for some time. Alt said that the Hwy. 77 entrance had turn lanes and scales, and that the entrance on Hwy. 20 was not in use. The Board approved sending letters to DEP about the situa- tion, as well as contacting the state Department of Transporta- tion about the driveway permits. Copies will be sent to Sikes as well. More on the Board meeting in Wednesday's paper. Hagan named to growth management position JAY FELSBERG Managing Editor Washington County Board of County Commissioners ap- proved by a 3-2 vote to name EMA and Public Works Direc- tor Roger Dale Hagan to coor- dinate growth management for the county. Commissioners Ronnie Finch, LenzN Corbin and Don- nie Ra\ Strickland voted in fa\or..of. the. measure, while Chairman Jerry Sapp and Commissioner Lynn : Cope were opposed. The opposition stemmed from the fact that no written job description has been prepared as requested by Hagan at an earlier meeting. Cope also said that the move was premature and the county needed a "real planner" with experience. Finch, who has .been the leading proponent .of moving Hagan to new position, said that the issue has been dis- cussed at length and needed to be acted on due to changes coming to the county. "We're experiencing a lot of things in the county we never experi- enced before," Finch said. He noted that Hagan did the recent seminar on concurrency along with Rand) Parker and was involved in preparing the comprehensive plan when he See HAGAN, page 2 "Owners" are Gary Ayres, Shontreyviou Brown, Christopher Calero, Farrah Davis, Corrie Hobbie, Hunter Holland, Macie Horton, Devon James, Anna Josey, David King, Rebecca Laskowski, Kacy Lawson, Tyler Mann, Kyaria Merriel, Miranda Odom, Melanie Prescott, Roger Quintero, John Sweeney, Ashleigh Walley, Justice Watford, Haley Williams, Caleb Wooten and Nick Carter. Planning Commission meets on land- use requests SANDRA OHMER Staff Writer The Washington County Plan ning Commission held a meeting on Feb. 7 at the county govern. ment annex building on South Blvd. in Chipley. Residents from Sunny Hills and New Hope voiced concerns about proposed developments in both areas. Developers presented land use change proposals that would allow adding about 590 single. family homes and 60 multi-fam- ily units in the Sunny Hills area. Plans for developments with about 700 single family homes ~tere presented. for Ne\\ Hope ...... . Several Sunn\ Hills residents voiced concerns about the multi- family units and the stress 650 homes would have on traffic. sewer and water. John Doniec of Amy Lane said he retired and moved to Sunny Hills because it was a quiet neighborhood. He said he was told when he purchased his property that future development in the area would stay consistent with existing developments, and that multi-family units were not part of the plan. He asked devel. opers why they were told one thing when they purchased the property and now it has changed. Doniec said, "You don't change the rules during the game. I speak for all my neighbors. We do not want this subdivision allowed." Developers said the higher density of the proposed subdi- visions %would allow for more affordable housing. Cliff Knauer. the engineer representing Delto na Corporation, said they would have meetings with residents to discuss buffers, recreation areas. and the amount of land left un- developed. David Morris, chairman of the Commission, said it appeared that the developer was trying to appease the residents by estab- lishing a buffer and was showing reasonable concern. After much deliberation the Commission ap. proved: *Land use change, agriculture/ silviculture to general com- mercial and low/medium den. sity residential (River Lake Land Co., Inc. George Fleming). This is a 110-acre parcel on High. way 77 at Highway 279 (Moss Hill Road). The change would make the road frontage general commercial and the area on the See PLANNING, page 2 In Today's Paper... S O ,U r Weather... Saturday Decreasing clouds with a chance of rain...mainly in the morning, Community News Inside AQ UA/ W ATER THERA PY Isolated thunderstorms early. Breezy. Highs 50 to 55. Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday Night Partly cloudy. Much c lr t7 Chauncey Belser, colder. Lows 23 to 28 inland... 29 to 32 near the coast. Northwest winds 10 Homeschoolers meet 4-H directr...............2 6 3 8 -8 4 4 7 P.T. M.S.M, Owner to 15 mph. Sunday Partly cloudy. Highs 48 to 52. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Sunday Night Partly cloudy. Lows 23 to 28 inland...29 to 34 near Years Ago 3 the coast. Monday Partly cloudy. Highs 51 to 56. Monday Night Partly cloudy. Lows 25 to 30 inland...32 to 36 near the coast. Tuesday Mostly sunny. Not as cool. Highs 59 to 64. Tuesday Night Mostly clear. Lows 35 Classifieds ...................... ................6&7 to 40 inland...42 to 46 near the coast. 3N k I . - - 2, Washington County News, Saturday, February 11, 2006 HAGAN Continued from page 1 was county administrator. "He would be a major help," Finch said. Under the measure, Hagan will gradually move from Pub- lic Works to the new posi- tion, with EMA remaining his top priority. Hagan's appointment is effective April 1 and a draft job description would be furnished at the March 9 Board meeting. Building Inspector Lloyd Powell said he op- posed hiring Hagan. He COUNCIL Continued from page 1 way landscape project be awarded to Rex Shiver landscaping. Morris also reported on results of a parking survey for downtown. There has been discussion of late about parking on Railroad Avenue, and Morris said that a survey found 296 parking spaces within a two-block area. Morris also noted that, 'public parking is public parking," and that while a business owner can post signs in their window tell- ing only customers to park in front, they cannot have vehicles removed from public parking. In other business, Coun- cil heard recommendations on: called the move "a waste of money," and accused Finch of having "an ulterior mo- tive." "What you're asking don't make sense," Powell said. "Lynda Waller (the codes enforcement officer) needs help in her depart- ment, not just somebody to be over her." Waller has asked for help in recent weeks due to the heavy workload as many new building, per- mits. and other work has piled up in her office. She told the Board that the county needs a certified land planner. *Approving a resolution closing state roads for parades. The next Martin Luther King Day parade was added to the list. eApproving a Rural Development Emergency Water Well Bond not to exceed $128,900 at a rate of 4.5 percent. *Approving on final reading Ordinance 861 to amend Chapter 20 (Zon- ing) in the City Code. This amendment pertains to pro- cedure for variance review of manufactured homes for disabled or handicapped citizens. *Approval of a recom- mendation from 'the Plan- ning and Zoning Commis- sion to allow Edmondson Ice to put an ice machine on property just south of Washington Square at 1440 Main Street. The ma- chine is similar to the new PLANNING approval from the state Counted fr Department of Community Continued from page 1 Affairs. Individual prop- backside low/medium resi- erty owners would furnish dential with a central well wells and septic tanks. and distribution system Two land use change providing water, requests were proposed in *Land use change, unit the New Hope area. The 25, Sunny Hills mixed use first concerned a 232-acre to mixed use PUD (planned tract to be subdivided into unit deelopment)(Deltona ,1Q6 ,single-family lots CorpQration) This allowsg southof Chpctaw Road and residential development on west of County Road 284A a 253-acre site consisting (Miller's Ferry Road). of 346 single-family lots Choctawhatchee River and 11 multi-family units. Estates, LLC requested Central water and sewage a land use change from would be available. agriculture/silviculture and *Land use change, 200- conservation (delineated) acre subdivision-Sunny to low density residential. Hills mixed use to mixed Individual property own- use PUDj (Deltona Cor- ers would furnish wells portionn. This allows and septic tanks. residential and mixed use. Gertrude Weaver spoke Proposed density is 2.18 against the development. units per acre, with central She said, "That property water and sewage to be floods and I don't need available, a map to tell me that." *Land use change, Weaver said she is writing agriculture/silviculture to a history of floods in New mixed use PUD Cypress Hope and said water has Hill Subdivision (Mark covered the tract during Kleimeyere). every flood. This would allow a sub- Odell Ward said he saw division on a 118-acre tract water knee deep on the of land with 124 single- property. Lamar Faison family lots and 49 multi- said, "I know for a fact that family dwellings on about this property floods. Just 100 acres. About 15 acres last year you could have are earmarked for general rowed a boat over most commercial use. of it and there wasn't a The following request flood." was tabled. Other residents, said they *Land Use Change- were concerned with plans Agriculture/Silviculture for 106 septic tanks in an to General Commercial area that could be covered (River Lake Land Co., Inc. with water. The developer George Flemming) This said according to the sur- request was to allow a rec- vey, the land was seven or rational vehicle park on eight feet above the FEMA a 68-acre parcel north of flood elevations. Spring Pond Road on the Allan White said, "The west side of Highway 77. land did go under in '94. Tavis Howell of Alday- You can't go by FEMA Howell Engineering pre- maps. The property you sented a plan for a 42-acre are talking about definitely lot subdivision on a 55.16- floods. I don't want 100 acre portion of a proposed septic tanks up-river from future development of my property that water is 394.67 acres in Village of going to go over. I don't Spanish Lakes-Phase .II want that sewage carried on Lucas Lake Road. One downstream to my prop- resident expressed concern erty." about the road and increase "I don't see where this in traffic. subdivision would benefit The board approved anybody but the lining of the land use change for the developers' pockets." agriculture/silviculture to Weaver said, "If we want low density residential. another Caryville in'Wash- This is Phase II of the ington County, approving original proposed develop- this subdivision is a good ment. Phase I has received way to get it." She said that her family owned the first Chamber breakfast Washington County Chamber will hold their Febru- ary Third Thursday Breakfast at Patillo's Restaurant on Feb. 16, at 7:30 a.m. The program topic will be Washington Holmes Technical Center and Florida Chamber of Commerce. Anti-Drug Coalition Meeting Fresh Start Coalition will hold its quarterly meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday, March 9, in Room three at T. J. Roulhac Enrichment and Activity Center (old Roulhac Middle School). All pastors, civic leaders, and members of the com- munity are encouraged to attend the Anti-Drug meet- ing and get involved in the fight to get drugs off the streets of Washington County. For more information, call 638-7884. machine at Tri-County Gas in Bonifay, and would dis- pense either loose or bag ice. Ken Edmondson told the Commission that he operates similar machines in Chiefland, Cross City and Madison, and is also installing a machine in Blountstown. NOTE: At the Com- mission meeting Monday, February 6, Trey Cook was introduced as the newest member (replacing Ellis Reed). Mickey Knapp can no longer serve and a new member is needed. The next Commission meeting will be February 28 at 5: 15 p.m. *Approval of new Chipley Redevelopment Agency Board members John Floyd and Amy Wewe to replace Trudee Wills and Les Finch respectively. *Approval of a Ford 40 acres on the road going to the proposed develop- ment. Weaver said under no circumstances would they give right-of-way to the county or anyone else to put a road through there. She said, "You may take it from us, but we won't give it." . Planning Consultant Randy Parker said, that a grant could not be written to pave a road that goes underwater. The requested land use change was de- nied. Jon Flaig, developer of Skywatch Subdivision, presented a request for a land use change from agriculture/silviculture to planned unit development/ mixed use. This would al- low a 624-lot low/medium density affordable single- family residential subdivi- sion of Highway 79 and Clemmons Road south of Vernon. The major concern voiced about this develop- ment was 624 septic tanks so close to Holmes Creek. Allan White said, "If you have two acres out there that will perk, I will be surprised." Flaig said he would put in a wastewater treatment plant if needed. He asked the Commission to grant the land use change and Motor Credit Lease Agree- ment and authorization for Morris to sign the agree- ment. This is to purchase two new police cars for $39,634. Funding is in the budget. Morris said that two police cars are pur- chased annually, and after next year's purchase no car will be older than a 2003 model. *Approval to change an employee classification for the maintenance technician for the Water Department. Scottish Festival Feb. 18 The Council heard a recommendation to close Watts Avenue from Main Street to 3rd Street from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, February 18 for the annual Scottish Festival at First Presbyterian Church. . For information call 638- 1629. then he would make the necessary changes. White said he didn't like any grey areas and felt the Commis- sion should not grant the request unless plans were more specific. Faison said, "Jon has built some of the finest homes I've ever seen in Rosemary Beach. He don't half-step I -think we can trust him to do what he says he's going to do." Mike Alvis said he has been in the real estate busi- ness for a long time and has never seen a developer put as much effort into the property as Flaig has. "I can't fathom any de- veloper going through as much trouble as he did if the property wouldn't perk," he said. Parker said he didn't know how much of the development was recre- ational or how much was commercial. He also said up until this time there has not a development of more than 50 homes. With a development of this size, more detail was needed. The Commission denied a land use change until fur- ther information could be provided. All proposals will go be- fore the Board of County Commissioners for .final action. Weight loss: available in lowfat and skim. 4 ,V -.v ,- ;,' S, ,, At Curves, we know that including 24 ounces oflowfat or fat free milk every 24 hours as a part of a reduced-calorie diet may help you lose more weight and burn more fat than cutting calories alone. We believe milk can be an important ingredient in a new lifestyle and a new you. 85-0 415 111 1414 Main Street Ste. #5 Chiplcy, FL 32428 850-951-2727 756 BAldwin Ave. DeFuniak Springs, FL 32435 The power to am ZaJ O milk your diet. L aze yourself.* Losc cu w Co0I - IKUCOM IUN ITYNE DWS) Take Stock in Children Michael Townsend and Ricky Carter from Townsend Building and Supply recently made their second dona- tion to the Washington County Take Stock in Children Scholarship program. Townsend's donation of $2,500 will be matched by Or- ange Hill Soil and Water Conservation District, which in turn will be matched by the Take Stock in Children Pro gram. This will allow one deserving student from Wash. ington County to attend college for four years. Don Walters, from Orange Hill Soil and Water said. "Townsend Building Supply is one of our main home- town businesses that support the children in Washington County; Take Stock in Children is proud of their loyalty and we greatly appreciate the support they give to our children and community." RMS Book Drive We know that we are very fortunate to have such outstanding schools in our community and we want our students to have opportunities to achieve their highest potential. Our Governor has mandated a reading initiative and set a goal for all students to read at grade level by the year 2010. We would like to fulfill our obligation in this initiative by conducting a MORE BOOKS! Drive. During the month of February, we will.promote a proj. ect to collect brand new books and books that look like new. We are asking for donations of books from students and members of the community to help in creating a classroom library for every.classroom in our school. Books should be appropriate material for middle school and should be at the readability level of upper-el. ementary and/or middle school. You may drop off books at Roulhac Middle School during school hours. Please help us foster the future education of our students! Free Clinio -.; . The next free clinic to be held at T.J. Roulliac Enrich. ment and Activity Center will be Feb. 21, from 4 8 p.m For information call 638-2115. .A.. - Step-Up Washington County Look what's in my bag. Dominique Davis displays a pair of stickers she found in her goodie bag. NOTICE March 1st is the deadline to apply for Homestead, Senior Citizen's, Disability, Widow's/Widower's Exemptions and Agricultural Classification (Greenbelt). Property owners who did not receive Homestead Exemption in Washington County for 2005 but now qualify will need to file an original application. Assistance with filing applications for Exemptions or Agricultural classification may be obtained at your Property Appraiser's office. Gil Carter, CFA Washington County Property Appraiser .... ....... Saturday, February 11, 2006, Washington County News, 3 COMUIT NW KMS FCAT assistance In preparation for the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) and the Stanford Achieve- ment Test a "Test Your Best" session is planned at Kate Smith Elementary School on February 16. Supper will be served from 5 to 5:30 p.m. For the next hour, par- ents will remain in the cafetorium for a more thorough explanation of Florida assessments. Stu- dents will go to classrooms for a review of test taking strategies. For more information or to make your reservations, please contact Tammy King at 638-6220, exten- sion 245. Guardian ad Litem The Guardian ad Litem Program is seeking vol- unteers to represent the best interest of abused and neglected children in our community. Volunteers are needed in Jackson, Cal- Taken t 5 YEARS AGO, 2001 AMVETS National Commander Arthur Stahl of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and other dignitaries made a stop in Chipley while vis- iting several Florida AM- VET posts. Horticulture students at WHTC learned how turn a small juniper into a pro- fessional-looking : bonsai tree. Larry Dean of Alford demonstrated the art. Vicki Downward of Country Oaks Volunteer Fire Department was named "Firefighter of the Year" by Chief Ed Pelletier. Wilford Collins received a similar award from Cal- vin Stevenson of Hinson Crossroads VFD. Tyronne Lewis was basketball king at Chipley High School homecoming. 10 YEARS AGO, 1996 Two Chipley High School grid stars were selected as members of the Florida Class AAA All-State football team. Kenny Ray Mitchell won a place on the second team as a defensive end while Johnny Booth was picked as defensive back on the third team. The Holmes County unit of American Cancer Society planned its "Mak- ing Strides to Beat Cancer" fund-raiser. Chairman Mike Lee said the event was not strictly a walk- a-thon. It was more of a 'Move-Along-a-thon." Nikki Anderson was in- stalled as president of the Vernon High School Key Club. 15 YEARS AGO, 1991 Johnnie Mae Malden Gibson of Caryville re- ceived the 1991 Outstand- ing Alumni Award from Chipola Junior College. The brother of a Graceville woman was al- lowed to come home from Saudi Arabia in time to do- nate a kidney to her. Harrell Sapp resigned* from the Washington County Planning Com- mission after 18 years. He said he wanted to spend more time on retirement. 30 YEARS AGO, 1976 Betty Bass and the Shouting Sounds of Pan- ama City were featured singers at Glass Com- houn, Holmes and Wash- ington Counties. If you have a few hours a month to nelp an abused child, please call 482-9127, 674-2799, br 638-6043. Training begins soon. AARP free tax help AARP offers free tax help for all taxpayers with middle and low income, with special attention to those age 60 and older. This Near. tax payer(s) must complete the "AARP tax-aide-interview and in- take sheet" before the time of their appointment to have tax returns prepared. Forms are available at the Washington County Coun- cil on Aging. This form must be completed before a return can be prepared. The Tax Aide Program is administered through AARP Foundation in coop- .eration with the IRS. Tax returns will be prepared each Monday from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m., continuing through March 20, and each Monday morning, 8 munity Church in Hinson Crossroads. Sunny Hills Volunteer Fire department responded to 18 calls during 1975, according to Chief Erv Czechan, and were suc- cessful in controlling all of them. Vernon High School FFA advisor D.B. Henry accom- panied eight students to the Florida State fair in Tampa. Making the trip were Dur- win Parish, Tim Smith, Jim Newsom and Paul Cook Jr. of the FFA, Glynn Alford, Lynn Alford, Joe Jones and George Weber of the school's livestock judging team. 40 YEARS AGO, 1966 Chipley police officer Edison Creel stopped a car for running a red light and speeding. He arrested two New York men when he discovered they had kidnapped a nurse in Mari- anna and taken her car. Chipley Woman's Club endorsed an effort to stim- ulate interest in enlarging and modernizing the city's airport. Kathryn Benton was the club's representa- tive on a Citizens' Advi- sory Committee. 45 YEARS AGO, 1961 Ross Allen, a noted snake handler, milked the venom from 21 rattle- snakes in eight-and-one- half minutes during the annual Rattlesnake Rodeo. The state park asso- ciation announced it was seeking a $51,750 grant from the state legislature to develop Falling Waters State Park near Chipley. Chipley City Council authorized more traffic lights for the city's alleys and streets. Washington County Sportsman's Club planned a coon hunt which was ex- pected to draw contestants from three states. 75 YEARS AGO, 1931 A reporter noted that the new 1931 Ford was equipped with everything except bumbers and a spare tire. "Still the price tag of $430 to $650 isn't all that bad," he maintained. According to reports the Depression had reached the bottom and things were soon going to take an up- ward trend. Information about a new high school to be constructed in the county made the news during the week. 70 YEARS AGO, 1936 Superintendent of Schools Neil D. Blue was elected president of Mid- :west Florida Education As- sociation during a meeting held in Marianna. Repairs were being made to the front of the Coleman building where Mrs. Leroy Daniels was planning to open a ladies ready-to-wear shop. Mrs. Goode Farrior hosted a tea in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Brown Farrior of Tampa. 90 YEARS AGO, 1916 Wells Auto Company re- ceived a shipment of brand new vehicles. "If you can't keep your money in your pocket, at least keep it in Chipley," their ad said. Gachi Parish of Vernon was in Chipley for a short time on Thursday. He was en route to Pensacola when he stopped for a visit. Earning a place on the honor roll at Chipley High School were members of the chart class: Catherine Glover, Mozell William- son, Annie Helms, Roberts McGeachy, Mytrel Deal, and John Carlton Dunn. 95 YEARS AGO, 1911 Judge A.D. Hutchi- son was up from Vernon Tuesday to spend the day. George E. Simmons of Wausau spent the day trad- ing. According to ,census reports sent from Wash- ington, D.C., "the popula- tion of two of Washington County's towns seemed to be bn the rise." Panama City had a population of 422 and St. Andrews boast- ed a population of 675. 105 YEARS AGO, 1901 An item in the newspa- per noted that "more mules and buggies were sold in Chipley during 1901 than ever before." The lower house of Alabama State Legislature called for a vote on a bill that would annex the west portion of the Florida Pan- handle to the state. The bill passed but Florida refused to give up the area. a.m. to 12 p.m. March 27 through April 10. For an appointment or to find out what information to bring, call Washington Council on Aging at 638- 6216.. AWF wrestling The American Wres- tling Federation returns to the T.J. Roulhac Center in Chipley Saturday, Febru- ary 11 at 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit the T.J. Roulhac Center. For information, call 850-638-7183; check out the AWF Chipley mes- sage board at www.gulfcoa stwrestling.com, or the fan site at www.yahoo.com. Joy Aukema Taps Memorial Fund Joy Carol Aukema Taps, a senior attorney with the office of the Attorney General of Tallahassee and a native of Chipley, died Nov. 29 after a long, coura- geous battle with cancer. In her memory, her fam- ily and friends have es- tablished the Joy Aukema Taps Trust Fund at Com- NE 2005 NISSAN TiITANfLE NEW 2006 NISSAN CECAB. NTA VI VV VMSRP0 N TMM U i e A_ TWO AT THIS PRICE S282Mo, 03USMRITIIII ANCER ES Aulo rdt 3 tK021.$9,959 D5ISn U ..... ftaq W$ 01 01 iBM O V-N 6 m Seats 7. C o7166001...A. .. ..... qnll8 03CITa bN7L01 ...11,489 05MON ROTA Siunoof6. #u1190109.. ...i3......I U.2I,4AN ELow Nles WanT1y#W03719 ..2S 489 02IfDACOREIsunroatI A161ia1o ..... ..I... 134 51UNLs, IWMG N0037 11 .... I4 ,SO down, plus l lag, lMeand990p&hl72mkseac "Used vHes 60 HiM25+e MBacoi SWC.OA, W P iki es orOf Notlai forspi mnts;m8andmaAe Rebatstes d Billy Baxley, Marc Garcia, Scott Jordan Jerett Evans David Ryzak Jeremy Parris Sales Manager Assistant Sales Mgr. Used Car Mgr. Team Sales Team Sales Team Sales F4I ESSAI 4200 W. Lafayette St., Marianna, F (850) 482-6317 1-866-421-4975 ' ILt!-C~--- ~:A '' 54 liI~Ci~__l rC -1 PUlp~l ~ i I munity South Credit Union of Chipley, 1044 Highway 90, P.O. Box 623, Chipley, FL 32428. Funds collected will be contributed to Hospice and other worthy causes. For information, call 638-8376. Paving coming up Portions of South Bou- levard in Chipley will be closed to through traffic for resurfacing periodically beginning Feb. 1. Detours will be in place' and every effort to maintain smooth- traffic flow will be made. The Board of County Commissioners apologize for any inconvenience this project will cause, but look forward to an improved road that is safer and easier to maintain. Chipley City Council City Council will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 6 p.m. in the City Hall Coun- cil chambers. City Hall is located at 1442 Jackson Avenue in Chipley. For more information, call 638- 6350. WCSO website up and running Sheriff Bobby Had- dock is pleased to an- nounce the launch of the new Washington County Sheriff's Office Website at www. wcso.us. The WCSO Website is an efficient and accurate way to get impor- tant information out to the community, which is one of the top priorities at the Sheriff's Office. The Website offers valuable tools to help the community combat identity theft, identify anli track sexual offenders and predators, and get up to th, minute updates on investi- gations, warrants and th. specific steps the Sheriff Office is taking to insure safe homes and safe corh- munities. Miss Chipley pageant The Chipley Junior Woman's Club is now ac- cepting applications f.r the Miss and Little Miss Chipley pageants. The annual pageant wi.1 be held Saturday, April 8 it the Chipley High Scho(1 (CHS) auditorium. Wi- ners will go on to compete in the National Peanut Fes- tival pageant. 'I Little Miss contestants must be in the first grace and Miss contestants must be 17 by October 1, 20061 All contestants must at- tend a Chipley school or live in Chipley. Applica- tions may be picked up from Julie Young at CHS. The deadline to apple) is March 15. SFor more information , contact Stephanie Orr (850) 638-7860. Ambassadors for Aging Day Ambassadors for Agir-, Day to be held in Tallahqs- see is hosted by the Florida Department of Elder Af- fairs. Washington County Council on Aging woulId like to invite the public to participate in the cel- ebration that unites elders with elder advocates to showcase the opportunity to learn as exhibitors share information about chronic disease prevention, retire. ment trends, prescription programs, long-term care options and effective ad- vocacy. Complimentary health screenings, such as osteo- porosis screening will be offered. There will also be a complimentary lunch offered to guests. Walking tours of the Capital and a chance to see the Legisla- tive Session in action. Anyone interested in attending should call the Washington County Coun cil on Aging at (850) 638- 6216 to make reservations now. Transportation will be provided with an ap- proximate cost of $10 per person. 'One Day at a Time' meets "One Day at a Time' (ODAT) Health Group will meet from 7-8 p.m. Tues- day, Feb. 28, at the House of Prayer Worship Center located at 763 West Bou- le ard in Chipley (behind One-Stop and Vo-Tech). Meetings, held the last Tuesday of each month. are open to all members of the community (ages 16 and over) who want to improve their overall health. Pre-registration is not required. For more information, contact Alfred Finnev at 638-3514 or 638-3922. 4, Washington County News, Saturday, February 11, 2006 STEPi iUP RT UR h S i kiO W iii'AHIN i i GTiON i C^OEikS1UNTYI5 Area day care kids, with black ribbons affixed to their T-shirts, line up to visit the first health station at the Feb. 7 Step-Up Florida program held in Chipley. Look at my ribbon, the one in front says. Lawanda Peterson was one of the few people who kept warm during the Step-Up Florida/Better Life program held Feb. 7. She was encased in a vegetable costume which was, she said, a watermelon. Also wearing vegetable costumes were Brooke Brown and Audrey Green. Seth Taylor, right, drove the veggies around the parking lot in a golf cart. " Youngsters play with a croquet game at this station while a couple of adults look on. It was one of the sta. tions in the Step-Up Florida program. 6 Annual events promotes healthy lifestyle throughout the county DONNA DYKES Staff Writer In an effort to help a future generation learn about the benefits of ex- ercise, employees of the Washington County Health Department spent a very windy day leading area youngsters through a vari- ety of games designed to burn calories, and exercise muscles. Children from all area day care centers were in- vited to participate, and close to 100 boys and girls were there to enjoy fun activities suited to their ages at the Step-Up Florida program held Feb. 7 in the front parking lot at Northwest Florida Com- S unity Hospifal in Chipley. Activites were underway in county schools as well. Health' department employees manned the six stations where kids were introduced to hula hoops, croquet, play with large soft balls, jump rope, hockey (kicking a ball into a backdrop), and basketball (throwing a packet through a hoop). VIA 5-,. .1 Emily,,Bropm won thelgirls' bike given by the health depairtiideintas a door prize. She hopped on and rode around the parking lot with no problems. The kids were given a colorful little sticker for each score they made. The stickers were stuck to the black ribbon pinned to the their T-shirts. A highlight of the day was a visit with Chipley police who let the children crawl into the back seat of a patrol car and check out the grill between seats be- fore exiting on the opposite ,side. The children were at the site from 9-10:30 a.m. Just before they left, tick- ets were drawn for "door"- WestPoint Home had a team in the rela. race held Feb. 7. It consisted of Connie Smelcer and Steve Harr. Another team member, Vinita Yon, is not pictured. prizes and a lucky boy and a girl won bikes. All the youngsters received a T-shirt and a goodie bag filled with stickers, a small white towel, and a coloring book. Youngsters from Head Start participated in the program at their various centers. "We hope to expose children to a variety of fit- ness activities so they can choose one that fits their preferences and lifestyles, and grow up healthy and strong," said Deborah Ma- gueira of the health depart. ment. Adult participants be- gan to arrive as the kids returned to their day care centers. Time was spent in picking out a T-shirt and warm up exercises. There was a senior walk between 10:30-11:15 a.m. Several teams participate; ed in the relay races which began at 11:15, and all par. ticipants received a small equipment bag. All adults received T-shirts, pedom- eters and other health care items. Also available was a recreation guide listing all parks, walking trails and bike trails in Washington and Holmes counties, and some surrounding areas. Activities ended \iiih a community walk frcm 12: 00 to 1:00 p.m. Prize drawings for fit- ness items were held every 30 minutes for adults. The local program was coordinated by Heather Shelby, RN. Raye Apple of home health and Patsy Gainer of the health de- partment helped run the event Most people do not want to go for a ride in a police car but these kids got a thrill crawling into the back seat to check things out. i1L *1' I^ I * Karen Mathis and Stephanie Green, registered nurs- es with the Washington County Health Department, participated in the Feb. 7 Step Up Florida/Better Life program. Adults who arrived at the parking lot when the kids left, do warm up exercises before getting involved in the senior walk and relay races. News from the Elections Supervisor "We have been asked several times if the petition titled 'Florida4Marriage' met its goal to get on the ballot. They did not. I have attached the link to their web site for fur- ther information. http: //florida4marriage.org." Carol Griffin, Supervisor of Elections USDA surplus food distribution Surplus food, donated by The United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, will be distributed to eligible residents in Washington County, Tuesday, March 7, from 2 until 4 p.m., at the Chipley Ag Center, and Wednesday, March 8, from 2 until 4 p.m., at the Ver- non Canning Center. The items will be distributed on a first come, first serve basis, while supplies last. Tri-County Community Council, Inc is sponsoring the surplus food distribu- tion. Households which receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), food stamps, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Medicaid, HUD, residents of public housing, or households whose total household income is not in excess of the poverty line for the. appropriate household size, are eligible to receive the donated food. Any person certifying for another must have a signed statement of autho- rization from the applicant and proof of their house- hold income. Recipients must bring some type of container in which to carry their food, and someone to assist car- rying commodities if un- able to do so. Volunteers who wish to assist with distribution should call Angie Moore at 547-3688. USDA's Tem- porary Food Assistance Program is available to all eligible residents regard- less of race, national origin. age, sex, or handicap. "Health on Site," a free community service. sponsored by a local eye institute, will be available at each distribution site. The screening for cataracts and other vision problems will be conducted by the "Health on Site" director or other trained eye care specialists. Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627 S Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428 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., POSTMASTER: 6 3 8 1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32418. SUBSCRIPTION RATES --T r Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601 Copyright 2006, Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved LOCAL- (Washington, Holmes& Jackson) Washington County News : news@ch.le r. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $37.00 per year plus $2.59 tax, $39.59 total P.O. Box 627 Chipley, FL 32428 Email:news@chipleypaper.com by copyright and cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without the expressed *ELSEWHERE www.chipleypaper.com permission of Chipley Newspapers, Inc. $46.00 per year plus $3.22 tax, $49.22 total USPS 667-360 A 4. Saturday, February 11, 2006, Washington County News, 5 KI WANIS CLUB REPORTI ~S]~ 4' " t r ,,t '.s* Greg Vickery Florida State Employees Charitable Campaign receives a check from Bill Howell and Laura Joiner at the Kiwanis Club meeting on Feb. 8. The organization helped with the annual Kiwanis fruit sale. Checks pr SANDRA OHMER Staff Writer The Chipley Kiwanis Club held its weekly meet- ing at Patillo's on Feb. 8. Several organizations were given donations: LeeAnn Kendrick for the Youth Fair, Greg Vickery of DOT, and Julie Hartzog for the Roulhac Middle School Builder's Club. Tommy McDonald Jr. did a presentation on a new program to be imple- mented at the Washington Holmes Technical Cen- ter. A contest was held to establish a name for the program. A Vernon High School student won the contest and named it the Academy for Construction and Engi- neering (A.C.E.) The goal of the program is to teach basic skills to students planning to enter in the field of engineering, ar- chitecture, or construction. -Students will do hands-on work in each field that will enable them to better un- derstand the construction process.. This program is beingg funded by grant money. The first year the academy will select 15 students to attend the program. In the second year 30 students will be selected. Students will be selected based on criteria set by the Advisory Council.. For more information on the academy call McDon- ald at 638-1180 ext 314. I..: 4Llr9 1L IA 1 Julie Hartzog receives a check for the Roulhac Builder's Club for their participation in the annual Kiwanis fruit sale. County Judge Colby Peel makes the award, accompanied by Kiwanis President Laura Joiner. esented to several organizations ?11 dlU A . Michael Odom, Ryan Cutts, and Elizabeth Malloy, top sellers in the Fruit Sale fund-raiser held in December, attended the Kiwanis Club meeting on Feb. 8. Treasurer Marvin En- gram celebrated his 95th birthday on Feb. 8. Lee Ann Kendrick receives a check for the Youth Fair from Sharon Green and Laura Joiner at the Kiwanis Club meeting held on Feb. 8. Brison Blalock and Luke Welch enjoy playing in LeeAnn Kendrick, Washington County 4-H director Shiver's Park at the Treasure's home-school group speaks to the parents of Treasures, a Washington meeting on Feb. 8. County home-school group at Shiver's Park. 4-H director speaks to homeschooling group SANDRA OHMER Staff Writer LeeAnn Kendrick, Washington County 4-H director, spoke to the parents of Treasures, the Washington County home- schoolers group, on Feb. at Shivers Park. She present- ed information on 4-H and encouraged them to start their own 4-H Club. 4-H gives students an opportunity to add to their curriculum and acquire hands-on skills. Students can participate in subject matter that ranges from the care of a pet to electrical wiring. Kendrick said that she would help the group in anyway she could. It was decided at the meeting that the Treasures home-school group will start their own 4-H Club. Andrea Locke has volun- teered to be the 4-H Co- ordinator. Treasures meets once a month to give home- school students and op- portunity to socialize with other children. They also go on field trips once a month. Treasures has over 50 home-school students as members. Beth Menchin is the coordinator of the group. Gayle Atwood is the contact person. Any home-school families that wish to join the group con- tact Atwood at 638-3655. 7;4 '.- .- '*' "' ,, s,-;'. T ., Valentine's Social Horizon Health Care will will sponsoring a Mastectomy Valentine's Social S Wednesday, February 15 10:00 a.m. 2:00p.m. 4 There will be an Amoena representative along with our o trained fitters to help you find the supplies you need. If you need supplies billed to your insurance you should being a new prescription. We will have finger foods, drinks and a free gift. We look forward to seeing you. HORIZONHEALTH CARE 1357 Brickyard Road Chipley, FL 638-4719 -V AV V.- v- W -.......* ~s~~ home on Douglas Ferry Road Friday night, February 3 at 9:50 p.m. He was a family pet loved and sorely missed by his master and fam- ily. He also left behind his sweetheart and son. Step-Up Washington County Ida Mae Cotton displays all the clothing she wore to foil the wind chill Tuesday morning in the hospital parking lot. VHS Project Graduation Vernon High School (VHS) Project Graduation 2006 parent committee continues to work on fund-raisers to help provide a safe and memorable night of fun for the graduates of 2006. *An upcoming fund-raiser will give a lucky person a 2-night stay at the Boardwalk Beach Resort on Panama City Beach, tickets can be purchased from a parent of a VHS senior or by calling Belinda Howell at 535-1493 or Donna Green at 535-2111 (home). *If you or your group would like to donate toward this worthy event, mail your tax-deductible gift to Vernon High School, Project Graduation 2006, 2808 Yellow Jacket Drive, Post Office Box 386, Vernon, Florida 32462. *If you need further information, contact Belinda How. ell at 535-1493 or Donna Green at 535-2111 (home) or 638-0250, ext. 661 (work). VHS Project Graduation 2006 is an all night, drug and alcohol free, parent sponsored event that provides the graduating class a night to celebrate their commence- ment. It takes place immediately following commence- ment exercises. Senior parents are totally responsible for organizing, planning, fund-raising and chaperoning the event. Funds are raised through solicitation and charitable do- nations from individuals and businesses. Donations are tax deductible. VHS after school program This is an announcement of special interest to 2006 Second Semester Vernor High students and parents of Vernon High students.' .' . An after-school program is being offered to any and all VHS students that would like to increase academic progress by supplementing regular class activities. Mentors and tutors as well as certified teachers are avail- able Monday through Thursday afternoons from 2:37 until 5:30 p.m. at VHS. Assistance is given in math, reading, ACT preparation. as well as supporting the students' regular curriculum activities. Breaks and snacks are provided. There are no costs to students or parents. Students should be looking for every edge to improve learning skills while preparing for ACT, FCAT, and raising their GPA. A physical fitness program is provided every Saturday morning from 9 a.m. until noon. Every high school stu- dent is invited. See or call the VHS office (535-2046) for details. In the words of a famous quotation, "a mind is a terrible thing to waste." Vernon elections The City of Vernon will hold an election on Tuesday. March 14, to elect a mayor and five council members. Candidate qualifying will begin on Monday, Feb. 6, and close at 2 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 10. Candidates will be confirmed at a council meeting to be held on Monday. Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. Registration books will close on Monday, Feb. 13, at 4 p.m. Registration forms are available at Vernon City Hall, 2996 Main Street, or the Supervisor of Elections Office, 1331 South Boulevard, Suite 900, Chipley. Polls will be open Tuesday, March 14, from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. In Loving Memory of Charlie Robertson Sept. 18, 2001 Feb. 3, 2006 Died by a hit-and-run driver in front of our 6, Washington County News, Saturday, February 11, 2006 S638-0212 *aMa m sLllJ'n M 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 $6.50 per wee- lor ire I 1 20 I words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20, Deadlines for insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekly Advertiser, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and Wednesday News and Thursday at 5:00 p.m. for the Weekend Edition. Tre r.lewsTn. im e 1A will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the first insertion are the responsibility of the customer. Credit.will be given on the first insertion for errors only for the portion of the ad in which they oc,:ur ADS WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard. S Convenience We ccept & R AH A A AAA,0 REIIDERS llllm E A A $6Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News For Your Convenience We Accept & I RIREACH OVIR II0,0 0 READERo FVR A LIILE A P.O. 'Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425 P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428 All residential real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or mention to make any such preference., limitation, or discrimination." We will not knowingly accept any advertising for residential real estate that appears to or violates federal and/or state law. 92 PACE ARROW 31' motor home, needs some work. $10,000 OBO. (850)573-7676 4 PROM GOWNS size 10-12, call 547-3335, Hwy 90 West. 1995 FLEETWOOD 20FT pop-up camper with A/C, gas stove, elec- tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983, leave message. TERM LIFE INSUR- ANCE 20 yrs with return premiums. Also, hospital & cancer insurance. Call John @ 535-4121 SNARE DRUM LIKE new, $125. (850)548- 4796 COLOR COPIES $1. COPIES 150 Washing- ton County News, down- town Chipley. STOCK TRAILER BOAT motor & trailer. Solid core doors, beauti- ful bronze windows, huge beams, please call 373-7029 or 535-2680 SOD SOD SOD Quality you can depend on! Irri- gated, weed & pest con- trolled. Centipede and St. Augustine. Delivery and installation available,, 8 mi. SW ol Chipley for easy customer hauling! Call anytime' Billy & Leo- la Brock. 1850)638-1202 or (850)326-1500 STOVE KENMORE drop-in. Self-cleaning in good condition. $150. Upright piano in good condition $450. Antique Console with Radio Record Player, excellent condition. $100. 638- 7009 .9,pCHEVY SUBURBAN . over 100,000, black leather, $5500.-"dB'R house in Buckhorh Creek, 2.75 acres $82,000; House in Chi- pley $39,995. Mobile home 28x80, 38x40 car- port, 10x20 porch, 14x24 deck $150,000 in, coun- try. 535-2001 UPRIGHT PIANO FOR. sale. Good condition. Must see! $300. 535- 5535 PLASMA TV sur- round sound. Satellite Systems. Don't pay high retail prices for installa- tion of your system. Let us iristall your system for 1/3 to 1/2 Less than the price charged by retail stores. Owen Communi- cations 850-419-1879 We are insured! SOD FOR SALE on the farm, delivered or in- stalled. Centipede and 419 Bermuda. WEST FLORIDA TURF (850)638-4860. 24 Years experience! ALL GIFT ITEMS dis- counted 10%, selected merchandise 20%-60% off. Authorized Charmin' Tails Retailer. Gator & FSU items, jewelry, housewares, baby items, handbags, men gifts, and many more. Free gift wrapping. Open 10am- 10pm. Movie & Gift De- pot 309 So. Waukesha 547-3003 BRAND NEW WHEEL- CHAIR for sale with headrest. I have voice: mail, if there is no answer when you call. (Speak Slowly, hearing im- paired!) 638-8236 1996 GRAND AM great condition, $3000 or trade for fishing boat of equal value. Computer moni- tor Gateway $25. 24ft heavy duty eq. trailer, bump pull $1200. Camper top for small truck $125. Camper top for LWB truck $100. Car dolly heavy duty $750. Call 638-0886; 638- 6622. Also, wanted: small boat trailer 2000 CAMPER AERO- LITE by Thor 26ftx8ft, towing equipment and extras, RQS, microwave, tv. excellent shape, stored under shelter, $12,000. 547-4960 YAMAHA 4-WHEELER 2003 Yamaha Warrior 350, six speed, very fast, must see. $3000 obo. Call 547-7374 FOR SALE 21FT Star Craft all aluminum Boat; motor & trailer. $2500. OBO. 638-8722 14'FIBERGLASS BOAT and trailer 25hp Evinrude electric start & trolling motor. $1200. (850)548- 4796 15' GLASTRON WALK through windshield, 75hp, Johnson & trailer. $1500. (850)548-4796 PURE BRED HAMP Boar HOg, asking $200. 638-8722 CKC MALE CHIHUAHUAS 13 weeks, ready to go, first shots, wormed., $300. (850)573-0399 CKC REG YORKSHIRE Terrier puppies. Small sire & dam. Males and females. Ready Feb. 20th. $500. (850)547- 1464 PAINT HORSES 1 Pal- amino Paint Gelding, 3 years old, $300. One APA Registered Pacino Ovarian Paint Mare 4 1/ 2 years old. $1100. Home 850-836-4567 or 850-527-0021 HORSE FOR SALE Beautiful Appaloosa, Paints and Quarter Horses. $650 and up. 259-0442 PLANT CLEARANCE WE'RE making room for spring plants, 6ver blocks and cull's must go!, Up to 70% off on Crepe Myrtles, Oaks, Box- woods & much more. Come see our 10 acres of plants. Arbor Lane Nursery 2636 Bruner Dairy Rd., Vernon. (850)535-9886 AZALEAS ONLY $1.67! Other shrubs $1.87. Trees and more. Tulip .trees on sale! Licensed grower, lic#47222563, open to public. All Ways Growing' Nursery 850- 547-2938 DINING ROOM SET for- mal table, chairs, hutch/ buffet. All new in boxes, sacrifice $850. 850-545- 7112 CHERRY SLEIGH BED never used, still in box. Retail $600, sacrifice $275. 850-222-7783 FURNITURE & SERTA MATTRESSES Low, low, low overhead guar- antees low, low, low pric- es. P&S Discount Furniture, Chipley. (Since 1973) 850-638-4311 BED NEW KING 3 piece pillow top mattress set with warranty, still in plas- tic, can deliver $295. 850-545-7112 BEDROOM SET NEW sleigh bed, dresser, mir- ror, chest, 2 nightstands. All wood, retail $5200, sacrifice $1650. 850- 222-9879 BED A QUEEN double pillow top mattress set. New in plastic with war- ranty. Sacrifice $149, can deliver. 850-222-7783 MATTRESS NEW FULL set still in plastic with warranty, $99. 850-222- 9879 COUCH AND LOVESEAT brand new, never used. $500. 850- 222-2113 LEATHER SOFA AND loveseat. Brand new, still wrapped, can deliver $795. 850-222-2113 6 PIECE BEDROOM set. New in boxes, must sell $550. Can deliver 850-222-2113 ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED Used, like new bed. $250.00 Firm. Call 850- 535-1778 BEDS BEDS & MORE out of Model Homes still in the box, FREE deliv- ery. For appt. to see call 850-326-1999 SAVE A LOT $$$$$$$ 1979 CORVETTE Eveything brand new! Must see to appreciate. 415-6820 $8000 or trade for pick-up of equal value. 2000 FORD TAURUS Sel 4 door, loaded 12- disc CD changer, cloth seats, tilt, cruise, top con- dition, 57,000 miles.850- 638-7511 or 850-326- 0210 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. 93 MAZDA MX6 $1000 as is. 547-2401 .92 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic SW. Fully loaded, seats 9. $2800 OBO. Ask for Karl. 547-4465 1987 LINCOLN TOWNCAR 109,000- miles, runs good, new exhaust, 302 engine, good tires, for more infor- mation call 638-1311. $750 1995 FORD ESCORT wagon 1 owner, 4 cylin- der, Good condition $2,200. OBO 638-2749 FOR SALE 1997 Silver Camaro, T-Tops, 65K miles $10,500. 547- 3545 1998 PONTIAC TRANS- PORT mini-van, 6-cyl, seats seven, excellent shape inside & out, cold air, loaded $5995. 547- 9233 87 MERCEDES 420SEL new trans-Alt, recent valve job. $6995. neg. 527-1722, leave mes- sage., 2000 BRONZE CHEVY Malibu. 55,000 miles, AC, CD player, tinted Sp6wer windows., new stock speakers Like new! $10,000. Call 849- 1143 96 ACURA leather very nice, good condition. 99 Dodge Dakota good con- dition. 773-9300 1998 BUICK REGAL GS, red, gray leather in- terior, 4.0L 3800 Series II Supercharged engine, 83,000 miles, air, $7000. (850)260-1149 87 CUTLASS CIERA 3.8 liter, runs excellent. $900 obo. Call 850-373- 7824; or 334-449-1032 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 96 MERCURY GRAND Marquis, $2500. Runs good. (850)535-2941, call after 4pm 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 87 CHRYSLER New Yorker, white, cruise, tilt steering, AC, power locks, windows, automat- ic. AM/FM radio. 624- 9773 2001 OLDSMOBILE AURORA excellent con- dition, reg maint, white w/ grey leather interior. $6995. Call 547-2937 1999 MERCURY SABLE 35,000 miles, like new, must sell, excel- lent condition. Pay off only. 415-6683; 638- 0083 92 ROADMASTER BUICKt Stationwagon, clean & good shape. 22 mpg. $2800. 638-7822 97 DODGE 4-wheel drive, 155,000 -miles, looks and runs great $6500 OBO. 263-9711 FOR SALE 87 Dodge Ram 250 Van. Good me- chanical condition. Makes excellent work van, $1250. Call eve- nings after 5:30. 535- 9800 1987 CHEVY _.0 Van fully customized with front & rear air. $3500 OBO. 548-4798; 548- 5763 1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3 V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door, very clean, $4500. (850)260-1612 87 CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/4 ton, Heavy Duty 4x4, new A/C, tow package. 350 motor, AT, PS, PB, new paint, parts & bat- tery, 850-547-0448 1998 Z71 ext cab, 3- door. $9500. 263-3105 evenings. 1998 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE Van dual air, CD player, leather, etc. Tan, 77,000 miles. Must see and drive to ap- preciate. 638-1138 FOR SALE 1999 F-150, low miles $13,500. OBO. 100,000 mile warranty. 547-5960; 547-2228 1995 FORD F-150 XLT, extended cab, V8, auto, power window, locks, toolbox, cab steps, rails, rims, AM/FM cassette, $7000 638-9630 1996 F150 XL Extended cab, bedliner, dual tanks, 120K, good condition $7000. 547-9396 1979 FORD EXPLOR- ER collector's truck; loaded, one owner, ga- rage kept, mechanically sound, $7000 value, ask- ing $3500. 638-1321; 638-4541 1999 ISUZU AMIGO Convertible, brand new clutch, transmission, starter, timing belts. Ask- ing $6500. 773-5720, leave message 96 FORD DULLY F350 gooseneck, brake sys- tem, trim package, bedliner, excellent condi- tion $12,500. 535-2276 2005 CHEVY TRAIL- BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000 miles, tan in color, loaded, LT edition, $22.500. OBO 547- .0765, 527r42-il. --... 1990 CHEVY 112 ton Z71, SWB, reg cab,. Silverado Package. New pts. $5500. Call Terry 547-3646. 7am-5pm. BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED Dodge Durango SLT, A head turner with 7 seats. Dual Air, Sharp wheels. 12,000 miles; $26,000. 850-638-8882. 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 1987 FORD F250 4x4 351 motor. Runs good, great shape. $3800. (850)415-6301 1989 FORD F-150 PU, 115,000 miles, runs great $2000. 535-2608 FOR SALE 1996 Ex- plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door, leather, loaded, custom rims, Alpine stereo sys- tem, tinted windows $11,000.547-2502 2003 DODGE RAM w/ Hemi 2500.7000+ miles, loaded. $28,000. Must sell. (334)699-2382 1980. DODGE EX- TENDED work van $1500. 773-3892 2000 HONDA ODYS- SEY EX, Mini-Van, V6, 89,000 miles, good con- dition, gray cloth interior, white exterior, $13,000 OBO. 547-0899 2002 FORD RANGER king Cab, step side, 6 cd changer, power windows and doors, like new. $12,000 (pay off) 850- 373-7755 WHITE 2000 F-250 Die- sel super duty, extended cab V-8, 6 speed, cold air, excellent shape. 132,000 miles. $13,000. Call 638-8335 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 1985 GMC HIGH Sierra Pick-up, 4-WD, auto, air, PS/PB, AM/FM radio. 131,000 miles. $3500. 638-4251 99 FORD EXPEDITION 100,000 miles, excellent condition. $12,000. (850)579-2977 2001 FORD RANGER XLT V-6, fully loaded, auto-trans, 5 disc CD player, Bedliner. Only 53,000 miles. $8,900. 547-1688; 768-0135 96 F-150 loaded, $4000. 547-2401 FOR SALE 2001 Ford Expedition XLT, loaded, 42,000 miles, $17,000. 547-4830 between 6pm & 8pm only. No collect calls. 1998 FORD F150 good condition, call for further information. (850)535- 4945 99 FORD EXPLORER XLT, leather, power win- dows, locks, CD & cas- sette, running boards. V- 6, $7000. Call 596-3774 1994 CONVERSION VAN V-6, cruise, power windows, 106 k miles, looks and runs good. 547-2180 FOR SALE 1999 Chevy Suburban LT, 5.7 litre, leather, CD, front/rear AC, 153,000 miles. Ask- ing $8950. Call 850-956- 1260 99 FORD 150 XL Super Cab, AT, PS, PB; toolbox, new tires. 97,500 miles. Asking $9000.547-0150; 326-3123 1961 CHEVY APACHE Stepside, primed, ready for restoration. $1000 OBO. 638-9188 1966 FORD F-150 runs great $2,000. 258-4428 1988 FORD RANGER pickup, 4x4, 4 cyl, 5- speed, good hunting truck, runs excellent, driven everyday. $1200. (850)773-2886; (850)510-2784 2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT, excellent condition, lully loaded, keyless en- try, leather, dark sage green. 81,000 miles. $12,500. Call 526- 3619(w); 638-8104(h) 86 CHEVY PICKUP 350 motor, built, large cam, runs good, body has some rust, show its age $1500 OBO. 547-0929 HOMES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATLEY, full time office assistant, high school diploma required, must be able to type and have some computer knowledge send re- sumes to SACD, 206 N. Harvey Ethridge St. Bonifay. BY OWNER BEAUTI- FUL vintage cottage home. 2BR/2BA, 10ft ceilings, easy pace neighborhood 1598 South Bouelvard, $89,000. 850-638-1336 3 BEDROOM 1.5 bath with large kitchen, ce- ramic tile in kitchen and bathrooms on 2 acres of land. $98,500. Call 548- 5677 BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Hwy 77, 3 miles South of Chipley, call Milton for information 850-638-1858 HME 3BR/1.5BA BUILT in oven and cooktop. CH/ AC newly refurbished $650 month $650 secur- ity deposit. 1 year lease, references required. 850-638-0773 FOR RENT NEW 2 bed- room 2 bath energy effi- cient brick home on 6 acres, 24x36 barn, $700 security deposit, $700 a month. (850)557-9916; (850)264-4089 TRAILER FOR RENT 547-2043 3 BEDROOM 2 bath mobile home in mobile home park, $385 with $300 deposit, near Boni- fay Elementary School, town & recreational area. 547-3746 MOBILE HOMES FOR rent in Cottondale on Sapp Rd, 8 mi east of Chipley. 3/2 & 2/2 avail- able. Total electric. 258- 4868; 209-8847 FOR RENT 2/BR mobile home located in conve- nient mobile home park in Chipley. No pets. 850- 638-4640 NICE CLEAN 3BR/2BA mobile homes for rent, all electric, CH/A. 850-638- 9228 1 BEDROOM APART- MENT for rent, .including electric & utility $350 a month. 547-0956 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. 2BR/1BA MOBILE HOME on corner lot (approx 110x170) 3018 Dawkins, Vernon. $39,900. (850)266-1772 owner/agent or email caroinasprings@comcastnet OPEN HOUSE 3BR/ 2BR on 1+!acres. Above ground p6ol, carport, greenhouse, barn, 1098 Orange Hill Rd. $130,000. 638-8804 A BEAUTIFUL 2003 home with 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath on 8 to 25.84 acres; 12.67 acres on Hwy 280, great to build a home on; 22 acres & 40 acres with Ten Mile Creek Creek running through on Hwy 2 in B.onifay area. Call Coastal Living Realty Andrea 547-5095 MP ENTERPRISES Land Sale & Finance. 5 acres or more for houses only. wooded & pasture 3 miles South ol 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 WATER FRONT LOTS for sale on H,.lmes " Creek Loil2 has 270 ft on .the water, 6.9 acres; Lot#3 has 190ft on wa- ter, 5.3 acres. Boat ramps close by $39,900 each. Call for information 850-236-1772 owner/ agent or e-mail carJdnanngsp'cor ca.roel LEISURE LAKES BEAUTIFUL 3BR/2.5BA home in-gated subdivi- sion with 3.10 acres. Lei- sure Lakes is a delight- ful subdivision, approx. 5 miles North of Hwy 20 on Hwy 77, w/lake boat ramp, pool, pavilion, ten- nis courts, basketball court and privacy. Bring your horses. Call Linda Lee, Realtor, Lighthouse Realty (850)319- 1944.Just reduced $225,000 w/up to 50% owner financing avail- able. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for rent down- town Chipley. 638-1918 BUILDING DOWN-. TOWN FOR rent. Main Street, Chipley. 638- 1918 MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Saturday; Feb. 11, Hwy 177, 1 mile South of Hwy 2. MOVING SALE 1098 Orange Hill Road. An- tiques, fainting couch, Duncan & Phyfe round table, dining room table/ chairs, desk, Snapper Riding Lawnmower, 2002 Lincoln Contintenal among others. Thursday- Saturday until 3pm. GARAGE SALE Sun- ny Hills- Everything in house must go. 2 Bed- rooms, L/R, D/R, etc. Fe- bruary 17-19 from 10-5. 1669 Sunny Hills Blvd. MOVING SALE every- thing to go! 2073 Echo Court, Sunny Hills. Tools, Bikes, household, furni- ture, appliances, 2 set golfclubs, outdoor tools. February 16-19 FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Saturday Fe- bruary 25, 2006 9am SALE SITE 1 mile east of Greenwood, Florida on Highway 69 Fort Road. Watch for signs. Con- signmens Welcome For more information, John Stanley (850)594-5200 AU044/AB491 AUCTION OPRY EV- ERY Friday Night, Music at 5pm, auction at 7pm. Hwy 79, Esto, Florida.. Coming soon: Friday & Saturday auction, ani- mals, misc, equipment, etc. Music until midnight. Classic Gospel, Country, Bluegrass Music before auction. Maxie Yales Auction Co. (850)263- 7500. AU3017,AB2343, MARIANNA GOAT and SHEEP Auction every Thursday night starting at 5pm, Misc., goats, sheep, chickens, ducks, guineas. Held at Auction Drive, Marianna. Phone (850)535-4006; cell 258- 5209. Jerry Johnson #AU362 ADVERTISING SALES REP needed to service accounts in Washington & Holmes Counties. Me- dia experience neces- sary. Do not call office. Please submit resume to Chipley Newspapers, Inc., PO Box 627, Chi- pley, FL 32428 or pick up application form at office, 1364 N. Railroad Ave. SOUTHERN HOME As- sistdd Living now accept- ing applications for 3-11 and 11-7 shift, full and pan lime positions open. Please stop by 3854 Highway 2 Graceville or, call 263-7999 or 326- 2380 SALES READER'S DI- GESTUltimate Soft Sell $35k-$45k 1st yr pot'l as an independent Rep with Books Are Fun, a Reader's Digest Co. Comm. guarantee of $500/wk. for the 1st 12 wks. No hard selling. Prior sales or route exp helpful. Excellent growth oppty. with the nation's premier display marketer of quality books & gifts. For requirements & to apply, visit: www.booksarefunltd.com Enter Req#1983BR. Call 800-966-8301 x2405 Fax 888-556-4217 CLERK PART-TIME ap- ply in person @ Rainbow Liquors at 1-10 & 79 in Bonifay. CAREGIVER FOR ALZHEIMER patient. Full care, evenings & weekends. $6/hr. (850)638-0992 WIREGRASS MEDICAL CENTER in Geneva, Ala- bama currently has the following positions avail- able: Certified Nursing Assistants PT or FT for nursing home. Must be certified and in good standing. Floor Main- tenance Housekeeping FT to maintain, strip and wax floors in hospital and nursing home. Regis- tered.Nurse FT for Inten- sive Outpatient Therapy. Certified Nursing Assis- tant FT for Intensive Out- patient Therapy. Must.be certified and at least 25 y.o.a. with clean driving 'record. MT or MLT FT 3 nights per week, 13 hour shifts. Competitive pay and excellent benefits. For confidental consid- eration of these posi- tions, qualified applicants submit resume or appli- cation to Wiregrass Med- ical Center, Attn: Human Resources, 1200 W. Ma- ple Avenue, Geneva, AL 36340. EOE. CAREGIVER FOR ALZHEIMER patient. Full care, evenings & weekends. $6/hr. (850)638-0992 BAY TILE INC needs lull time tile setters and la- bors. Call 850-773-0024 or 850-541-3534. TURNER HERITAGE HOMES has openings for a Full TimeLaborer and PunrchouL. Salary negotiable. Full benelhis package. Must have valid driver license and good .driving record. Please call Jennifer @ 850-205-9310 to,set up interview. WATER TECHNICIAN Gulf Coast Electric Co- oprative presently has a Water Technician posi- ion, opening g. Applica- iions will 'e acepLea un- il Monday. February 3. 2006 at Ine Work Force Center, 625 Highway 231, Panama City, Flori- da. Minimum job specifi- catons for this position are as follows: Require High School Diploma or GED Require a mini- mum of 2 years experi- ence as a Water Techni- cian or related field. Re- quire an excellent work- ing knowledge ol Ire op- eration and maintenance of sectionalizing water equipment. Requires the ability to learn to read and interpret slaking sheets and water con- struction assemblies. Requries the.satisfactory passing of GCEC's em- ployment entrdhce ex- amination and drug screening. Requires the ability to have and main- tain a valid Florida com- mercial driver's license and DOT certification. Requires, excellent ver- bal and interpersonal skills to effectively inter- act with members. Re- quires Ine flexibility to work varied hours. Pre- fer previous experience in the waStewater utility industry. GCEC is an Equal Opportunity Em- ployer. DUMP TRUCK DRIVER must have CDL and Medical Card. Must be able to run a loader. Ap- ply @ Corbin Sand and Clay. 638-4630 SKIDDER OPERATOR NEEDED $600 week. Call 850-638-2910 leave message. TINY TREASURES IS accepting applications for a full-time position & a part-time position. Ap- ply in person @ 1567 Hwy 90; Chipley. No phone interviews. TRI-COUNTY COM- MUNITY Council, Inc., is accepting applications for a Part-time (20 hrs week) Visitation Special- ist for Washington Coun- ty. Summary of Duties: Observe families during supervised visitation and 'compile reports. Qualifi- dations: High School Di- ploma (GED);, 1-3 months related experi- ence and or training; or equivalent combination of education and experi- ence. Requirements- Current drivers license and proper vehicle in- surance. Music be willing to comply wilh back- ground health screening. Applications may be ob- tained from any Tri- County. Community Council, Offices and sub- mitted by Monday Fe- bruarj 13; 2006, at -.30 pm. For rnlormation and an application, call Snaronr Kenr Administra- live Assislant. (8501547- 3689. Successful applic- ani will be subject to pre- employment drug test. Only quallhed applicants will be considered. Equal opportunity employer and drug and smoke free workplace:.' "- HELP WANTED experi- enced Denial Assistant. Fax resume io 638-8009 or call 638-3008 COOK ECKERD YOUTH Aller- native, a leader in alter- native treatment pro- grams for youth-at-risk, is seeking a Cook for our facility in Verron. Provide balanced,; nutritious meals in compliance with state and federal require- ments, and assist in maintaining safe and he- lathy food preparation and dining areas. High _school diploma or equiv- alent required, For more information call 850-535- 6513 or fax resume.to 850-535-1115. Great Benefits, pay and vaca- tion. EXPERIENCED COOK AND Waitresses needed. Vernon area. 535-0112 METAL ROOFING COMPANY in need of ,Supervisors, Journey- men. Foremen. Top pay F.depending on experi- ence. Call 547-1001 TRAWIGCK \COMPANY, INC./ Are you an energetic and dependable worker? If so, you qualify for an opportunity to launch your career with a growing company! You must be willing to travel and have valid ID and SS card. Come by, introduce yourself and fill out an application. (EOE) We offer great benefits to qualifying employees such as 401k, group medical and dental insurance, employee stock purchase, vacation, life and LTD insurance, uniforms and per diem. "Mfakinrtatdiference4 ivour comnunw ty andour i~nda tjy rnce 1946" We are now hiring -Welders -Mechanics -Class A CDL Drivers -Equipment Operators -Construction Crew Laborers www.trawickconstruction.com 1555 South Boulevard I Chipley, FI 850.638.0429 I 13UNILDIIM GS ! NOW HIRING .*CDL Driver and Operator* *Office Personnel* To handle job and scheduling coordination. Must be able to multitask and handle customer satisfaction issues and deal with sub-contractors. Workman's Comp Workplace Equal Opportunity Employer Blue Cross/Blue Shield Retirement Benefits (IRA) APPLY IN PERSON FROM 9 A.M.-12 PM. MON.-FRI. NO PHONE CALLS! BETTER BUILT BUILDINGS 1284 Jackson Ave., Chipley, FL i 1% MMMMMRM I I. Saturday, February 11, 2006, Washington County News, 7 ST TEWJIDE LASIFIED STRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY Council, Inc., is accepting applica- tions for a Driver for the Washington County STransportation Program. Requirements: Must have good communica- Stion skills and be comput- S er literate. Must be 23 years of age and have at least 5 years driving ex- perience without viola- tions. Must have at least 5 years driving experi- ence without violations. Must have at least a Class C driver's license, Agree to annual physical and background screen- ing. Duties: Transport rid- ers to a pre-determined schedule. Use two-way - radio. Applications may be obtained at any of the Tri-Counly Community Council Inc, offices and submitted by Monday, Feb. 20, 2006; at 4:30pm. For information call Sharon Kent, Admin- istrative Coordinator, (850)547-3689. Suc- cessful applicant will be subject to pre-employ- ment drug test. Only qualified applicants will be considered. Equal op- portunity employer and drug and smoke free workplace. FAMILY DENTISTRY OF Bonifay is accepting ap- plications for a Part-time Dental Hygienist. Must be Florida Board Certi- fied. Please bring re- sume by office located at 110 E..North Avenue, Bonifay, FL. BUSY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE seeking team oriented hard worker to be receptionist personal assistant. Position re- quires good verbal and written communication skills, ability to multi-task, excellent computer skills, and time management skills. Send resume to PO Box 669, Chipley, Florida 32428. DOCTOR'S OFFICE We are expanding again and are in need of another loving, caring individual to assist in the care and treatment ol our patients. People skills and the abil- ity to work with a com- puler required Ability to earn an above average salary for an above av- erage employee Mail your resume or come by to fill out an application. Steiger Chiropractic Center, PO Box 979, Chipley, Florida 32428. No phone calls please WANTED KITCHEN HELP Tuesday-Satur- day. Apply between 2pm- 4pm. 535-1555 JERKINS INCORPO- RATED IN Boniifay is seeking a, Delivery Dis- patcher for the Redi Mix Concrete and Building Material Industry. Please submit resume via sales@jerkinsinc.com 3 YR OLD preschool teacher needed for daycare center, call Cindi at 547-1 444 REED CONCRETE & Construction, Inc. If you are seeking long term employment, good wag- es. benefits and have ihe desire to lean and grow with us: We are looking for Experienced Fore- man's and Form Car- penters. Please come by and fill out an application: Reed Concrete & Con- struction, Inc. 850-547- 5767 or fax 850-547- 3677 WANTED TO RENT . 100-D1000 acres pasture land for cows or any amount for farm land. Call aner 6pm 535-4602 WANTING TO BUY 10 acres out of Bonifay city limits, but in zone for Bonifay school system bus route. Call 547-1001 WANTED 1 TO 10 acres of land close to town. (850)527-4363 FOUND SMALL BLACK female Chihuahua/ Dashaund dog on Hwy 79 near Hwy 177, call evenings 547-4180 l^^^ nf REPAIR SERVICE for your office or home: type- writers, calculators, cash registers, etc. WASH- INGTON COUNTY NEWS, 1364 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley. 850-638- 0212 C&C BOOKKEEPING & Tax Service. Open 5 days a week. 8am to 5pm. Call 850-638-1483 TREE REMOVAL & TRIM Palm Trees. Free estimates. 850-415-6479 BUSINESS CARDS! BUSINESS CARDS Business cards & all your printing needs. Guaranteed best prices & highest quality in the area. 2 great locations to serve you. Call The Holmes County Times- Advertiser, Bonifay (850) 547-9414 or the Wash- ington County News, Chipley (850) 638-0212 COMPOST 50,000 LBS aged compost 3001b minimum or by the yd. Local delivery & dump- ing. .Call John ,@ Cummins Farm (850)260-1342. Chipley METICULOUS CLEAN- ING ORGANIZING for homes and offices. Hon- est, experienced wilh ref- ererces. $10'hr. 638- 1387 . WILL CLEAN HOUSES trailers, reasonable rates, have references. 850-373-8186 PEEK IN OR Out of Home Computer Ser- vices. Serviceold or new computers at 1/2 price of leading competitor's. Home 1-850-773-5533; cell 1-850-625-4257 PAINTER OF DREAMS Actual 3-D portrayal of night time sky. Constalla- tions in their astronomi- cal correct position. Invis- ible during daytime, glows all night. Free Demo, free, estimates. Stress relieving, educa- tional, romantic. Can be applied to most ceilings. Finished job includes over 2000 stars! Signed & dated by licensed ar- tist illusionist. #1827. One time application lasts forever, no two ceil- ings exactly the same. 638-5561 CPR, FIRST AID, BCLS & other classes now be- ing offered at Southern Home Assisted Living Facility in Graceville, Florida. Call (850)263- 7999 for more info. CONCRETE CON- TRACTOR SPECIALIZ- ING in driveways, side- walks, patios & new foun- dations. We also do re- pair work. No job too small. Call Erik (850)849- 7135 GASSETT'S PIANO SERVICE Piano tech- nician, tuning, repair, reg- ulation, musician, Let someone Who Knows Music SERVICE YOUR PIANO," Ozark, AL (334)445-0852 :': SEWING MACHINE & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, guaranteed service on all makes & models. Free estimates. Western Auto, 216 N. Waukesha, Boni- fay. 547-3910 HEADLINERS & VINYL Tops Mobile Unit. Ido the work at your home or workplace. Rea- sonable rates on new vi- nyl tops and auto carpet- ing. Free estimates. Call anytime, leave message. (850)638-7351 MOTHER OF 2 will ba- bysit all shifts. Great fam- ily environment. Reason- able rates. References. 535-0332 or 258-5527 TANNING SPECIAL EX- TENDED two free tan- ning sessions or two free movie rentals with pur- chase of 10 visits or monthly session. Movie Depot 309 So Waukesha 547-3003. Open 10am- 10pm. Open Sunday and all holidays. J&J CABINET shop. For all your kitchen cabinets & house repair needs. Call James S. Howell. (850)535-2839; (850)260-1619 PANHANDLE .LAWN SERVICE Quality work, affordable prices. Senior Citizen Discount. Free Estimates 956-5070 or 956-4758 TRACTORS WITH LOADER for hire. Brush, Pine Row mowing, land- scape raking, leveling; small loads of dirt, rock, etc.. delivered & dumped. Call John @ 850-260-1342, Chipley. COW WORKS PEN- NING sorting, hauling, hay hauling. Please call 850-768-0129, or 850- 547-4929 SMALL DOZIER WITH 6' brush mower & other equipment. (850)260- 1342 C&C CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Architec- tural Metal Roofing. In- stallation and repair on Commercial or residen- tial. Free Quotes and 5 year warranty on work- manship. Call 547-1001. License #RC29027043 VALENTINE DAY MOVIE Special. All movie rentals (new re- leases included) $2.50 each. VHS sale 5 mov- ies for $10, DVD sale $7.95 each. Open 10 Oam- 10pm. Movie Depot 309 So. Waukesha 547-3003 FOR RENT first in Chip- ley, Mini Warehouses. If you don't have the room, "We Do" Lamar Townsend 850-638- 4539, north of Townsends. NOTICE OQ PUBLIC HEARING The City of Vemon, FL will hold a public hearing on the following proposed ordinance at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, February 13, 2006 In the council chambers at Vernon City Hall, 2996 Main Street, Varon FL ali hi,:n lima Irn C':ur : l N consider rll ad.:.-pion nro law Tnre or,3frn.:a In ,i eln. IIeI6I maw 06 Ir.nipCI.Cid i in6 01' S li.i hjl Ih Cir Cl'.ir ,lunnq regu. Iar ,orinr, q r..;.ur Alil inlarerslea ;rn an Sirr.ia r a i ri mla r-acii1- Vn,.o rd t, Snih ll'r r'di,., Io Ir,he pr.-.psr: ordpnan.: a t rive date. ... i. lrain ,nr il in. CII oIl Vrrnon FL nade bytrl ab Ilot chnle a.j, rd .r rien lln I.l6i1w : i:n', c.ulhsaa I LLC 10 pmv ,ld; ,ablna rool wle neaed ltio ia tll artd Vernon r apallinq Oldln, in i neid: and ildcllshF inhg an hre:. tive date: need a record of the procedngs, and for such purpose may need to ensure that a.verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testi- mony and evidence upon which the appeal Is based. City of Vernon, FL Sharon H. Cobb, City Clerk As published In the Washington County News on February 11, 2006. Notice of Proposed Ordinance Hearing You are hereby notified the Board of County Commissioners of Washington County, Florida, will on the 23rd day of Februay 2006 at 5:00 p.m. or as soon thereaf- ter as possible, at Its regular meeting place of 1331 South Boulevard, Chipley, Florida con- sider the adoption of the follow- ing proposed ordinance: AN ORDINANCE OF WASHING- TON COUNTY, FLORIDA; PRO- HIBITING THE'USE OF OUT- BOARD OR INBOARD MOTORS ON BOAT LAKE; PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The Ordinance may be Inspected by the public at the Board of County Commissioners Office at the above address or at the Washington County Board FI- nance Office, 1293 Jackson Av- enue, Chlpley, Florda 32428. Any Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the ordinance. Given by Order of Said Board this 26th day of January, 2006. Washington County Board of County Commissioners Linda H. Cook, Clerk By: Dianne Carter, Deputy Clerk As published in the Washington County News on February 11,18, 2006.. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 67-05-DR-324 Patricia Spencer, Petitioner, SRbbert Spartf" ' Re Gpondaern NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO: Robert Spencer Address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- tion has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Patricia Spencer whose address Is 2528 Bonnett Pond Rd, Chiply FL 32428 on or before 02-27-06, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at P.O. Box 647, Chipley FL 32428, before serviceon Peti- tioner or immediately thereafter. If you fall to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition., Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court's office. You may re- view these documents upon re- quest. - You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office notified of your current address. (You may fie Notice of Current Address, Florida Supreme CourtApproved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers In this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk's office. WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclo- sure of documents and Informa- tion. Failure to comply can result In sanctions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings. Dated: 01-31-06 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: D. Bush Deputy Clerk As published In the Washington County News on February 4, 11, 18,25,2006. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH- INGTON COUNTY FLORIDA. CASE NO: 67-06-CA-049 irl RE Tro r.larrnlag o. SEAnr REPROGLE Huonand and CHRISTirA. " REPROGLE Wlle NOTICE OF ACTIOFl FOR ,ISSOLIUT'IOi OF IMARRIAGE TO: Sean Reprogle Address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ac- tion has been filed, against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on Elizabeth M. Simpson, Attorney for Petitioner, Christna Reprogle whose ad- dress' Is Post Office Box 761 Marianna, Florida 32447 on or before March 10, 2006, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at Post Office Box 647, Chipley, Florida 32428 before service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter. If you fall to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief de- manded in the petition. Copies of all court documents In this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Cir- cult Court's office. You may re- view these documents upon re- quest. You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office notified of our current address. (You may file Notice of Current Address, Florida Supreme CourtApproved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk's office. WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclo- sure of documents and informa- tion. Failure to comply can result In sanctions Including dismissal or striking of pleadings. Dated: 1/31/06. LINDA HAYES COOK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: K McDanlel Deputy Clerk As published in the Washington County News on February 4,11, 18,25,2006. Announcements Is Stress Ruining Your Life? Read DIANETICS by Ron L. Hubbard Call (813)872-0722 or send $7.99 to Dianetics, 3102 N. Habana Ave., Tampa FL 33607. Auctions Auction-Luxury Ski Condominiums, Steamboat Grand Resort Hotel & Condominiums, Steamboat Springs, Colo- rado. 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Leather, Warranty, #7519001 ........... $16,468 05 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4x4, Sporty, #9003724.................. $16968 04 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS Leather, Clean, #7240002 .............. 16968 03 CHEVY 1500 LS Extended Cab, Sharp, #7262001 ....... $16,968 04 FORD ESCAPE XLT V-6, Automatic, #6822002 ...........$7... 468 05 FORD EXPLORER XLS Power Pkg., Warranty, #9003740 ....... $17, 968 05 BUICK RENDEVOUS SUV 4x4, Low Miles, #9003751 .............. 17968 05 GMC ENVOY Power Pkg., Warranty, #9003739 ...... 18,468 06 PONTIAC G6 Sunroof, Clean, #9003744 ............ 18,968 05 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Laredo, Warranty, #9003738............ $18,968 03 CADILLAC DEVILLE Leather, Local Trade, #9103686........ $19,968 04 CHEVY 1509 LS 4x4 Nice Truck, #7392001......................... 20,968 02 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Trans Am, #9003746.................... 20,968 05 CHEVY 1500 LS CREW CAB Power Pkg., #9003725 ...................$21,468 05 FORD FREESTYLE Leather, DVD, #9203466 .................$21,968 04 CHEVY 1500 LT Ext. 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