stag--u ~%~ oa

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*Physical Therapy
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eMassage Therapy
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Northwest Florida

THERAPY & WELLNESS
877 Third St., Suite 1 -Chipley, FL 38.844
Behind Northwest Flondj Community Hospital U I

School Board approves honoring Rountree

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
The Washington County
School Board unanimously ap-
proved a recommendation to
rename the Chipley High School
football stadium to Phillip Roun-
tree Stadium at Memorial Field.
Action was taken at the Board's
regular May meeting Monday
night.
Malcolm Minchin, president
of the Tiger 100 Club, made the
original request at last month's
meeting. Board Chairman Gary
Clark appointed a committee to
review the request and make a

recommendations to the Board.
The recommendation was to
rename the stadium. All of the:
members of the conumiittee ap-
proved the name change, except
for two that abstained.
"We appointed them to make
a recommendation and they ab-
stained?" Clark asked. No reason
was given for abstaining from
the recommendation.
Rountree played ball at CHS
under Coach K.P. Gilmore and
graduated in 1941. He went to
the University of Florida to play
ball, but left for the Army. in
1943-46 to serve his country dur-

ing World War TI.
Rountree then came to UF-
Tallahassee, soon to be renamed
Florida State University, in
1947. He was cd-captain of the
school's first football team, "and
he completed the first forward
pass at FSU," Minchin said at
the April meeting.
Rountree was named head
coach at CHS in 1949 and served
from 1949 to 1954. During that
time the team had 25 straight
victories.
Rountree served as the first
principal at Kate M. Smith El-
ementary from 1954-57 (there

was a brief discussion about his
need to discipline certain Board
members when they were stu-
dents there).
Rountree also ran the School
Enhancement program (includ-
ing Little League and swimming)
for 18 years. He went to Lake
City to develop a well-recog-
nized fitness program.
Rountree served state public
education at the Department of
Education from 1969-92. He
also served three terms on the
Washington County School
Board, served as a deacon at
First Baptist Church, served 15

years with the Army National
Guard (retiring as a captain), and
served sports as president of the
Quarterback Club and the Tiger
100 Club.
Minchin also asked about the
status of planned upgrades to the
stadium. "It was top notch in the
'70s and we would like it to be
top notch again," Minchin said.
Buildings Supervisor Joe Tay-
lor reported that interior work
(including upgrading locker
rooms) is awaiting FEMA funds
to be used to repair the roof.
Once the roof is repaired interior
work can begin.

Public meeting

on use of old

VHS planned

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Vernon City Council approved
scheduling a public meeting on
old Vernon High School. The
date and time will be announced
in the future.
The soon-to-be-vacated build-
ing was the subject of discussion/
at Monday night's regular meet-
ing of City Council. City Clerk
Sherry Cobb said that School
Board member John Hawkin,
contacted her about whether
the City was interested in space
in the building, which will be
replaced this coming fall by
the new high school next to the
middle school. Hawkins asked
that the City send a letter stating
what interest it might have. Other
organizations have apparently
expressed interest in space in the
building as well.
Discussion at first centered on
obtaining the cafeteria to use as
a community center, but it soon
came to the possibility of mov-
ing City Hall to the old high
school. Council Chairman John
Cook and Councilwoman Vivian
Brewer both said citizens who
wanted to keep the old building
for the City, as well as keep City
Hall close to the center of Vernon
contacted them.
Brewer said her phone "rang
off the hook" about the high
school. "It will be the only thing
original to this city after the high-
way goes through here," she said.
'It could be a place that Vernon is
proud of if we do it right."
Mayor James Boswell and
Councilwoman Narvel Arm-
strong said nobody contacted
them about the issue. Cobb said
that speaking as a citizen she
could see such a project becom-
ing a "money pit." that could cost
much more than it was worth.
Boswell warned that utilities and
other costs could make such a
plan expensive.
Council members will tour
the old high school to determine
what shape it is in.

Funding for new City Hall
Boswell also cautioned that
state Department of Transpor-
tation funds are earmarked for
moving City Hall from its pres-
See VHS, page 5A

[6X~[S) ~R*oin~1

Left to right: Wausau Hall inducted three Saturday. Left to right: New member Howard Rogers,
new member W.T. Miller, outgoing President John Carter, new member Rufus Barron and Wausau
Town Clerk Margaret Riley.

Three leading citizens were
inducted into Wausau Hall on
saturday, May 6. Town Clerk
Margaret Riley served as emcee
as new Hall President Roger
Dale Hagan was absent.
John Carter announced his re-
tirement as president.
The honorees were:

*W.T. Miller was born Oct.
25, 1937. He attended Wausau
School and graduated from
Chipley High School in 1956.
W.T. served 31 1/2 years in the
Chipley National Guard. He
served 37 1/2 years with the
Florida Department of Transpor-
tation as an engineer, retiring in

1995.
He was a charter member of
Wausau Assembly of God and is
now a member of Christian Fam-
ily Church. He also is a member
of The Millers, the well-known
bluegrass gospel band.

See HALL, page 3A

KMS DARE graduation
DARE essay contest winners, from left, Sara Compton, Dillon Corbin and Tori Mashburn. More
coverage inside.

Privatized

lunchrooms?

School Board
looking at contract
with Chartwells

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County School
Board unanimously approved
discussing possible privatization
of school lunchrooms with a pri.
vate firm. The Board approved
entering into negotiations with
Chartwells, Inc. at its regular
monthly meeting Monday night.
If negotiations are successful, a
recommendation will be brought
before the Board at the June
meeting.
The Board asked for ideas for
improving food service and ways
to cut costs at its March meeting.
with recommendations due by
May 15. Chartwells was chosen
over two other private firms.
Board Chairman Gary Clark
said that one reason that the
Board is looking at new ideas is
cost. He said the Board has sup.
plemented food services to the
tune of about $63,000 for Fis-
cal Year 2005-06 to date. In FY
2004-05 there were supplements
of $101,000. Clark said that the
Board expects to provide close
to $400,000 in supplements over
the next three years.
Clark also said that the Board
hopes to provide better qual-
ity and increase participation by
students. Board member John
Hawkins said that participation
is about 30 percent in District
One.
"If we can't enhance qual-
ity then I'm not interested at all,'
said Board Member Vann Brock.
"If we can get the best of both
worlds that would be great."
Clark said that all food service
workers would remain employ-
ees of the School District even
if the Board decided to go with a
private firm.
Outgoing Washington County
Education Association President
Laurie Owens expressed her dis-
approval of privatizing the lunch
program. Owens said she was
concerned as a parent about the
possible changes.
Owens asked the Board
to state specifically what the
See BOARD, page 5A

Prattle..................................I1 B 1 A Weather
SObituaries .t Wednesday Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of show.
SObituare s.......................... Exters and thunderstorms. Highs 82 to 87. South winds around 10
mph. Wednesday Night Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance
S society E.xtra of thunderstorms and showers. Lows 67 to 72. Southwest winds
^I y ...............................E oo around 10 mph. Thursday Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance
Church ... Rea P power si of showers and thunderstorms ending in the morning. Highs 83
UrCh ................... e OWe to 88. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday Night Mostly clear.
Sr Cooler. Lows 50 to 55. Friday Mostly sunny. Highs 79 to 83. Fri
Calenda r....................................... Extra. day Night Partly cloudy. Lows 49 to 54.

www.chipleypaper.com

'A tradition of excellence and community senrice since 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner"
S ..., iH :T,-i :.:,ij ~L 2 sections, 18 pages

Vu -23 Nmer10 0F lidiW ednes ayM a ., 2 0 5 c 0saetxinld

2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, May 10, 2006

BONIFTAY EITY
A~r Ir *. esi gr A : ; I ~~If ~I~I~~~~ FIr P ~~~~~Il~LL~ ~ I~ll

I MA XA .aw

Wednesday, May 10, 2006, Washington County News, 3A

Nelson announces for PA

county commissioner

Mary June Nelson an-
nounces her candidacy
for County Commissioner,
District 4.
"As a third generation
Washington Countian, I
learned I learned from
my parents an grandpar-
ents the value of hard
work, faith in God and
the responsibility of being
involved in government.
I have seen where our
county has come from and
I am excited about where it
can go. I am announcing
my candidacy for District
4 County Commissioner
so that I can be a part of
the growth of Washington
County.
"My background has pre-
pared me to serve others. I
am a graduate of Florida

Washington County Sher-
iff's Office arrest report dated
May 1 through May 8, 2006.
*Armstrong, Leif Clifton,
w/m, 27; Vernon; VOP (six
counts); arrested 5/4.
*Barfield, Johnny Lee, w/m,
59; Chipley; VOP;.arrested 5/3.
*Blemings, Drake Bruce, w/m,
23; Chipley; out-of-state fugitive
from justice; arrested 5/4.
*Bowman, Bradley Neil, w/m,'
20; Chipley; VOP; arrested 5/5.
*Brashaw, Billy C., w/m, 21;
Bonifay; battery; arrested 5/5.
*Brink, Shannon Nicole, w/f,
19; Sanford; VOP; arrested 5/1.
*Brooks, Scott David, w/m,
20; Chipley; VOP (two counts);
arrested 5/3.
*Bush, William Anthony, w/m,
20; Bonifay; disorderly intoxica-
tion; arrested 5/7.
*Cady, Leroy Tyron, b/m, 36;
Chipley; VOP; battery; arrested
5/4.
*Collins, Ricky Gene, b/m,
42; Panama City; failure to ap-
pear; arrested 5/3.
'Davvis. Todd Wesley, ; \'m,
42;: Graceville; possession or
use of narcotic equipment; pos-
session of cocaine with intent to
sell, mfg., deliver; arrested 5/3.
*Dodson, Daniel Joel, w/m,
19; Southport; possession of

State University and spent
the last 20 years working
for the state of Florida in
the healthcare field. Dur-
ing this time I have written
and implemented policies
that influence the outcome
of environmental, safety
and health issues. Ibelieve-
in Washington County and
with your support we can
devise a growth plan that
will address the future
meeds. Fiscal responsibil-
ity will always be foremost
as we plan for infrastruc-
ture improvement, water
requirements, waste man-
agement, housing growth,
and healthcare needs.
"Every citizen is im-
portant and makes unique
contributions to our county.
You need a voice and you

liquor by person under 21 years
of age; arrested 5/5.
*Dodson, David Jordon, w/m,
19; Southport; possession of
marijuana, possession of liquor
by person under 21 years of age;
arrested 5/5.
*Dunston, Christopher Ron-
ald, b/m, 19; Chipley; harassing
communication/phone call; ar-
rested 5/2.
*Ewing, Jessica Emily, w/f,
18; Chipley; shoplifting; ar-
rested 5/4.
*Faison, Lonnie Carter, w/m,
22; Vernon; reckless driving;
arrested 5/8.
*Garrand, Christopher Lee;
w/m 26; Chipley; battery; ar-
rested 5/5.
*Gibson, Tony Ray, w/m, 46;
Bonifay; fraud-insuff. funds
check; arrested 5/3.
*Goodwin, Jerry Dale, w/m,
35; Chipley; driving while li-
cense suspended; arrested 5/4.
*Griffin, Donna Renee, w/f,
35; Chipley; shoplifting; ar-
rested 5/4.
*Hewitt, Michael Lance, w/m,
28; Bonifay; fraud-insufficient
funds check; arrested 5/4.
SJenkins, Danielle Lanoria;
b/f, 18; Tallahassee; VOP; ar-
rested 5/5.
*Kent, Paige Diana, w/f, 22;
Chipley; fraud-insuff. funds
check; arrested 5/3.

Mary June Nelson
need to know what is going
on in your county. I will be
that voice and I will com-
municate your concerns to
the board if I am elected.
"On a personal note, I
have been married to my,
husband, Gary, for 39
years. We have two sons
and four grandchildren."

*Miller, Kristie Dee, w/f, 27;
Chipley; larceny; arrested 5/4.
*Newsome, Jeffrey Lee, w/m,
25; Chipley; possession of con-
trolled substance; 5/5.
*Obert, Rodney D" ight, w/m,
36; Chipley; withholding child
support; arrested 5/5.
*Peterson, Thomas Bernard,
b/m, 36; Ebro; driving while
license suspended; arrested 5/2.
*Powell, Timothy Michael,
w/m, 21; Lynn Haven; DUI al-
cohol or drugs; arrested 5/4.
*Rabon, Ashley Lynn, w/f, 18;
Graceville; battery; arrested 5/6.
*Santana, Jose Rariero, h/m,
24; Panama City Beach; driv-
ing while license suspended;
arrested 5/4.
*Sapp, Adaline Rebeka, w/f,
19; Chipley; shoplifting; ar-
rested 5/4.
*Scott, Michael M., w/m, 24;
Panama City; fraud-insufficient
funds check; arrested 5/3.
*Sharpe, Dollie Mae, b/f, 38;
Chipley; contempt of court; ar-
rested 5/1.
*Sims, Jason Bradley, w/m,
30; Panama Cit : VOP; arrested
5/3. .......
*Sines, James Robert, w/m,
40; Chipley; driving while li-
cense suspended; arrested 5/3.
Webb, Lakehndria R., b/f, 22;
Marianna; VOP; arrested 5/4.

HALL
Continued from page 1A
W.T. was a member of
the Wausau Volunteer Fire
Department from 1976-
1983, serving as chief from
1979-1983. It was during
that time that the first new
truck was purchased for
the fire department. Miller
served on the Wausau
Town Council from 1977-
1979 and, again, from
1981-1983. His hobbies
include music, hunting and
fishing.
W.T. was sponsored by
Washington County Sheriff
Bobby Haddock.
*Howard Rogers is
sponsored by Wausau
Baseball.
Rogers was born Jan. 5,
1924, the youngest son of
the late Buster and Mol-
lie Rogers. As a young
boy, He enjoyed riding his
horse, swimming in Hard
Labor Creek and hunting
and fishing with his daddy.
At the age of 17, with his
daddy's signature, Howard
joined the CCs. He was in
the army during World War
II. After the war, he played
first base for the Wausau
Red Socks. Howard
worked for West Florida
Gas Company and served
as a police officer for the
city of Port St. Joe for 30
years.
He is now retired.
Howard also played
first base for Port St. Joe,
but always came back to
Wausau to play first base
on the weekends.
"He is a mentor to me in
many ways," said Town
Clerk Margaret Riley.
*Rufus Barron was born
Aug. 24, 1940, in Marianna
and has been a life-long
resident of the Campbell-
ton area.
He attended school at

Campbellton where he
graduated in 1958.
Rufus played basketball
for the late Sam Mitchell,
who began his coaching
career at Campbellton.
He raced stock cars until
an accident, he thought
might leave him paralyzed,
caused him to pursue a
safer hobby.
He then took up flying.
Approximately one year
after receiving his pilot's
license, he was involved in
a near fatal crash.
Barron has now really
changed to a safer hobby
- he rides Harley Davidson
motorcycles.
Rufus worked 42 years
with the Florida Depart-
ment of Transportation. He
worked on Interstate 10
from the beginning at the
Alabama line to the end
of District 3 at the Aucilla
River, a distance of 234
miles.

Barron served 36 years
as an auxiliary deputy in
Washington and Jackson
counties. He was selected
as a member of the Wausau
Hall of Fame because of
his countless hours of traf
fic control and auxiliary
work at the Wausau Fun
Day events and parade.
along with the Wausau an-
nual Christmas parade.
His hobbies include fish-
ing, motorcycle riding and.
in the near future, R/Ving.
Rufus was sponsored by
Roy Lee Carter.

Red Cross
training
Red Cross shelter and
disaster relief training will
be offered at the Washing.
ton County ESE office on
Tuesday, May 16 at 5 p.m.
For information, call Pat
Brown at 638-9393 or 535-
2220.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Due to a state-mandated equip-
ment upgrade on Friday, May 12,
2006, the Tax Collector's office will
be having new equipment installed
by the Division of Motor Vehicles.
Although we will not be able to
conduct business transactions that
day, we will be available to answer
your questions.

We are very sorry for this incon-
venience, but thank you for your
patience and cooperation in this
endeavor.

Helen McEntyre
Washington County Tax Collector

ENDS 5/15/06

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Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
IIlaiuIr AIBrenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428
I f O N C4 II ICameron Everett Production Supervisor BradGoodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or
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Wednesday, May 10, 2006, Washington County News, 5A

Ellis declaresfor,
School Board
Terry Ellis is seeking a
school board seat in the
coming election. In mak-
ing his announcement, he
said:
"This notice is to inform
the citizens of Washington
County of my intention
to run in the election for
Washington County School
Board District 4 seat.
"Throughout the years, I
have served in many volun-
teer capacities in an effort
to help better our commu-
nity. In particular, many of
these volunteer capacities
have been geared toward
working with our youth.
"I have volunteered as
a coach at RMS and CHS
for over 15 years, and
served on the Tiger 100
Booster Club as president
and board member. I have
volunteered with Proj-
ect Graduation and have
taught Junior Achievement
in the middle school.
"My family and I are
currently members of Shi-
loh Baptist Church where
my wife and I have taught
youth Sunday school for
the last seven years.
"I would like to use this
desire to help our youth,
along with the knowledge

BOARD
Continued from. page 1A
problems are about the
lunch program. She also
criticized the Board for
combining the ESE and
food services coordinators
into one position, and said
that it was possible that if
a full-time food services
coordinator was avail-
able that savings could be
found, possibly through
buying programs with
other systems or through
PAEC (Brock said that
So-e" possible advantage pf,
"-:ii~g ~a'ational firm i l~
Chartwells was its abil-'
ity to buy in large quantity
and save costs).
Owens said that the
transportation department
is always in the red, and
noted that the Board is
paying another $37,759 to
a contract cleaning service
that the Board has strongly
criticized for its quality.
Clark responded that the
firm has improved its qual-
ity since the Board took ac-
tion to withhold payment
after numerous complaints,
and that the payment was
due to increases in the
minimum wage.
Owens said that if the

Checkpoints
Washington County
Sheriff's office will be
conducting driver's license
and vehicle inspection
checkpoints from May 5
through May 22, on vari-
ous local and county and
state roads in Washington
County.
Recognizing the dan-
ger of defective vehicle
equipment, deputies will
concentrate their efforts
on vehicles being operated
with defects such as bad
brakes, worn tires and de-
fective lighting equipment.
Attention will also be di-
rected toward drivers whoi
are in violation of Florida
driver's license laws.
Washington County
Sheriff's office has found
these checkpoints to be
an effective means of en-

forcing the equipment and
driver's license laws of
Florida while ensuring the
safety of motorists.

SEND US YOUR
NEWS AND ADS
email to:
news@chipleypaper.com
Fax to
850-638-4601

Terry Ellis
I have gained working for
WestPoint Home for 22
years, to help our school
system to continue to
move forward.
"In my work experience,
I have been able to gain
experience in many differ-
ent roles that have helped
me learn every aspect of
managing a business that
currently employs 950 as-
sociates.
"If elected, I will strive
to work together with our
teachers, administration,
support staff, and parents
of every school in our
county to make sure our
children do not just gradu-
ate, but that we have done
everything possible to help
them be successful in their
higher education, careers,
and in the game of life."

Board finds problems in
food service that it should
provide "top notch profes-
sional development" and
mentoring by experienced
food service personnel
rather than privatize ser-
vices.
"I think the Washington
County school system is
looking for trouble," Ow-
ens said. "You're looking
for trouble when the bot-
tom line is profit."
Owens and Vernon
Middle School Lunchroom
Manager Mary Davis also
expressed concern that cer-
tain itents like 'tench fries"
and desserts would only be
available "ala carte" and
would cost too much for
some students.
Charlotte, N.C. based
Chartwells serves both
public and private institu-
tions in K-12 and colleges
and universities. Chart-
wells has more than 200
college and university
clients, and over 270 K-12
clients (www.chartwellsm
enus.com).

VHS
Continued from page 1A
ent location to new prop-
erty, and that changing
plans could jeopardize that
project. He reported earlier
in the meeting that DOT
is offering $573,250 to
move City Hall. With the
$95,000 used to purchase
property subtracted, this
leaves $478,250 to build a
new facility.
Architect & 10, Inc., of
Panama City, part of the
Filler & Hammond firm
from Miami, submitted
estimates of $593,850 for
a new City Hall. Estimates
include a $92,000 archi-

tect's fee. Boswell said
this fee appears to be high.
"It's what's killing us," he
said. No contract has been
signed yet with the firm,
which was chosen from
two that showed interest in
the Vernon project.
Boswell said that locally
obtained estimates of the
same building are about
$495,000, while estimates
for a 34x80 building are
for about $428,000. Coun-
cil agreed to contact other
architects about the proj-
ect.

New high school
moving along
Representatives of Perry

McCall Construction said
that a completion inspec-
tion was recently done
of Buildings 100 500
at the new Vernon High
School, and a "punch list"
of things to be done should
be competed in the next
month. This was reported
at the regular meeting of
Washington County School
Board Monday night.
The completion inspec-
tion of buildings 600 800
is scheduled for June 1.
Wood floors are in place
and lockers should be de-
livered this month. Paving
is complete around several
buildings and sod work is
underway. Most of the fur-

niture should be delivered
by May 30 and the library
and administrative office
furniture should be onsite
by June 15.
Construction is running
on schedule and the high
school should be ready for
school by August.
The funding report
included a $79,041 tax
saving over the $121,000
anticipated. There is a
$14,104 contractor contain.
agency fund and a $40,688
balance in the account.
There has been $4,067
in owner savings to date.
There has been a saving
of $23,893 in excess sales
taxes.

'EMS: Serving on Health Care's Front Line

The American College
of Emergency Physicians
(ACEP) has announced
that the 33rd annual EMS
week will be observed May
14 to May 20. The theme
for this year's observance
will be, "EMS: Serving on
Health Care's Front Line."
Additionally the Boards
of County Commission in
both Holmes and Washing-
ton County have adopted
proclamations supporting
the ACEP in recognizing
EMS week.
Emergency Medi-
cal Service of today has
changed greatly from the
early days. As little as a
few decades ago, EMS
was simply a vehicle and a
driver that arrived at your
house, put a patient in the
vehicle, and drove that pa-
tient to the hospital.
Today, we have highly
trained individuals that are
able to handle most emer-
gencies in the patient com-
partment of the ambulance.
These individuals endure
many hours of training,
sleepless nights, and time
given up with their fami-
lies to make a difference in
someone's chance for life.
Take a minute during
this week to show your

community support by
saying "thank you" to a
member of your EMS ser-
vice. Below is a list of your
local EMS members:

Holmes County Para-
medics: Wilburn Baker,
Director, Greg Barton,-
Steve Connell, Tami Staf-
ford, Tara Lovell, Joey
Tharp, Wayne Carnley,
Raina Tate, Ross Pritchard,
Steve Yates, Randy Truette,
Bobby Martin, Dan Sand-
ers.
Holmes County EMTs:
Mickey Locke, Terry
Thomason, Jim Cloud, Ted
Burdeshaw, Chris Murray,
Jason Alderman, Ray Kirk-
land, Kevan Parker, Sea-
mus O'Neil, Matt Odom,

Scott Prescott.

Washington County
Paramedics: Randall Tru-
ette, Director, Terry Re-
buck, Randy Truette, Joey

Tharp, Steve Yates, Terry
Johnson, Joe Register.
Gary Hall, Jr., Tami Staf
ford, Greg Barton, Ross
Pritchard, Keith Maddox.
Ronnie Davis.
Washington County
EMTs: Wayne Cherry.
Terry Thomason, Seamus
O'Neil, Charlie Williams.
Matt Odom, Sam Breth.
Jason Alderman, Ke-
van Parker, Shawn Boyett.
Tina Sims.
Medical air transports
that serve Holmes and
Washington counties are:
AirMedic 3 Bonifay;

Airheart 2
AirHeart 3 -
County

- Marianna;
South Walton

CORBIN SAND & CLAY
1177 Jackson Avenue, Chipley, FL
*t 1(850) 638-46301 L

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Aid
"g&* YOU CALL WE HAUL

r C! We0eneJ y e
whilelren' Isutbique I
will be having their

I I~i

I IeVi~e] ~ ~ 1.1:1 :&'ATA I '~ I

or visit
I B I 'I

~i~t

6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, May 10, 2006

----------------------- A

The long grey line. DARE students waiting to enter the auditorium May 5 for their
graduation program.

The fifth-grade students take the DARE pledge following their "graduation" ser.
vice.

Colby Chance and Devan Blair are proud of their
DARE certificates

DARE officer Justin Jenkins presents a plaqu
Mike Quails of the Washington County Sheri
fice.

DARE Officer Justin Jenkins with deputy Explorer
Jordan Rudd.

e to Lt.
off's Of-

LEGAL NOTMCIC

Students honored for participation

DONNA DYKES
Staff Writer
Sara Compton of Har-
riet Chenault's fifth-grade
class won first place in this
year's DARE essay contest.
She received a large trophy
and gift bag at the annual
graduation for Kate Smith
fifth-graders ., completing
the DARE program.
Compton's classmate,
Dillon Corbin, won second
place and received a large
trophy. Third-place went
to Tori Mashburn of Karen
Newsome's class. She also
received a trophy, and they
both received gift bags.
Nearly 140 Kate Smith
students completed the
program this year. They
were mostly dressed in
grey T-shirts with the
DARE logo; however,
Amy Rudd's class stood
out. Those students wore
black T-shirts due to their
status as Outstanding
DARE Class. Rudd re-
ceived a plaque for their
achievement from DARE
officer Justin Jenkins.
Joining Jenkins on stage
for the graduation were
Capt. James Barnes, Lt.

Mike Quails, Sgt. Derek
Hayes, School Superin-
tendent Calvin Stevenson,
and KMS Vice Principal
Yolanda Kolmetz. Quails,
who served as guest speak-
er, received a plaque from
Jenkins.
Helping with the gradu-
ation program were deputy
Explorers Jordan Rudd,

Brick sales
Honor a Chipley High School graduate with a gift that
will last a lifetime-an engraved brick laid around the
school's flagpole. This special gift is only $25 and $1 per
letter for each letter over 18 characters to be engraved.
In addition, the proceeds from the project will benefit
the local community. To purchase a brick, or for more
information, contact Ayshia Hatcher at 638-2268, or see
any member of the CJWC. Bricks will be laid around the
flagpole.

Are your trees about to go?
Don't wait for the winds to blow?

Hurricane Season will be here soon.

High winds you'll wish your trees were pruned.

Adams Tree Service.,,

Call Us For A Free Consultation

Family Owned & Operated With Over 20 Years Experience.

Tree Removal Hazardous Tree Removal

Trimming Pruning Bobcat Work

Small Tract Harvesting

Fully Insured Free Estimates

(8501 541-5001 [8501 573-1271

Sam Taylor, Erica Sewell
and Ashley Stewart.
Fifth-grade teachers at
Kate Smith Elementary
are Debra Bush, Amelia
Buchanan, Gina Carter,
James Lamb, Renee Payne,
Newsome, Chenault and
Rudd.
As the teacher called out
names, the students went

in program

on stage to pick up their
DARE certificate and re-
ceive congratulatory hand-
shakes from the various
deputies, Kolmetz and the
school superintendent.
Results of the DARE
program (against drugs,
gangs and\ violence) can be
far-reaching. "I try to en-
courage each one to remain
drug free and know that we
are all on the same team to
make our leaders of tomor-
row," Jenkins said, "and
to make our community a
better place."

Miss Firecracker
Miss Firecracker pag-
eant will be held Saturday,
June 3, in the cafeteria at
Vernon High School. All
proceeds from this pageant
will go to help purchase
fireworks for Vernon's an-
nual fireworks show.
For more information,
contact Laura Brewer at
(850 535-5118 after 5:30
p.m.

Fax news to

850-638-4601

ElEE i-RL
C RMR ~I

THERE IS NO COMPARISON

SPRING
SALE
THROUGH
MAY 26TH

Robert H. Holmes

HOLMES MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION
787 St. Johns Rd, Bonifay FL 32425

(850)547-0700 fax (850)547-0801
(850)547-0701 cell (850)849-0826
E mail. hmcholmes@aol corn

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY
DEAN ANDRUS,
Plaintiff,
Vs
FRANCIS C. SMITH and his
wife,
MARY SMITH
Defendants.
CASE NO 06-124
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: FRANCIS C. SMITH and
MARY SMITH
Last Known Address:
Star Route Box 73
Vernon, FL 3??46
YOU ARE HEtEB', rijTIFtED
that an action has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to ROY LAKE,
Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad-
dress is 202 North Waukesha
Street, Bonifay, Florida 32425,
on or before May 24, 2006, and
file the original with the Clerk of
this Court, RO. Box 647, Chipley,
Florida 32428, either before
service on Plaintiff's Attorney
or immediately thereafter. If you
fail to do so, a default may be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Copies of all court documents in
this case, including orders, are
available at the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court's office. You may
review these documents upon
request.
You must keep the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office notified of
your current address. Future pa-
pers in this lawsuit will be mailed
to the address on record at the
Clerk's office.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this court 'on April 11, 2006.
Linda Cook, Clerk
Kay McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
As published in the Washington
County News April 19, April26,
May 3 and May 10, 2006

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED
BIDS
The WASHINGTON COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS will receive sealed
bids from any qualified person,
company or corporation inter-
ested in constructing the follow-
ing project:
WASHINGTON COUNTY FAN-
NING BRANCH ROADWAY IM-
PROVEMENTS
Plans and specifications can be
obtained at:
Washington County Board of
County Commissioners Office,
1331 South Blvd. Chipley, FL"
32428 (850)638-6200.
Completion date for this project
will be 150 days from the date of
the Notice to Proceed presented
to the successful bidder. The
project under this contract will be
awarded individually to the lowest
responsible bidder. Liquidated
damages for failure to complete
the project on the specified date
will be set at $500.00 per day.
Please indicate on the envelope
that this Is a sealed bid, the
project name, and what the
bid is for.
Along with the bid, contrac-
tors are to submit a bid bond
amounting to 5 percent of base
bid. Before finalizing a contract,
contractors are'to furnish per-
formance, labor and material
bonds amounting to 100 percent
of contract sum. An authorized
agent who is a resident in Florida,
who is qualified for the execu-
tion of such instruments, shall
counter sign these bonds and
the bond shall have attached
thereto Power of Attorney of the
signing official.
Bids, accompanied by Bid Bond,
must be submitted upon the
standard forms furnished by
Preble-Rish, Inc. The bid must
conform to Section 287.133(3)
Florida Statutes, on public entity
crimes. The right is reserved, as
the interest of the Owner may
require, to reject any and all bids
and to waive any informality In
bids received.
Attention of bidders Is called to
the Licensing Law of Florida.
All bidders must comply with all
applicable state and local laws
concerning licensing, registration
and regulation of contractors do-
ing business in Florida.
Washington County is an Equal
Opportunity Employer and en-
courages minority and women
owned businesses to participate
in this project as prime or sub-
contractor.
Bids will be received until 3:00
P.M. Central Time, on May 23,
2006 at the Washington County
Board of County Commission-

ers Office, 1331 South Blvd.
Ohipley, FL 32428 and will be
opened and read aloud..The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Cost for Plans and Specifications
will be $125.00 per set and is
non-refundable. Checks should
be made payable to Preble-
Rish, Inc.
As published in the Washington
County News May 3 and May
10,2006.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The following vehicles will be sold
at auction on May 22", 2006 at
8:00 am at Brock Auto Boby &
T. I;,-... 1135 I ai,-, Street, Chi-
-_ ., hI.,r. 5 -1 _6
TRAILER
VIN # CTLDP612XBS006219
1989 CHEVY
VIN# 1GCDK14H8KZ167755
2005 HONDA
VIN # 1HF8C49373A100993
1990 CADDIE
VIN # 1G6CB1332L4346442
2003 CHEVY.
VIN # 1GCGC13U03F182570
2 0 0 3 NISSAN
1N4AL11D83C186589
1987 LINCOLN
VIN# 1LNBM81F3HY611311
As published in the Washington
County News, May 10, 2006.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT,
THE FOLLOWING VEHICLE
WILL BE SOLD AT NICHOLS
AUTO REPAIR & TOWING 1146
JACKSON AVENUE, CHIPLEY,
FL ON THE FOLLOWING DATES
AT 8:00 AM.
MAY 29,2006
93 BUICK GRAY 4 DOOR
VIN# 1G4HP53L9PH548877
968GEO BLACK 3 DOOR
VIN# 2CIMR2299T6735776
NICHOLS AUTO REPAIR AND
TOWING 850-638-8584
As published in the Washington
County News May 10, 2006.

THE BANK OF BONIFAY
300 N. Waukesha Street
Bonifay, FL 32425
This publication is submitted by
THE BANK OF BONIFAY, Holmes
County, Florida as Intent to ap-
ply with the FDIC to establish
a branch located at 1012 Main
Street, Washington County, Chi-
play, Florida 32428.
Any person wishing to comment
on'this application may file his
or her comments in writing with
the Regional Director (DSC) of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation at its regional office
located at Suite 800, 10 Tenth
Street, N.E.,, Atlanta, Georgia
30309. Comments by interested
parties must be received by the
appropriate regional director
(DSC) within 15 days following
the date of the last newspaper
publication: The non-confidential
portions of the application are on
file in the regional office and are
available for public inspection
during regular business hours.
Photocopies of the non-confi-
dential portion of the application
file will be made available upon
request.
As published in the Washington
County News May 10, 2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORI-
DA, IN AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION
CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SER-
VICES, INC.,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
CASE NO. 67-06-CA-075
JANICE K. MORRIS, THE UN-
KNOWN SPOUSE OF JANICE K.
MORRIS, JOHN P. SCOTT; THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOHN
P SCOTT; IF UVING, INCLUDING
ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
SAID DEFENDANTS(S), IF RE-
MARRIED, AND IF DECEASED,
THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANT-
EES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES,
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UN-
DER OR AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANTSS; UNKNOWN
TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TEN-
ANT #2;
Defendants(s)
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to a Final Summary Judgment
of Foreclosure entered in the
above-styled cause, in the Circuit
Court of Washington County,
Florida, I will sale the property
situate In the Washington County,
Florida, described as:
THE SOUTH HALF OF LOT

10, BLOCK F, HAGERMAN'S
ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
CHIPLEY, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF ON FILE
IN THE OFFICE OF CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT OF WASHING-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA; AND
THE NORTH EIGHT FEET OF
LOT9, BLOCK F, HAGERMAN'S
ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF
CHIPLEY, ACCORDING TO THE
PLATTHEREOF ON FILE INTHE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT OF WASHING-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA; LESS
THE EAST 60 FEET OF LOT 10
AND LOT 9, BLOCK F, OF SAID
HAGERMAN'S ADDITION TO
THE TOWN OF CHIPLEY, ALL
L'irNG NI D BEING III SEC.
T[.:-'.l : T ,/I T '00 IIE rj.:a:RT
RANGE 13 WEi, WV*HIGt3-
TON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A
515 2m Street
Chipley, FL 32428
At public sale, on the front steps
of the Washington County Court-
house, Highway 90, Chipley,
Florida at 11:00 o'clock, A.M.
Central Standard Time on May
31, 2006.
Dated this 2 day of May, 2006.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: K. McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
THIS INSTRUMENT PREPARED
BY:
Law Offices of Daniel C. Con-
suegra
9204 King Palm Drive
Tampa, FL 33619-1328
Attorneys for Plaintiff
.In accordance with the Ameri-
can Disabilities Act of 1990,
persons needing a special ac-
commodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact
the ASA Coordinator no later
than seven (7) days prior to the
proceedings. If hearing impaired,
please call (800) 955-9771 (TDD)
or (800) 955-8770 (voice), via
Florida Relay Service.
As published in the Washington
County News May 10 and 17,
2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNTY, FLORIDA
In Re: The Estate of
ORRIN NEAFIE,
Deceased
CASE NO.: 67-06-CP-023
PROBATE DIVISION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of ORRIN NEAFIE, deceased,
whose date of death was De-
cember 24, 2005, and whose
social security number is 150-
20-4423, Is pending in the Circuit
Court for Washington County,
Florida, Probate Division, the ad-
dress of which is 1293 Jackson
Avenue, Chipley, Florda.32428.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative and
the personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice Is required to be served
must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALLCLAIMS NOTFILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733. 702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODEWILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication
of this Notice Is May 10, 2006.
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
PATRICK J. FAUCHEUX, ESQ.
FL BAR ID#: 0273104
Patrick J. Faucheux,P.A.
845 Jenks Avenue
Panama City, FL 32401
(850) 763-3800
Personal Representative:
BRYAN NEAFIE
2242 Sunny Hills Blvd.
Chipley, FL 32428
As published in the Washington
County News May 10 and May
17,2006.

Amy Rudd receives a plaque from DARE Officer
Justin Jenkins honoring her fifth-grade class as this
year's Outstanding DARE Class,

Wednesday, May 10, 2006, Washington County News, 7A

Guests at Saturday's Take Stock in Children banquet
are, from left, Celia and Jim Martin and their son.
Devonte. Jim Martin is with the Hillsborough Edu.
cation Foundation.

Alexander Anderson of Vernon receives his scholar-
ship certificate from School Superintendent Calvin
Stevenson. With them are members of Alex's family.

Dwayne "Cody" Deschenes holds his certificate. With
him are School Superintendent Calvin Stevenson and
School Board Member Vann Brock.

~F .:' r~~:
;,
:;~:J'
~''
:i i ;
'; .hn
'' d
r:: P:;' c:~ .-
~~~'-IJ'
1'. "I
.r
iA
a.
'~ .,~

Laura Joiner enjoys the
hospitality of Take Stock
in Children at Saturday's
luncheon. She presented
a check to the program
from Chipley Kiwanis
Club, of which she is
president.

Fax news to
850-638-4601

an Cv ofeChipley

School Superintendent Calvin Stevenson presents a
scholarship certificate to Cyrus "C.J." Tyus while a
member of his family looks on.

Congratulations To Our

^W-h

Scholarship winner Dawnelle Gammon of Chipley
receives her certificate from Calvin Stevenson.
\

orC wn of Glory Queen

Dustin McSwain has his family by his side while re-
ceiving his certificate from Calvin Stevenson.

Curves Queen

Vivian Morris Leisa Marcum
Queens Received The Following Prizes:
Hair Styling Donated by Rachel of
Ra'Chel's Crown of Glory Salon
Lunch or Dinner for Two from
Tropical Smoothie Cafe
Flowers Donated by House of Flowers
(Thanks Robbie)
One Free Week Membership to Curves of Chipley
Photos from Ward Photography
Free Appetizer or Dessert from Red Lobster,
Dothan, AL

Five students
receive
scholarships

DONNA DYKES
Staff Writer
Five area students re-
ceived scholarships May
6 from Take Stock in
Children (TSIC) during
a banquet held in the pri-
vate dining room at Chuck
Wagon House Restaurant
in Chipley. The event cel-
ebrated the achievements
of the scholars, according
to Don Walters, who coor-
dinates the local program.
Certificates were pre-
sented to the new scholar-
ship winners by Walters
and School Superintendent
Calvin Stevenson. The
honorees are: Alexan-
der Anderson of Vernonj
Dwayne "Cody" De-
schenes, Dawnelle Gam-
mon, Dustin McSwain and
Cyrus "C.J." Tyus, all of
Chipley High School.
Guests for the occasion
were former scholarship
winners, their families, the
donors and mentors, mem-
bers of the Washington
County School Board, Jim
Martin of the Hillsborough
Education Foundation, his

CRIMINAL JUSTICE
TRAINING CENTER
Basic Law Enforcement
&Crossover from
Corrections to
Law Enforcement
Academies Start: Jan. 26,2006
Application Deadline: Jan. 9,2006
AL &GA residence
NO out of state tuition
Call (850) 718-2479 or (850) 718-2286

wife, Celia, and their son,
Devonte.
Checks were presented
to Walters for the scholar-
ship program. They came
from Vann Brock, Fred and
Jean Lavender and Chipley

Kiwanis Club.
Following the presenta-
tions, guests were invited
to visit the restaurant's
buffet and enjoy a social
period with the young
people.

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

RENTAL TANKS
$4.00/Month

Home Folks Serving
SummerC: F ) Special

FREE INSTALLATION
(NO DELIVERY FEE)

FAIR HOUSING WORKSHOP
The City of Vernon and the Town of Wausau
are fair housing advocates. The City/Town is
holding a joint workshop to explain the Fair
Housing Ordinance for all of the protected
classes (race, color, familial status, handicap,
national origin, religion and sex). The public is
invited to attend.

The workshop is scheduled for Thursday, May
18, 2006, at 2:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as
possible in the City of Vernon City Hall, 2996
Main St. Any handicapped, visually or hearing
impaired person or non-English speaking person
needing special assistance at the meeting
should contact Sharon Cobb, City Clerk, at
850-535-2444 at least five (5) days prior to the
meeting and assistance will be provided.

Don Walters receives a check from Fred and Jeanne
Lavender for the scholarship program.

8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, May 10, 2006

COMMUNITY NEWS

Fpnd set up for children
A fund has been set up at Regions Bank for the chil-
dren of an accident victim from Chipley.
SAccount Number 616756433 is in the name of Donna
Barfield Landry's Children for the needs of two of her
children. Ellen Barfield of Chipley (the grandmother
of the children) said that account was set up following
Landry's injury in a boating accident in Panama City on
Easter Sunday.
i 'andry suffered severe neck injuries and is hospital-
ized in Bay Medical Center in the Spinal Intensive Care
Unit. For information, call Barfield at 638-7727.

Fresh Start track meet
',' Fresh Start Anti-Drug Coalition, a community non-
profit organization working to reduce drug use in Wash-
iingon County, has scheduled Fresh Start Invitational
Track Meet for Saturday, June 3, Activities will start at 8
a.m. at the T.J. Roulhac Enrichment and Activity Center.
'Church youth and children departments, and track
clubs are invited to participate.
Running and field events are scheduled for children,
ages 5 17, of all levels physical fitness. Other planned
activities include free-throw competition, bicycle race,
and a one-mile walk for ages 40 and over.
SFor registration forms, call 638-7884. Vendors are
welcome, call 415-1995 or 638-8556 to reserve a space.

VOS Project Graduation
V ;Vernon High School Project .Graduation needs your
ielp to make it a SUCCESS! With graduation around the
ohner (Friday, May 19), donations are still being accept-
fd for the 2006 Luau. The fully chaperoned event will
include food, water activities, games music, and door
prizes from 11 p.m. until 5 a.m. Each participant will
hls6 receive a complimentary T-Shirt and breakfast will
be served afterwards. NO GUESTS ALLOWED, ONLY
VfS 2006 GRADUATES.
SIf you are unable to support this event financially, any
contribution/door prize will be greatly appreciated.
I For more information about Project Graduation,
contact Belinda Howell at 850-535-1493 (home) or
Dinna Green at 850-535-2111 (home) or via e-mail at
bdhgreen@bellsouth.net.
You may,also contact the school at Vernon High
School, 2808 Yellow Jacket Drive, Post Office Box 386,
Vernon, Florida 32462, 850-535-2046.
;'Senior parents are totally responsible for organizing,
planning, fund-raising and chaperoning the event. Funds
are raised through solicitation and charitable donations
from individuals and businesses. Donations are tax de-
auctible.

Project Graduation for Chipley High
{'Project Graidiiitioii fbi Chipley High School's 2006
seniois-will b& held Thursday, May 18, at the Washington
County Agricultural Center. The doors will open at 10:30
p.mi. and close at midnight. No one will be admitted at
the drug- and alcohol-free party after the doors close.
Games and entertainment will include rock climbing,
bungee jump, mechanical bull, boxing, karaoke, cards,
foot race, joust, dancing, movies, free food and lots of
*p0ries. The doors will reopen after breakfast at 5:30 a.m.
Ariyone leaving early MUST have his/her parent's per-
isnsion. Parents will be notified.
' "project Graduation is for seniors and guests," a mem-
ber of the committee said. "Only seniors are eligible to
iai prizes." Each senior may invite one guest (ninth
grde or above) but neither may re-enter the center after
leading the party.

Checkpoints
-:Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver license
*and vehicle inspection checkpoints during the month of
*May 2006 on the roadways listed below in Holmes, Jack-
son and Washington counties.
;Recognizing the danger presented to the public by de-
;fective vehicle equipment, troopers will concentrate their
efforts on vehicles being operated with defects such as
had brakes, worn tires and defective lighting equipment.
Inladdition, attention will be directed to drivers who
would violate the driver license laws of Florida.
SThe Highway Patrol has found these checkpoints to be
an effective means of enforcing the equipment and driver
license laws of Florida while ensuring the protection of
all motorists. The following roads will be checked:
State Roads No. 2, 10, 69, 71, 73, 77, 79, 81, 273, 276,
2:77, 286; County Roads No. 69A, 162, 164, 165, 165A,
16 7, 169, 173, 177, 177A, 179, 181, 185, 271, 276, 279,
280, 284, and Snow Hill Road.

Announcement By

J. Antonio Aldrete, M.D., M.S.
'Dr. Aldrete announces the closure of his practice.
If you are a patient and need your medical records
for continuum of care, please submit a written
signed request to: P.O. Box 4627, Seaside, Florida
32459-4627 or call 1-800-978-0068.

WASHINGTON COUNTY TRANSPORTATION
DISADVANTAGED MEETINGS

An overview of the program will be provided,
followed by comments and suggestions from
the community. Tri County Community Council
is the Community Transportation Coordinator.
TUESDAY, MAY 16,2006
PUBLIC HEARING 10:00 AM
BOARD MEETING AFTER PUBLIC HEARING
WASHINGTON COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BLDG.
1331 SOUTH BLVD., CHIPLEY, FL
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND IN COMPLIANCE WITH AMERICAN
DISABILITIES ACT, REASONABLE MODIFICATIONS MADE FOR ACCESS
UPON REQUEST. CALL D. MCKENZIE 850-595-8910 48 HRS. ADVANCE
Untitled-1 8
Process Magenta

Mentors needed
The Take Stock in Children Scholarship Program of
Washington County is looking for caring adults to men-
tor scholarship recipients. If you can donate one hour a
week, you have the time to change a life by helping a
child. Take Stock in Children mentors include Governor
Jeb Bush.
If you are interested in becoming a mentor, please call
either Don Walters at 850-527-9274 or Sandy Solger at
232-0623. For more information on the Take Stock in
Children Program, go to takestockinchildren.com.

Chipley planning meeting
Chiplev City Council will hold a planning and zoning
meeting Tuesday. May 23, at 5:15 p.m. in the City Hall
Council chambers at 1442 Jackson Avenue, Chipley.

HUD applicants
Tri-County Community Council, Inc., Washington
County HUD Section 8 Rental Assistance Program is
currently taking applications for the Xaiting list. The of-
fice is located at 1514 Railroad Akenue in Chipley. For
appointments and additional information, contact Stacie
Jensen at 638-4520 ext 102.

SUNDAY, MAY 21st 2-4 P.M.
FOR SALE
Beautiful Turn Of The Century Home
646 2nd Street, Chipley, FL
(Same Street As Old CHS Location)
S, -'Ab ...

4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Under Roof 3,950 Square
Feet With 1.30 Acres On City Lot.
SWanda Owens,
Realtor
(850) 527-0625
1 012 Main St., Chipley, L
SouthetrnT ay (850) 638-5222

5WAS, 1.-~1aA

'Home Sweet Holmes'

Historian E. W. Carswell's work lives on

RAY REYNOLDS
For Chipley Newspapers
Five years after his death,
E. W. Carswell is still help-
ing make Holmes County a
better place.
Carswell, a writer and
historian born in 1916 in
the northern part of the
county, near Esto, died
in 2001. For much of his
working life he was a re-
porter for the Pensacola
News-Journal responsible
for covering the heart of
the Florida Panhandle, in-
cluding his native Holmes
County.
In retirement, he wrote
books, including Holm-
esteading, the history of
Holmes County. It was
published in 1986 to wide
acclaim as a scholarly work
that captured both the facts
and the flavor of the coun-
ty's past.
It was so successful that
it sold out soon after publi-
cation. The only place many
people could get copies was
in the Holmes County Pub-
lic Library.
And that became a prob-
lem.
"People would check
them out, but they wouldn't
bring them back," said li-
brary director Susan Harris.
'Finally we were down to

,r -S

I

Five years after his death, E. W. Carswell is still help-
ing make Holmes County a better place.

a single copy," which was
kept on reserve.
Requests for the book
kept coming, so Harris ap-
proached members of Car-
swell's family to see if they
might consider reprinting
the book. Eventually they
agreed, and in 2004 Holm-
esteading was republished

and again made available
- not only for checkout, but
also for purchase.
Proceeds were earmarked
to support the library, and
more than $6,000 has been
raised.
Some of the money was

See HOLMES, page 4B

Perry's Prattle

B Perry Wells

100th year

celebration

at New Effort

As a special treatfor our
readers this week's edition
of Perry's Prattle will run
in both papers to preview
the annual Mother's Day
sing at New Effort Church.

The one hundred-year-
celebration of the annual
Mother's Day Second Sun-
day in May Sing at New
Effort Congregational
Church, located between
Bonifay and Caryville, will
be held at the church May
14 beginning at 10 a.m,
This singing event is
etched in my memory as it
was a "must" for our fam-
ily to attend during my for-
mative years. Mama was
a singer and piano player,
so she went for the music.
Daddy's interest may have
been more for selling Coca-
Cola and Red. Rock Cola
as he pretty much had the
monopoly on the sale of'
soft drinks at the massive

Flossie Retherford playing piano at the New Effort
Church Mother's Day Sing many years ago while
Andrew Dinkins leads the song. The picture was
obviously taken in the original New Effort Congre-
gational Church building.

get-together.
My interest may have
been getting to drink one
of the ice cold "sodas" be-
fore the day was over and I
looked forward to the lunch
my mother would spread
at noon consisting mostly
of pineapple sandwiches
which were doled out to
all the hungry brothers and
sisters in the Wells house-
hold. Soggy as they were,

they were always delicious
to all the "younguns" and
there was never enough to
fully satisfy the appetite of
growing children.
Dan Yates was chairman
of the New Effort Sing for
50 years after its inception
n 1906. The sing began
when T.O. Phillips con-
cluded a singing school at
See SING, page 5B

C-al t;pendari

SECOND WEDNESDAY
CLOSED: Vernon Library. Wausau Li-
brary.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holnies County Library
open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging
provides hot meals and socialization.
10 a.m.-Sunny Hills Garden Club meets at
the Sunny Hills Community Center.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior lunches, for reserva-
tions call 638-6217, donations accepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club weekly
meeting, held at Blitch's Restaurant in
Bonifay.
12 noon-Chipley Woman's Club meeting,
held at club house.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Sup-
port Group-meets at First Baptist Church
educational annex building in Bonifay. Call
547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics AAPnonymous meeting,
held at Ponce de Leon Methodist Church, lo-
cated on Main Street in Ponce de Leon.
SECOND THURSDAY
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library
open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging
provides hot meals and socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Chipley Library preschool
storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior lunches, for reserva-
tions call 638-6217, donations accepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
5:30 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting,
held at 1360 Foxworth Road in Chipley.
6 p.m.-Wausau City Council meeting, held
at city hall.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, located three miles north of
Bonifay on Hwy. 79.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting, held
at New Hope Volunteer Fire Station, located
on Highway 2 in Holmes County.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting,
held at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church in
Bonifay.
SECOND FRIDAY
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library
open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Homes Council on Aging
provides bingo, exercise, games, activities,
hot meals and socialization.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool
storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior lunches, for reserva-
tions call 638-6217, donations accepted.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m.
Music by the Country Boys. Admission $3;
Children 12 and under free with parents. No
smoking or alcohol. Door prizes and 50/50

giveaways. Refreshments available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meet-
ing, held at Presbyterian Church in Chipley.
SECOND SATURDAY
CLOSED: Wausau Library.
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library
open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open.
7-10 p.m. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance
at Geneva Community Center, North Iris
St., every Saturday for those 21 and older,
"old-fashioned" country music by Porter's
Wiregrass Express Band from Ponce de
Leon. Admission is $3, 50-50 give-away,
refreshments, no smoking or alcohol.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting,
held at Bethlehem Masonic Lodge, located
on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County.
SECOND SUNDAY
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting, held
in the board room at Graceville Hospital in
Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for
internationals, held at Shiloh Baptist Church.
Contact church office, 638-1014 or Karma
Cook, 638-8418.
THIRD MONDAY
CLOSED: Holmes County Library,
Wausau Library, Vernon Library.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Holmes Council on Aging
provides bingo, exercise, games, activities,
hot meals and socialization.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior lunches, for reserva-
tions call 638-6217, donations accepted.
6 p.m 7:30 p.m.-Salvation Army
Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis
Program (SADVP) will be hosting a
domestic violence support group each
Monday. The meeting will be held at the
SADVP Rural Outreach office at 1461
S. Railroad Avenue, apartment one, in
Chipley. Call Emma or Jess at 415-5999.
6:30-8:30 p.m.-Conversational English
classes for internationals, held at Shiloh
Baptist Church. Contact church office, 638-
1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
7 p.m.-Esther Masonic Lodge #144,
Bonifay.
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting, held
at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, located
on Hwy. 177A, Bonifay.
THIRD TUESDAY
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library
open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (lo-
cated in Chipley) senior lunches, for reserva-
tions call 638-6217, donations accepted.
6 p.m.-Holmes County School Board
meeting.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting,
held at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church in
Bonifay.

L&~;~51AF 'I II7 r ** ^
-illg ---

1414 MAIN
CHIPLEY
(850) 638-1191
MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-8, SUNDAY NOON-6

THISU)C~IION ONL0

-I

STAC3II

~B-Aj

C~jC~1SI

I

2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, May 10, 2006

j / I*

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..0. ,.%

r j .,.' ,,i.

: '" "

Delaney-McLeod wedding
Joan and Billy McLeod are happy to announce the
marriage of their son Tony to Jennifer Ann Delaney.
They were married May 6 in Saint Petersburg at the
Don Cesar Beach Resort and honeymooned on the Big
Island of Hawaii.
Jennifer is the daughter of Carol and Jim Delaney of
Melbourne. Jennifer and Tony both work in the medical
sales arena and will reside in Tampa.

Sammie Sheffield
Sammie Sheffield, son
of Raymond and Beth
Sheffield, celebrated his
first birthday at home
with big brother Nicholas,
other family members, and
friends on Feb. 22.
Sammie is the grand-
son of Lynn and Barbara
Haddock of Vernon, and
the late Sammie Vaughn
of Ponce de Leon, Virgil
and Kellie Sheffield, and
Bobby and Brenda Carroll,
all of Vernon.

Used property
fund-raising
sale May 13
Friends of Florida Cav-
erns State Park will sponsor
a sale of used property that
has been declared surplus
to the needs of the park.
Sale will be held Saturday,
May 13, from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the Florida Caverns
State Park, 3345 Caverns
Road, Marianna.
All proceeds will be
used to enhance local park
operations.
Items to be sold will
include: nine used 17-foot
aluminum canoes (expect
a few leaks), used radial
arm saw, used band saw,
used PTO driven fertilizer
spreader, used disc/harrow,
two small lawnmowers
and much more.

New Hope School
reunion May 27
The 14th annual reunion
for those who attended
New Hope School in North
4,, '" "

Holmes County, will be
held Saturday, May 27,
beginning at 10 a.m., at
the New Hope Masonic
Hall on the old school site,
south of Highway 2 on
179A, the Geneva -. West-
ville Road.
Thousands of students,
many of whom live in the
Florida- Alabama Geor-
gia tri-state area, attended
New Hope School that
taught students from the
1890's to 1963, A covered-
dish luncheon will begin
at noon.
For more information
contact, Max Thomas
(850) 956-2714, 1300
Carlis Lane, Westville, FL
32464; Posey Vaughan 956-
2502,. 1463 Vaughan Dead
River Road, Westville, FL
32464; or Pearl Thompson
(850) 956-4537, 1284 Hwy
163, Westville, FL 32464

Warren-Taylor engagement
David and Dian Warren of Panama City announce the
engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Hanna Michelle, to Benjamin Paul Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Taylor of Tallassee, Ala.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. R.C. Warren of Panama City, and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd N. Harris of Montgomery, Ala. Hanna is a
1999 graduate of Jackson High School in Jackson, Ala.
She earned a bachelor of science degree in psychology at
Troy, Ala. Her father was pastor of First United Method-
ist Church of Chipley from 1989-1994.
The prospective groom is the grandson of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart all of Tallassee. He is a graduate of
Tallassee High School and earned a bachelor of science
degree in political science from Auburn University.
A May 20 wedding is planned for 2 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Church of Panama City. A reception
will be held at the Trinity center.
All friends and family are cordially invited to attend.

Stuffed animals
needed
Save the Children Chris-
tian Center needs stuffed
animals to put in gift boxes
for area senior citizens.
If anyone can help, they
should drop off stuffed ani-
mals at 805 Main Street in
Chipley.
For more information
call; (850) 638-Q260".

Female
Leadership
Symposium
The Holmes County Ex-
tension Office 4-H, in part-
nership with Girl Scouts,
tentatively plans to host a
Female Leadership Sym-
posium Camp on Saturday,
May 20.
This event will be an
annual educational hands
on symposium camp for
young ladies from eight to
18 years of age.
They will learn about,
academic and career plan-
ning, property nutrition and

|WASHINGTON COUNI
Serving YourAnd Your Family Since 1967 CHRISTIAN
Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30, Sat. 8-1 p.m. SCHOOL
KING'S DISCOUNT DRUGS A Cristian Alternative in
1238 Main St., Chipley inrm ir,
(850) 638-4875 RegiY ld

health practices, and com-
munication /presentation
skills. For more informa-
tion, contact the Holmes
County Extension Office
at 547-1108.

Holmes Council
on Aging meal
Holmes County Council
on Aging will serve a home
cooked meal the last Friday
of every month, beginning
at 10:30 a.m. at the Center
at 210 W. Kansas Avenue
in Bonifay. They will also
be honoring those having
birthdays each month.
Anyone 60 and older, is
invited to go and visit with
old friends and make some
new friends.

TO ADVERTISE
CALL 638-0212
OR 547-9414

Marcum-Chambliss engagement
Marcia Knowles, of Bonifay, announces the engage.
ment and upcoming marriage of her daughter, Lucinda
Dea Marcum, to Robert Allen Chambliss, son of Rex and
Lucy Chambliss of Grand Ridge.
Lucinda, also the daughter of the late Thomas Mar
cum, is a 2002 graduate of Holmes County High School
and has attended Chipola Junior College and University
of West Florida.
Robert is a 2002 graduate of Marianna High School
and is employed at Sunland in Marianna.
The ceremony will take place at 6:30 p.m., Thursday.
May 25, at the Holmes County Agricultural Center in
Bonifay. A reception will immediately follow.
Local and out-of-town invitations are being sent.

Mature driving class May 16-17
Northwest Florida Community Hospital (NFCH)
and AARP are co-sponsoring a mature driving class
for individuals, age 50 and over, on Tuesday, May 16
and Wednesday, May 17, from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30
p.m. each day. The eight-hour course will be held in the
ground floor conference room at the hospital in Chipley.
There is no testing and only a fee of $10. To enroll, call
Washington County Council on Aging at 638-6216.

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S~m

Wednesday, May 10, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

H urri cane[f11 Seas1~onI C3 Ii

The success

of hurricane

recovery is

up to you

Bush: Prepare
now for the safety
of your family

The following was sent
by Gov. Jeb Bush last
week:
"Last year, our nation
experienced one of the
most destructive hurricane
seasons ever as hurricanes
ripped through the Gulf
Coast states, forcing the
evacuation of millions,
and leaving thousands
without power, many with-
out homes, and causing
billions upon billions of
dollars in damage.
"Florida was no excep-
tion. In fact, the effect of
the 2005 storms was great-
ly magnified as Floridians
still work to recover from
the devastation of the 2004
hurricane season.
"The serious level of
destruction from the 2004
and 2005 storms is a clear
signal for all of us to take
action to prepare for the
quickly approaching 2006

'School House
Rock' May 11
Tickets for. the
Chipola Theatre produc-
tion of "School House
Rock Live!" go on sale
Thursday, April 27 in the
Chipola Business Office.
'The show ..will be presented
one night only, Thurs-
day, May 11 at 7 p.m..,
in the Chipola Theatre.
General admission tickets
are $5 for all ages.
Director Charles Sirmon
leads the cast which in-
cludes: Josh Barber, Scott
Boyle, Katie Brown, Heath
Carroll, Felicia Gibson,
Anne Gilmartin, Shannon
Grice, Courtney Haile,
Brittney Holmes, Michael
Milton, Kevin Russell,
Mary-Kathryn Tanner,
Chris Campbell, Seth
Mcardle, Chris Calton and
Zach Price
For ticket information,
call 850-718-2204

Governor's High
School All-Stars
Governor Jeb Bush and
Lt. Governor Toni Jennings
honored the recipients of
the 2005-2006 Governor's
High School All-Star
awards during a luncheon
at the Governor's Mansion
Wednesday, April 5. The
2005-2006 Governor's
All-Stars from the area are:
Holmes: Jordan Belser
Washington: Jessica Rodg-
ers.
The All-Stars program,
now in its seventh year,
honors one high school
junior from each of the 67
school districts. The panel
used the following criteria
to select the winners:
*Academic Performance
Earns at least a 3.0 grade
point average on a 4.0
scale.
*Behavior Maintains
good conduct both inside
and outside the classroom.
*Leadership Partici-
pates in extra-curricular
activities such as athletics,
enrichment programs and
school clubs.
*Community Service
* Participates in volunteer,
mentoring or civic activi-
ties.
In addition to the lun-
cheon, All-Stars visited the
Capitol, participated in a
mock senate session and

It's best to plan now in case Florida is hit by hurricanes as strong as Ivan was in 2004.

hurricane season..
"No matter where in
this great state you may
reside be it the Keys, the
Panhandle, the First Coast
or Central Florida all
those who live, work and
play in the Sunshine State
must understand that each
one of us has a stake in
. our respective communi-
ties and must assume our

received an award certifi-
cate and a signed photo of
the Governor.

Watermelon
Pageant
The Watermelon Pag-
eant will. be held Saturday,
June 10, at the Washington
County Agricultural Cen-
ter on Hwy. 90 in Chipley.
The pageant is open to
girls, ages birth to 22 years.
The pageant is open to all
contestants regardless of
area of residence.
Each category will have
a queen as well as a first
and second runner-up.
The queen in each division
will receive a crown, ban-
ner and trophy and custom
shirt to wear in the parade.
Runners-up will receive
a banner and trophy. All
contestants will receive a
participation trophy.
Tri-County Commu-
nity Council Toys for
Tots program will receive
the bulk of the proceeds
from this pageant. Toys
for Tots provides gifts for
Christmas forchildren and
families in need. As a
fund-raiser for this cause,
contestants can have their

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hen you insure your
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mature drivers experience
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individual responsibil-
ity to prepare for disaster,
"I urge everyone to take
the initiative now. Prepare
yourself and your family
for the next hurricane.
"Make an emergency
plan so you know exactly
what steps to take if you
need to evacuate: where
to go, what to do with pets
and how to meet up with

entry fees waived by col-
lecting a minimum of $200
in donations.
For contestants collect-
ing the greatest amount
in donations, there will
be an overall sponsorship
queen crowned as well as a
sponsorship queen for each
division. ,' '
Pageant applications
may be picked up iat
Carolyn's Fashions on
Railroad Avenue in down-
town Chipley as well as

family members if you
need to leave quickly.
"Every home should
have a disaster supply kit
with a battery-powered ra-
dio, new batteries, enough
food and water to supply
your family for 72 hours,
and any necessary medica-
tions.
The Web sites
www.Ready.gov and

other locations around the
area. Applications may be
mailed, faxed, or dropped
off at Carolyn's Fashion's.
Fees and/or donations may
be paid in cash, check or
credit card.
Make all checks pay-
able to Carolyn's Fashions.
Deadline for turning in ap-
plications and donations is
June 3.

Help needed
Washington

County

www.FloridaDisaster.org
are wonderful sources of
information for disaster
planning and preparing
your supply kit.
"It is also vital to stay
informed during a storm.
Listen to the radio or TV
newscasts before and dur-
ing an evacuation and fol-
low reports on the weather
conditions in your area.

Scholarship Trust Com-
mittee and Preserving Our
Past are looking help at
their shows. Call (850) 535-
2426 or (850) 265-8708.

Motorist
Awareness
The Florida Department
of Transportation (FDOT)
recently introduced the
Motorist Awareness Sys-
tem (MAS) to its contrac-
tors and the traveling pub-

"In the coming weeks.
look for further informa-
tion and reminders regard.
ing all aspects of hurricane
and disaster preparedness
from FEMA, state and lo.
cal disaster officials.
"As individuals do their
part to prepare for the up.
coming hurricane season.
FEMA is also doing its
part by hitting, the Florida
roads.
"Disaster recovery pro.
gram managers from FE
MA's Long-term Recovery
Office in Florida are cur-
rently crisscrossing the
state, meeting with local
officials in all 67 counties.
answering questions and
strengthening the relation
ships that will facilitate a
speedier recovery from fu-
ture disasters in Florida."
"I cannot overemphasize
the incredible importance
of preparing now," said
Scott R. Morris, director of
Florida Long-Term Recov-
ery, FEMA.
"The precautions you
take today may save your
life tomorrow. Careful
preparation can also possi-
bly save the lives of others.
such as first responders.
Please take time to prepare
yourself and your fam-
ily today. It is your civic
duty and responsibility as
a resident of the great state
of Florida."

lic in an effort to increase
work zone safety and mo-
torist convenience.
To find out more about
FDOT's safety efforts, visit
www.itseveryonesjob.com
or the department's Web
site at www.dot.state.fl.us.

TCC Board
Tri-County Community
Council, Inc. will meet at 4
6 p.m., Thursday, May 11.
at Willie Dee's Restaurant
in Bonifay.

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Your Famiy Owned & Operated Store CFor H Over 30 Years" DR

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13.0 CU. FT. NO FROST 17.5 CU. FT. MAGIC CHEF
REFRIGERATOR Refrigerator/ CHEST FREEZER DISHWASHER
Compare at $359 Freezer SALE 228 Heavy Duty, Built In,
SALE $ 35 Across Top. No Frost, Regular Wash & Dry Cycle.

BUNK BEDS
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SALE EA.

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SALE 128

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SALE 242

Al Ai Condtionrs A

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KINGS FURITURE &.PPLIANCE

4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, May 10, 2006

Literacy
volunteers
needed in county
Literacy Volunteers of
Washington County, Inc
is seeking volunteers to
become Laubach Certified
Tutors and help an adult
learn to read. Anyone look-
ing for something reward-
ing to do in their spare time
is urged to contact Linda
Marinaccio at (850). 638-
6317.

AWF returns to
Chipley May 20
The American Wres-
tling Federation returns to
Chipley Saturday, May 20,
8 p.m. at the T.J. Roulhac
Enrichment & Activity
Center.
Luscious Larry returns
to face Mr. Fantasy in a
special challenge match.
The AWF title is also on
the line and Dan Delicious
will defend the title.
Tickets $6 general
admission. Card subject
to, last-minute change.
Proceeds benefit the T.J.
Roulhac Center.
The AWF will be at the
Mitchell Building in Noma
on May 27. Proceeds ben-
efit Holmes County youth
activities.

WCCS
registration
Washington County
Christian School (WCCS)
is registering students for
the 2006-07 school year.
Classes are being offered
in kindergarten, three, four
and five years; Elementary,
first through fifth grades;
Middle, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. The school
offers a small teacher to
student ratio, therefore
classes will fill quickly.
WCCS isi a non-profit.
non-denominational, pri-
vate Christian school.
Those interested should
call or visit the school at
1405 Brickyard Road to-
day. The phone number is
638-WCCS (9227).

Food distribution scheduled in area

The United States De-
partment of Agriculture
donated surplus food,
sponsored by Tri-county
Community Council,
Inc. will be distributed to
eligible residents on a
first come, first serve basis,
while supplies last.
Food distribution will
be:
*Monday, May 15, at the
Bonifay Ag. Center, from 2
- 4:00 p.m.

Carroll honored
Brittney Carroll, 13, of
Holladay, Tenn., has been
named a United States
National Award winner in
mathematics. This pres-
tigious award is an honor
very few students achieve.
The Academy recognizes
fewer than 10 percent of
all American high school
students. She will appear
in the U.S. Achievement
Academy's official year-
book which is published
nationally.
Brittney is the daughter
of Jimmy and Tonya Hon-
eycutt of Ponce de Leon
(Leonia community). Her
grandparents are Ed and
Rosemary Carroll of Hol-

*Tuesday, May 16, at the
Chipley Ag. Center, from 2
- 4 p.m.
*Wednesday, May 17, at
Vernon Canning Center
from 2 4 p.m.
Households that re-
ceived Aid to Families
with Dependent Children,
Food Stamps, Supplemen-
tal Security Income (SSI),
Medicaid, HUD, residents
of Public Housing, or
households whose total

household income in not in
excess of the poverty line
for the appropriate house.
hold size, are eligible to
received the donated food.
Any person certifying
for another must have
signed statement of autho-
rization from the applicant
and proof of their house
hold income.
Volunteers interested in
helping should call Angie
Moore at 547-3688.

Guardian ad Litem training begins soon

.- ... *"'.,h ,
:", i %.: '

laday, and she is the great-
granddaughter of Walter
and Ida Lee Carroll, all of
Leonia community.. She
is also the starting center
of the Holladay Tornadoes
basketball team.

Chipola Regional Arts
The Chipola Regional Arts Association's general
meeting and Dutch-Treat luncheon on Tuesday May 16
is open to the public and will be held in Marianna at
Jim's Buffet and Grill at 11:30.
The program for this month is the annual "ROAD-
SHOW" event where members are asked to bring an art
or antique item to share with the group. No appraisals
will be made,

Early Learning Coalition
Early Learning Coalition (ELC) of Northwest Florida,
Inc. will hold a Board meeting at 2 p.m. Monday, May
15, at the Bay County Chamber of Commerce Office in
Panama City.
Tentative agenda \ ill cover a financial report, RFP up-
date. ELC draft policy manuals. market rate suri-e, asset
update, slate of officers, bylaw amendments, provider
background screening payment, and executive director
report.
This meeting is open to the public, and interested citi-
zens are welcome to attend. For additional information
regarding this meeting or agenda, call (850) 747-5400
ext. 102.

I Oit ] uaries

Fannie M. Ellis, 77
Fannie Merle Ellis of
Lakeland died May 1 at
Palm Terrace Hospice in
Lakeland.
Survivors include two
daughters, Johnie Ether-
ington of Ocala and Elaine
Ellis of Lakeland; a son,
Donald Ellis of Corvalis,
Oregon; brother, Richard
Price of Arcadia; two sis-
ters, Lois Roberson and
Myrtice Sunday, both of
Arcadia, four grandchil-
dren, three great-grand-
children and one great-
great-grandchild.
Graveside services were
held May 5 in Bonifay
Cemetery with the Rev.
Jeep Sullivan officiating
and Sims Funeral Home of
Bonifay directing.
Peggy Nock, 73
Peggy Nock of Bonifay
died May 4 at her home
there. Survivors include
three sisters, Sandra Sloan
of Miami, Marjory Zwick-
er of Bonifay and Patricia
Holt of Vernon; a brother,
Robert Edgar Maassen
of Novata, Calif., several
nieces and nephews.
Memorialization was
by cremation. A memorial
service will be held later.
Sims Funeral Home of
Bonifay was in charge of
arrangements.
Memorial donations
may be made to American
Heart Association or a fa-
vorite charity.
James Miller, 89
James H. Miller Jr. of
Esto died May 4 at South-
east Alabama Medical
Center in Dothan, Ala. He
was born July 20, 1916, in

Holmes County to the late
James and Ida Zonia Bul-
lard Miller Sr.
He retired as Chief
Petty Officer with the U.S.
Navy after 24 years, hav-
ing served in World War
II. He was a Pearl Harbor
survivor.
Miller was a member of
Esto Baptist Church.
Survivors include a son,
James H. "Hank" Miller
III, and daughter, Susan
Miller, both of Dothan;
sister, Sybil Taylor of Esto;
five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Graveside services with
full military honors by
the U.S. Navy were held
May 6 in Esto Commu-
nity Cemetery with Bro.
Ben Speigner officiating.
James & Lipford Funeral
Home of Graceville was in
charge of arrangements.
Slawomire Zavada, 76
Slawomire Zavada. of
Bonifay died May 3 at
Doctors Memorial Hospi-
tal there.
She is survived by a son,

Joao Zavada of Bonifay
and one grandchild.
Memorialization was by
cremation.
Curtis A. Hunt Sr., 78
Curtis Adolph Hunt
of Bonifay died May 1
at Memorial Hospital in
Jacksonville. He was born
Sept. 10, 1927, to Edward
and Clara Hunt.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, two
brothers, Norman Hunt
and Calvin Hunt, and a
sister, Margie Mattson.
Survivors include a
son, Curtis A. Hunt Jr.
of Bonifay; two daugh-
ters, Linda Holloman of
Bonifay and Nancy Hash-
man and husband, Paul,
of Kaufman, Texas; five
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Services were held May
4 in the funeral home cha-
pel with the Rev. Edward
Williams officiating.
Burial was in Jordan
Cemetery in Cantonment
with Peel Funeral Home of
Bonifay directing.

MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE
1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City, FL
CALL FORAN A APPOINTMENT

1-800-227-5704

0. Lee Mullis,
M.D.

Board Certified
Eye Physician
And Surgeon

If you think child abuse
doesn't affect you, you
couldn't be more wrong. It
may not be in your home,
or on your block, but child
abuse is a problem that
affects all of us. When a
child suffers, we all suffer.
For the fiscal year
2004-2005, there were a
total of 716 reports turned
in to the abuse hotline
for Holmes/Washington
Counties. Nearly 50 per-
cent of those 716 reports
investigated had findings
of abuse or neglect. A to-
tal of 923 children were
alleged victims in these
reports.
In the state of Florida,
225,374 children were
alleged victims of child
abuse- or neglect. (Statis-
tics from the Department
of Children and Families
website).
Fortunately, we have
the Guardian ad Litem
Program and great volun-
teers who have stepped up
to help our community's
abused children.

HOLMES
Continued from page 1B
used to help relocate the
portable library from the
"old-Poplar Springs School,
which is now being reno-
vated as an annex to house
the library's children'.s
programs.
As fate would have it,
the annex is named for one
of Carswell's fellow na-
tives of Esto, A. J. Dixon,
whose family's donation is
funding the renovation of
the building.
"When people started
inquiring about Mr. Dixon,
the first thing I did was go
to Holmesteading," said as-
sistant library director Betty
Treadwell.
She found the answer
on page 109 of Carswell's
book, where he wrote:
"It was from the Esto post
office in 1906 that Holmes
County's first RFD (rural
free delivery) mail route
was established. Andrew

The Guardian ad Li-
tem Program is currently
in need of volunteers for
Holmes and Washington
Counties.
A Guardian ad Litem
is a trained volunteer
charged vith represent-
ing the best interests of
abused, neglected, or
abandoned children in
their community. Guard-
ians work for, and become
the judge's "eyes and ears"
in these cases.
SA Guardian ad Litem's
duties include looking into
the circumstances of the
case by getting to know
the child and interviewing
people involved, _consult
with medical, social, and
law enforcement workers
involved in the case, pro-
tect the child from any in-
sensitive treatment during
the court process, make
reports to the court con-
taining recommendations
for placement and other
information, and become
someone the child can de-
pend on and learn to trust.

J. Dixon was the postman
for the route, traveling by
horseback at first and later
by bicycle, motorcycle,
buggy, and ultimately by
automobile. The route was
later transferred to Bonifay,
from where Dixon contin-
ued to serve until he retired
in 1936."
"That book is full of won-
derful information," said li-
brarian Treadwell. "People
love to see the names of
their ancestors in print."
That his book is being
used to support the library
would no doubt please Car-
swell.
He notes in his foreword
that when the county was
created in 1848 in a po-
litical deal made soon after
Florida became a state it
contained fewer than 250
families.
"Most of them were
frontier farmers," Carswell
wrote. "About one-third
were illiterate. A vast ma-
jority were poor, even by

If you've ever wanted
to make a difference in
a child's life, now is the
time. A child is waiting
and you have the power
to help. Please consider
becoming a Guardian ad
Litem volunteer and bring
hope back into a child's
life. Guardian ad Litem's
are ordinary people doing
extraordinary things.
The question asked the
most about the Guardian
ad Litem Program is "How
much time will it take?" It
all depends on how much
time a volunteer is able
and willing to give.
You can help a child
that has been a victim of
child abuse by becoming a
Guardian ad Litem.
Training begins on May
22 and will be held at the
local office in Chipley.
If you are interested in be-
coming a Guardian ad Li-
tem please call Ricky Ward
at (850) 638- 6043. The
Guardian ad Litem office
is located at 1352 South
Boulevard in Chipley.

the standards of that era."
"Despite the absence of
great material wealth, the
county's history has been
richly romantic and color.
ful.
"To better understand
the appealing qualities of
the place we call home.
newcomers and oldtimers
alike must know more of
its history to better relate
to its past."
Copies of Holmestead-
ing are available once
again to be checked out at
the library. If you want one
to keep, or to give as a gift.
the book may be purchased
for $30 at the library or at
the Bank of Bonifay, which
helped underwrite the cost
of republication.

Ray Reynolds is the
former editor of the Esto
Herald and the Holmes
County Advertiser. He also
edited Holmesteading and
a number of E. W. Car.
swells other books.

-itrIirlti
TI, s

May is one of the busiest months of the year.
Spring cleaning, gardening and landscaping are just a few of the things on our checklists. May is
also an important month at Beltone. Come in and celebrate Better Hearing Month wit us and receive
a free hearing health check-up.
We'll also demonstrate our advanced "Open" digital hearing instruments, Beltone EDGETM and
MiaM. "Open" technology helps you hear conversation and many other important sounds you may
be missing comfortably and naturally.

S Our hearing care practitioners will do a I Come in and listen to what a hearing
complete inspection of your ear canal and aid sounds lik in th ral world.
ear drum with a video otoscope.a le n e eal wor.
-------- --- --------1 .---------- ---------
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

CHIPLEY 1243 Main St., Suite 1,.850-638-9350 (M, W, TH, F)
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS 1766 Nelson Ave. W, Twin Lakes Shopping Center 850-892-7343 (Tues.)
Benefits of hearing aids vary by lype and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit.
THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY
OTHER SERVICES, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF A W/I 72 HRS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE
DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^,6- BeI~fltflflfle

Washington County News/
Holmes County Times-Advertiser
Wednesday, May 10, 2006

jjf Tf ?$.sa
<' ggai.

Tigers fall in second round, 10-0

JEREMY RAINES
Sports Editor
Chipley High School
baseball team suffered a
tough loss in the second
round of the playoffs after
winning a tough battle in
the opening round.
The Tigers hosted Wal-
ton County on Tuesday
night and used the stellar
pitching of Hunter Park
and timely hitting of Josh
Roberts to best the Braves,
5-1.
Park took the mound for
the Tigers sporting a per-
fect 9-0 record and made
quick work to improve to
10-0.
Park went seven innings,
allowing seven hits, one
run and struck out five.
Park scattered the seven
Braves hits around the in-
nings and didn't hurt him
self with walks.
"He has been clutch for

us all season long and we
really played well in the
game," said CHS coach
Andy Compton about
Park.
Leading hitters in the
game were Scotty Rudd
going 1-for-3 with two
runs scored, Roberts going
1-for-3 with two RBIs and
Park going 2-for-3.
The win advanced
Chipley to the regional
semi-finals and a home
game against Jacksonville
Episcopal High.
Episcopal entered the
game with a 15-13 record,
but was a battle tested
team playing several larger
schools during the course
of the season.
Chipley sent Shawn
Harrison to the mound and
Episcopal took advantage
of some early mistakes as
they plated three runs in
the first inning.

Harrison settled down
and only allowed one run
until the fifth inning.
In the fifth, Harrison be-
gan to struggle with control
and Episcopal once again
took advantage, scoring
five runs in the inning.
Lance Bush came on in
relief and also witnessed
the powerful line up, al-
lowing two runs.
Chipley was held score-
less as they fell, 10-0 and
was eliminated from the
playoffs.
Chipley finishes the sea-
son as district champions
and a record of 19-9.

Chipley relied on several underclassman during the season to win the district base-
ball title.
With all the players, again next season. as the season unfolded. I
Chipley has coming back "We had a good run and am looking forward to next
they should be a threat found some quality players season," said Compton.

6

Chipley used strong pitching to advance to the second
round of the playoffs.

VHS boosters set

membership drive
On May 11, starting. at ; cHigih, Sool boosters are
4:30 p.m. the Vernon High requested to attend and
School Quarterback and join the club. The Booster
Athletic Booster Club will Club provides financial
holds its annual member- support for all athletic
ship drive in conjunction programs at Vernon High
with the Orange and Blue School. An Organizational
Scrimmage game held at meeting for the club will be
Memorial Field in Vernon. held immediately after the
All parents and Vernon scrimmage game.

Country Oaks Baptist

plans golf tournament

The Inaugural Coun-
try Oaks Baptist Youth
golf tournament will be
held May 26 at the In-
dian Springs Golf Club in
Marianna.
It will be a four man
scramble format. Entry
fees are $65 per golfer
and hole and sponsorships
are available. Mulligans
are also being sold.
A Harley Davidson mo-

.

'- ,

torcyle is also going to be
given away as a hole-in-
one prize.
Other hole-in-one
prizes are being awarded
also.
Entry fees include
lunch, range balls and
three free wedges or one
custom built wedge.
For more information
contact Miles Anderson at
638-7555 or 638-2444.
; ": .' '*

.:,a

Four students from Bonifay Taekwondo USA recently
competed in the Regional State tournament held in
Fort. Walton Beach. Winners were, Justin Chopelas,
with gold in forms and sparring, James Walsingham
with bronze in form, Dorenda Brewer with silver in
sparring and Wesley Wing with silver in form and
bronze in sparring.

I

*rA LEE

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02 FORD
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05 FORD
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04 FORD F-150 05 UNCOLN TOWN CAR
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05 TOYOTATACOMA
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05 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB
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05 FORD E350
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05 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
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04 FORD F-150 05 FORD THUNDERBIRD I 04
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Page 5B

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6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, May 10, 2006

Pirates fall to Royals, 5-2, in opening round

JEREMY RAINES
Sports Editor
Ponce de Leon boys
baseball team fell 7-5 to
the Jay Royals on Tues-
day night in Jay.
The Pirates jumped out
to an early 3-0 lead in the
second inning and added
one in the third and one
ing the fourth to hold a
5-0 lead.
Jason Stafford was on
the mound for the Pirates
and held the Royals hit-
less for nearly four in-
nings. Jay finally got on
the board in the fourth
and trailed 5-1 at the end
of four innings.
The Royals finally
began to figure out Staf-
ford's pitches in the fifth
inning, when they scored
five runs to take their first
lead of the game.
"We just stared running
out of pitching in the fifth
and Jason battled as much
as could be asked to keep
us in it,"said PdL coach
Todd Jones.

I
""9,.

. .....
i;' 1 A.l

Ponce de Leon Pirates baseball team finished the season
Pirates also %ere runner-up in District 2-2A.

Cod) Carroll came on
in relief and held them to
only one run.
The Pirates mounted a
come back in the seventh
as they had runners on
second and third with two
outs. Jay held on as the
final Pirate batter popped.

out to left.
"We played a great
game defensively. but'
\hen you put so much on
two pitchers it's hard for
them to hold up. The loss
of Chris \\as felt in the
playoffs," added Jones.
Chris Peterson one of

Hunter education course offered

The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) is
offering a free three-day
hunter safety course in
Washington County.
The course will be at the
Wausau Town Hall, 1607
Second Ave. from 6 9
p.m. May 19 and 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. May 20.
The firing range section
of the course is scheduled
for May 21.
sa

Individuals who have
taken the Internet course
and wish to complete the
classroom portion of the
course must bring the on-
line completion form and
attend only the May 19
class from 6 10 p.m. and
the range on May 21.
The hunter safety
course is required for
anyone born on or .after
June 1, 1975 to purchase
a hunting. license.

The FWC course satis-
fies hunter safety training
requirements for all other
states and Canadian prov-
inces.
Persons interested in
attending this course can
register online and ob-
tain information about
future. hunter safety
classes at MIFWC.conm/
hiuntered or by calling
FWC's regional office at
(850) 265-3676.. ,

I %ith a record of 18-8. The

the three starting pitchers
injured his shoulder dur-
ing the regular season and
\\as unable to pla. in the
playoffs.
Ponce de Leon finished
the year as district runner-
up and reached as high as
fifth in the state during the
year.
The team finished with
a record of 18-8 for the
year.

No Pown Paymert (WAC)

.

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ARM PAIN

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"DON'T WORRY,
IT WILL GO AWAY."
You've heard that before
... perhaps even said it yourself.
It's easy to ignore the minor ache or pain, just as
it's easy for your chiropractor to treat the minor
ache or pain. However, let the pain persist and
worsen, and the healing process becomes more
difficult. That increasing pain, is a signal that the
condition is gradually degenerating into a severe
ailment. If you are experiencing any discomfort
now, get a chiropractic examination before the
pain (and the expense) become more severe.

''t SJ 1

Good hunting
Ric Williams, right, of Wesiville harvested this 18-pound %wild turkey while
hunting in Barbour County, Ala. The bird had a 10-1/2 inch beard and one and
one-half inch spurs. Tim Blankenship also was able to harvest a 20-pound bird
while hunting with Williams.

FWC plans to excavate lake opening
Most fishermen prob- faster and scour the.chan- river, such as dike fields
ably would have trouble nel for barge travel, but in and eliminating bends in
pinpointing the exact loca- the process, silt washed the river, have led to the
tion of Battle Bend Slough into the downstream en- river entrenching itself.
on the Apalachicola River, trance, cutting off the lake and in the process, isolat-
but within the next couple from the river. ing dozens of once-produc-
weeks, it will become Battle Bend is 30 miles tive creeks and backwater
ground zero for a pilot upriver from Apalachic- lakes.
project to revive critical ola. Hill said workers will
fish habitat on the river. Charlie Mesing, fish- move sand and sediment
The Florida Fish and series biologist with the 14 miles downriver from
Wildlife Conservation FWC, said reopening Battle Bend by barge and
Commission (FWC) has Battle Bend Slough is the off-load it near Bloody
a $1.94 million contract first of what he hopes are Bluff Landing. There, he
to remove ant estimated many projects to restore said, they will truck it to
64,000 cubic yards of sand degraded fish habitat on Eastpoint and use it to fill
and sediment blocking the the Apalachicola. an enormous borro\\ pit
lower end of Battle Bend "This is an experiment, where the Franklin County
Slough from a 21-acre or a pilot project, if you School Board eventually
backwater lake. like, to connect the river plans to build a school.
Fisheries biologist Mi- back to the lake where it Mesing said anyone with
chael Hill said the exca- will serve as an important an interest in the project is
vation project will create site for spawning, feed- welcome to attend a NMal
a 200-foot by 1000-foot ing and providing nursery 10 information meeting, in
channel, reconnecting the areas for a variety of game Apalachicola at the Court-
river with the lake. fish," Mesing said. house Annex from 6 to 9
In 1987, the U.S. Army Mesing said construc- p.m. Meanwhile, he said
Corps of Engineers ob- tion of the Jim Woodruff officials are asking people
trained Florida's approval Dam at Chattahoochee to move their houseboats-
and plugged the upper end in 1957, and subsequent from the construction
of Battle Bend Slough, Corps practices to ac- zones at Battle Bend and
causing the river to flow celebrate the flow of the Bloody Bluff.

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David Ryzak Jeremy Parris
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Wednesday, May 10, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B
The one hundred-year- a *
celebration of the annual tA rating FloridaDiverse
M r a cLO RJXID A Heitage at the Stephen Foster
Mother's Day Second Folk Culture Center State Park
Sunday in May Sing at FOLK FESTIVAL in White Springs, FL
New Effort Congrega- MUSIC. HERITAGE. LEGEND. MAY 26-28, 2006: *
tional Church, located Experience old-fashioned Florida storytelling, crafts and culture,
between Bonifay and plus Rosanne Cash and over 300 performers.
Caryville, will be held Visit FloridaFolkFestival.com today, or call 1-877-6FL-FOLK.
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Brought to you by the ,Florida Depament of Enironmental Protection, Division of Recreati. n and Prk.
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Daniel McKinnon (Dan) Yates could well be mounted
on his trusted horse, Maud, headed for the Mother's
Day New Effort Sing, where he was chairman of the
event for 50 years. Yates' faithful dog, Rover, seems
to be wishing to go, especially since he sees his master
with a shotgun.

SING
Continued from page 1B
at the church in 1906 and
continues today.
Yates reared tree fami-
lies during his long tenure
of life. Two daughters,
Lorene Yates Dean and
tIanha Nell Yates Wil-
li1lms, "5are ardent gospel
music singers and are still
faithful to attend and sup-
port the New Effort sing.
Brothers Lloyd Yates and
Danny Yates, children of
Dan Yates, followed their
dad's interest in singing
for many years.
Descendants from T.O.
Phillips, who continue to
attend and support the an-
nual sing, include Carolyn
Phillips Cooley, Margaret
Phillips Watford and Leesa
Manning Lee, married to
Sheriff Dennis Lee of Hol-
mes County.
You can bet on see-
ing John Brownell, Daisy
Manning Helms and the
former Nell Leavins all at-
tending and supporting this
year's sing.
Some of the "prime
movers" of the earlier sing-
ing events, in addition to
Dan Yates and wife, Min-
nie Mae Yates, are Andrew
Dinkins and wife, Corine,
Tobe Retherford and wife,

Flossie, as well as their
children, Vermol, Johnnie,
Joy Nell, Doyle and W.T.
Retherford, Mr. and Mrs.
Letch Wilcox (they are
probably the ones who fur-
nished a well of cool water
at their nearby home to all
the crowd attending the
sing\) Randall Dinkins and
wife, Eunice, Cleon Yates,
Oscar Pennington, Charlie
Mears, J.D. Helms, Code
Ross, Agnes Elliott Hodg-
es and Barry Boswell aand
wife, Ocie Still Boswell,
and their daughter, Dura
Alice. Ocie Boswell, Dixie
Carroll and Rosa Lee Mar-
tin are well-remembered
piano players of the past.
Al Boswell, son of Barry
and Ocie Boswell, recalls
a cousin of his dad, Wilsie
Boswell, coming to the
sing by train, debarking
at Longpine siding and
bringing his fiddle which
he played on some of the
songs at the all-day singing.
Al recalls local residents
bringing "slabs" from a
nearby sawmill to make a
walkway across a swampy
area near the railroad sid-
ing for the passengers to
walk across.
Some of the old-time
families in the New Effort
community who have as-
sisted in keeping the sing-

Perry Wells holds a poster advertising Red Rock Cola
which would have been a familiar sight in the late
1930s and early 1940s at the New Effort Sing.

ing event going include the
Dysons, Ellis' and Hatha-
ways.
In the annual sing's
heyday, singers such as
Harold White and wife,
Mariel Lucas White, Olen
White, O.D. Goodson,
Mary Ann Goodson Lee,
Louise Wells, and Jeanette
Wells from the Esto area,
attended the event and par-
ticipated in singing as well
as piano playing. My wife,
Hester, was usually in this
party although she will
not admit to being in their
league of good singers.
The Mother's Day all-
day singing session at New
Effort Church this year
will be a landmark event as
it is the centennial year of
its founding 1906-2006.
A new building has been
added along the way at
New Effort, complete with
electricity, thus allowing
for heating and cooling. In
the old days, the heat inside
the building was atrocious,
with cooling provided
only by the breeze from
open windows and the air
that could be generated by
hand-held cardboard fans
usually furnished to all
churches courtesy of fu-
neral homes in the area.
It was a common oc-
currence for singers to be

overcome by heat exhaus-
tion and someone would
have to administer spirits
of ammonia or camphor in
order to restore breathing.
In the earlier days, many
people traveled to the sing
by mule or horse-drawn
buggies and wagons,
horseback, or by walk-
ing. The late Joel Potter
of Chipley told me one
time that his decision as
to whether or not to attend
a singing event was if he
could walk there and back
within a day and still get to
hear the singing.
With all the modern day
conveniences of travel,
most of us are without
excuse in attending this
singing event and other
related historical or heri-
tage type happenings. It is
my plan to attend at least
the afternoon session of
the memorable 100-year-
old New Effort sing on
Mother's Day, May 14 and,
hopefully, I may just see
you there.
See you-all next week.

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CHRYSLER-DODG

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that promote healthy pines.

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A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.

,"
a

A 0 ', 63

8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, May 10, 2006

638-0212

^ -feu n ani *IrE *^ I 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 Iht iili ;04
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 lJew-.T rr es 5 4
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 thry ,,::cur ADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard.
For Your Convenience We Accept & ER 40000 RAAAB ERS FOR AS ITI E AS $6 0 Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News
For Your Convenience We Accept & yEAC1VE 4 UUU U O UN AS I I E AS $6.0 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 inention 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.

USED MINOLTA SNARE DRUM LIKE
COPIER Network print- new, $125. (850)548-
ing, duplex finisher $999. 4796
(850)769-4385, Debbie. 800+ VHS MOVIES 500
SOD SOD SOD Quality to $3. Metal Futon bed
you can depend on! Irri- frame $30. Large orien-
gated, weed & pest con- tal curio cabinet $400.
trolled. Centipede and St. Elec 20" hedge trimmer
Augustine. Delivery and $20. Steel dual tire
installation available. 8 wheelbarrow $40.
mi. SW of Chipley for SansuiDVD RWNHS w/
easy customer hauling! remote $135. Aiwa digi-
Call anytime! Billy & Leo- tal stereo w/turntable
la Brock. (850)638-1202 l stereo w/turntable
or (850)326-1500 $150. Yamaha organ and
or (850)326-bench $400. Email for
SOD FOR SALE on the movie list and info:
farm, delivered or in- foster2216@'yahoo.com
stalled. Centipede and (850)352-9950
419 Bermuda. WEST
FLORIDA TURF 2005 OPEN ROAD 39ft
( 8 5 0 ) 6 3 8 4 8 6 0; 5th wheel, self contained.
(850)415-0385. Estab- King size bed, & fire-
lished 1980. place. So nice you could
OOTER live in it! Take over pay-
RASCAL SCO ments. 836-4305; 259-
LIKE new $1700. Across 0442
from lodge @ Compass
Lake. (850)303-3580 FOR SALE CERTIFIED
cook soybeans for wild-
YAMAHA life or crop productions.
4-WHEELER 2003 Good germ. $11 per 501b
YamahaWarrior350, six bag. 547-9408 Paulk
speed, very fast, must Farms.
see. $2000 obo. Call
547-4903 FOR SALE 2 wheel
trailer, 3 new tires. $250.
MOVING SALE 1999 Electric stove 30" $125.
Dodge Ram 1500, V6, Side by side refrigerator
fully loaded, new tires, $150 at 471 1st Street,
80,000, many extras, in Chipley. 638-1246
excellent condition,
$7000. 1999 Lowe 16ft 1986S10 BLAZER 1992
Bass boat, 50hp V-6 engine, runs well.
Johnson, tilt &trim, new $2200 OBO. Yanmar
seats, carpet, VHF radio, 2000 Tractor with disk
fish finder, 54 pound troll- and bushhog. $3800 obo
ing motor, excellent con- or $5000 for both. 547-
dition $5000. 2004 3580
SuzukiATV400ccEiger, 2005 HONDA
600 miles, must see, ex- RANCHER ES 350, 4-
cellent condition $3000. wheeler, electric shift,
Electric Scooter for dis- shed kept, very low
abled, custom seat, hours, adult'ridden'&
charger, excellent qprqdi- .;epL :$3500 Jirm. '48'.-
lion $750. (850)535- 4783
0242 '
39 FT 5TH Wheel RV,
fully self contained. King
size bed with fireplace,
paid $67,000 asking 79 GLASSTRON SKI
$48,000. 836-4305;259- Fishing Boat. Mercury
0442 115 hp. $2600. Cell 850-
FRESH PRODUCE 373-7815; 850-638-1151
PICKED daily. Yellow 20FT CABIN BOAT
squash, zucchini and $2200 obo. 547-9731
sweet onions. Davidson
Farms 638-0970 or 2003 HONDA
(850)258-9807 GOLDWING 48,000
miles, silver color, CB,
FOR SALE OLDER AM/FM radio, helmet w/
Craftmans drill press speakers included.
$150, scroll saw $50, Alto $12,000. 638-4251
Saxophone $300, 2006
Toyota Tundra running
board $125, trailer hitch
for Tundra $125, hitch for
2005 Tacoma $125, Pha-
raoh Quail, babyGuin- F E M A L E
eas and eggs. 535-2585 PADEGONEON BIRD
2 OAK NEW porch swing Beautiful, talks. $400 in-
chairs, never used, $100, cludes cage. 547-3580
638-1387 LOST BEAUTIFUL
BETTY NEAL @ 632 BLACK & white Border
Bennett Dr., Chipley has Collie. Female. One blue
a dishwasher for sale for eye, one brown. Purple
$200. collar & rabies tag from
Chipley Animal Hospital.
MOTHER'S DAY SALE South Bonifay Sun Lake
begins today 10% to area. REWARD! 547-
40% off. Many new gift 2554; 628-0015; 628-
items. Gift certificates for 0016
movies, 'gifts or tanning.
Free gift wrapping. Free
greeting card with pur-
chase. Open every night
until 10pm. Movie & Gift
Depot 309 So LEOLA BROCK NURS-
Waukesha. 547-3003 ERIES LLC. Plants, trees
& shrubs. Landscape
1995 FLEETWOOD design, landscape con-
20FT pop-up camper, tracing, irrigation sys-
with A/C, gas stove, elec- teams. 1788 White Road,
tric, sleeps. 638-0983, Bonifay, FL 32425
leave message. (Washington County)
COLOR COPIES $1, (850)638-1202;
COPIES 150 Washing- (850)326-1500
ton County News, down- MAPHIS TREE FARM &
town Chipley. Nursery. Mother's Day is
the time when we show
JENN-AIR SLIDE in that very speciallady that
range w/grill grates and we love & appreciate her
extra cook top, black, 29 and nothing could say
15/16" w x 26 3/8" dx 35 that better than flowers.
1/2" h, used 6 yrs, (re- We have hanging bas-
modeling) $1500 new, kets, silk arrangements
sacrifice at $400. Instal- or trees & shrubs thatwill
lation instructions in- last for years to come.
cluded. Available for Ourgift shop is also open
pickup now. (850)638- for teapots, Smith glass
4609 baskets, vases or
KIMBALL SYNTHA wreaths for her door.
SWINGER 1100 organ Open Tues-Sat, 9am-
with 8 bass petal w/ 5pm. (850)638-8243.
bench w/entertainment 814 Rattlebox Road, off
center and cassette Orange Hill Highway,
player and recorder. Chipley. We will be
$125. Sears Pro Form closed May 14-29 for va-
Treadmill, 20hrs on it cation.
$100. Rinnai Gas Heater SHRUBS ONLY $1.87!
(Infra red) 40,000BTU Mother's Day Specials,
$75. 1981 66 passenger $5 flats of flowers, $4
International Bus $2700. hanging baskets. Sum-
548-5378mer color sale, Althea
MOTHER'S DAY SALE! (Rose-of-Sharon) and
20-50% off table ar- Crapemyrtles! Whole-
rangements, door & wall sale prices direct from li-
wreaths, what-knots, & censed grower, All Ways
swags. Special sale on Growin' Nursery,
gift baskets & candles. lic#47222563, Tuesday
Lots of odds & ends. Chi- thur Saturday, 1658 Hwy
pley Flower Gallery 829 177-A, 11 miles NW Bo-
Main St. (850)638-3398. nifay, 850-547-2938.

I FOR SA

I FR S

A BRAND NEW king
pillowtop mattress set;
$250. In sealed plastic
with warranty. Can de-
liver. 850-425-7783
BED CHERRY SLEIGH
bed (solid wood) w/mat-
tress set. All new and
unopened. Sell $395.
850-222-2113
COUCH & loveseat
Microfiber, stain resis-
tant, all new, lifetime war-
ranty, can deliver. Sug.
retail $1250, sell $475.
850-425-8374
DINING ROOM BEAU-
TIFUL new cherry table,
6 chairs, lighted china
cabinet. Suggested retail
$2400, sell $1150, still
boxed & can deliver. 850-
222-2113.
$150 BED QUEEN
pillowtop mattress set
with warranty, all new in
plastic, can deliver. 850-
222-7783
BED A NEW full brand
name mattress & base in
plastic with warranty.
$120. 850-545-7112
FURNITURE &
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
antees low, low, low pric-
es. P&S Discount Furni-
ture, Chipley. (Since
1973) 850-638-4311
BEDROOM A GOR-
GEOUS king cherry
sleigh bed, dresser, mir-
ror, chest & 2
nightstands, brand new
all wood & still boxed.
Suggested retail $4800,
sacrifice $1650. Can de-
liver. 850-222-9879
COUCY & LOVESEAT
brand new leather still
wrapped, lifetime war-
ranty, can deliver $1900
suggested list, must sell
$795. 850-545-7112
BEDROOM 7 PIECES
with cherry sleigh bed,
complete, all new in
boxes, must move. Sell
$850, can deliver. 850-
222-7783

92 CHEVY CAPRICE
Classic SW. Fully loaded,
seats 9. $2800 OBO. Ask
for Karl. 547-4465
1998 BUICK REGAL
GS, red, gray leather in-
terior, 4.0L 3800 Series II
Supercharged engine,
83,000 miles, air, $7000.
(850)260-1149
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)647-5070,
ask for Tyler.
2005 BURGUNDY MUS-
TANG leather interior, six
CD layer, cruise, electric
seats & windows. Still
under factory warranty.
$21,000. (850)258-4428
99 GRAND AM SE 4
door, excellent condition
inside & out. Good trans-
portation asking $4000.
Call 263-4245 or cell
phone 326-0446
1975 CORVETTE STIN-
GRAY 105,000 original
miles, completely re-
stored inside & out. New
paint. Call for more info.
(850)638-8055 Mon-Fri
8-5
FOR SALE 1976 El
Camino in good condi-
tion considering the age.
$2500. Call 547-4340
93 MAZDA MX6 $1000
as is. 547-2401
1987 LINCOLN
TOWNCAR 109,000
miles, runs good, new
exhaust, 302 engine,
good tires, for more infor-
mation call 638-1311.
$750
87MERCEDES420SEL
new trans-Alt, recent
valve job. $6995. neg.
527-1722, leave mes-
sage.
2002 BLUE FORD Mus-
tang. Leather interior, six
CD player, cruise, elec-
tric seats & windows.
Four new tires, 77,000
miles. $10,000.
(850)258-4560
1979 CORVETTE
Eveything brand new!
Must see to appreciate.
415-6820 $8000 or trade
for pick-up of equal
value.
1979 CAMARO motor &
transmission has been
rebuilt. Body needs
some work. Lots of parts
$1)00. 638-9871 after
6pm

2001 FORD EXPLOR-
ER white, automatic, ful-
ly loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031
1991 SEDAN DEVILLE
for sale. 638-1090 after
6pm.
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
PORT mini-van, 6-cyl,
seats seven, excellent
shape inside & out, cold
air, loaded $5995. 547-
9233
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
FOR SALE 1997 Silver
Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
miles $10,500. 547-
3545
1997 CHEVROLET
TRUCK ext cab, V6,
220,000 miles. $4500.
Call 547-5062 or
(850)527-4363
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,
AC, CD player, tinted
power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
new! $10,000. Call 849-
1143
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

1989 FORD F-150 PU,
115,000 miles, runs great
$2000. 535-2608
1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
-V6,-AT-AC,-P-W, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
1998 FORD F150 good
condition, call for further
information. (850)535-
4945
1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-
.door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.
99 FORD 150 XL Super
Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
.Asking $9000.547-0150;
326-3123
FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260
1979 CHEV C10 pickup,
LB, V8, 350CC, 83,903
org miles, good tires,
power steering, brakes,
windows, serious inquir-
ies only. 638-2738
99 FORD EXPLORER
XLT, leather, power win-
dows, locks, CD & cas-
sette, running boards. V-
6, $7000. Call 596-3774
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
1999 DODGE RAM
1500 V6 Magnum. Fully
loaded, mag wheels,
cruise control, stereo,
spray in bedliner, new
tires, 80,000 miles. Ex-
cellent condition. $9900.
535-0242
2003 DODGE RAM w/
Hemi 2500.7000+ miles,
loaded. $28,000. Must
sell. (334)699-2382
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
motor, built, large cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows
$11,000.547-2502

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
96 FORD DULLY F350
gooseneck, brake sys-
tem, trim package,
bedliner, excellent condi-
tion $12,500. 535-2276
1994 FORD'RANGER 4
cyl., 5 speed, cold air,
excellent condition,
$3,500 obo, after 3p.m.,
726-0193
1979 FORD EXPLORER
collector's truck, loaded,
one owner, garage kept,
mechanically sound,
$7000 value, asking
$3500. 638-1321; 638-
4541
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab, bedliner, dual tanks,
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396
93 FORD AEROSTAR
extended van, runs
great, good condition.
$3000. 535-4898
CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty, tow
package. 350 motor, AT,
PS, PB, new paint, parts
& battery, 850-547-0448
2002 GMC YUKON XLT,
loaded, front & side
airbags, sunroof, leather,
third row seating, 17-21
MPG, great buy $16,500.
OBO. (850)326-0911 or
(850)773-2583
FOR SALE 87 Dodge
Ram 250 Van. Good me-
chanical condition.
Makes excellent work
van, $1250. Call eve-
nings after 5:30. 535-
9800
FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
42,000 miles,s $.17,QOQ.:
547-4830 betwdien6pfi'
& 8pm only. No collect
calls.
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228
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 EXPLORER
XLT, excellent condition,
fully loaded, keyless en-
try, leather, dark sage
green. 81,000 miles.
$12,500. Call 526-
3619(w); 638-8104(h)
BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED
Dodge Durango SLT, A
head turner with 7 seats.
Dual Air; Sharp wheels.
12,000 miles; $26,000..
850-638-8882.
1999 ISUZU AMIGO
Convertible, brand new
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
leave message
2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles, tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
2002 FORD RANGER
king Cab, step side, 6 cd
changer, power windows
and doors, like new.
$12,000 (pay off) 850-
373-7755
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
96 .EEP CHEROKEE
excellent condition, Chi-
pley area. Red, $4000
firm. Call anytime
(352)535-5896
1970 GMC SUBURBAN
350, AT, PS, PB. New
paint, tires, runs great,
ready for car show.
$4900. OBO. 638-4682

(CUt. BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER
Country (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, FL 32425

-, ,4850 7S

I6E AE UER-WEmED ELES

40 AC RANCH 2 HOMES, PASTURE, BARNS $399,000 9+ AC 3
BR, 2 BA HOME, POND, PAVED $149,900 SUNNY HILLS LOTS
$15,900 and Up 2 AC 3 BR, 1.5 BA BRICK REDUCED $87,500
* 40 ACRES WOODED $200,000 3 BR HOME GOLF FRONT
$159,900 4+ AC 4 BR HOME FENCED $74,900 1 AC 3 BR, 2
BA BRICK REDUCED $155,000 6 BR, 2 BA HOME, 10AC, POND
$275,000 *60 AC LAND $225,000 *10 AC WOODED $69,900
* 46+ AC BARN, CABIN, WELL, PASTURE. POND $322,000.
111 0: .* ILMolwwi~ti"= -RV-A.I"
Vii Our Websit at

850-547-5220
Qualified buyers
needing a home:
2000+ sq. ft. home
with 2-5 acres close
to Bonifay.
Call Cissy at
768-0320 if you have
this type home.

cr~r-

1995 FORD F-150 XLT,
extended cab, V8, auto,
power window, locks,
toolbox, cab steps, rails,
rims, AM/FM cassette,
$7000 638-9630
1974' CHEVY
CHEYENNE Super 20,
"a heavy duty toy hauler"
350/350, recent recondi-
tioned ground up. $8700.
773-1818, after 5pm
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
97 DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 miles,'
looks and runs great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 k miles,
looks and runs good.
547-2180
1999 FORD EXPEDI-
TION XLT. Good condi-
tion. $6500. Call 850-
638-0651 or 850-258-
3435. If no answer,
please leave a message.
96 F-150 loaded, $4000.
547-2401
1998 OLDSMOBILE
SILHOUETTE Van dual
air, CD player, leather,
etc. Tan, 77,000 miles.
Must see and drive to ap-
preciate. 638-1138
1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton
Z71, SWB, reg cab'
Silverado Package. New
pts. $5500. Call Terry
547-3646. 7am-5pm

NEXT SATURDAY
OPEN HOUSE!!!
MAY20, 1PM-3PM.761
THIRD STREET, CHI-
PLEY. 3BR/2BA COM-
PLETELY REMO-
-DELED) NEW iELEC-
TRIC AC, PLUMBING,
CABINETS, FLOOR-
ING. 2000+- SQ.FT.
OVERSIZED LOT,
$199,000. (850)638-
5550
2240 SO FT home for
sale. Must be moved.
Make offer. Call 547-
1001
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath, Hwy 77, 3 miles
South of Chipley; call
Milton for information
850-638-1858
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
May 21st, 2-4pm. For
sale beautiful turn of the
century home located at
646 2nd Street, Chipley,
FL. (same street as old
CHS location) 4BR/3BA,
under roof 3950 sq. ft on
1.30 ac city lot. Call
Wanda Owens at South-
ern Way Realty at 638-
5222 or 850-527-0625

3 B R / 2 B A
DOUBLEWIDE IN Boni-
fay. 373-8938; 535-
1341
"GULF FRONT
CONDO" Thomas Drive,
local owner, great rates
to local renters, 2BR/
2BA, sleeps 6, April thru
May at $695/wk plus tax.
638-1336 or 850-276-
0091
ONE BEDROOM
HOUSE on pond, large
yard & deck, carport &
small garage. $500/mo.
Call 802-496-7746

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE
HOME 2BR/2BA. Col-
lege area. West Talla-
hassee on Tennessee
Street. 1-850-547-5181
1992 16X70 MOBILE
home with 1 acre on Hwy
273N, $45,000. 850-260-
1993

02 FLEETWOOD 14X66
2BR/2BA, CH/A, double
windows, garden tub,
dishwasher, 12x12 deck
$20,000 obo. 638-5066,
to be moved.

NICE CLEAN 3BR/2BA
mobile homes for rent, all
electric, CH/A. 850-638-
9228
NEWLY REMODELED
MOBILE homes for rent
starting at $350, $250
deposit, no outside pets,
off of Hwy 179 & Hwy 2
in Bonifay, please call
Sue or Jamie at 850-263-
3572
MOBILE HOME FOR
2BR/2BA, CH/A, 2BR/
1BA, CH/A. Both in coun-
try off Hwy 2. Call 547-
3546
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
BONIFAY MOBILE
HOMES for rent. 2BR/
$400 mo w/garden tub.
3BR/2BA $500/mo w/
garden tub in nice mobile
home park in Bonifay.
Call 850-951-2984 or
850-699-3599

GRACELAND MANOR
APARTMENTS Rental
assistance on 1, 2 & 3
BR. HC & ror.-HC a.ces.
sibll apartmemls.-Cala41
850-263-4464, TDD/TTY
711. 5445 Brown Street,
Graceville, FL. Equal
Housing Opportunity.

40 ACRES W/7 acres
fish pond, land located
on Stanley Rd & 181.
3m South of Leona
(850)956-1277
WE BUY HOUSES
Cash! Any condition,
price. Help with foreclo-
sure. Moving? Divorced?
Estate? We can help. 1-
800-735-5092
BUILDING DOWN-
TOWN FOR rent. Main
Street, Chipley. 638-
1918
COMMERCIAL POTEN-
TIAL GRACEVILLE
3BR/1BA brick home on
2 acres +-, $129,000.
SRollin Ryan, Remax Real
Estate Center, (850)258-
7647
BY OWNER LOCATION
location, location. 19
acres in 20yr old.scat-
tered pine, 3 miles North
of Bonifay on Hwy 79.
Great place to build or for
investment. $190,000.
Call Richard @ 850-547-
2637
FOR SALE OPTION to
purchase 118 acres in
north Bonifay, total sale
price is $525,000. 75
acres of planted pines,
not in CRP, due to be
thinned for 1st time this
year, buyer to retain pro-
ceeds. Property has both
sides of Wrights Creek
for 1/4 mile. 2004 3BR/
2BA mobile home in ex-
cellent condition w/ new
3 bay pole barn. Call
Steve Grimes at 850-
415-1552. Seller is li-
censed real estate bro-
ker.
LOTS FOR SALE @ Big
Pine Camp Sites.
(850)535-4398

BEST PRICES AROUND ON

Must See! 95 Redmon 28x80,4 BR2 BA $42,900

02 Fleetwood28x8O,4BR,2 BA.............. $51,900

00 General 28x, 3 B,2 BA ,.......... $32,900

99 Fleetwood 28x44,3BR 2 BA......,..... $32,900

98 Redmon 28x56,3 BR,2 BA .,................ $34,900

97 General 24x52, 3 BR,2 BA................... $31,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, A/C, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m.,
Sat.10 a.m.-4 p.m.

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush Rd., Bonifay, FL
(8501547-4784 Cell (8501951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
Spacious Tract with Hwy. 79 Frontage $31,900
21 Acres Half cleared, improvements, extras
$150,000 6.65 Acres, surveyed, frontage,
reduced $53,900 5.1 Acres, surveyed, cleared,
paved road $40,000 Tree Farm, 120 Acres, 17
year old pines, frontage $510,000* Brick Beauty,
3/2 on 3.43 acs. new metal roof, carports, shop bldg.,
RV port, paved road $169,900 17 Acres, mostly
cleared, deep pond $136,000 100 Wooded
Acres, pines, pond, private $420,000 Lakefront
Parcel cleared and ready $98,500 Building Lots
at Dogwood Lakes Est. starting at $28,500.
,www.carolecannonrealty.com

BRI*JkE R-LITORt
Cell: 768-03-20

VERY NICE 3BR/2BA
home West of Chipley.
CH/A, large bedrooms,
open LR/Dining room,
appliances, attic space, 2
porches, one leading to
the pool. All sitting on
very nice 4.9 acres w/
over 500' of frontage on
Hwy 90. 28'x93' me-
chanic shop w/frame
pulling equip and an auto
paint bldg. 10'x12' office
bldg, etc.. $319,000.
Steadman Carroll Realty
638-1171
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918
I WANT TO tu.u 25 to 75
acre, tor personal use,
not for resale/Must be
sort of flat, flat & some
woods okay. Reason-
able. (850)784-2898
STONE HOUSE COM-
MERCIAL property for
lease, excellent location,
Main Street, Chipley.
Approximately 2000
sq.ft. Available May 1,
2006. (850)527-4316
MP ENTERPRISES
Land Sale & Finance. 5
acres or more for houses
only, wooded & pasture.
3 miles South of Chipley.
Highway 77, Gainer Rd.,
Houston Rd., Duncan
Community Rd., Buddy
Rd. Four (5) acres &
Four (10) acres on
Gainer Rd. Owner fi-
nancing or cash. Low
down payment, low
monthly payments. Call
Milton Peel for informa-
tion 850-638-1858
GREAT 1031 EX-
CHANGE PROPERTY
Beautiful 83 ac cattle
farm in Jackson Co. Per-
fect rural setting, rolling
hills and terraced pas-
ture land, covered by
majestic Oaks, Magnolia
and Pecan trees. Zoned
AG2, this property can be
subdived into 1 ac
homesites or kept intact
for your personal enjoy-
ment. Quarter mile front-
age on Holmes Creek,
natural springs.
$665,500. (sub-divide as
follows) 40 ac parcel A
(with 'house barns)
$329,000.20 ac parcel 1-
A (with house barns)
$189,00.20 ac parcel 2-
A $169,000.43 ac parcel
B (on creek) $365,000.
Call 638-1336

"""mm MLS.

TRI-COUNTY
REALTY
1103 S. Waukesha St,
Bonifay, FL
(850) 547-4480
Experienced
Trained Agents
i/ = Introducing
.. Our Newest
Realtor

DOUG
547-5457 BUSH
John Alford.... 547-2737
James Wilson.773-3655
(SUNNY HILLS)
Mary Coleman 547-3181

Robert Smith ..547-4480
Free Market Analysis

JOSEPH E& JENNIFER
I Geraci starting from
March 1, 2006 will be
doing business as Geraci
Janitorial Service.
(850)596-6387
I BUY GOLD & silver
coins. Will pay above
spot/value. Call Al for
estimates. 877-809-8715
toll-free.

SUNNY HILLS COM-
MUNITY Church. Coun-
try Club Blvd. Second
Saturday)S al,,'1F'ridyy' &
Saturday'May 12 & 13
8am-lpm. Rock bottom
prices. Last sale till next
September. Come
browse and enjoy a cup
of coffee.
YARD SALE WAUSAU
United Methodist
Church, Hwy. 77,
Wausau, FL. May 13,
2006, 7am-2pm.
COLLECTABLE SALE
FURNITURE kitchen
items, home decor, new
items. St. John Rd., Boni-
fay. Next to West Florida
Electric, watch for signs.
YARD SALE SAT May
13 at 1031 Summrit Lane
(Nearing Hills area) 7am-
noon.
MULTI-FAMILY YARD
sale May 13. 8am-until.
First Baptist Church @
Sunny Hills Blvd.
Womens tops large &
extra large, dresses,
pantsuits large petite.
Better quality $5 and
down.
SUNNY HILLS COM-
MUNITY Yard Sale, Sat-
urday, May 13th, 8am till
2pm @ Sunny Hills Main
Entrance. Vendors &
crafters welcome!
Spaces available. Call
773-2019 to reserve.
CHRISTIAN HAVEN
CHURCH Youth yard
sale, Sat., May 13.7am-
2pm. Finch Circle @
church in Wausau. Items
too many to list!
YARD SALE THURS-
DAY & Friday, May 11th
& 12th on Hwy 90 West.
3.5 miles from city limits
in front of Maxine Bush's
house.

U- MIA,

I-

I I

Wednesday, May 10, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 9B

AUCTION SATURDAY
MAY 13, 2006. 1:00 P.M.
Misc., Goats 5:00 P.M.
and all caged animals
after goat sale. consign-
ments welcome. Wash-
ington County Ag Center
Hwy 90 W Chipley,
Check-in starting @ 7:00
A.M. Phone (850)260-
5585 J&N Auction Com-
pany #AB2458 Auction-
eer David Corbin
#AU1964
AUCTION OPRY EV-
ERY Friday & Saturday.
Music at 5pm, Friday.
Auction at 7pm. Satur-
day MiscAuction @ 2pm.
Goat & chicken auction
@ 5pm. Hwy 79, Esto,
Florida. Maxie Yates
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

F_ E

FOOD SERVICE PER-
SONNEL for Correc-
tional Feeding Program.
Food production experi-
ence, clean background
and drug screening. Ben-
efits. 850-415-5043
REED CONCRETE &
Construction, Inc. If you
are seeking long term
employment, good wag-
es, benefits and have the
desire to lean and grow
with us: We are looking'
for Experienced Fore-
man's and Form Car-
penters. Please come by
and fill out an application:
Reed Concrete & Con-
struction,:Inc. 850-547-
5767 or fax 850-547-
3677
VACANCY AN-
NOUNCEMENT CLERI-
CAL position, temporary
intermittent NTE 90 days;
to be located in the
Washington County
Farm Service Agency at
1424 West Jackson Ave-
nue, Chipley, Florida.
Minimum salary $22,572.
HS graduate or equiv,
age 18 minimum. Mini-
mum requirements; 1
year farm experience or
knowledge of AG crops
and livestock or clerical
experience (education
may be substituted). Du-
ties include office activi-
ties, computer work. Ap-
ply from 5/15/06 to 5/19/
06, at the Holmes Coun-
ty USDA Farm Service
Agency, 103 North Okla-
homa Street, Bonifay, FL
32425. Faxed applica-
tions or resumes are ac-
ceptable to 850-547-
2674. Applicants must
address separately in
writing 1) ability to com-
municate orally and 2) in
writing; 3) ability to iden-
tify and resolve prob-
lems; 4) knowledge of
FSA farm programs and
practices, 5) computer
skills. A copy of the full
vacancy announcement
is available at the above
address. USDA is an
equal employment op-
portunity employer. Rea-
sonable accommodation
will be provided to applic-
ants with disabilities on a
case by case basis.
HOUSEKEEPER &
Night Front Desk Clerk
needed at Days Inn, 1110
Lost Lake Rd. Chipley.
Apply in person. No
phone calls!
HELP WANTED GRILL
Cook, Kitchen Help,
dishwasher, evenings
Tues-Sat. 535-1555
HOSPITAL STAFF
**Nurses and CENA's**
Needed immediately for
hospital assignments in-
cluding Critical Care and
ER. Hospital experience
a must, ongoing needs,
excellent benefits. South-
ern Health Partners 705
Jenks Ave, Panama City,
FL 32401. (850)785-
5475
CARPENTER NEEDED
Experienced only need
apply. Must have own
tools and transportation.
We are a Drug Free
Workplace. EOE. Apply
at Ridley's Town & Coun- -
try Builders 949 Orange
Hill Rd. 7:30am-4:00pm.
(850)638-4436
POSITION STREET
CREWMAN I. The City of
Chipley is accepting ap-
plications for a Street
Crewman I. Minimum
Requirements: Knowl-
edge of general and
ground maintenance pro-
cedures, including skill in
operation and main-
tenance of equipment
and tools. Education and
experience: high school
diploma or possession of
an acceptable equivalen-
cy diploma. Valid Florida
Commercial "B" driver's
license. Deadline: open
until filled. EOE/Drug
Free Workplace.

EMPLOYMENT OP-
PORTUNITY FOR de-
pendable person to ass-
ist residents with mental
disability and emotional
disorders. Duties include
cooking, cleaning, serv-
ing meals, supervising
medication, activities,
and other daily living re-
quirements. Salary nego-
tiable dependent on skill
level, experience, and
work history with quart-
erly pay increases during
the first year. One week
paid vacation and after
one year and sick days
available. No experience
necessary. Application
by appointment only.
260-1871 anytime until
9pm.
JERKINS INCORPO-
RATED IN Bonifay is
'seeking a A or B CDL
Driver for the Redi Mix
Concrete and Building
Material Industry. Apply
at Bonifay store.
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.
ASSISTANT MAN-
AGER POSITIONS
available at Fast Food
Resturant in Chipley,
Bonifay and Graceville.
Call 638-9808 for inter-
view.
THE CITY OF Bonifay is
accepting applications
for a public works p'osi-
tion. Applicants must
have a valid Florida CDL
license, class B or high-
er. Applications are avail-
able at the Bonifay City
Hall at 301 N. Etheridge
St. Please direct inquiries
to Jack: Marell at
(850)547-2701. The City
of Bonifay is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
POSITION AVAILABLE
F/T Dental Assistant @
Dr. Swindles' Office 547-
4225
RECEPTIONIST Gener-
al office and computer
duties. Five days per
week. Apply in person.
Washington County
News, downtown Chi-
pley. EOE, Drug-free
workplace. No phone
calls!
STAFF OPENINGS
Call 535-4432 for more
information.
REPORTER NEEDED
FOR local newspapers.
Writing & computer skills
a must. Experience
strongly preferred. Drug-
free workplace, EOE.
Apply in person at Wash-
ington County News,
downtown Chipley.
Phone callers will be au-
tomatically disqualified.
PART-TIME BOOK-
KEEPER Apply in person
@ NW FL Home Center,
3393 Hwy 90E, Bonifay,
FL. No phone calls
please.
I N T E R I M
HEALTHCARE HAS an
immediate open in the
Graceville area & the
Ponce De Leon area for
CNA's or HHA's. Pleae
stop by 4306 Fifth Ave,
Marianna, Florida to ap-
ply.
COOK HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED for 48 bed lim-
ited mental health facility.
Hours are 11:30am-
7:30pm with every Sun-
day a must. Pay starts at
$7.50 an hour with two
pay raises in the first
year. Duties include
cleaning residents rooms
and helping prepare
evening meals. Back-
ground screening re-
quired. Vacation and sick
leave available after one
year of employment. Call
547-3708 for more infor-
mation or an application.

CHIPOLA COLLEGE is now accepting
applications for Music Instructor.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
A Master's Degree in Music or a Master's Degree
in a related discipline with at least 18 graduate
semester hours in music required. Ph.D. in
Music or a Doctorate in Musical Arts (DMA)
preferred. College teaching experience and
demonstrated competency as an accomplished
pianist preferred.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Teach Applied Piano to music majors and
minors; teach a variety of other classes which
may include but are not limited to Class Piano,
Keyboard Harmony, Music Appreciation, Music
Theory and Music Skills; based on experience
may be expected to accompany the Chamber
Chorus, Show Choir, Jazz Band and selected
music majors; have oversight of the after school
Music Through Performance program; and
accept substantial committee and recruitment
responsibilities. Duties associated with college
instruction and the institutional mission of the
College will also be part of the instructor's role.
This is a tenure-track position.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: OPEN UNTIL FILLED
(REVIEW WILL BEGIN 6/1/06)
Interested applicants should submit a letter of
application addressing each position competency
and philosophical requirement (contact Human
Resources for this information), resume, references
with current addresses and telephone numbers and
copies of college transcripts to Chipola College,
Human Resources, 3094 Indian Circle, Marianna,
FL 32446.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

METAL ROOFING
COMPANY in need of
Supervisors, Journey-
men, Foremen. Top pay
depending on experi-
ence. Call 547-1001
MEME & PA'S Pre-
school has two positions
available. Teacher for 1
yr old class and teacher
for school age children.
(After school & summer.)
Call or come by. 547-
1444. 605 S. Depot St.,
Bonifay.
DRIVERS RUN SOUTH-
EAST only. 17 company
drivers needed. Home
every weekend. 80%
drop & hook. Sign on bo-
nus, health & dental, paid
vacation, rider program.
(immediate) CDL/A 2yrs
OTR. Shoreline Trans-
portation 877-208-9176
JUVENILE JUSTICE
COUNSELORS Don't
Just Show Them The
Path. Be the map. Set
the pace when you guide
troubled teens toward a
bright new horizon at the
Eckerd Treatment Pro-
gram for Girls in Vernon,
Florida. As a Juvenile
Justice Counselor at this
high-risk, residential
facility for at-risk females,
ages 13 -18, you will be
responsible for providing
a safe,, secure environ-
ment through group
counseling, individual re-
lationships, mentoring
and crisis intervention.
Varying shifts available
including nights and
weekends. Requires pro-
fessional demeanor and
strong leadership abili-
ties. Previous work ex-
perience as a role mod-
el/mentor for youth pre-
ferred. H.S. diploma or
equivalent required. This
is a great opportunity for
retirees looking for a
meaningful second ca-
reer! Choose the road
less taken with a career
path unlike any other. Ap-
ply online now: www.eck-
erdyouth.org or fax: 727-
442-5911 Attn: A. Criner
or email to A. Crin-
er@eckerd.org EOE/
DFWP. Make more than
a living. Make a dif-
ference.
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Give Avon a try taking
orders from your friends,
family, fellow employees.
Phone 547-
1640.Dwayne Atkins,
IAR

WANTED TO BUY an-
tiques, collectibles, gold,
silver, dinnerware, collec-
tions, paintings, call Al
Schmidt 850-638-7304
WANTED 2 OR 3 bed-
room house to rent in
Bonifay/Chipley area.
547-3648 after 5pm

FOUND YOUNG MALE
Yellow lab w/collar on
Wilderness Road,
Vernon, FLorida. 535-
4212

K&S LAWN Service.
Yards cut, hedges cut,
trash hauled off, tree
work done, pressure
washing. Free Esti-
mates. 547-3994
WHEN SELECTING A
builder, consider DON
WHITE. My experience
began in 1958. Additions,
carports, houses, roof
frame conversions. We
brace our buildings
above the code. Every
plank has two sides. 263-
6254.
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.

PEEK IN OR Out of
Home Computer Ser-
vices. Service old or new
computers at 1/2 price of
leading competitor's.
Home 1-850-773-5533;
cell 1-850-625-4257
SEWING MACHINE &
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes & models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fay. 547-3910
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
TANNING LOTION
SPECIAL 10% off all
bottles, 15% off with pur-
chase of 10 visits or
monthly session. Movie
Depot 309 So Waukesha
547-3003. Open every
night until 10pm.
Wesley Hall Roofing
LLC. All types roofing &
repair. Metal roofs, flat
roofs, new roofs & tear
offs. We do it alll 638-
8335. Lic#RC0066513
SMALL DOZER & Trac-
tor for hire. Great for
clearing out smaller
trees, brush, etc... Need
rock? Small loads no
problem. Call John @
(850)260-1342
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.
J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
Call James S. Howell.
(850)535-2839;
(850)260-1619

Auctions

Executive Estate Auction on the St. John's
River Mortgage Foreclosure 4BR/4.5BA
Home On 2 ac Boat house with dock May
13 1pm in Mandarin, FL jwhillauctions.com;
call 888-821-0894 AB2083

715-ACRES overlooking'Lake Guntersville,
AL. Subdivided into 28 tracts, offered sepa-
rately & as a whole. Absolute Auction. May
20. Furrow Auction Co., 1-800-4FURROW,
www.furrow.com. AL Lic. #0872.

Estate Auction, 173+/- acres-divided;
Homesites, river frontage, timber cruise.
Colquitt County, GA. Saturday,.May 20, 10:00
a.m. 10% buyer's premium. Rowell Auctions,
Inc. (800)323-8388 www.rowellauctions.com
GALAU-C002594.

The qualified Ferienced Salesperson

needs to be motivated with a desire to earn money
and have an aggressive positive attitude, Great
earning potential, we pay a salary plus commission
(no draw system) and bonus program,
Ford sales incentives: BC/BS Ins. & Retirement Plan

Please Call Rick Bames @ 482-4043

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.

"Ma4ki a., d rence' i or-
cotwuwrtvy andoy rndatyOy
vWnce1946"
We are now hiring
-Welders
-Mechanics
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Equipment Operators
-Construction Crew Laborers
www.trawickconstruction.com

1555 South Boulevard I Chipley, Fl
850.638.0429

AUCTION WATERFRONT 4BR / 3 1/2 BA
Innerarity Island home near Pensacola, Orange
Beach pool, private beach, pier overlooking
Perdido Bay. May 23, 6p.m. Brochures, vir-
tual tour gtauctions.com, (800)996-2877 -
Granger, Thagard & Associates, Inc. G.W.
Thagard BK3009116, AU2846.

HORSESHOEING &
Trimming. Prompt and
reliable service. James
Marlowe (850)276-6577
RUBY JOYCEHODGES
Roofing Contractor. "If it's
roofing, we do it!" Free
estimates. Licensed &
insured. (850)638-8428
Lic#RC0066509
HEADLINERS &
VINYL Tops Mobile Unit.
I do the work at your
home or workplace. Rea-
sonable rates on new vi-
nyl tops and auto carpet-
ing. Free estimates. Call
anytime, leave message.
(850)638-7351
BELL CONCRETE LLC
all types of concrete
work. Free estimates.
Monroe Bell, owner. cell
(850)260-9034;
.(850)260-5208
BUSY BEE LLC
STUMP GRINDING
heavy brush mulching,
lot clearing, dirt leveling,
tree removal & dozer
work. Licensed & in-
sured. Owner: Toby
Hartzog (850)638-1418;
(850)260-9235
MOTHER'S DAY MOVIE
Special all movie rentals
(new releases included)
$3 each. VHS sale 5
movies for $10, DVD
sale $7.95 each buy 2
get 1 free. Open noon-
10pm. Movie Depot 309
So. Waukesha 547-3003
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
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
PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758

$500 Police Impounds, Cars from $500! Tax
Repos, US Marshal and IRS sales! Cars,
Trucks, SUV's, Toyota's, Honda's, Chevy's
and more! For listings Call (800)425-1730
ext.2384.

Building Materials

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Direct
From Manufacturer. 20 colors in stock with
all Accessories. Quick turn around! Delivery
Available Toll Free (888)393-0335.

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Machines, Free Candy All for
$9,995. (888)629-9968 BO2000033. CALL
US: We will not be undersold!

THOUSANDS OF BUSINESSES For Sale By
Owners Nationwide. Preview Business For
Free! Interested In Buying Or Selling A Busi-
ness Call: GW Merger (877)217-8231 Or
Visit www.gwmerger.com.

Educational Services

Teachers Wanted! Over 50 South Carolina
school districts interviewing at the annual SC
EXPO for Teacher Recruitment in Columbia,
SC, June 12. FREE registration online at:
www.cerra.org. Statewide online teaching ap-
plication available at: www.winthrop.edu/
scteach.

Help Wanted

THERAPISTS WANTED- LICENSED SLPS
in Miami-Dade and Broward counties. Bilin-
gual a plus. Per diem & F/T. Bilinguals Inc.
Child & Parent Services, (866)696-0999 x122
www.bilingualsinc.com.

Drivers CDL A "Honey I'm Home...Every
Weekend!" Great Pay & Benefits! Special Ori-
entation Pay for Exp. Drivers! Paid Training
for School Grads! Cypress Truck Lines, Inc.
www.cypresstruck.com (888)808-5846.

AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY Start
your driving career! Offering courses in CDL
A. One tuition fee! Many payment options! No
registration fee! (888)808-5947
info @ americasdrivingacademy.com.

Automotive

PRIMEACREAGE AUCTION 11 ANM S.T,
MAY 20 ARCADIA, FL. 1066 AC+/- Offered
in 18 Parcels 27+/- to 118+/- Acres. Located
in Desoto County Close to SR 70 & US 17.
Preview onsite, Friday May 12, 2PM 6PM.
(800)257-4161 M.E. Higgenbotham, CAI FL
Lic#AU305/AB158.

STATEWIDE DECLASSIFIED

DRIVERS $1500.00 bonus every 6 months.
OTR, Excellent home time, New Equipment,
1 year Experience Class A with tank & hazmat.
Call (877)882-6537.
www.oakleytransport.com.

Driver-HIRING QUALIFIED DRIVERS for
Central Florida Local & National OTR posi-
tions. Food grade tanker, no hazmat, no pumps,
great benefits, competitive pay & new equip-
ment. Need 2 years experience. Call Bynum
Transport for your opportunity today.
(800)741-7950.

E-Z! CASH! $500-$1,000 per week and more!
Simply returning phone calls part time from
home. No Selling, Not a Job, Not MLM.
(888)248-4544.

NOW HIRING FOR 2006 POSTAL JOBS
$18/hour Starting, Avg. Pay $57K/year Fed-
eral Benefits, Paid Training and Vacations No
Experience Needed! (800)584-1775'.Ref
#P4901

JOURNALISTS WANTED. Immediate open-
ings Dothan Eagle: Copy Editor, Reporter,
Graphics Reporter/Artist. Enterprise Ledger:
Managing Editor, News Clerk. Jackson County
Floridian: Managing Editor, Page Designer,
News Clerk. Call Louise Thomas (334)712-
7924.

Skilled Trades/Crafts

Job Crafters, Inc. NOW HIRING!!! First Class
Shipyard Trades: Pipe Fitters, Structural- Fit-
ters, Structural Welders. Work in FL, AL Over
Time + Per Diem UP TO $23./hour. Toll-Free:
(800)371-7504 Phone: (251)433-1270*Fax:
(251)433-0018.

Hunting

HUNT ELK, Red Stag, Buffalo, Whitetail,
Fallow-Guaranteed hunting license $5.00; Sea-
son 8/25/06-3/31/07. We have a No-Game-No
Pay policy. Book now! Days (314)209-9800;
Evenings (314)293-0610. Free Video and Bro-
chure.

Instruction

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORTRAIN-
ING FOR EMPLOYMENT: Bulldozers, Back-
hoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrap-
ers, Excavators; National Certification, Job
Placement Assistance; Associated Training
Services (800)251-3274 www.atsn-
schools.com.

Land For Sale

C~i~j~

1QB, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, May 10, 2006

1 1

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- a 97 CADILLAC
iDEVILLE

LOW MILES,
SUPER CLEAN
#9103779

S7,968

03 BUICK
PARK AVENUE

LEATHER,
SHARP,
#9003631

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REGULAR
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05 CHEVY 2500
15-PASSENGER VAI
GREAT CHURCH VAN
#9003810
s19,168 on

04 CHRYSLER
300M
LEATHER, SUNROOF
#7682001
$15,768 o
276 MO.**

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05 FORD F-150
EXT. CAB XLT
4X4, SHARP,
#9003795
$21,968 oR
$385 .o.*.

02 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC
V-6, POWER PKG., #5046003
6,.968
05 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM
POWER PKG., WARRANTY, #9003830
13,468

05 CHEVY 1500
LS CREW CAB
LOW MILES
#9003733
s19,468 O
$339 mo..-

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05 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
LS PKG., LEATHER, WARRANTY
#9003831
$17,468 o
$306 mo.0

05 CADILLAC
SRX
LEATHER, LOADED, LUXURY
#9003780
s28,968 o
$510 Mo.*

05 CHEVY COLORADO
LS CREW CAB
Z-71, 4X4, SHARP,
#9003908
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$365 .O..

L1S CREWCAB
Z-71, 4X4, SHARP,^^
#900390
$2F768 on

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V-6, LOW MILES, #9003817
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'ZERO DOWN PLUS TAX a TAG AND $299.20 PaH, W.A.C., ** PAYMENTS BASED ON 72 MOS., ZERO DOWN PLUS TAX, TAG, $229.20 DEALER PREP, 760+ BEACON SCORE, W.A.C. ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES APPLIED

RIIHAL -MIILLER 1-800-338-8043

CUVROI$T4-iBUIC K-CADIC

-VOWTIM AMOREN
R---VOUJTIO

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Wouldn't You Really
Rather Have A Buick?

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4204 WEST LAFAYETTE STREET MARIANNA, FL (850) 482-3051

1 I

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05 CHEVY CAVALIER
POWER PKG., #9003808
O I 0,468
06 CHEVY MALIBU
MAX LT
WOODGRAIN TRIM, V-6, #9003812
s16,468

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	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main: Editorial
	Section A: Main: Continued
	Section B: Extra
	Section B: Sports
	Section B: Continued
	Section B: Classifieds