New airport

approved
In a press release dated Sept.
15, Florida's Great Northwest,
Executive Director Al Wenstrand
issued the following statement in
response to the Federal Aviation
Administration's approval to
relocate the Panama City-Bay
County International Airport to
West Bay:
"The FAA's decision to relo-
cate the Panama City-Bay Coun-
ty International Airport provides
Northwest Florida with a signifi-
cant opportunity for high-quality
economic development across
the entire region. The new air-
See AIRPORT, page 3A

Deputies arrest
shooting suspects
Washington County deputies
arrested two Vernon residents,
40-year-old Michael Siau and
42-year-old Susan Siau Monday
in connection with a shooting in
Springfield.
According to Channel 13
news,; op Sunday morning offi-
cers from the Springfield Police
Department responded lto the
3600 block of East 2nd Street.
That's where officers say 46-
year-old Jeffrey Tyrone McCray
had been shot at.
According to Channel 13 Mc-
Cray said he got into a vehicle
with Michael and Susan Siau.
McCray said Michael *Siau
held him at gunpoint while Su-
san Siau placed a rope around his
neck. McCray was able to grab
the weapon and escape.
. Witnesses say they say Mc-
Cray running from the vehicle
while being shot at.
SThe bullets did not strike Mc-
Cray, but he was transported to
the hospital for evaluation.
Washington County Sheriff's
Office reported that Michael
Siau was arrested at a traffic
stop at Pioneer Road and Hwy.
277. Officers went to the Siau
residence at 2292 Hwy. 277 and
arrested Susan Siau.
The following entry is in
today's arrest report:
*Susan Amanda Siau, w/f, 2/7/
64; Vernon; Bay County warrants
for felony kidnapping and felony
attempted murder: arrested 9/18.
*Michael Scott Siau, w/m, 7/8/
66; Vernon; Bay County warrants
for felony kidnapping and felony
attempted murder; arrested 9/18.

Political debate
On October 12, the Republi-
Can and Democratic executive
committees will conduct a debate
in the old Chipley High School
auditorium beginning at 7 p.m.
Candidates from for the follow-
ing races will debate; District 5
School Board, County Commis-
sion District 2 and District 4.
All registered voters are en-
couraged to attend and learn
more about the candidates and
where they stand on local issues.
For more information call
(850)535-2573.

M I OR !I'l -j%. "-, F.-

AF*~N d~y

A E' .5-4

"A tradition of excellence and community service since 1893, continuing the Chipley Banner"

Alford 90 man kied in county AT accident

Alford man killed in county ATVaccident

2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS

SamuelDee Ellis. 23,ofAlford
was killed in an accident involv-
ing a four-wheeled vehicle Sept.
16 on Pike Pond Road, 4.5 miles
south of Alford in Washington
County. He was riding alone on
a 2005 Honda Foreman.
According to the Highway
Patrol report, the vehicle, which
was traveling westbound on Pike
Pond Road, entered a curved

portion of roadway at an unsafe
speed.
The driver failed to negotiate
the curve, causing the vehicle to
strike the north shoulder com-
prised of an elevated bank that
measured 30 inches above the
roadway level.
"As a result of this collision
with the elevated bank and the
vehicle's right front tire, the

vehicle entered an end-over-end
roll-over," reports crash investi-
gator Cpl. R.V. Warden.
The operator, who was not
wearing a helmet, was ejected
from the vehicle onto the road-
way.
The vehicle "continued to roll
over and struck the operator with
the rear portion of a metal rack
mounted to the ATV," the report

: o}N IWeOM I G[2006~

Miss

Gonzalez

crowned

homecoming

queen
Tiffany Gonzalez was
crowned the 2006
Chipley High School
Homecoming Queen
during the pre-game
festivities on Friday
night in Chipley.
Chipley defeated
Bozeman, 42-6, and
improved to 2-2 on the
season. Gonzalez was
escorted by her father.
More coverage of
Homecoming inside.

2 sections, 24 pages

notes.
"The operator sustained a fatal
injury due to this contact."
Warden said the ATV complete.
ed a second roll-over action and
came to final rest on the roadway
facing the north elevated bank.
58 feet from the operator's final
rest location in the roadway.
Damages to the ATV are listed
as $100.

New game

measure

will affect

several

states
Florida Fish and Wildlife Con.
servation Commissioners (FWC)
approved a measure Wednesday
to join 23 other states in a pact
to suspend hunting and fishing li-
cense pri\ ileges for anyone com
emitting a conservation law viola.
tion that costs him his license in
any other participating state.
If no one requests a hearing
during the next 21 days. the new
rule will take effect 20 days after
that deadline.
The rule honors license sus-
pensions for like-violations in
other participating states. In
cases, such as trespassing, how.
ever, in which other states may
suspend hunting licenses, Flori-
da will not suspend the violator's
license privileges in this state
because laws do not provide for
license suspension for the same
violation here.
FWC Law Enforcement Capt.
Curtis Brown said the rule will
make FWC officers more effi-
cient by allowing more time for
enforcement duties rather than
processing procedures.
"It will make violators more
accountable for their illegal ac-
tivities," Brown said.
"Wildlife lawbreakers no lon-
ger will be able to escape conse.
quences just by crossing a state
line."
Other participating states in-
clude Arizona, California, Colo-
See GAME, page 3A

Road projects continue throughout county
,.R'adpoj ,c

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Road projects continue to
move forward throughout Wash-
ington County. A summary of:
progress was given at the last
meeting of Washington County
Board of County Commission-
ers.
With a number of major resi-
dential developments before the
Planning Commission in recent
months, improved infrastructure
is considered essential to meet
the terms of the County com-
prehensive plan to accommodate
heavier traffic in the future.
Cliff Knauer of Preble-Rish,
Inc., the County's engineering
firm, gave a summary of road

projects:
*Paving was to begin on Or-
ange Hill Highway beginning at
Brickyard Road.
'eCurbing and gutteringc would
not be necessary on South Boi-
levard at Kay's Corner due to
paving a "valley curve." This
would also save about $12,000.
Guardrails and plastic delinea-
tors might be needed.
*There were 11 manholes that
reportedly did not match the
slope of the road. These were .
installed by the City of Chipley,
and City Administrator Jim Mor-
ris said they were installed to A
specifications. A conference was :
Road projects continue to move forward throughout Washington
See ROADS, page 3A County.

Perry's Prattle ......................... OA Weather
S. L N Wednesday Mostly sunny. Highs around 82. North winds
Obituar e s.......................... Extra L N ZY C O R B IN around 10 mph. Wednesday Night Clear and cool. Lows 50 to
SWashington County Commissioner District 4 55 inland...56 to 61 at the coast. Northwest winds around 5 mph
Society............................... Extra Tin the evening becoming calm. Thursday Mostly sunny. Highs
SYOUR FULL TIME 81 to 86. Light and variable winds becoming southeast around
Church....................R eal Power COMMISSIONER 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday Night Mostly clear. Lows
C l d rx ab41 58 to 63. Friday Partly cloudy. Highs 85 to 89. Friday Night
Calendar............................ ......Extra .4 Partly cloudy. Lows 67 to 72.

7 jr" -4:1

2A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, Sc

BONIFAY<
Monday-Saturday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. ATM On Premises For Your

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2006

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I

I1

Wednesday, September 20, 2006, Washington County News, 3A

Left to right: Dixie and Gaia were recently rescued and are in need for help.

Horses rescued, but help is still needed

.A Vernon man rescued
five horses that, he de-
scribes as in starving con-
dition, and he is looking
for help to make sure the
horses survive.
"James "Cheyenne" Co-
bum recently came across
five horses, very thin and
owned by an atea resident.
Coburn said that the owner,
admitted they we "over-
whelmed" by the number
of horses and said they.
were beyond what they
could take care of.
;: The horses were pur--
chased and are grazing in
donated pastureland, but
Cobumrn said that a great

deal of additional care is
needed if the horses are to
survive.
"We need foster homes
for some of the horses to
go where they can get love
and proper care and gain
back the pounds they need,"
Coburn said. "Some of the
horses have already gained
some. weight. "They are
from 100 to 500 pounds
under weight. We need
nioney to buy grain and
hay and to provide veteri-
narian care. They also need
a farrier that could donate
some time to care for the
horses.
"If you have a barn and

the time and money, and
are willing to foster a
horse, please call me.",
One problem is that the
horses have a great deal
of sand in their stomachs.
Coburn said that 'he has
"sandblast" on order. Co-,
burn is originally from
Vermont and has lived in
Vernon for about two years.
He has experience training
and breaking horses.
Photos show that the.
horses appear to be seri-
ously underweight. One
mare, Gaia, is a register
quarter horse. She lost her
foal last spring due to her
poor condition, but, as the

horses were running with
a stallion, she is in fbal
again. She is far below
the usual weight of about
1,200 pounds for her breed
of horse.
Dixie is another mare
in poor condition. Fund-
raising is underway. Two
children in Coburn's home
state of Vermont have al-
,ready saved $50 worth of
pennies. Coburn said that
once donations come in he
plans to open an account in
a local bank. His address is
P.O. Box 893. Vernon. FL
32462. For more informa-
tion or to see the horses.
call 535-9261.

ROADS
Continued from page 1A
planned on the subject.
*Plans were completed
for three miles of work on
Quail Hollow Boulevard,
including staking out right
of way.
The Board approved
paying Preble-Rish $3,600
for staking out the right
of way (this included a
considerable amount of as-
sociated work).
*Surveying was under-
way on Pioneer Road,
Creek Road and Clayton
Road.
*The right-of-way on
Leisure Lakes Road was
approved by the water
management district. Fenc-
es were being moved and
power poles will be moved
once the road is completed.
Problems about the bridge

AIKrUK I
Continued from page 1A
port will give Northwest,
Florida a tremendous
economic development
platform and a competi-
tive advantage over many)
of the regions with which
we compete for job cre-
ation. It will be a catalyst
for quality economy' de-
velopment activity for a
multi-county area and will

have been resolved.
*A meeting \\as planned
between CSX Railroad
and representatives of
"Project Pipe" for the rail
spur to the industrial park.
An agreement would be
needed on the location of
the spur. Knauer said he
was working on design is.
sues regarding the site plan.
The County is responsible
for road and rail-spur de-
signs, and would prepare a
proposal.
The Board approved
getting a quote for sur-
veying work from South-
eastern Surveying, Com-
missioner Lynn Cope sug-
gested having CSX haul
rock and rip-rap for future
projects using the rail spur.
*Design is underway for
the 3.5-mile Rolling Pines
Road project. WMD would
review the design.

support the development
of Bay County as the inter-
national commerce hub of
Northwest Florida. '
"The FAA is to be com-
mended for its extraordi.
narily thorough job and
for providing Northwest
Florida with the opportuni-
ty to diversify its economy.
attract high-quality jobs
and promote the long-term
economic health of the re-
gion."

GAME
Continued from page 1A
Colorado, Georgia, Idaho,
Indiana. Iowa,. Kansas,
Maryland. Michigan,
Minnesota. Missouri, Ten-
nessee. Montana. Nevada.
New Mexico. Ne%% York,
North Dakota, Oregon,
South Dakota. Utah. Wash-
ington and Wyoming.-
There's more bad news
for repeat violators: jail
time and mandatory fines
grow stiffer with" each- vio-

lation under new enhanced-
penalties laws already in
effect in Florida. -
For instance, a Viola-
tion that carries a nominal
fine for a first offense has
not changed, but the same
violation' will carry a mini-
mum mandatory fine of
$250 for a second offense
within three years and a
minimum mandatory fine
of $500 and a one-year
suspension of all recre-
ational licenses for a third
-offense-within five years. -

FA\X 6397-46o1

Blood drive
Every two seconds,
someone in' the United,
States needs blood just
to survive. In the time it
took to read the last sen-
tence. approximately two
lives were saved because
blood was ready when an
emergency situation arose.
Blood donors in Chipley
will get a chance to become
heroes by giving 'blood at
the upcoming Washington-
Holmes Technical Center
Blood Drive, scheduled for
September 20 from 8 a.m.
until 12:30 p.m.
Blood. moreover blood
-donors, can save up to two
lives per donation. The sta-
tistics are staggering. Some
;700 donations are needed
S'per day in our region alone
just to meet the current
.need for blood, creating a
constantly critical need for
donors who roll up their
.sleeves to save the lives of

their neighbors.'
The victim of a traffic
accident could need be-'
tween four and 100 units of
blood. The average heart
bypass patient needs four
to six units. The need for
blood is constant, but it is
in the summer months that
this need is most critical.
Blood given by donors
at the blood drive will al-
low mothers to go home to
their children, give cancer,
patients a better chance at
recovery and improve the
quality of life for those
who suffer from illnesses
such as sickle cell anemia.
There really is no easier
way to become, a hero,
and all it takes is a little of
.one's time to give another
a life full of time, moments
that can be spent with
families and friends.
To donate, you must be
at least 17 years old, weigh
at least .110 pounds and

be in good health. Donors
must also show identifica-
tion in the form of a driv-
er's license or ARC donor
card. If you are sick and
cannot donate, please en-:
courage a friend or loved
one to donate in your place.
If everyone who could do-
nate would donate, there
would never be a blood'
shortage in our area. l
Donors who wish to
speed up their donation,
time can make an ap-
pointment by visiting
www.givelife.org or by
calling 1-800-GIVE-LIFE.

Smoke alarms
The Chipley Fire De-
partment is offering free
smoke alarms to local
residents. Applicants must
stop by the Fire Depart-
ment at 1430 Jackson Av-
enue and pick up a form to
request the smoke alarm.
Call (850) 638-6301.

I Appreciate Your Vote And Support On September 5t
I Humbly Ask Those Of You Who Voted For The Oth
Candidates To Please Allow Me The Opportunity To Gain Yo
Support As Well As Your Vote On November 7. 2006.

Covenant Hospice
seeks volunteers
Volunteering can be one
of life's most rewarding
experiences..'Covenant
Hospice is seeking car-
ing volunteers to provide
services in many areas. in-
cluding patient/family sup-
port, nursing home visits,
administrative tasks and
fundraising events.
Even if you have only
a small amount of time to
spare, you can make a big
difference in someone's
life.
To learn .more, please
call Barbara Bentley at
850-482-8520.

Chipley planning
Chipley's Planning and
Zoning Commission will
meet Thursday, Sept. 21. It
will begin at 9 a.m. in the
council chambers at City
Hall.

er o
ur 4.

EDDY GHOLMIM
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT 4

Hi, my name is Eddy Holman. I am a candidate for County
Commissioner District 4 for the Republican Party. On Sep-
tember 5th you let it be known that it is time for a change in
our County Government. So, on November 7th, continue to
let your voice be heard and vote count. Let's move forward
for a better future for Washington County. Vote to elect
Eddy Holman as your next County Commissioner.
So Remember November 7th Vote To Elect
EDDY HOLMAN
As Your Next County Commissioner
District 4 On The Republican Ballot
THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS,
EDDY HOLMAN
Political advertisement paid for and approved by Eddy Holman, Republican, for County
Commissioner, District 4.

CHS HMEOMN

I Would Also Like To Take This Opportunity To Say "Thank
You" To My Family And Friends For All Your Hard Work Over
The Past Several Months. vM
Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated. FIMI RS M
II ISTBICT5
shd *IT L Il*Z .T~ tTil .. i h1 'A

-. I *I I Mb J J M 'I' I!ItII ~ I I IL tJE LB.JI

POICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND APPROVED BY MARGARET GILMOR, NON-PARTISAN, FOR SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT S.

E m

51

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SMaurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
q TO l 0 I / A m /f BrendaPujol Associate Publisher JeremyRaines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428
Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For news tips or
advertising information, call:

The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc.,, PSTMA6TER. 6 3 8 -0 2 12

1364 N. Railroad Avenue, Chipley, FL 32428. SUBSCRIPTION RATES A---Re cha n h-
Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. Send address changes to the Fax: (850) 638-4601
eCopyright 2006, Chipley Newspapers, Inc. All Rights Reserved *LOCAL- (Washington, Holmes& Jackson) WashingtOn County NeWS
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington County News are fully protected $37.00 per year plus $2.59 tax, $39.59 total P.. Bonx 627 Chipley, FL 32428 Email: news@chipleypaper.com
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Wednesday, September 20, 2006, Washington County News, 5A

Greg Miller, a volunteer with Simply Worship, sings
while Neysa Wilkins of Channel 7 television offers
encouragement.

Neysa Wilkins of Chan-
nel 7 News in Panama City
performed during a Simply
Worship program for resi-
dents of Northwest Florida
Community Hospital's
(NFCH) third floor unit.
Simply Worship is an or-
ganization founded by Jay
Stewart. Volunteers min-
ister to the spiritual needs
in Washington County and
surrounding areas. Musi-
cians have been at .the
local hospital to minister
to third-floor residents in
song at other times.
Stewart provides differ-
ent musicians for the pro-
grams. The first Saturday
in September, he asked
Neysa Wilkins. a news
broadcaster on: Channel 7
in Panama City to be the
guest singer. She brought
a friend, Greg Miller, who'
also sang for the residents.
Wilkins sang several old

Neysa Wilkins of Channel 7 television news sings a
hymn while her friend, Greg Miller, mans the key-
board. Volunteers minister to the spiritual needs in
Washington County and surrounding areas. Musi-
cians have been at the local hospital to minister to
third-floor residents in song at other times. Wilkins
sang several old hymns. including "How Great Thou
Art" and "Love Lifted NMe."

A group of residents from NFCH's third-floor unit enjoy music provided by Sim-
ply Worship.

hymns, including "How
Great Thou Art" and "Love
Lifted Me."

"They were .great and
w\e are looking forward to
them coming again." said

a spokesman for
pital's third-floor
department.

the hos-
activity

SIMPLY WORSHIP COMES TO NFCH

NOTICE OFOPOSED

TAX INCREASE

The City of Vernon, Florida has tentatively ad-
opted a measure to increase its property tax
levy.

Last year's property tax levy:
A. Initially proposed tax levy ........$28,650.00
B. Less tax reductions due to Value
Adjustment Board and other
assessment changes................... $ 13.00

C. Actual property tax levy........... $28,663.00

This year's proposed tax levy:. $32,259.00

All concerned citizens are invited to a public
hearing on the tax increase to be held on

Monday, September 25, 2006

7:00 P.M.

at

Vernon City Hall

2996 Main Street

Vernon, Florida

A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax in-
crease and the budget will be made at this
hearing.

- V"TDOIVT SUMMARY"I

Millage per $1,000
General Fund 2.5143

Cash Balances Forwarded:
Advalorem Taxes
Sales & Use Taxes
Franchise Fees
Public Safety/Fire Protection
Occupational License
Utility Taxes
Other Miscellaneous
Parks & Recreation
Interest- Bank Accounts

SRF
DSCG
Legislative Appropriation
DOT City Hall Buyout
Water/Sewer/Garbage Revenue

Total Revenue & Other

Grand Total

qBxpendituresExpenses
Financial & Administrative
Public Safety/Fire Dept.
Streets
Library
Parks & Recreation
CDBG
State Revolving Funds
Hwy. 79 Utility Relocation
City Hall Construction Fund
DSCG
Water/Sewer/Garbage Expense

Total Expenditures/Expenses
Reserves
Total Appropriated
ExpenditureslExpenses

BUDGET SUMMARY
CITY OF VERNON
FISCAL YEAR 2006-2007

General Fund

$ 158,517.86
32,259.00
131,190.00
25,000.00
55,000.00
450.00
50,000,00
750,00
671500.00
750,00

Special Revenue Enterprise Fund Total Budget
Fund
$ 42,358.45 $ 195,318.63 $ 396,191.93
32,259.00
131,190.00
25,000.00
55,000.00
450.00
50,000.00
750.00
67,500.00
750.00

1,209,816.83
315,493.00
250,000.00
506,840.00

261,909.40

$ 352,899.00 2,282,149.83 $ 261,909.40

$ 521,416.85 $

116,195.65
78,709.69
S170,257.92
8,552.29
84,183,45

2,324,505.28 $

457,228.03

6,745.02
1,211,346.27
250,000.00
540,920,99
315,493.00

366,359.40

$ 457,899.00
$ 63,517,85

2,324,505.28 366,359.40
90,868,63

*
1,209,816.83
315,493.00
250,000.00
381,840.00
261,909.40

2,906,958.23

$ 3,303,150.16

116.,195.65
78,709.69
170,257,92
8,552.29
84,183.45
6,745.02
1,211,346.27
250,000.00
540,920.99
315,493.00
366.,359,40

$ 3,148,763.68
$ 14386.48

$ $21,416.85 $ 2,324,606.28 457,228.03 $ 3,303,160.16

THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, ANDIOR FINAL BUDOETS A AE ON FILE IN THE OFPFIE OP THE ABOVE
MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD.

USDA news update
Farmers and ranchers have until Sept. 29, to apply for
four 2005 hurricane disaster programs, announced Kevin
L. Kelley, State Executive Director of the USDA's Farm
Service Agency (FSA) in Florida.
Sign-up began on May 17 for the four programs.
which provide aid to producers who suffered losses due
to the destructive hurricanes of 2005. "
We are doing everything we can at FSA to help farmers
recover from the devastation brought by last year's hur.
ricanes," said Kelley. "I'm encouraging all producers to
contact their local FSA office as soon as possible so they
can enroll in these programs before the deadline, because
there are no late filing provisions for these programs."
The four programs Livestock Indemnity Program
(LIP), Feed Indemnity Program (FIP), Hurricane Indem
nity Program (HIP), and Tree Indemnity Program (TIP)
- are funded through Section 32 of the Act of August 24.
1935. Agriculture Secretary Mike Johannes authorized
the use of $250 million from Section 32 funds in October
2005 for crop disaster, livestock, tree, and aquaculture
assistance.
The Livestock Indemnity Program provides payments
to eligible livestock owners and contract growers who
incurred the death of livestock due to the hurricanes.
The Feed Indemnity Program provides payments to
eligible livestock owners and cash lessees who suffered
feed losses or increased feed costs due to the hurricanes.
Hurricane Indemnity Program provides payments to
eligible producers who suffered crop losses and received
either a Federal Crop Insurance Corporation crop insur.
ance indemnity or an FSA Noninsured Crop Disaster
Assistance Program (NAP) payment. Due to how eli-
gibility is determined for HIP, all producers who either
filed a claim with a re-insurance company or received an
indemnity must contact the county FSA office prior to
September 29.
The Tree Indemnity Program provides payments to
eligible owners of commercially grown fruit trees, nut
trees, bushes, and vines that produce an annual crop and
were lost or damaged due to the hurricanes. A list of the
eligible counties in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, and Texas is available at http:
//www.usda.gov/Hurricanelnfo.xml.
Additional information is also available online at:
http://disaster.fsa.usda.gov.

LENZY CORBIN
/Washington County Commissioner District 4
." YOUR FULL TIME A
: COMMISSIONER

3 1..l. l Adi, .ii. ,i P i.... j l:. 1 1.1 p.:.Cr.d, k :,l L e ,.t. ; : T..". .: al .:., .:. u' rv, .Tn ,, ':** :' Cn ,.t -I

A 11"L. AO%

6A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

KM CEERTS RNPRET A

Pat and Tommy Sasser visit granddaughter, Kyndal,
a student in Linda Wunderly's first- grade class.

Dylan Williams proudly stands with his special guests, Umayiah Patton, a student in Sandi Wiggins' first.
Quinton Kirkland and Gene Williams. Dylan is in grade class, poses for a picture with her grandparents,
Linda Wunderly's first-grade class. Patricia and Eric Pyles.

First-grade
classes host their
gi andparents on
a special day

First-grade classes of
Linda Wunderly and Sandi
Wiggins recently invited
some special guests to help
celebrate Grandparents
Day at Kate Smith Elemen-
tary School in Chipley.
Students invited their
grandparents to a celebra-
tion honoring them.
Students in both classes
prepared and sang songs
to their grandparents.
They also made special
mementos for the grand-
parents to take home.
Everyone enjoyed lunch
and refreshments in the
classrooms.

:

Coming from out-of-tow were Tucker Alderman's
grandparents, Lloyd and Mary Miner. They enjoyed
the activities in Sandi Wiggins' class.

Retired teacher, Judy Taylor, shares a story with her granddaughter's class
Granddaughter, Lila, a student in Sandi Wiggins class, picked out the story that
her grandmother read to the class.

Washington County
Sheriff's Office arrest
report dated September
11 through September 18,
2006.
*Laura A. Barfield, w/f,
1/25/74; Southport; fail-
ure to pay Game and Fish
fines; arrested 9/15.
*Brant Barnes, w/m,
3/21/70; Hartford, Ala.;
Holmes County warrant
for vehicle theft; arrested
9/15.
*William Bartlett, w/m,
8/26/83; Bonifay; Jackson
County warrant for worth-
less checks; arrested 9/12.
*Richard Bartz, w/m, 6/
16/65; Panama City; Geor-
gia warrant for burglary;
arrested 9/17.
*Bryan Berka, w/m, 6/3/
69; Merritt Island; viola-
tion of probation; arrested
9/14.
*Jonathan Blount. \/m,
6/25/84; Graceville; viola-
tion of probation; arrested
9/14.
*George Clark, w/m, 5/
26/67; Chipley; loitering

or prowling; arrested 9/11.
*Johnathan Clark, w/m,
5/26/67; battery; arrested
9/11.
*Christopher Davis, w/m,
3/19/87; Chipley; viola-
tion of probation; arrested
9/13.
*Lillian Dixon, b/f, 8/
7/72; Chipley; Holmes
County and Jackson' Coun-
ty warrants; arrested 9/4.
*William Drummond,
w/m, 8/14/55; Cottondale;
possession of cocaine; ar-
rested 9/13.
*Odell Evans, b/m, 4/8/
48; Chipley; violation of
probation (two counts); ar-
rested 9/11.
William Ferris, w/m, 10/
12/87; Dickinson, Texas;
Texas warrant for burglary
of dwelling; arrested 9/12.'
*Shaun Fielding, w/m., 8/
16/78; Vernon; possession
of marijuana, driving un-
der the influence; arrested
9/14.
*William Flowers, w/m,
1/31/65; Callaway; posses-
sion of cocaine, violation

of probation, Gulf County
warrant for child abuse,
Bay County warrant for
dealing in stolen property;
arrested 9/11.
*Patti Flynn, w/f, 12/27/
61; Panama City, driving
under the influence; ar-
rested 9/17.
*Rob French; w/m, 1/18/
81; Ponce de Leon; pos-
session of paraphernalia;
arrested 9/15.
*Authur Gates, w/m, 11/
18/84; Cottondale; driving
under the influence; ar-
rested 9/17.
*Lester S. Glenn, w/m,
10/12/87;. Vernon; viola-
tion of probation in Wash-
ington and Bay counties;
arrested 9/15.
*Natasha Glenn, w/f,
4/4/71; Vernon; Holmes
County warrant for bat-
tery domestic violence;
arrested 9/15.
*Paul Hammock, w/m,
12/4/56; Panama City;
driving under the influ-
ence; arrested 9/15.
*John Howard, w/m,

3/14/64; Miramar; viola-
tion of probation; arrested
9/15.
*Colby Jerome, w/m,
2/18/84; Chipley; viola-
tion of probation; arrested

A .~

99

9/14.
*Tammy Kirby, w/f,
5/23/60; Chipley; driving
under the influence; ar-
rested 9/17.
*Charity Kuntz, w/f,

5/12/47; Chipley; battery.
Violation of probation; ar.
rested 9/11.
*Carlos Mcnight, b/m.

See ARRESTS, page 7A

t Car~~
~ r
ipp~
p. S ~ ~
~ t....~..
I

Chiropractors are primarily concerned with helping correct
any neuromusculoskeletal (nerves, muscles and bones of
the body) source of your headache. A special chiropractic
examination will determine whether chiropractic care is
appropriate. This will determine whether the headache is
caused, or aggravated, by misaligned vertebrae in the neck
that may be creating nerve interference. Chiropractic care may help prevent tension
or irritation in the neck muscles. Sometimes chiropractic adjustments provide
immediate relief for headache victims. A study of 87 headache victims who were
treated with chiropractic adjustments over a two-year period revealed marked
improvement. Common migraine had ceased altogether or was much improved
in 85 percent of the females and 50 percent of the males. Every headache is
an individual case and may require special instructions or recommendations. To
prevent headaches maintain good posture. Avoid getting overtired to the point of
exhaustion. Avoid too little or too much sleep and don't sleep on your stomach.
If headaches are affecting your life call us today for help.
STIGR HRORA.I asMER PA

A Florida jury has found that Tobacco companies engaged in extreme and
outrageous conduct in the sale and marketing of cigarettes. Now, the
Florida Supreme Court has held that the tobacco companies are liable for
their conduct and individuals suffering.from smoking related illnesses
may pursue claims for compensatory and punitive damages.

If you or a loved one developed a smoking related illness
between 1990 and 2000, call your Florida Consumer Justice Attorneys
for a free consultation.

The hiring of a lawyer is an Important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.
Before you decide, ask us to send you free written Information about our qualifications and experience.

HEALTH SNUFFED OUT BY

TOBACCO-RELATED ILLNESS?

Cancer

ARREST REPORTS

118lw.

Wednesday, September 20, 2006, Washington County News, 7A
....... HOME OMING

I

song

LENZY CORBIN
Washington County Commissioner District 4
YOUR FULL TIME l
COMMISSIONER

!aki I-- b -l i- I :a i mD13ml l ld

AKKlIlb
Continued from page 6A
12/1/78; Jacksonville ; vio-
lation of probation, carry-
ing a concealed weapon;
arrested 9/12.
*William Morris, w/m, 6/
17/79; Graceville; flee and
attempt to elude, resist of-
ficer, vehicle theft; arrested
9/13.
*Willie Nettles, b/m,
4/14/61; Caryville; parole
commission warrant for
battery on law enforce-
merit officer, selling co-
caine, flee attempt to elude;

-I F

H .:,lT, ,,',. ,'11,, I i aj ~ i: a,.,1 lr
-S.OO-AF-4O A. .
1-800-AT-HON9A
BEASLEY HONDA
U.S. 201 SOUTH OZARK

arrested 9/12.
*Jessica Paul, w/f, 7/1/
85; Vernon;. battery; ar-
rested 9/11. ;
*Tamala Payne, w/f, 5/
31/66; Caryville; violation
of probation, passing an al-
tered instrument; arrested
9/12.
SJimmy Prather, b/m, 71
20/62; Chipley; petit theft
(two counts), violation of
probation; arrested 9/14..
*John Richards, w/m, 2/
3/88; Chipley; loitering or
prowling; arrested 9/11.
*Susan Amanda Siau,

w/f, 2/7/64; Vernon; Bay
County warrants for felony
kidnapping and felony at-
tempted murder; arrested
9/18.
*Michael Scott Siau,
w/m, 7/8/66; Vernon; Bay
County warrants for felony
kidnapping and felony at-
tempted. murder; arrested
9/18.
*Teri Wicker, w/f, 3/7/61;
Caryville; violation of pro-
bation; arrested 9/13.
*Justin Wicks, w/m, 10/
15/87; Graceville; loitering
or prowling; arrested 9/12.

I, Brian McDaniel, would like to apolo-
gize to the City of Chipley and its resi-
dents for my wrong doings of selling
methamphetamines. My delinquent be-
havior has since been corrected.
Sincerely, Brian McDaniel

We put ourselves on the line,

Euen when the line is down.
We get it all, from hurricanes and tornadoes to thunder-
storms and floods. We are prepared for every possibility.
It's our job to provide reliable power. Remember, we're
your local electric cooperative.

... Gulf Coast
Electric Cooperative
SA Touchstone Energ Cooperative O

West Florida Electric
A Touchstone EnergyO Cooperative -1-
The power of human connections

7,7,A.d.n,~emen, Pd Ic ~and arpr.:.dbyL~sn:yC Cr,n DemortI, FoDr CountvCcommiai.Gner .EDirri..t.4

to a (Amewed u~ception

Yaado t Ciidciand

Swtda4t, Se p -em&t2-4j,2C0
fwum tk& ae ndtMI'M' tteatt

A

rrqr.qr:r,

-WAIN

LE

-1

m

In

L

8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

HOMECOMING 2006

Russ reunion
Russ Family Reunion
will be held Sept. 30, with
dinner served at noon.
All Family and Friends
are invited to the home
of Nicole Russ, at 5755
Windover Street, Milton.
She is the daughter of
the late Eddie Russ and
the granddaughter of the
late Will and Ruby Russ
formerly of Westville.
The guest of honor will

be Broward Russ. Please arrive in the afternoon.

bring memories to share
and any photos. For
more information, call
Nicole at 850-554-5531or
Russwillfish@aol.com

Wagon train
Everyone is invited to
the annual Wagon Train
gathering at Pine Log Vol-
unteer Fire Department on
Wednesday, October 4.
The wagon train will

Beginning at 4:30 p.m. we
Will be serving hamburger
and hotdog plates with all
the fixin's for a donation of
$5. You are invited to stay
for an evening of music
and dancing at 8 p.m. with
Mitch Carroll and band for
a $5 donation. This is good.
clean family fun, so bring
your family for a fun eve.
ning. All proceeds will go
to the Pine Log Volunteer
Fire Department.

Princesses were: Bre-
icnak frNeal. juSenior: Al-
lison Ellis, junior: Jamie .

Court was Megan Brow\n.
Macie Shackeford. Adri-
anna Wright. Jana Barfield.
Brittanv Brock. Destined
Atkins, Analissa Yon. Tif-
fany Gonzalez, Megan : '
Kinney. Angela Wiley.
Chasity Johnson. Erica -
Sewell. Kaitlin Adam"s.
and Nlegan Joiner.

Chipley Planning
Chipley's, Planning and
Zoning Commission will
meet Thursday. Sept. 21.
It will begin at 9 a.m. in
the council chambers at
City Hall.

JROTC Fun Day
The JROTC program at
Chipley High School will
host a fun day Saturday,
Sept. 23.
It will be held from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. and include
six schools Baker, Ver-
non, Bonifay, Rehobeth,
Jefferson and Chipley. :
Several events will be
hosted including volley-
ball, basketball. 4X40 re-
lay and sports challenge.

Bloodmobile
Southeastern Com-
munity Bloodmobile unit
schedule is as follows:
*Friday Sept 22 Lowes,
Marianna from 9 a.m. to 3

p.m. '
-Monday Sept 25 Bap-
tist College, Graceville 9
a.m. to4 p.m. :
.Thursday) Sept 28 -
Jackson Hospital 7:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Visit the mobile unit at
one of the above locations
or you can donate at the
Nlarianna Center. 2503
Commerical Park Drive in
AMarianna, from 9 a.m. 6
p.m.
For more information on
donating blood call (850)
526-4403.

5th Army tour
: A reunion tour. of the
Association of Fifth Army
Veterans of World War II,
Italian Campaign. and their
sons. daughters, families
and friends \\ill held in
Italy May 7 17, 2007.
Call S Canton at 1-561-
865-8495 or write him, at:
5121 B Nesting Way, Del-
ray Beach. FL 33484.

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

Don't Let The "Buck" Stop Here! This Hunting
Season Have Your ATV And
Recreational Vehicles Insured.
It Will Only Take A Little "Doe"
CALL US TODAY FOR A
FREE OGUOTE.
COOK INSURANCE AGENCY
Harrell Square 8-3900 Frances Reynolds,
Chipley, Florida 638-3900 Owner
! 1' : ... .. . -

NEWS
AND ADS
Fax 'to
850-638-4601

CITY OF CHIPLEY
BUDGET SUNILMARY
FISCAL YEAR 2006 2007

*THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF CHIPLEY ARE
FOURTEEN PERCENT (14%) MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES.

Millage Per $1.000

General Fund

6.0000

GENERAL
F UND

ESTIMATED REVENUES:
Ad Valorem Ta.es MNillage of 6.0001)0
Interg) emmerutl Re\enue
Sjniitaion
Gas
Sewer
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER
FINANCING SOURCES

EXPENDITURES:
General Government
Sanitation
Water
Gas
Sewer
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
Reserves
TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES
AND RESERVES

DEBT
SERVICE
SF UND

CAPITAL
PROJECTS
FUND

ENTERPRISE
FUNDS

TOTAL
BUDGET

$ 780,182.00 $ "- $ 780,182.00
2,248,948.00 224.947 00U 428,000.00 0.00 2,901,895,00
0.00 .0.00 0.00. 547,000.00 547,000.00
0.00 50,384.00. 515,500.00 548,880.00 1,114,764.00
0.00 60,435.00 0.00 878,050.00 938,485.00.
0.00 275,366.00 2,350,000.00 739,850.00 3,365,216.00
$ 3,029,130.00 $ 611,132.00 $ 3,293,500.00 $ 2,713,780.00 $ 9,647,542.00

$ 3,254,077.00 $ $ 428,000.00 $ $ 3,682,077.00.
0.00 0.00 0.00 547,000.00 547,000.00.
0.00 50,384.00 515,500.00 548,880.00 1,114,764.00
0.00 0.00 0.00 878,050.00 878,050.00
0.00 275,366.00 2,350,000.00 739,850.00 3,365,216.00
$ 3,254,077.00 $ 325,750.00 $ 3,293,500.00 $ 2,713,780.00 $ 9,587,107.00
0.00 60,435.00 0.00 0.00 60,435,00
$ 3,254,077.00 $ 386,185.00 $ 3,293,5P.00 5 2 13{780.00 $ 9647,5420

THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING
AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD.
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT PATRICE YATES, CITY CLERK AT (850) 638-6350.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED

TAX INCREASE

The City of Chipley has tentatively adopted a

measure to increase its property tax levy.

Last year's property tax levy:

A. Initially proposed tax levy. ..... ..$770,566 Q

B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjust-

ment Board

and other assessment changes ....$ (9,845)

C. Actual property tax levy............$780,411

This year's proposed tax levy: $821,244

All concerned citizens are invited to a public

hearing on the tax increase to be held on

Monday, September 25, 2006

5:05 P. M.

at

Chipley City Hall-Council Chambers

1442 Jackson Avenue, Chipley, Florida

A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax

increase and the budget will be made at

this hearing.

Sunny Hills of Juniorettes for the new Out to Cancer Kids), spoke
club year. a to the club on scholarships
Calendar Coordinator of Intema- for young cancer victims
Multiple Services Bene- tional Affairs Department, and encouraged the club
fit Unit (MSBU) meetings: Joann Slay, reminded to hold fund-raisers for the
*September 20 at 6:30 members of the club's scholarships. She noted
p.m., at the Sunny Hills ongoing project of sup- that first preference will go
Fire Department, 3681 plying shoe box gifts for to local students.
Gables Boulevard. MSBU Samaritan's Purse during Supervisor of Elections
will conduct a public hear- the Christmas season. Carol Griffin announced
ing to consider adoption Awards were received by that poll workers are need-
of the MSBU Amendment Chipley Club at the Florida ed for the November elec-
06-CIE. Federation of Women's tion. She said she would
*September 28 at 5:00 Clubs Spring Convention welcome individual citi-
p.m., at the County Com- were announced by Chair- zens or organizations who
missioners Meeting Room, man Sybil Compton and wish to serve as a group.
1331 South Boulevard. Dorothy Clarke, 2005-06 A letter of resignation
Washington County Board club president. They in- from Lotta Davis, longtime
of County Commissioners clude: Honor Score, Op- member of the Chipley
will conduct a public hear- eration Smile, and Public club, was read by Sybil
ing to consider adoption Relations. Compton, corresponding
of Washington County's Tickets were distrib- secretary. Following the
Amendment 06-CIE and uted to members for Kirby announcement that Davis
MSBU amendment 06- Holt's Floral Design Show had been recommended
CIE. Thursday, Oct. 26. It is 'for honorary membership
,*Annual North West sponsored by the Woman's by the club's board of
Florida Regional Red Hat Club. directors, the club voted
Society Luncheon Sep- Jan Gainer of Panama to accept her resignation
tember 27 at Edgewater City, District 2 chairman of with regret and name her
Beach Resort, Panama the FWC President's Proj- an honorary member of the
City Beach. For informa- ect, R.O.C.K. (Reaching Woman's Club of Chipley.
tion, call 773-7039 or 773-
2019.A
*Oktoberfest plans are...
underway for this event'
scheduled for October 20-
22. For information, call s
773-8000.-

Powwow
The Spirit People of
America host first ever
Powwow on Sept. 22-24, i ,--
atthe Starkey Ranch off of-
State Road 54 in Odessa. 1 U ,
Drumming, dancing,
storytelling and an educa- W or Play
tional village add to this I
cultural event, which is L J WLr,
open to the public. The LD1m U iW
drumming and dancing Honda 340cc, 11hp, OHV, 4-Stroke Engine
will begin at 1 pm each day One Year /Two Year Engine Warranty
ofthe event and last into 12V Electric Start wlRecoil Backup.
the evening hours. Other Automatic Low Oil,Shut Off
powwow activities include Dana/Splcer Rear Transaxle w/ILocking Differential
native story telling, flute 6.25" Drum Brakes w/ Parking Brake
playing, an educational 5.0 Gallon Fuel Tank
vaiage featuring tools and i' Daobl'e '-Arm Front, Articulated Rear Suspension
lodges from various tribes. 22"' x9" 10" Front and 22" x 11" 10" Rear Tires
Chante Ishta of WMNF 7.5' turningg Radius, Rack and Pinion Steering
88.5FM will emcee. Spe- 12" Ground Clearance 6"to Gearbox
cial guests include rep- 1100 lbs. Towing Capacity
resentatives of Wounded 400 lbs. Capacity, 8.25 cu. ft. Steel Dump Bed
Kniee Rosebud reservation Full Bench Style Seat with Head Rests
in South Dakota. Drink Holders, Under Seat Storage, Glove Box
Friday. will be Kid's 12V Accessory Outlet
face painting,Wgames and FISH ERIS werE'uipet
demonstrations for chil- SmallEngineRair
dren. Visitors are encour- 120 Hightower Ave., Bonifay, FL
aged to bring lawn chairs (850) 547-4325
and blankets.
Anyone interested in the
monthly meetings or for .
more information about p
the pow\vow. contact ..
Waterbird at, (727) 773- -
2161 or log on to spiritpeo
ple2006@yahoo.com. Lower 1he price You cons
you pay for and that's
Woman's Club electricity and thee
Members of Chipley -.....-ww.. ..,--.
Woman's Club met Sept.
13 for their first meet-
ing following the club's
summer recess. President :..
Elaine Chadwell presided. .
Prospective members,
Carol Richards and Shar- !.. ..i"-" /" .
ron Hobbs, were intro- : -..
duced by Linda Anderson.
First Vice President, and '"i'"
former member, Carolyn ,";:".'"""...
Saunders, was welcomed :
back to the club. -' ,...... ....
Loanva Howell, liaison
to the Juniorette Club,
enlisted members of the
Woman's Club as sponsors

Wednesday, September 20, 2006, Washington County News, 9A

iDe'moSAiEL

F CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ
..... .. .. 5

:,.i ~ ~-, -

,.

HORSESHOEING &
TRIMMING
Prompt & Reliable Service
S James Marlowe
S 850-276-6577 0

Open At 11:30 A.M.
12:00-12:30 FREE BINGO
12:30- 1:00 WINNER TAKE ALL

r HARRELL
T' SQUARE,
CHIPLEY, FL
638-0233

- --------g ---

C-1391211mom s

- 1- --,, y .: z Tk: 7-- Z% -

10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

l^ ~~., ..-^''^'** r. :*
,', ... '. ;:LL.:Z ."' : .;" -- .- .. ,o ,-'.-' ... ; -". .
'r r ; *... ., ': ; * ,, :. .. **. '. .: ', :' ." *. .. .,
.,. ~ ,,
--.-'----.

Chipley Chess Club info
The Chipley Chess Club was started in May of this
year. Attendance has been good with players coming
from as far away as Bonifay, Sunny Hills, and New Hope
Ala. We have players of all levels.
The meeting place has been changed to the Hardee's
in Chipley.
The Club' meets at 5 p.m. every Tuesday. Interested
players should take their chessboard and join them Tues.
day at 5 p.n. 3-- fo i.
CalrLinda at 638-1314 for more information.

:Divorce applications
... : ... '. .. The following information was taken from records at
the Washington County Courthouse of unfinalized, re.
Vernon High School sits abandoned awaiting some meaningful and worthwhile use which ispresently being corded divorce actions.
discussed by the county fathers.

On August 22, a dedica- ..'.'. ..
tion ceremony was held at
Vernon's new high school,
officially opening the facil-

ation. Washington County
Superintendent of Schools.
Calvin Stevenson, and a B P rr yWlls
cross section of school K 2
officials and other elected
office holders, including hall, was introduced to me The Austin family had cord! However, the James
Senator Durell Peaden upon arriving at Vernon eight members attended Eleazor Galloway II story
and /Representative Don High School. I had heard Vernon school. They are in the Heritage Book lists
Brown, were on hand for my cousin, Connie Bush, Vonceil, Mandy, A.G., ten of the Galloway chil-
the event. Doctor Bobbie talk of study hall after he Sam, Milbra, Fred, Amy dren as actually graduating
Dawson, principal of Ver- enrolled at Holmes County and Reubin. from Vernon High School.
non High School, presided. High School. My concept The Justices Herman, Can anyone top that?
I nominate former long- of that scary term was that Grace, Hansel, Hubert, We'll just label this col-
time Vernon High School it was some form of pun- Ouida, Betty Jane. Billy umn today as "the speech
Principal and former ishment administered for and Edison were in the that did not get delivered."
Washington County School misbehavior. In my mind. running for record Vernon We will join the thousands
Superintendent Jerry Tyre, a pupil was banished to school attendance. of other Vernon High
as the keynote speaker. All something resembling a Cliff Haddock told me School well wishers .in.
participants did excellent loft in a hay barn. with once that all the Haddock seeing that the new schdolf
presentations. little space for movement family received their high serves the needs of the stu-
I sat in the audience and much difficulty in schooling at Vernon and dents for the next 70 years
fully relaxed, knowing that getting enough' oxygen then jokingly added, "We as it had in the past five
I would not be called upon to breathe. In my youth- all got our college train- and one-half decades.
to speak. But I do admit ful mind. I compared it to, ing at home." His brothers See you-all next week.
that I had thoughts of just the "seat box" used in and sisters include Cecil.
what I would say if the prisons and, had I known Videll, Lena, Myrtle, Ola TO ADVERTISE
opportunity had presented the descriptions then that Mae, Lucille, Wilton, El-
itself for some comments. i know now. I would have ton, Carlton, Helton. Don- CALL
NMy thoughts wandered immediately branded that aid, Luverne. Preston and 638-0212
back to the September process as "cruel and un- Joyce. Maybe this is the re-
1939 opening of school usual punishment."
which was my first year at The second day at
Vernon High. Mercer Cox Vernon High School in
.was principal ald Fitzhugh 1939., our bus was late
.agtpr was .assi i-pr i a- dirindiiipo '~reporting--to w A veR9TI,. -r, Sout,. ,1 ,
pl TI n eihth radr h C l V\ THATPROPERTYDESCRIBEDIN SHAWN G NICKELS AND FE.-
pal. I as an eighth grader my homerom, Colly V. Tnear.har,al AreaEucaora EXHIBIT A ATTACHED HERETO LICIA A PIPPIN AKA FELI
at the tender age of 12. Williams looked at my ConoQmiur.iPAEGiocldat753 AND MADE A PART EREOF N MCKELS
SlWel s BlIda Cnipley. FL 32428 has oe-er, tale against you and DalAenaatrs
I' could have told the printed schedule and told a.n. Nearon ....11 cIIIb i. yo.u.arerre uired aToier.a coCpy CLERK'S NOTICE OF EALE
Skr, oling Dsor.3SnipplngSsr.ce3 for ol your wnniten on.ei 11 aa.-. Io UNDER F S CHAPTER 4S
August 22 crowd that, in me: "Perry report to study 'oneiion DvOs Dacine., i ron GERALnD HOLLEY.lAt r.., NOTICE s ,ivENinai.n a..r.
1939, I was attending a hall in the auditorium. Ifo ~nu.brm o ndas,.oaQ6ir .c ai o r,,PFSlIf.- o... &sorwu..PO .c aa *.inthr..PpiJudgmto
'new" school, as the build- almost passed out from rn, aaltn6 EreCof.ficenert n r .on e i InT,iia h inah In E. 0i 2 ,e 0O,. in iid
,, I1 ds ,i be opn1 a oedTo requet Clerk of'the above styled Court cause, I will sell to the highest
ing was only six years old panic! I thought I as being ,ornn. anda oeec.iic.lons. on or b,.?or ocioo 3.. .2006 ancret L.a roio r.t, 1e
\ ~ corntlact PAEC aL me above aa- otherv,.ie a luagmerI may be Wa'h.-,1, Cour, r Cleram : -.
then. I came into Vernon "sentenced" to the dreadful o ar.imora..ii asesa03- Bi ar terIed.aainrsI..toir.A..iii ..c. a 1 3 Jac ...r -..
Sn a "nl r.a, e airea or man.oa Inr a demanded In the Petition. Cr.;pie, FL 33228 :n OcI.:.brr
that day on a "new" school place because of merely .e,,e-ioper.areaa intea WITNESS my hand and seal of ',2001E Irae ioiioAwngo--rca
bus, that being a 1938 Ford being late caused by slick iur D mipping SicS .saldCourton8 /23/, 2006.: pr'Coprty
Slg lte c ,,y.01, T ,nePanarale Area LINDA H. COOK Begrinal tr.e SE Co.ner c.r me N
owned and operated by and impassable clay hills a,cai....o..ai co.-cnr.ra36n...a. ra S comicoun rt 1.IIar.N 1,o,,l,h,1.,;n
Sr clray hlls, ma qri in0 accept or rele.- any BY K McDaniel NE i 1 o theNW 1 4ol S1 T3N.
Bob Sheffield. Yes, driv- on the bus route after a oraioro DapuryCles.. Rl3W.Warhinic rlcurryFlor."
As puoDirheao I I, me WaI.r.glofn iaa iheca S 69"',00E 3"38 89
ers owned their busses in night of rain. alat14003Inl0.W :.So, eme,,nC.16 t NswAgn, e .0,, .r.. 0 d I e .r, i3reson3,E W I
1h o 1 ain. daI d rPo uiintaiinihe W .irMnrlon :Couni Newt Augus 30and n Ir,,6Te n U.E3000E 144 a t
those days. I crossed over I got over that h eurd le u.-.ryNeS.plarr 3.6 S Spla. 6 13 2006 W n .ce S5I.Ew 2 340 412, o r
Holmes Creek on "a brand and soon came to know the POB and containing 1 acre
Holmes Creek aN TH CIRCUITCOURT IN AD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT .FOR ,r .O ano sublI road A W or.
new" bridge, with the ap- that a period of study hall FOR W SHINGTON COuNT'. WASHINGTON COUNTY the N roperertine
FLORIDA. FOURTEENTH JuDl. FLORIDA Together with a Mobile home
proaches yet unfinished. was in everyone's sched-* CIAL CIRCUIT PROBATE DIVISION ascricaoa as194 S,,umm D10
Mule teams, hitched to CAS Tts ed he day for C-ENO..7-0CA-3, INRE ESTATEOF GDLCFL4936 39
Mule teams, hitched to ule. Itsaved the day tor RGARET HFLETCHER PRANASZUNDE Any Deon claiming an irilersz,
'slips," were still moving me in first year algebra. as Pl' nt, Deceased. I r .. h ls Ifomnre.
dirt to the north end.of the my teacher. John Fleming. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT FIleNo 6o7 06CPI7 ownr ai of3thr dcie of the IIs
LAW OF KATE A. FAULK, DE-. NOTICE TO CREDITORS poanderrnustfl [eaciairumitrin
new structure. kept the study hall the next CEASED, .T he aor.inisirairor.. f Ir.6 slate 60days carter the Eaic
I dressed in a "new" class Defendants. 01 P.anas Zunde oeceasea. Datea Seplte.'ber 6h 2006
was dressed in a new hour after my class with NOTICE OF ACTION whose date-of death was De- Uraca Haye-Cokc,
atchin lon sleeve hirt him in ra thus ivi TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS member 30, .-01 is pending in C-irk 01 Court
matching long sleeveshirt him in lgera. us giving AT LAW OF KATE / FAULK the Circui CourtoiorWaninrgin By: Jonle C. Rogers
with trousers the same me an extra hour ,f alge- DJECEASED ADDRESSES UN County Flonica Prooate Di..v Derputy ivrK
KNOWN slon, the address of which Is Courn ieali
color as the shirt. The color bra instruction. As a result, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED P.O. Box 647, Attn: Probate,, s pub,,lne innihre Vasningion
that an action to quiet title on Chipley, FL 32428. The names County News September 13,
of the clothing was a pu- I ended up, with a "'B" for the following described real and addresses of the personal 20,2006
tried "brindle." If that word the semester. I had already preHpy, to-wit, a 'seran, i a ne pareon l
sounds more like a descrip- been forewarned by my Begnning at the Southwest forth below. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Sbeen forewared by my corner of Lot 4 In Block A of All creditors of the decedent and THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
tion of an animal, I will say brother, Jim, who preceded Hagerman's Addition to City of other persona having claims or CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
Sh' "" V Chipley, Florida, and running demands against decedent's FLORIDA, IN AND FOR WASH-
you are right. We did have me at Vernon High School iranceNor aiongWAwaiound. O6state on whom a copy of this 'NOTON COUNrTY
o nl o n on ming ar(, .ie o.t Sa10 lt s..nty-or.e notice is required to b6e er.ao CIVIL DIVISION
some brindled" cows on by one year. that Fleming a.....Ior a io iniie4r.ainnng. ,mus,, tinheir claims wir. this CASE NO 05 CA- 82
the farmhand they had dark was'a no-nonsense teacher Tnence running. Eaet paraosie court WITHIN THE LATER OF CIOfFANCIAL MORTGAGE
cir. Soutn boundary iir.e of saia 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME COMPANY, INC. F/K/A
brown streaks on a gray who would not tolerate any lot one hundred fifty (160) feet, 'OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION ASSOCIATED HOME EQUITY
Sthence North parallel with West OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS SERVICES, INC.,
or dusky background. The foolishness and I was told boundary line of said lot sixty AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE Plaintiff,
cows were ugly and suf- not to "push him too far (60) feet, "thepce West parallel OF'A COPY OF THIS NOTICE Vs.
cows were ugly and suf- not to "Push him too far." South boundai line of aid ON THEM, I BRENDA M. WILLIAMS; THE
fice to say, the outfits my Maybe the folk attend- lotone "hundred fifty (150) feet All other creditors ofthe dece- UNKNOWNSPOUSEOFBREN-
c o say, e ou i Y Maybe the f k attend- to West boundary lineof said lot, dent and other persons hav- D 1 M WILLIAM.S. GEORGE ,
brother, Jim, and I had to in the dedication of the thence Southalong Westbound- Ing claims or demands against WILLIAMS, THE UNKNOWN
ary Ir.6 01 said lot si ty 6 i, lee.l 'decedent's estate must file their SPOUSE OF GEORGE WIL-
wear to school that year new Vernon High School to the point of beginning, and claims with this court WITHIN 3 I AMS; IF LIVING INCLUDING'
being a part of said Lot 4, Block ... MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF, ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
were also downright ugly. building would have been A, Hagerman's Addition to City THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF SAID,DEFENDANT(S), IF RE-
I may not have been the interested in kn g that of Chiplay, Florida, in Section THIS NOTICE. MARRIED, AND IF DECEASED,
may no e een e interested knowing that 33, Township 5 North, Range ALL.CLAIMS NOT FILED WIT-riaN E RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN
only "new" student joining I was called "frog" and 13West. THE t.IE PERIODS SET FCORTH HEIRS DEviSEES GRANT-
AND IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE EES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, .
the class at that Vernon "grandpa" in my first year. Beginning at the Southwest FLORIDAPROBATECODEWILL LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES,
school that year, but I was "Little Pat" ite recently cornerofLot4,BlockAofHager- BE FOREVER BARRED. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
school that year, but was "Little Pat White recently man'sAdditiontoCityofChipley, NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UN-
Florida, and running thence East PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, DER OR AGAINST THE NAMED
among the "newest." I corrected my writing on along the South boundary line ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) DEFENDANT(S);THEBAYMED-
coild have reminded the this by telling m that of said Lot 4 a distance of one YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE ICAL CENTER AUXILIARY, INC.
Sv this by telling me tat hundredseventy-three(173)tfeet, DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH D/B/A BAY MEDICAL CENTER;
visitors and the staff at the the one girl who did the thencerunning North parallelwith IS BARRED. p WHETHER DISSOLVED OR
SWestboundary line of said lot 4a Thedateoffirstpublicationof.this PRESENTLY EXISTING, TO-
present day "new" Vernon name calling was Minnie distance of seventy one (71) feet notice is September 13, 2006 GETHER WITH ANY GRANT-
for a point of beginning thence Attorney for Personal Represen- EES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS,
High School that they Frances White, not Mary running North parallel to the tative: LIENORS, OR TRUSTEES OF
should enjoy the "new" air Frances as I said earlier. Westboundary lineofsaid lot4 a Teresa K. Bowman, Esq. .SAID DEFENDANT(S) AND ALL
1CS S Said earlier distance of sixty (60) feet, thence Attorney for Gytls J. Zunde OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
conditioning at the "new" Of course, he is right. How running East paralleltotheSouth Florida Bar No. 0021453 BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR
rn boundary of said lot4a distance Boyer & Jackson, P.A. AGAINST DEFENDANT(S);
edifice, as the 1939 ver- could I forget? of one hundred fifty (160) feet, 46 N. Washington Blvd. Suite 21 UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UN-
thence South along East bound- Sarasota, Florida 34236 KNOWN TENANT #2,
slon did not have that lux- Would the people who ary line of said lot 4 a distance Telephone: (941) 365-2304 Defendant(s).
ry The "new" garments I a t w ne t o of sixty (60) feet, thence running Personal Representative: NOTICE OF SALE
ury. The new garments I came to witness the open- west parallel to South boundary Gytis J. Zunde Notice is hereby given that,
have just described get the ing of the new Vemon line of said lot 4 a distance of RO. Box 158456 pursuant to a Final Summa-
11. 0 I W V O one hundred fifty (150) feet to Augusta, Florida30919 ry Judgment of Foreclosure
old body warmed up rather school want to know that the point of beginning, all In Lot As published in the Washington entered in the above-styled
4, Block A, Hagerman's Addition County News September 13,20, cause, in the Circuit Court of
quickly on an early Sep- the Wells family saw eight to Chipley, Florida; in Section 20,2006 WASHINGTON County, Florida
te er ay. May th r aut f sh l 33, Township 6 North, Range 13 I will sell the property situate In
member day. Maybe the pa- graduate from that school? west, in Washington County. WASHINGTON County, Florida,
trons, teachers and listeners from brother, Jim, in 1943 and that portion of real property IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR described as:
measuring 23 feet, more or less; WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLOR- THE NORTH 70 FEET OF LOT
at the recent "new" school through Gail in 1963. Per- East and West, by 60 feet, North IDA 4, BLOCK 18, IN THE NORTH
and South, which lies between Case No. 67-06-CA-258 HALF OF THE NORTHEAST
opening would have en- ry, Minnie Hazel Clyde the two parcels described above, DAVID CORBIN AND WENDY QUARTER OF SECTION 4,
and which makes the entire CORBIN, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE
joyed hearing me tell them Max and Muriel were property measure 323 feet East Plaintiff, 13 WEST, WASHINGTON
that a "new" term, study sandwiched in between, and West, by 60 feet North and COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN THE

Aug. 24, Richard Leroy Decker Sr. vs Donna Jean
Decker.
Aug. 24, Raymundo Reyes vs Adriana Favella
Reyes. "
Aug. 31, Paul Guyer vs Christine A. Guyer.
Aug. 31, Tillman Lee Shirley Sr. vs. Marion Annette
Shirley.
Sept. 1, John Wayne Garner vs Rhonda Hinson
Garner.
Sept. 1, Jeff Brewer vs Leigh Brewer.
Sept. 6, Rana Shelly vs Steven M. Shelly.

Friends of the Library meets,

Chipley native is guest speaker
The October luncheon meeting for Friends of the Li.
brary will be held at noon Thursday, Oct. 5, at Chipley
Woman's-Club-ofi Fifth Street.
Guest speaker will be Chipley native, Don Bowlin
He will present his novel. Donaville's Rainbow, and will
explain why he wrote his story about the Kelly farm fam
ily with this area as its locale. Some of the background
scenes and many of the personality types will be easily
recognized.
Copies of Bowlin's autographed books will be avail
able for sale after the luncheon. All. Friends as well as
community and family members are urged to make reser-
vations to hear Bowlin speak and enjoy a lovely meal.
The cost of the meal is $7 per person. Reservations
must be made by noon on Monday. Sept. 25 by calling
Cynthia Johnson at 638-1983.
Those unable to attend the luncheon. may meet the
author at a book signing from 2-3 p.m. the same day at
Washington County Public Library on Highway 90 west
in Chipley.

CitT OF CHIr-LEY L'E AND .03 Br.ore Dr..e
EXCEPT THE WEST 50 FEET Panarru. City Beacr,. Floriaa
To include a 32,407
1994 FLEETCRAFT DOUBLE Co-Personal Represenrta. ve
WIDE MOBILE HOME vIN Carol Gray Hall
GAFLR34A16895SAr. TiTLE NO 222 Moorigh BQy Dn.i
6,684',Y P ar,nama C6,1 BEacr,. Florid3
.194 FLEETCRFFT DOuBLE a B F
WIDE MOBILE HOME VIN -e
CAFLR.34BIAEOSH TITLE NO Co.Personal ReDrera,rTa.e
66642610 Brar, He. Es.q
A/K/A Law Office of Brian D. Heas
S1:37COCGGIN AVENUE Post Office Box 9454
CIPLEY FLORIDA 3.;326 Panama City Beach, Florida
31 ,,ci.: -i a to Ine l be.s a,', 32417 ,
r..qrr, :ID1ca-rir 0 cah al 11 00 .850/235-3004
o :;OC, A M. Cenlrai Sla.dara Fiaonaa Bwr No 0607142
T.'ne, or as ;oo.n Irnrearter a. Attl'rney or Peruonal Repre.
s 3raucan be ao.'o. to lne shlh.,TIt centat,.e.
bdaca. or b.odri loi ca,. on O; pAbneo ,,m ine Waa'a,hgtor
InefronlslthotlheWahingin Couny NAws Septrrer 13
Country Courthou3e. migrwav9u 0 C uyN
Cnipley. Fionra on Irne ? aay a,1 0
Ar,n penaor. c.iain a-r, inte cr.n REQUEST FOR EQUIPMENT
the aurpluTrom the Sale II any. BIDS
lrh,Tr tlhanra property, owner a Tnhe WASHINGTON COUNTY
aO Ire dae oi mIne i; oenaerns BOARD OF COUINTY COM-
mu.1 file a claim wilr.in 60 cars MISSIONERS ii accept.nrg bds
after the sale. .. for purchase of the following
Witness. rn,, ho ao ra seal of euilpmen -
Irn courn or. Ine t da y of 1L. 1- Rolar, M,xer So. Stabr-
210l imer
CLERK OF CiRCUIT COURT I- Wrhealtype Elcavalor
By K Bid w1il be received ur,tI 12 00
Deputy Cle, b
TrIS INSTRUMENT PREPARED p m CENTRAL TIME on Sa i-
BY br 25. 20Q0 al me Waniriglorn
Law Orfce. o01 Danel G Con. Counr, Boara of Count Com.
suegra r.r.sironers Office 1331 South
9204 King Palm Drive Bia Chipley FL 32428 an a will
Tampa, FL 33619-1328 be openea arid read alsud The
Attorneys for Plaintiff awara w.Il De made at the nex'
In accordance with the American. reguiay 'credulso County Conm-
with Disabilities Act of 1990; mission meeting. Washington
persons needing a special ac-' County Board of County Com-'
cornmodation to participate in n ,r=,loners reserve, the right to
IN, proccaai.-.g snur0.d cod.,t repactr anr, a libra ;
hei ASA CooIraro, nos laei Foradd.lional Information. please
Irant se.nr, i oas prio r to Ire call Peter HErb. rl at 150) 638-
pr:.ce oI.ng, I, riunrng impair"ed
please call (800) 955-9771 (TODD) 6200. Given by order of said
or (800) 956-8770 (voice), via board this 24m day of August,
Florida Relay Service. 2006. .. :
At p,oluoir.SEf tr Ir, ie aaningtor. As publlrine in mne Washirntor.
Cou.'.ty NewTA Seplemoer 13. Courly Newi September 13.
20,2006. 20,2006
In The Circuit Court, Fourteenlt "Thram & Sons Mini Storage oft
Judicial CIrcuit-eOfhe'Stite Of Chipley, will hold.either a private
Florida, In And For Washington or puAlic sale on themes non-paalo
County eulIC If accorocnoc with me
Case No.: 67-05-CP-133 Fi S value Tnc ranlic wi hne
Probate Divise of until 10/6/06 to pay in full. No
iRChehkse'Esl",e"""
Deceased.o "n1. Randall Ellaworth Ver-
Notice to Creditors non, FL ''" "
The administration of the estate 2. Freddie Livingston
of Barney Milton Gray, deceased, Chipley, Fl.
File Number 67-05-OP-133, is 3.. James Majors Panama
pending in the Circuit Court of City, FL.
Washington County, Florida, 4. SaraCarter Chipley, Fl.
Probate Division, the address 5. John Glover Graceville,
of which is 1364 N. Railroad R.
Ave., Chipley, Florida 32428. 6 Jeff Boton Bonfay, Fl.
The names and addresses of 6. Jeff Bolon Bonifay,FL
the personal representative and 7. Joell Toole Bonifay, FI.
the personal representative's at- Unda Tharp
torney are set forth below. Tharp & Sons
All creditors of the decedent and 638-9174
other persons having claims or As published in the.Washington
demands against decedent's County News September 20,
estate, including unmatured, con- 27,2006
tingent or unliquidated claims,
on whom a copy of this notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
is served must file therl claims THE .FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
with this CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH-
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE CASINO.; 06-331CA
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION .ORFE3TURE OF
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE $1,510.00(US. CURRENCY)
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE RUFUS CURTIS BEARD
ON THEM: NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PRO-
All other creditors of the dece- CEEDING
dent and other persons having TO ALL PERSONS WHO CLAIM
claims or demands against the AN INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-
decedent's estate, including DESCRIBED PROPERrY WHICH
unmatured, contingent and un- WAS SEIZED ON OR ABOUT
liquidated claims, must file their AUGUST 12.2006 IN WASHING-
claims with this Court WITHIN 3 TON COUNTY, FLORIDA
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF Said property is in the custodyof
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF the Washiigton County Sheriffs
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED Department. Any owner entity,
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. bona fide lienholder or person in
Thedateoffirstpublicationofthis possession of the property when
Notice Is St.J13.2006. seized has the right to contest the
Dana Leigh Gray Forfeiture Complaint by filing a

Reipcr.Se Atn me C,rcu.t Court
wAth.n 20 day of0 Ire puihcat.on
oi Ih,. notice wAir. 3 copy ol Ire
Rerpor..e sen 10o Branaon J
You'.g. Atorney for Wisr..nglor.
Count, Sr.,,rf s Departmenl.
4431. Laf3yerle Street. Mrnanra.
Fioraa 3 32446
A Petition f6or Final Order of
Forfeiture has been filed in the
3DO e-E.ryied cause
BRANDON J YOUNG E.-q
Biker Mercer & Young
4431 Lafayette Street
Manarnna Fionda 32446
(850) 5:)6-3633
Fla. Bar No. 0550736
Anorr. y lor Wasrington County
Shenn s Dapanmeni
A. puDIsrned rn Mne W3snlngloir
Courly Natea September 20
27 2006
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
"[HE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASH-
INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO 67-20066CA-271
DIVISION
BANK OF NEW YORK AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI-
CATE HOLDERS OF CWABS
-06.
20Pla0.r-06. ..

TUYUANAJOHNSON, et al,
Dalercir.'al
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE'
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Juagmeni
o01 Mngage Foreclosure dated
September 11 2006 ansa en.-
tered irn Case No 67-2006-CA-
271 f In&e Circuit Courn of e .
FOURTEENTH juadcial Circuit in "
and ?or WASHINGTON County.
Floncia wherean BANK OF NEW
YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF
CWABS 2005-06. Is the Plainlifl
and TUYUANA JOHNSON THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TUYU-
ANNA JOHNSONIK/A BILLY
JOHNSON; are the Defendants,
I will Sell o 1the highest and best
bidder for cash at FRONT STEPS
OFTHEWASHINGTONCOUNTY
COURTHOUSE at 1100AM, on
tre ;24 day ol Oct..-006. the lol-
Jow*ng described property as set'
form .n said F.nal Judgment.
COMMENCE AT THE SOUTH-
EAST CORNER OF LOT 2,
BLOCK F, OF THE HAGER-
MAN ADDITION TO CHIPLEY,
FLORIDA, THENCE RUN NORTH
02 DEGREES 30 MINUTES 00
SECONDS WEST ALONG THE
WEST ULINE OF FOURTH STREET
140 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH
87 DEGREES 60 MINUTES
WEST 113 FEET, THENCE RUN
SOUTH 02 DEGREES 30 MIN-
UTES 00 SECONDS EAST 140
FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF
GLENWOOD AVENUE, THENCE
RUN NORTH 87 DEGREES 60SO
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST
ALONG SAID LINE 113 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
BEING IN AND A PART OF SEC-
TION 33, TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH,
RANGE 13 WEST.
A/KIA A5404' STREET. CHiPLEY,
FL 32428
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as
of the date of the Us Pendens
muil file a da.ir within sity 160i
dast after me aia
WITNESS MY HAND and me seal
oI this Court 0.A S.pt 12 2006
Unda H. Cook
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: K McDaniel
Deputy Clerk
As published In the Wasr.ingtor.
County News September 20,
27, 2006.

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12A, Washington County News, Wednesday, September 20, 2006
COMMUNITY --sa l NEWS p

Chaniber annual meeting
The Chamber of Commerce annual meeting will be
held on Sept. 21, to elect members to the Board of Direc-
tors.
This year five directors will complete their three-year
terms of office. They. are; Kelly Brock, Terry Ellis, An-
drew Fleener, Michael Horton, and Darrin Wall.
In accordance with the Chamber by-laws, a nominat-
ing committee was appointed. They presented the fol-
lowing nominations for the five vacancies; Kelly Brock,
Terry Ellis, Andrew Fleener, Michael Horton, and Darrin
Wall. Additional nominations may be made from the
floor at the meeting by members.

Recovered bicycles at CPD
The Chipley Police Department has picked up several
bicycles that have been left abandoned throughout the
city. "If your bicycle has been lost or stolen, you need
to
check with us to see if we might have your bike," said
Chief Crews.-
Go by or call the Chipley Police Department at 638-
6310, Monday through Friday, from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30
p.m.
"We prefer that you have your bike's serial number
or at least a very good description of your bike such as
make, model, color and height of the bike." said Crews.

KMS Tiger Talk
Upcoming events at Kate Smith Elementary;
*A couple of children's authors Tim Thomas and
Robert Hill will visit Kate M. Smith Elementary School
Sept. 22 to talk to students about writing and illustrating
books. They will be in the media center from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Thomas is author of "Buddy Manatees" and Hill wrote
'Where do Sea Creatures Sleep?" Both books cost $10
each; They will be sold during the visit, and the children
will have a chance to get them autographed.
Paula Ellis, KMS reading coach, says the visit will
be a' great opportunity for the students to get to know
real authors. "'Reading makes dreams come alive," she
added. : ... .
September 22 is also third-grade friendship day.
*September 26, is an early release day: car riders will
be released at 12:15 p.m. and bus riders will be released
at 12:30 p.m. This is also Johnny Appleseed's birthday.
*September 29, this is the final day for KMS T-shirt
sales.
*October 5, is cowboy, day.
*October 6, teacher, evaluations, students out of
school.
October 9, Jack Hartman Educational Concert at the
old Chipley High School for Pre-K-fourth grade family
niight performniifeb (,ill begini at 6 p.hi.
*October 9-13, FTE week. reports cards go home on
Oct. 13.
'October 16-20 Fall break.
*October 23, classes resume.
*October 27, Second-grade field trip to LandMark Park-
cane grinding day.
*October 31, First-grade fall walk. Early release day;
car riders will be released at 12:15 p.m. and bus riders at
12:30 p.m.
From the PTO: Preparations for the Fall Festival have
are underway. Anyone interested in helping is encour-
aged to attend the pre-festival meetings beginning on
Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 5:30 p.m. KMS Fall Festival will be
held Nov. 6.

Save the Children
Save the Children Christian Center needs stuffed ani-
mals 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 informa-
tion call, (850) 638-0260.

Fire inspections underway
Chipley Volunteer Fire Department and the City of
Chipley are conducting fire and life safety inspections of
buildings throughout Chipley. Chief Floyd Aycock said
inspections are being done to "head off" serious fires like
one that destroyed all of downtown Chipley in the past.
The inspections are covered under amendment to Or-
dinance 868. which will have its second reading at City
Council on Tuesday. Sept. 12, at 6 p.m. The amended or-
dinance gives the fire chief authority t-inspect all build-
ings (except the inside of private dwellings) at least once
a year to look for possible fire or safety violations.
If violations are discovered the chief or his designated
representative can order that the situation be corrected
and set a time to do so. There are provisions for a re-in-
spectionand a $25 fine if a third inspection is required. A
similar fee would be imposed on each subsequent inspec-
tion.
Right of appeal is included in the amendments. Fail-
ure to comply with the ordinance would make the owner
or occupant subject to citation and possible fines under
code enforcement regulations.
The chief would also review fire protection plans for
new development, placement of fire hydrants, and estab-
lishment and use of fire lanes.
These regulations apply inside the city limits of
Chipley. Those limits are defined in amendments to Or-
dinance 869. This ordinance will have its second reading
at the City Council meeting Sept. 12.

Rib sale to benefit K-9 Unit
SThe Washington County Sheriff's Office is now sell-
ing racks of ribs to be delivered or picked up on October
27-28. Price per rack is $20, and delivery is available on
request.
All proceeds from this sale will be used for the pur-
chase of two K-9s for the WCSO K-9 Unit. Sheriff's Of-
fice K-9 Unit will be hosting several fundraising activi-
ties throughout the county in the next few weeks to help

reach our goal of $15,000.00.
We want to thank you in advance for supporting the
Washington County Sheriff's Office in the war on drugs.
Anyone interested in purchasing ribs, contact Cpl.
JC Culbreath at 638-6111 or jcculbreath@wcso.us. For
more information about the Washington County Sheriff's
Office visit www.wcso.us.

Carter property hearing
Anyone interested in helping craft fishing regulations
for the Fitzhugh Carter property in south Washington
County can take part by attending a Sept. 20 meeting.
The meeting will be at the Vernon Middle School cafete-
ria and begin at 6 p.m. The school is on State Road 279
(Moss Hill Road) near Vernon.
A June 27 public workshop at the same location began
the process to firm up fishing rules for the area, which is
near Greenhead.
The Northwest Florida Water Management District,
the owner of the property, and the Florida Fish and Wild-
life Conservation Commission (FWC) hosted the June
workshop.
Several proposals are on the table but managers want'
as much public feedback as possible. Proposals include
a combination of a daily fishing reservation system and

daily admittance of some first-come, first-served fisher.
men, along with ideas for open and closed seasons.

Checkpoints
Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver license
and vehicle inspection checkpoints during the month of
September 2006 on the roadways listed below in Holmes.
Jackson 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
bad brakes, worn tires and defective lighting equipment.
In addition, attention will be directed to drivers who
would violate the driver license laws of Florida.
The 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.
277, 286
County Roads No. 69A, 162, 164, 165, 165A, 167.
169, 173, 177, 177A, 179, 181, 185, 271, 276, 279, 280.
284, and Snow Hill Road.

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W'shin.gton'County NeWs -
HolmesCqunty Times-Ad0i"rtiser-r
ls otdtyl outlastqSI

C-lash of the'Titan's: Auburn o, utlasts* LSU, .7-3

MOE PUJOL
Editor & Publisher
AUBURN, AL Auburn Tigers gener-
ated nearly all of their offense on Saturday
with a 75-yard third quarter scoring drive,
but it proved to be enough to give them a
7-3 victory over the visiting Tigers from
LSU.
That, and a few favorable calls from the
officials. Two pass interference calls, both
involving a third player, were called differ-
ently, but both favored the homestanding
Tigers. The second was a controversial
reversed interference call that would have
given LSU a first down near Auburn's goal
line with 2:33 left in the game.
After conferring, officials ruled AU strong
safety Eric Brock had tipped a JaMarcus
Russell pass before the contact with Early
Doucet, so the flag was waved off and LSU
lost the ball on downs.
Replays showed the contact came before
the ball was tipped by Brock. SEC officials
said Monday that both calls were correct.
"There was a ball that we picked off
that they called pass interference on," LSU
coach Les Miles told the Baton Rouge
newspaper. "The thought process displayed
to me wasthat the pass interference didn't
enable (Courtney Taylor) to catch the ball,
whereas we intercepted the ball long before
he had.got there. I said 'O.K.'
"So, then they waved off the last one
and it was virtuallyy the same thing. It was:
a tipped ball which meant iDavis' couldn't'
have been interfered with. I'm going to have
to see it and I'm sure there's a legitimate
explanation.
"The effective explanation is not as
readily\ forthcoming as you might guess.
I'm sitting there %waiting and basically they
said it \,as a tipped ball. I know the rule. If
the ball is tipped at the line of scrimmage,
there is no pass interference. But this ball
was tipped down the field and, it appeared
to me, had to be at' least in a parallel with
the ball that \e intercepted and supposedly
was interfered withl down the field and both
calls went against us."
"I got sick to my. stomiach,"-said.AuburRn
coach Tommy Tuberville about seeing the
flag. "I still don't understand it. It's just a
judgment call and thank goodness it went
our \va\.
The first pass interference, earlier in the
game, was called on LSU and nullified an
interception by Jessie Daniels. LSU corner-
back Daniel Francis was flagged for collid-
ing will Auburn receiver Taylor, though the
ball was picked off before the,collision.
The win puts Au burn on the fast track for
the SEC championship game in December,
since LSU was its biggest obstacle in the
Western Division. It also lifted Auburn to

a No. 2 national ranking in this week's AP
poll, while LSU dropped to No. 10. Each
team is a slot lower in the USA Today
coaches' poll.
Auburn's scoring drive also ate up nearly
seven minutes of the clock, and time be-
came crucial as the game ended. As time
expired, LSU's Craig Davis caught a pass
from quarterback Russell. Davis went low
at the four-yard line, and Auburn safety
Brock brought him down. The crowd of
nearly 88,000 erupted.
The battle between two of the nation's
top defenses lived up to its billing. Auburn
came close to scoring with four minutes
left in the half, but John Vaughn's 26-yard
field goal attempt hit the left upright and
missed.
This ended a drive that had started at
the Auburn 30.
LSU took the ball over on its own 20 and
drove down the field, mostly on -Russell's
passes to Davis,Jacob Hester and Dwayne
Bowe. With three seconds left in the half,
Colt David's 42-yard field goal gave LSU
a 3-0 edge.
Auburn's defense shut down LSU's rush-
ing game, a key factor in stopping the visit-
ing Tigers after they received the second
half kickoff.
LSU managed only 42 yards on the
ground, but Russell completed 20 of 37
passes for 267 yards in his team's losing
effort. .
By the same token, LSU's defense bottled
up the potent running of Kenny Irons, who
did manage xirtually all of Auburn's 72
yards rushing. The SEC's leading rusher
ended up with 70 net yards.
Irons' clutch runs and second effort dur-
ing the third quarter scoring drive were
crucial to bringing the host Tigers inside the
LSU one-yard line. Quarterback Brandon
Cox scored on a quarterback sneak with
4:53 left in the third stanza.
The defensive 'struggle continued until
late in the game, when Russell went into a
hurry-up offense from his own 19-yard line
with only about a minute and a half left.
.....-Ae-F.o.?t-h-4wing a wide open Davis
on what would have been a game-win-
ning touchdown strike. Russell hit on a
quick series of passes to get LSU knocking
on Auburn's door. The. door stayed shut,
however, as the buzzer sounded with Davis
down at Aubuirn's four-yard line.
AU offensive coordinator Al Borges said
his team's 182 yards of total offense was
"terrible" and praised LSU's defense.
"I feel a lot like I did two years ago,"
Borges said of Auburn's 10-9 win in 2004.
"I'm so excited to win the game, but we
found out we've got a ways to go offensively
against a team that stout defensively."

Auburn quarterback Brandon Cox hands of to Kenny Irons, who accounted
for nearly all of Auburn's 72 yards rushing.

At left: LSU's Craig
Steltz returns his inter-
ception of a Brandon
Cox pass which was the
only turnover in Sat-
urday's game. He was
brought down by AU's
Carl Stewart.

Below: Auburn's Eric
Brock (33) and Josh
Thompson /97) close in
on LSU running back
Justin Vincent.

Chipley Tigers chalk up big homecoming win, 42-6

MERLE EASTMAN
Football Correspondent
Josh Potter rushed for 126 yards on 15 carries with two
touchdowns as the Tigers defeated Bozeman, 42-6, in
a homecoming win to open District 2-2B play for both
teams.
Potter's touchdowns came on runs of one and 15 yards.
Danzell Everett scored on a 13-yard run with an addi-
tional 34 yards and Paul Hardrick had five carries for 35
yards,' and Jaquez Givens had an eight-. ard touchdown
run.
The Tigers amassed 250 .ards rushing and 79 yards
passing. Hunter Park had 62 yards and two touchdown.
passes as Zach Lee at a catch of 28 yards, and Zach
Schaubhut caught one of 25 yards.
Brandon Sikora, with holder Tucker Mathis, was 6 for
6 with PAT kicks.
Bozeman scored with 32.5 seconds remaining in game,
culminating a drive of 75 yards, on a 30-yard pass from
Andrew Brannon to Kevin Swinney. The drive also in-
cluded a 30-yard run.

Hunter Park hands off to Denzel Everett to conv,
the third down play. The Tigers improved to 2-2
the season with the win.

The Tiger defense again was superb with 4
their stellar play led by Shane Kriser, Josh Rob-
erts, Victor Travis, and Brett O'Neal.
Chipley is now 2-2 overall and 1-0 in district
and will play the Walton Braves Friday at DeFu-
niak Springs in a non-district game.
Homecoming festivities were finalized pri-
or to game time with Tiffany Gonzales being
crowned queen. She was sponsored by senior
defensive end Brett O'Neal, who sacked An-
drei Brainnon for a fiyr-yard loss, forcing a punt
to end the Bucks first offensive series.
The Chiple) and Bozeman bands were both
superb on the field during halftime.
Phillip Rountree was present at halftime for
the official dedication of the stadium as Phillip -
Rountree Stadium at Memorial Field. He was
presented with a plaque to commemorate this
honor.
Scoring/Drive Summary
First quarter: Chipley recovered an onside Josh Po
kick at the Bozeman 48 to open the game. for Chi
Potter rushed for 24 yards and a first down. home<
Two plays later a pass from Hunter Park
to Zach Schaubhut was complete for 25 yards and a
TD. PAT kick by Sikora.
The Tigers had an early lead 7-0 with only 54 sec-
onds off the clock.
Rush by Potter for gain of 15 yards and a TD. PAT
kick by Sikora. Drive summary: 85 yards, 12 plays
time consumed: 3:48
Second quarter: Rush by Potter for gain of one
yard and TD. PAT kick Sikora Drive summary: 50
yards, 12 plays
Rush by Givens for gain of eight yards and
ert TD. PAT kick by Sikora. Drive summary: 34 yards,
on 4 plays.
Third quarter: Pass from Hunter Park to Zach Lee

*tter runs around the end to pick up the first down
pley on the opening drive. The Tigers celebrated
coming with the 42-6 win over Dean Bozeman.
for gain of 28 yards and TD. PAT kick by Sikora. Drive:
38 yards, 5 plays.
After this made the score 35-0, the mercy rule was ap-
plied and the balance of the game was played on a fast
clock.
Rush by Danzell Everett for gain of 13 yards and TD.
PAT kick by Sikora. Drive: 19 yards 4 plays, time con-
sumed 2:47
Fourth quarter: Pass from Andrew Brannon for gain
of 30 yards and TD. Attempt for two-point conversion
failed. Drive summary 75 yards 10 plays

1 2 3 4
Bozeman 0 0 0 6
Chipley 14 14 14 0

Total
6
42

2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

HC Blue Devils' struggles

continue against Northview

The Holmes County
Blue Devils ran into a
buzzsaw of a team in the
Northview Chiefs.
For years the Chiefs
have been a whupping
stick for several teams,
but increased enrollment
and senior leadership
have turned the program
around.,
This was evident on,
Friday night when they
handed Holmes County
their fourth straight loss,
39-7.
Fullback Travion
Lockett and tailback Na-
kita Myles of the Chiefs
found holes in the Blue
Devils defense as the duo
combined for four touch-
downs 'in the win.
"I'm proud of our ef-
fort, but we need more
work to improve in cer-
tain things," said Keene,
whose team improved to
4-0. "Our running had
it going tonight, which
shows how strong we are
up front with our offen-.
sive line."
Northview's assault

on a Blue Devils team
that had just 21 players
on their roster Friday,
started two minutes into
the game when Lockett
cut back and maneuvered
around the Holmes Coun-
ty defense for a 25-yard
touchdown.
Kyle Sebestyen, also
the team's quarterback,
added the point after
to put the Chiefs ahead
early, 7-0.
Lockett got another
chance to help widen the
gap as an interception by
Deonta Davidson set up
Northview on the Blue
Devils' 47. ,
Holmes County's main
offensive threat Evan
Speights was knocked
out of the game with a
concussion on the play
and limited the Devils of-
fensive threat.
Three plays later, the
fullback scored on a 26-
yard run, and Sebestyen's
PAT was successful, ex-
tending the lead to 14-0.
"The goal is to be
ready for anything when

you run," said Lockett,
who had 63 yards and two
touchdowns on three car-
ries. during the first half.
"If I have to juke, that's
what I'll do as long as we
can score."
During the second
quarter, Myles had his
turn at the Holmes 'D' as
he busted loose for a 50-
yard touchdown run to
push the lead to 21-0 with
nine minutes left.
The Devils finally got
on the board when Justin
Miller found Brad White
in the end zone for the
Devils' only score.
"We're just real young
and have got to find a
way to make plays," said
HCHS coach Andy How-
ell. Holmes County will
now travel to Navarre
looking to get their first
win of the season.

Kyle Griffin (24) leads the way for Brad White (20) as he runs for a Holmes County
first down during the third quarter against Northview on Friday night. The Devils
fell to 0-4 following the loss.

tiolmes Counfy'sobffense was held to a season low in'
yards on FNriay I gh against 'the Chiefs. (Phot6s Iy'
James Bailey)

S..

Northview's Nakita Miles caused havoc for the Hol-
mes County defense most of the night. Miles finished
the game with two touchdowns and over 100 yards.
Northview improved to 4-0 on the season following
the win. Holmes County will have a tough road ahead
with games against, Navarre, Chipley and Crestview
on the schedule.

Home Builders golf

tourney announced

Tri-County Home-
builders Association
will host their annual
"Swinging for Scholar-
ships" golf tournament
Saturday, Nov. 4, at the
Indian Springs Golf
Club in Marianna.
The shotgun start
will begin at 8:30 a.m.
with lunch and awards
following the tourna-
ment. This is a four
person/select shot for-
mat.
Entry fee is $60 per

person with proceeds
going to the Tri-County
Home Builders Schol-
arship Fund which
awards scholarships to
Chipola College and
Washington-Holmes
Technical Center.
Hole sponsorships
are available for $100
each.
For more informa-
tion, contact Debbie
McCrary at 638-4436
or Tammy Dean at 526-
6831.

Wous!M:OJF

FRE.E TRIAL, OFFERI

Wednesday, September 20, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

State waives hunter ed requirement

The Roulhac Tigers are off to a good start in the 2006 season.

Roulhac continues strong season

RMS vs. Port St. come from behind on a
Joe: Roulhac Middle punt return for a touch-
School opened up its sea- down and a two-point
son with Port St. Joe. The conversion for a half-time
Tigers, behind the running score of 8-6. The 3rd
of Justin Rodriguez, were quarter and most of the
able to jump to an early fourth was a defensive
6 to 0 lead. The Sharks battle. Not until late in
were able to take the ball the 4th did the Tigers
back down the field and work a little magic.
tie'the game up. A strong A pass from Shonquille
Tiger defense led by Vic- Swain to Markeith Bell,
tor Keith and Ryan Smith with 30 seconds on the
slowed down the Shark's clock for a touchdown,
offense. turned out to be the differ-
Once again, the strong ence for a Tiger victory.
running of Shonquelle RMS vs.
Swain and Justin Good- Marianna: On Septem-
man helped the Ti- ber 7, the Roulhac Tigers
gers. punch in another played the Marianna
touchdown. The Tigers Bulldogs. The Tigers.
won 14-6. started the game off in
RMIS vs. Bonifay: The a deep hole. After four
Tiger's second game plays, the Tigers had to.
was against cross county punt. A miscue on the
rivals, the Bonifay Blue snap occurred. and the
Devils. The Devils Bulldogs took over on the
opened the game up kick- Tigers 15-yard line. The
ing to the Tigers. After Bulldogs scored several
a' strong defensive show, plays to take an 8-0 lead.
the Tigers .were forced Most of the second
to punt. On Bonifay's quarter was a defensive
first offensive series, the struggle until late in the
Devils turned it over. The quarter. The Tigers corn-
Tigers recovered the pleted a pass to Johnny
fumble and led to a Tiger Watford for a 50-yard
touchdown. touchdown pass. Shon-
After one quarter, the. quille Swain ran the two-
scoi-vas 6-0. The 2nd point cbn\ersion to tie the
quarter saw the Devil's game at 8-8 for the half.

The second half saw
the Bulldogs take the
opening kickoff and then
march down the field to
take a 14-8 lead. Both
teans defense took over
after the Marianna TD un-
til late in the fourth when
the Bulldogs scored two
more touchdowns to have
a final score of 26-8. The
RMS Tigers are now 2-1.
On September,' 12,
the Vernon Yellow Jack-
ets came to challenge
the Roulhac Tigers. The
Yellow Jackets opened the
game up by kicking to the
Tigers. Roulhac got first
blood on a touchdown
pass from Lathan Harwell
to RRyan Smith. Johnny
Watford scored the two
point conversion.
Roulhac moved the ball
down the field in the sec-
ond quarter. but the drives
stalled or died. The sec-
ond half was pretty much
a defensive game with
both teams stepping up
to challenges. The fourth,
quarter saw the Tigers
score another touchdown
on a pass from Lathan
Harwell to Markeith Bell.
Justin Goodman scored
the two point conversion
,for a final score of RMS
Tigers 16 Vernon 0' '

Hunters given op-
portunity to take to field
without hunters education
class requirement.
Governor Jeb Bush
signed into law a bill
affecting would-be, first-
time hunters and those
wanting to hunt during
Florida's newly estab-
lished crossbow season.
Effective Aug. 1, 2006,
anyone 16 years or older
and born after May 31,
1975 can hunt under the
supervision of a licensed
hunter, 21 or older, with-
out having to complete
the state's hunter safety
certification. The newly
established "Hunter Safe-
ty Mentoring Exemption"
enables those persons to.
purchase a Florida hunt-
ing license and hunt dur-
ing a one-year trial basis.
The new mentoring
exemption was passed by
the Florida Legislature to
help persuade more peo-
ple to experience hunting.
It is designed to encour-
age experienced hunters
to teach novice hunt-
ers about safety, ethics,

wildlife, hunting skills
and respect for Florida's
outdoors.
Until now, everyone
16 or over, and born after
May 31, 1975, needed
to complete the hunter
safety requirement before
they were allowed to buy
a hunting license.
"This should be a great
incentive for getting more
people to give hunting
a try, and hopefully, we
can hook some of these
folks on the hunting tra-
dition," said Florida Fish,
and Wildlife Conserva-
tion Commission hunter
safety coordinator Bill
Cline. "If a novice hunter.
enjoys the sport, we hope
they take the hunter safe-
ty course and continue
the experience for years
to come."
Individuals taking
advantage of this try-be-
fore-you-buy approach
would have to take and'
pass a hunter safety class
to be eligible to purchase
a hunting license and hunt
the following year.
Another part of the law

Third annual Bull Run

at 7 a.m. Pre-registration
fees are $20 for adults and
$15 for a child. ($5 will be
added to fees, if registering
the da\ of the race.)
Registration forms may
be picked up at numer-
ous locations in town, or
you may send a request
via e-mail to hcraofboni
fay@'yahoo.com. Each
participant will receive a
free t-shirt and $5 of each
entry fee will go to benefit
the "Toys for Tots" drive
for the BFD. Great prizes
will be aw arded. for over

establishes a $5 permit fee
for hunters to participate
in the state's new cross-
bow season. The new
permit is similar to the
archery and muzzleload-
ing gun permits that also
cost $5 and are required
for those hunting during
the archery and muzzle-
loading gun seasons.
The crossbow season
will run Oct. 9-13 in the
South Hunting Zone,
Oct. 23-27 in the Central
Zone and Nov. 27 Dec.
3 in the Northwest Zone.
Hunters will need to pur-
chase the $5 crossbow
permit to hunt during
these periods when only
crossbows and bows can
be used.
The new crossbow sea-
son is offered on private
lands only and not avail-
able on any of the state's
wildlife management
areas.
For more informa-
tion on the hunter safety
mentoring exemption or
crossbow season, call
Tony Young at (850) 488-
7867.

announced
fifteen divisions.
Everyone is encouraged
to wear pink for the Run/
Walk.
The HCRA is also
encouraging any breast
,cancer survivors to come
participate in the race, or
at least be on hand to be
honored and recognized.
Walkers, strollers, and
wheelchairs welcomed!
For more information,
or to become a sponsor,
please contact Melea Fla-
nary at (850) 547-2425 or
(850) 596-0186.

HCHS golf team continues to ride

strong play of Garin and Rone

Holmes County High
School golf team is in full
swing.
,The boys traveled, to
Marianna Oaks on Sept., 7;
\ here they faced Chipley
High School and Port St.
Joe High.
Grant Garin was low
medalist with a score of
45 and Caleb Johnson was
close behind with a 46.

Altha bog-il
.Altha Bog-In will be
held Saturday, Sept. 16 at
the Altha Area Recreation
Complex. north of Altha
on Bodiford Road, just
off State Road 71.
Admission gate will
open at 4 p.m. Tickets are
$10 for adults, children
under 12 years-of-age
will be admitted free of
charge. Bog-In starts at-
6 p.m.
Rain or shine, take lawn
chairs and enjoy the day.
There will be food and
drinks available and foot
races for the children.
Entry fee for trucks is

The girls traveled
Panama City Beach, T
Hombre and played t
three area schools, Arno
Mosely, and Rutherfo
high schools.
Emily Rone was 1(
medalist with a score of 4
Amy Carroll had a 65.
Both teams played
Windswept in Freepi
against Freeport, Sou

n planned
$25, price includes ent
for driver and one cre
member.
There is a 100 perce
payback and bonus wi
one-five class, $50 add
to pot; six-nine in cla
$75 added to pot; and
or more $100 added to t
pot. All proceeds will,
to benefit the Altha Ar
Recreation Complex.
No alcohol, AT'
will be allowed. Alt
is located between Ma
anna and Blountstow
10 miles south of 1-10
State Road 71.
For more informati

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Grant Garin scored 43,
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HCHS golf team will
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to present the Third An-
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and Buckaroo Fun Run,
to be held in conjunction
with the Bonifay Fire
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Tots" donation drive and
the "Tough Enough to
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The run will be held on
October 7, and is set to be-
gin at 8 a.m., on Veteran's
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tennis courts.
Registration will begin

4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

Bulldogs blank Graceville

Tigers in cross-county rivalry .
-- : *s

The Graceville Ti-
gers invaded Bulldog
Country in Marianna
last Friday night and left
very quietly after taking
a 34-0 beating.
The Tigers did not at
all look like the team
which defeated the Bull-
dogs in the Fall Jambo-
ree. Maybe they were
a little over-confident.
Anyway, the Tigers were
never in the game.

They committed five
turnovers, one of which
was a pass interception
by Bulldog senior line-
backer J.B. Johnson,
who raced 26 yards
into the end zone for
the touchdown. Johnson
was as great on offense
as he was on defense.
Another star player
was senior running back
Philip Sylvester, who
rushed for 97 yards on

S ,-- .- ..- -
Motrez Bullock has been a bright spot for the Tigers in
the early part of the season. His leadership will be key
in the Tigers run to the playoffs.

23 carries, scoring two
touchdowns.
He scored his first
touchdown at the 2:06
mark of the first quarter.
The Bulldogs made the
two-point conversion
and the score was 8-0.
Johnson's touchdown
came with 1:24 left in
the second quarter. The
two-point conversion
was good and the score
at half-time was 16-0
Sylvester scored his
second touchdown at the
10:55 mark in the third
quarter from 10 yards
out.
There was another try
for two points, but this
time it failed. Score was
22-0.
The Bulldogs scored
again in the third quarter
with a 38-yard pass from
Brandon Gardner to
Johnson. The two-point
try failed. There was 1:
52 left in the quarter and
the score was 28-0.
The Bulldogs' final
score came at the 8:35
mark in the fourth quar-
ter on a pass from Gard-
ner to a Marianna player

Vernon falls to Blountstown, 40-12 ." I

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
The Vernon Yellow
Jackets are still seek-
ing their first win of the
season. The Jackets fell
to visiting Blountstow n
40-12 Friday night.
The Jackets used two
different quarterbacks.
Geo Works and Josh
Boyette, and Works led an
eight-play, 70-yard drive
capped off by a seven-
yard keeper for the TD.
The missed extra point
left the score 6-0 Jackets
S with 8:15 left.
The Tigers came right
back with a four-play,
53-yard drive of their
own, with Timothy Co-
peland running it in from
16 yards out. The missed
kick made the score 6-6,
with 6:06 left in the first

quarter.
Vernon quick kicked on
its next drive to put the
ball on the Tigers' 29.
Strong running by Co-
peland and Ryan Baker,
along with a 15-yard face-
mask call on the Tigers.
put the ball on the Vernon
three. Baker ran it in for
the score with 9:44 left in
the half. The two-point
try failed when Markel
Andrews intercepted the
pass. leaving the score
12-6 Tigers.
Blountstown recovered
a Jacket fumble following
a bad handoff. Trey Tuck-,
er sacked Tiger QB Cory
Cox on the opening play
of the drive, and the Ti-
gers kept it on the ground,
the rest of the way, with
Copeland running in from
four yards out with 5:44

left in the half. Cox ran in
the two-point conversion
to make the score 20-6.
Vernon used a "squib
kick" for the second-half
kickoff, which did not go
10 yards and gave the Ti-
gers the ball on the Ver-
non 49. On the first play
Copeland broke two tack-
les and ran all the way for
the score with 11:46 left.
The missed kick left the
score 26-6.
Vernon went four and
out on its next drive, and
the Tigers took over on
their own 37. They put
together a five-play drive
capped off by Baker's 36-
yard run for the TD. The
extra-point kick made the
score 33-6 Blountstown
with 6:52 left in the third
quarter.
The Tigers ,stopped

Wr Lil\ Vj;.

Vernon continued their struggles against Blountstown as they fell 40-12.
.* -* / *' .

the next Jacket drive and
took over at their own 24.
The visitors put together
a nine-play scoring drive
finished off by Malcolm
Ivory's 34-yard run with
7:45 left in the game. The
extra-point kickmade the
score 40-6 Tigers.

The Tigers were driv-
ing with 3:50 left when
Vernon recovered a
fumble at their own 36-
yard line.
The Jackets took ad-
vantage of Tiger penalties
and good running to get
the ball to the Tiger 28.

Boyette hit Andrews with
a 24-yard pass to make it
first and goal, and An-
drews ran the ball in with
27.1 seconds left.
The extra point attempt
was no good. with the fi-.
nal score 40-12 Blount-
stown.

Lady Tigers volleyball continue

strong play in district matches

The Chipley High Lady
Tigers volleyball season is
in full swing with a heavy
slate of matches.
The Lady Tigers de-
feated the Holmes County
Blue Devils last Thursday
in Bonifay in three straight
games by the scores of
25-16, 25-21, 25-15. The
ninth grade team and JV
team were also successful
in their matches.
Last Saturday,. the Lady
Tigers participated in the
Andalusia Invitational
Tournament and wound up
the day defeating Brewton
T. R. Miller and Opp. The
Tigers were defeated by
Class 6A Enterprise, and
Alabama defending state
Class 1A champion Kin-
ston: The 2-2 record in
pool play left the Lady Ti-
gers in a tie for third place
in the tournament.
Chipley hosted
Ridgecrest Christian
School from Dothan on

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Monday and defeated their
visitors in a hard-fought
five-game match. The JV
team was also victorious.
The Lady Tigers will
resume play next Mon-
day. when they travel to
Niceville to take on Rocky

Bayou. Tuesday night, the
Tigers will host Marianna
in a district match, and
Thursday the Tigers will
travel to play Cottondale.
The Lady Tigers record
is nowll-7 overall, and 2-0
in District play.

Weekly contest winners given

With the football contest
in full swing a week of
upsets caused havoc on the
winners picks with only one
entry received with one loss
and nine with two losses.
Taking home top prize for
the week is Cole Western of,
Chipley with only one loss.

Western receives $25 for his
entry. Second and third place
had to be decided by the tie
breaker game.
Last week's game was
the Auburn-LSU match-up
which had a combined 10
points.
Second prize goes to Ja-

cob Haddock of Chipley
with a guess of 26 points.
He will receive $15.
Third place went to Har-
mon Deese with a guess of
28 points and will receive
$10 for the entry. Be sure to
look for this week's football
contest.

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t

The Graceville defense had trouble stopping the potent Marianna offense.

from the eight-yard line.
The two-point try
failed and the final score
was 34-0.
The Tiger defense
played well, limiting
the Bulldogs to only 225
yards of offense. The
Bulldogs were forced to
punt six times.
Graceville's offense
never got started. Run-
ning back Jay Jay Laster
was bottled up most of
the night. Laster only
gained 64 yards on 20

carries. The openings
were not there.
In the first quarter, the
Bulldogs had 19 plays to
Graceville's 10.
In the second quarter,
the Bulldogs had 14
plays to the Tigers' 17,
but the Tigers had two
fumbles and two inter-
ceptions in their four
possessions.'
In the third quarter,'
the Bulldogs had 15
plays, two touchdowns
and a punt.

The Tigers had 17
plays which included
one fumble and three
punts. In the fourth quar-
ter, the Bulldogs had 18
plays, which included
one touchdown and one
punt.
The Tigers had 15,
which included one punt
and an 11-play march
that ended at the Bull-
dogs' nine-yard line.
Graceville will host
Arnold this Friday
night.

Section B

OBITUARIES 8B
CLASSIFIED 9-10B
CALENDAR 5B

nI County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser

We' nesday, September

Keltcee Barry, right, won the title of Junior Miss
Rodeo Queen. Her court is Lindsey Powell, second
runner-up and Most Photogenic, and Ashley Fowler,
first runner-up. From left are Keltcee, Lindsey and
Ashley.

Miss Griffin crowned

Miss Rodeo 2006

Austin Foskey was crowned Little Rodeo King dur-
ing the Saturday pageant. From left are King Foskey,
Noah Hickman, first runner-up and Most Photogenic,
and Zachary Cook, second runner-up.

Melea Kirk is the new Little Miss Rodeo Queen. From
left are Melea Kirk, Brittany Platt, second runner-up,
and Sidney Johns, first runner-up.

Shanna Griffin was
crowned 2006 Miss Rodeo
Queen during the, annual
beauty pageant held Sept.
16 in the auditorium at Hol-
mes County High School.
Griffin was crowned by
the 2005 queen. Katherine
Tinsley.
Runners-up for Rodeo
Queen were LynnZee
Webb, first and Most Pho-
togenic, and Ashlin Adams,
second.
; Winning titles among the
youngest contestants were
Gwyneth Lee Davis, who
is the new Tiny Miss Ro-
deo Queen. Cassidy Taylor,
first, and Haleigh Dunn,
second. \\ere runners-up.
Bella Steverson was voted
Most'Photogenic.
The title' of Littlest Ro-
deo Kingwent to Zechariah
Flowers. Winning first and
second places were Steve

(Taylor) Russ and Dalton
Mancill. Matthew Music,
won Most Photogenic.
Kaylee Raines was
crowned Littlest Rodeo.
Queen while Madison
White won first runner-
up and Most Photogenic.
Jewell Sellers, was second
runner-up.
The title of Little Rodeo
King was won by Austin
Foske). Noah Hickman
won first runner-up and
Most Photogenic, and
Zachary Cook took second
runner-up.
The new Little Miss Ro-
deo Queen is Melea Kirk,
who also won Most Pho-
togenic. Runners-up are
Sidney Johns, first, and
Brittany Platt, second.
Winning the Junior Miss
Rodeo Queen title was
Keltcee Barry, who also
took Most Photogenic.

The 2006 Tiny Miss Rodeo Queen is Gwyneth Lee Zechariah Flowers is the new Littlest Rodeo King,
Davis, extreme right. From left are Haleigh Dunn. From left are Flowers, Steve (Taylor) Russ, first run.
-second runner-up; Bella Sieverson, Most Photogenic; ner-up, Nlatth e Music. Most Photogenic. and Dalton
and Cassidy Taylor, first r6nner-up. .i...' ">. Mlfcil, second (-riner-up. "

Her attendants are Ashley
Fowler, first, and Lindsay
Powell, second. Rechelle
Joiner was the 2005 Jr.
Miss Rodeo Queen.. .

Legend Houck is the
new Young Miss Rodeo
Queen. Runners-up for
that title are Haley Barnes,
first and most, photogenic,

and Haven Peak, second.
Joining them at the pageant
was the 2005 Young Miss
winner, Haley Harris.
Amanda Spence, Florida

Rodeo Association's Teen
Miss Rodeo, Florida, was
on hand to help with
crowning and other pag.
eant activities.

Here she is! Bonifay's hew Miss Rodeo Queen, Shanna
Griffin. She is flanked by the first and second runners-
up, LynnZee Webb, who also won Most Photogenic,
and Ashlin Adams.

Littlest Rodeo Queen is Kaylee Raines. From left, are
Jewell Sellers, second runner-up, Raines, and Madi-
son White, first runner-up and Most Photogenic.

2006 Young Miss Rodeo Queen is Legend Houck. She
is shown with her court, Haley Barnes, first and Most
Photogenic, left, and Haven Peak, second runner-up,
right.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
CLOSED: Wausau Library, Vernon Library.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes 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.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted. '
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant in Bonifay.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-meets at
'First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay.
Call 547-4397. ,
8 p.m.-AlcoholicsAnonymous meeting, held at Ponce de Leon
Methodist Church, located on Main Street in Ponce de Leon.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
7:30 a.m.-Washington County Chamber of Commerce
breakfast.
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 (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
2 p.m. Hospice of the Emerald Coast grief support group,
held at Jackson County Public Library, 2929 Green Street,
Marianna.
3 p.m.-Vernon Garden Club meeting.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, located
three miles north of Bonifay on Hwy. 79.

8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New Hope Vol-
unteer Fire Station, located on Highway 2 in Holmes County.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County' Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
10 a.m.-5 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Homes Council on Aging provides bingo,
exercise, games, activities, hot meals and socialization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
qepted.
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 give-
aways. Refreshments available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held at Presby-
terian Church in Chipley.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
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 Com-
munity Center, North Iris St., every Saturday for those 21 and
older, country music by the Flat County Band. Admission is
$4, 50-50 give-away, refreshments, no smoking or alcohol.
8 p.m.-Alcholics Anonymous meeting, held at Bethlehem
Masonic Lodge, located on Hwy. 177 in Holmes County.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held in the board room
at Graceville Hospital in Graceville.

4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internationals, held
at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office, 638-1014 or
Karma Cook, 638-8418.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
CLOSED: Holmes County Library, Wausau Library, Ver.
non 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 (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
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 internal.
tionals, 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.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A, Bonifay.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
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 (located in Chipley)
senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217, donations ac-
cepted.
6 p.m.-Holmes County School Board meeting
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed Trinity
Catholic Church in Bonifay.

6B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

Sapp 60th anniversary
Glynn (Mut) and Esther Sapp of Jackson County, cel-
ebrated their 60th wedding anniversary.
The couple was honored by family and friends at a lun-
cheon on Saturday, Sept. 2 at a Bonifay restaurant. They
have two sons, Mike and Terry Sapp.

',~

Shelba BoweM,,,.
Bowers benefit
There \\ill be a bene
lunch held for Shelba B(
ers beginning at 11 a.m.
Friday, Sept. 29, at N
Hope Fire and Rescue
tion in Holmes Counts.
Fried chicken pla
with baked beans, c
slaw, cake and tea \ ill
sold for a minimum do
tion of $5.
A silent auction will
held from 10 a.m. unti
p.m. To donate items
the auction, call Shir
English at 956-2270,
Donna Boroughs at 9
4605 evening or 547-11
day. Monetary donati(
can be made payable
Shelba Bowers and mai
c/o Shirley English, 17
Bradley Rd., Westville,
32464.

Harvest Festival
pageant
The 26th Annual I
vest Festival Pageant w
be held at the Gracevi
Civic Center, Gracevi
Friday, Sept. 29 Satur
Sept. 30, beginning at 6
on both nights. Entry fee
$50.00 with all proceed
going to the Gracev:
Harvest Day Celebrati
The Graceville Harv
Festival Pageant is an o0
pageant.
Anyone needing furt
information contact Ter
Bush, .daytime 850-2
4744, nighttime 850-2
3072, or contact Miche
Watkins, City of Gracevi
850-263-3250.

Western Star
pageant
The Holmes County
Pageant Committee is
having the third annual
Western Star Pageant. This
& pageant will be making a
donation to AlIssa Dick-
son, a three-year old child
who has undergone surgery
on Aug. 23. for a brain
tumor.
Alyssa has cancer and
\\ill be undergoing much
treatment. Please pray for
her andaher, family during
this time.
efit The pageant is for boys
ow- and girls and will be held
on Saturday, Sept. 23, at the
few Holmes County Ag Cen-
ter. For more information
contact Bernyce (850)
,es 373-8104 or Wanda (850)
ole 263-0500.
be
na- VHS class of '96
Vernon High School's.
be class of 1996 would like to
il 1 announce their upcoming
for reunion. VHS
ley Homecoming is Sept.
or 29.There will be events on
)56- Friday and Saturday eve-
120 ning as well as decorating
ons the float for the parade.
-to VHS class of '96 is
led encouraged to come and
702 participate. There will be
FL fun and entertainment for
everyone to enjoy. All
events are posted on
www.classreport.com. ,
There will not be invita-
tions sent to individuals.
Lar- if you would d like to know
will more please call 638-9446.
:11,-. .

1we
ille,
day
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e is
eds
ille
ion.
est
pen

her
esa
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Kerr-Myers and Carter wedding
Jennifer Elaine Kerr-Myers and James Stephen Carter
were united in marriage on August 18, in Las Vegas, NV.
After returning from their honeymoon, a reception was
held at the Sunny Hills Golf Course Country Club with
family and friends in attendance.
Jennifer is the daughter of David and Peggy Kerr of
Chipley. Her grandparents are
Walker O'Neal of Chipley and the late Edna O'Neal
and Elaine Kerr, of Chipley.
Stephen is the son of Hulan and Pat Carter of Chipley.
His grandparents are Ola Carter of Chiplev, and the late
'Claude Carter of Chipley and the late Grady and Leola
Nicholson of Mississippi.
Stephen is a lieutenant with Florida Wildlife Commis-
sion and Jennifer is the owner of a local business. They
\,ill continue to reside in Greenhead. -

l i'1 Hardy graduates
Joe E. Hardy. Jr. gradu-
i~4 ated Jul\ 27 from the
Florida High\\ay Patrol
'-&A" iowl Academy in Tallahas-
see. Joe is the son of Joe
-. .., and Dianne Hardy Sr. of
.Bonifa.. His grandparents
are the late W.O. (Bill) and
Krestine Hards and Gene
and Thelma Floyd and the
late James L. Garrett.
Hardy is a 1998 gradu-
ate of Holmes County
,' High School. His first duty
.. i assignment is Troop E,.
.N MianiDade County. Joe
and ife,. Ashley reside.
in Pembroke Pines, near
*- ,, M iami.

Johns-McQuagge reunion
Johns-McQuagge reunion on Sunday October 1, start.
ing at 10:30 a.m., Washington County Community Build-
ing Chipley, on Hwy. 77 at Blue-Lake Park just.south of I.
10. Bring a covered dish or dessert for a day of family fun
and fellowship. For more information call Buddy Johns
(850) 638-9256 or Carolyn Gilbert (850) 265-8706.

Everett reunion
The 61st annual Everett Reunion will be held Sept. 24.
starting at 10 a.m. at the Bethlehem Methodist Church
dining hall. The church is located north of Bonifay just
off Highway 177. Family and friends are invited to at-
tend and take a dish of favorite fpod.
Everyone is encouraged to bring family photographs
and other memorabilia to share with others.
For further information call J. Peters at 547-3756 or,
Carl Everett at 547-5855.

Cancer support group to meet
An organizational meeting to begin a cancer support
group is scheduled for Monday, Sept.25, beginning at 5:
30 p.m. at Doctor's Memorial Hospital.
The purpose of the support group will be to encourage
and educate those diagnosed with cancer, their family
members, and friends.
Anyone interested in helping those affected by cancer
is invited to attend. For more information please call
Diane Little, 510-3779 or Sharon Garner at Doctor's
Memorial Hospital, 547-1120 ext. 252.

Arthritis info
For a free sample issue of "Arthritis Info," write to:
American Arthritis Society, 28 State Street, Suite .1100.
Boston, MA 02109 (please include a 39-cent stamp for
return postage).

Queens on hand
Amanda' Spence. Teen NMiss Rodeo Florida and 2005
Miss Northwest Florida Championship Rodeo Cath
erine Tinsley assisted throughout the day at the 2006
rodeo pageant.

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Wednesday, September 20, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 7B

NWFC Rodeo
The Bonifay Kiwanis
Club presents the annual
Northwest Florida Cham-
pionship Rodeo. The
members of the Bonifay
Kiwanis Club would like
to invite everyone to their
62nd Annual Northwest
Florida Championship
Rodeo, Thursday, October
5 through Saturday, Octo-
ber 7, starting at 7:30 p.m.
nightly. Gates will open at
5:30 p.m.
Official start for rodeo
weekend is 7:30 p.m. at
Memorial Field on Thurs-
day, October 5. Thursday
night is designated as
'Kids Night". Children 10
and under are admitted free,
and they can meet the In-
credible Hulk and Batman
along with other friends
from the Holmes County
Library. Don't miss rodeo
appreciation night and a
chance for giveaways from
rodeo sponsors and friends
of the rodeo.
Advance tickets on sale;
for the location nearest
you call 547-5363 or visit
www.bonifaykiwanis.com.
Adults $12 advance and

4L
Rachel O'Con
$15 at the gate; C
four to 10 $7 advan
gate; children three
under free.
The Kiwanis Clu
fearing for a limited
three-day pass for
adults only. Passe
able at the Kiwani
office in City Ha]
Hall and Holmes
Chamber of Comme
All camping sp
the 2006 Rodeo a.
out. Reservations
2007 Rodeo will be
beginning Janua
2007. Call 547-536.
'Live to Ride' Parade
At 2 p.m. on

SOctober 6, the rodeo pa-
rade will be in downtown
Bonifay. It will end in front
of Memorial Field located
on Veterans Boulevard.
Featured on Friday will
be the 98th Army Band
S from Ft. Rucker, AL.
SOn Saturday, October 7,
the rodeo parade will begin
at 2 p.m. with a special ap-
S pearance by the Ft. Rucker
Army band.
Parade applications
can be picked up at the
ner Kiwanis Club office in
childrenn City Hall, City Hall and
edr $10 Holmes County Chamber
ice and of Commerce.
All participants must
ub is of- line up at Bonifay El-
time a ementary School at 307 W.
$30 for North Street by 12:30 p.m.
s avail- Numbers will be given out
s avalub after 10 a.m. This includes
11, City single horse riders. Re-
Courty freshments and beads to
County throw to the crowd will be
erce.
erc for on sale.
re sold Entry fee $7 one day or
for the $10 both days. Businesses
e taken- and floats $25 for both
ary 3, days. Deadline Septem-
ry ber 29. Fees also apply to
3' ATVs, go-karts, and off-
Friday, road motorcycles.
Friday Deadline for regular ap-

I IIlWI i .,A I

plications to the Kiwanis
office September 29. En-
tries on days of the parade
include a $5 late fee.
Float contest during the
Saturday parade. Catego-
ries include business and
organizations, queen floats,
religious and school or
school related. There must
be at least three entries in
each category for a prize
to be awarded. First prize
$200 and second prize
$100. Winners announced
at Saturday night's perfor-
mance.
All ATVs and horses
must line up at Bonifay
Elementary School. All
horses must have proof of
a Coggins.
'Tough Enough to
Wear Pink'
The Bonifay Kiwanis
Club is part of the Tough
Enough to Wear Pink cam-
paign (TETWP) to raise
money for the fight against
breast cancer.
Friday, October 6 is
"Tough Enough to Wear
Pink Night".
The Bonifay Kiwanfis
Club has teamed with Tri-
County Community Coun-
cil, the Holmes County

Health Department, and
BCCOURA (Breast and
Cervical Cancer Outreach
to Under Served Rural
Area) to form P.I.N.K
(Protection Is iN Knowl-
edge). Through P.I.N.K.,
the Holmes County Health
Department, BCCOURA
and Tri-County Commu-
nity Council will be able
to help detect breast cancer
through early screening.
Everyone who wears
pink on Friday night will
receive a raffle ticket for
the opportunity to win gift
baskets full of gifts donat-
ed by generous sponsors
and friends of the NWFC
Rodeo.
For more information
visit www.toughenoughto
wearpink.com
For more information
call 850-547-5363.
Miss Rodeo Florida
Rachel O'Conner will be
at the Rodeo Luncheon on
Wednesday, October 4. She
will also be at the Rodeo
on Thursday and Friday
and at the Rodeo Parade
on Friday.
It is the mission of the
Miss Rodeo Florida As-

Wright graduates
Connie R. Wright, a
1986 graduate of Ponce de
Leon High School, joined
the Marine Corps and is
stationed in Okinawa, Ja-
pan and is the IT Chief for
Imaw Ald.
She graduated June 17,
from University of Mary-
land Union College with a
Bachelor of Science degree
in Information System
Management and is cur-
rently seeking a masters

in International Relations
through Troy University.
Connie is the daughter
of Earl D. and Cathy M.
Mayo. She is married to
Roy K. Wright. Her hus-
band's parents are Richard
and Rosalyn Wright.

Vernon Holiday
Festival Dec. 9
The second annual Ver-
non Holiday Festival will
be held Saturday, Decem-
ber 9 on Main Street, Hwy.
79, Vernon. Hours are from
10am 3pm. The festival
features local artists and
crafters, food, music and
children's activities. Free.
and open to the public.
For info on booth rent-
als please contact Donna at
850-535-2838 or Kristy at
WASHINGTON COUNTY J
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
A ChristianAlternative in Education

850-535-9880.

AWF wrestling
The American Wrestling
Federation is in Chipley
Saturday, September 23,
8 p.m. at the T.J. Roulhac
Enrichment and Activity
Center. Tickets $6 general
admission. Card subject
to last-minute change.
Proceeds benefit the T.J.
Roulhac Center. Call 638-
7183 for information

VHS Class of '97
The Vernon High School
Class of 1997 is in the
process of locating class
members' updated contact
information for our up-
coming 10-year reunion in
the fall of 2007. If you are
a member of the VHS class

547-303

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Literacy
Volunteers, Inc.
Literacy Volunteers of
Washington County, Inc
is seeking volunteers to
become Laubach Certified
Tutors and help an adult
learn to read. Call Linda
Marinaccio at 638-6317.

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sociation, Inc to produce
a professional state pag-
eant for the purpose oj
selecting a "Miss Rodeo
Florida" and "Miss Teen,
Rodeo Florida" who will
serve the great state of
Florida as official ambas-
sadors and spokeswomen
for the professional sport
of rodeo and our western
traditions.
By recognizing. the
importance of promote.
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awareness, of rodeo while
preserving our western
heritage, our goal is to
support, guide, educate
and offer direction to these
young ladies so that they
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8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

VHS Class of '86
Vernon High School
Class of 1986, Unofficial
20 year reunion will be
held Sept. 29, beginning at
7 p.m. at Vernon's Home-
coming football game. A
section of bleachers will
possibly be set aside for
the old timers.
A reception will be held
September 30, at Sharky's
Restaurant on Panama City
Beach beginning at 5 p.m.
Graduates may contact:
C."Lothian" Brown at
chuck95 @bellsouth.net or
Laurin Mathis(Clark) at
laurin_c@hotmail.com

Farm Fall lDay
October 14-15
The annual Farm Fall
Day at Majestic Farm in
Cottondale will be held
Oct. 14 and 15. There will
be games, food and lots of
fun for the entire family.
Activities will begin
at 11 a.m. each day and
continue until dusk. They
will, include open gate
pony rides, Amish buggy
rides, and hay rides, cider
making demonstrations,
orchard tours, animal ob-
servation areas, a pumpkin
slinging contest and bob-
bing for apples.
There will be entertain-
ment by the Webbs and

The Sugar Foot Shufflers.
All proceeds will go
to "I Can Grow, Inc." a
nonprofit organization that
provides a place for indi-
viduals with disabilities to
work in an agricultural set-
ting and profession.
Majestic Oak Farm is
located at 2035 Palmview
Road in Cottondale.
For, more informa-
Stion, call (850) 352-4879
or visit their webside at
www.icangrow.org.

Holmes County,
Heritage Books
Holmes County Heri-
tage Books can be pur-
chased at the following
locations: Holmes County
Realty, Tri-County Re-'
,alty, Thei Holmes County
Chamber'of Commerce in
Bonifay and The Geneva
County Reaper. This book
contains over 600 pages
of family histories and
topical stories about Hol-
mes County. The price is
$69.95 including tax.

County Mediation
Services
Volunteers are being
sought for the County Me-
diation Services program
of the 14th Judicial Circuit.
They will serve as county

mediators in Jackson, Cal-
houn, Washington, Holmes
and/or Gulf counties.. Con-
tact Diane L. Crawford at
(850) 914-6326. She can
be reached by email at
crawfordd@judl4.flcourts
.org Applications are also
available from Sue Ann
Murray at (850) 914-6327.

Wright
fund-raiser
Rosie Wright was diag-
nosed with colon cancer
July 25 and will be under-
going radiation and chemo
treatments five days, a
week for the next five-to-
six weeks.
A special account has
been set up for Rosa
Wright at Wachovia Bank.
Anyone. who would like to
help with the cost of gas
for her medical trips, is,
asked to make a donation
at Wachovia Bank.

Seniors trips
Lake Superior Circle
Tour September 18-28.
featuring places of interest
in Chicago, Ill. including
Sears Tower,; Keseenew
Peninsula at Copper Har-
bor, Mich., Sault Ste Marie,
Canada, Soo Locks boat
tour. Munising Falls. Lake
Superior. and much more.
Christmas in New York

- November 30 through De-
cember 6, trip will include
two Broadway plays, The
Color Purple and Dirty
Rotten Scoundrels, a din-
ner cruise on the Hudson
River, Ellis Island, Statue
of Liberty, shopping on
Fifth Avenue and Macy's
Herald Square, a guided
tour of the city and on
the return route, the play,
Fixin'z to Rain in Pigeon
Forge, Tenn. For more in-
formation contact Merita
Stanley at (850) 482-4799.

Caryville Worm
Fiddlin' Festival
, Caryville's annual
Worm Fiddlin' Festival
will be held Saturday, Sept.-
23, at the town's ball park
on Highway 279 South.
In addition to the main
attraction, the fund-raiser
will include arts and crafts,
a car show, cake walk,
horse and buggy rides,
T-shirts, beauty pageant.
and auction. Contests will
include a ball game., sack
races, fishing booth, horse
shoes. dunking booth and
more.
Vendors are welcome.,
There are limited electric
hookups.
Chicken plates will be
sold and local entertain-
ment will be featured in

the afternoon. from 9-i' a.m. at Wash-

Literacy Volunteers
of Washington County is
collaborating with the an-
nual fund-raiser this year.
For more information, call
(850) 548-5571.
Everyone is invited "to
come and enjoy a day
filled with loads of fun and
family entertainment."

My Safe Florida
Home
The My Safe Florida,
Home inspection program.
is up and running. Op-
erators are taking people's
contact information so
they can let them know'
when the application
period opens. Log onto
www.mysafefloridahome.c
om for information about
the program, and click on
"Step three" at the top of
the page to take action to;
protect your home.: You:
can also call the toll-free
at 1-800-342-2762 to ask
questions and have infor-
mation mailed to you..

Free Medicare
counseling
Free counseling on
*Medicare Part D plans,
NMedicare bills, and Medic-
aid will be available to the
public on Friday. Sept. 18.

ington County Council on
Aging.
SHINE volunteers will
be on hand to help answer
enrollment questions and
explains how to change
plans, if you need to. Find
out if your, current plan is
right for you.
For more information.
contact Laura Gulley at
(850) 488-0055.
*Washington County
Council on Aging is en-
couraging senior citizens,
in the community, 60 years
of age or older, who are
interested in playing cards,.
board games, enjoying
new activities and getting
together with other seniors
to call them.
For more information
on these and other services
,offered by the Washington
County Council on Aging
call 638-6216 or 638-6217
and ask for Debra or Janie.
WCQA is a United Way
agency supported by your
contributions.

HUD applicants
Tri-County Community
Council, Inc.. Washington
County HULD Section 8
Rental Assistance Pro.
gram is currently taking
applications for the wait.
in list. Contact Stacie Jen
sen at 638-4520 ext 102.

*@' :~ **~*0

Susie Locke, 97
Susie K. Locke of
Chipley died Sept. 11 at
Northwest Florida Com-,
munity Hospital there. She
was born Sept. 12. 1909,
in Washington County,
daughter of Lewis and
Neater Kent, and was a
lifelong resident of the
county.. '
s'K0She was ofthie Assem-
bly of God, faith and was
a charter member of the
New .Life Fellowship As-
sembly of God Church in
Chipley.
She was preceded in
death by her husband. Ear-
nest Jerome Locke, and
tw o sons. William Earl and
Charles Lew is Locke.
Survivors include two
sons, Denward Uearl
Locke ofAlford and Euliss
Earnest Locke of Chipley;
three daughters. Myrtle
Kirkland of Alford, Marie
Bruner of Chipley and
Betty Jean Mears of Green
Cove Spring: a brother,
Jimmy Kent of Cotton-
dale; one sister. Mallie
Crooms of Alford; 30
grandchildren. numerous
great-grandchildren and
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Sept. 13 in the funeral.,
home chapel with the Rev.
Clinton Howell officiating.
Burial followed in Rock
Hill Cemetery with Brown
Funeral Home of Chipley
directing.
Martha J. Hicks, 72
Martha Jean Hicks of
Bonifay died Sept. 10 at
Flowers Hospital in Do-
than, Ala. She was born"
March 18,, 1934, in Black,
Ala.
Survivors include a son
and daughter-in-law, Greg
and Kim Andrews of Pi-
nellas Park; daughter and
son-in-law, Teresa and Mi-
chael Oratowske of Plant
City; brother, Billy Tyler
of Enterprise, Ala.; sister,
Patricia Holmes of Bartow,
four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral was Sept. 14 in
Polk County. Burial was in
Lakeside Memorial Park
there with Peel Funeral
Home of Bonifay direct-
ing.
William G. Wood, 78
William Gordon (Bill)
Wood of Wausau died
Sept. 19 at his home. He

was born in Syracuse, N.Y..
April 22. 1928. and moved
to Miami in the early
1950s.
He worked as a certified
mechanic in Miami and
surrounding areas and had
his own business. In 1969,
'he became an operating en-
gineer of Local 487 out of
Miami. When he retired in
1986. he moved to WasNI'
ington County.
He was preceded in.
death by a son, William
Lewis Wood, a brother,
Jack Wood, and sister, Pau-
line Fullwood.
Survivors include his
wife, Vickie Wood of
Wausau: three sons, Nicho-
las Wood. Trentoni Wood
and Robert Wood, and two
daughters, Jennie Blount
and Pauline Crocker. all of
Chipley: a daughter-in-law.
Rebecca Ward-Wood of
Vernon; brother, Joe Wood
of Simpson ille. N.C.:
four sisters, June Volo of.
Ocala, Jean Applewhite of,
Albany, Ga.. Mary Popham
of Punta Gorda and Jane
Wood of Fort Lauderdale,
numerous grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were
'held Sept. 13 at Wausau
Memorial Gardens in
Wausau with Chaplain'
Nolan Johnson officiating,
and Brown Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Memorials may be
made to Covenant Hospice
Of Marianna. 4440 Lafay-
ette Street, Marianna, FL
32446.
Carroll Williamson, 93
Carroll Howell Wil-
liamson of Panama City
died there Sept. 10. He.
was born May 31, 1913, in
Clay County, Ala., to Eura-
tus and Beulah (Martin)
Williamson.
He had lived in Panama
City since 1982, moving
there from Gainesville. He
was retired from the U.S.
Air Force where he served
throughout WWII and the
Korean War. He landed
on Normandy Beach on
D-Day.
Williamson was a life-
time member of VFW Post
8205 in Parker.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, Eura-
tus and Beulah William-
son; one brother, Thurston
Mixon Williamson; and

three sisters. Irene Madere.
Lula Mae Smith and Annie
Nell Treadway.
Survivors include one
sister, Lee Ora Withem of.
Des Moines, Iowa; a sister-
in-law, Bessie Mae Wil-
liams of Panama City; five
nephews, and 10 nieces
Services were held Sept.'
14 in the funeral home
chapel ith'.the Revs. C.W.
Steverson and Gary Brack-
ett officiating.
Burial followed in
Liberty Hill Cemetery in
Noma with Brown Funeral
Home of Chipley direct-.
ing.
Gaston Bryan, 91
Gaston Bryan of West-
ville died Sept. 12 at Wire-
grass Medical Center in
.Geneva, Ala. He was born
in Paxton Feb. 5, 1915.
son of the late Arthur Lee
and Martha Balcom Byan.
..In addition to his par-
ents, he was preceded in
death by his wife, Madge
Catherine Pattus Bryan;
four brothers, 'William
I., Davis, Howard and
Haywood Bryan; a sister,:
Laura Harrison; a grand-
son, Scott Bryan; great-
grandson, Caleb Bryan;
son-in-law, Lewis Brown
and daughter-in-law. Dale
Bryan.
Survivors include three
sons and two daughters-in-
law, Travis and Sue Bryan
of Bonifay, Wayne and
Becky Bryan of Caryville
and Dennis Bryan of West-
ville; two daughters and a
son-in-law, Margie Brown
of Ponce de Leon, Ethe-
lene and Kenneth Bradley
of Westville, 11 grandchil-
dren, 30 great-grandchil-
dren and seven great-great-
grandchildren.
Mallie K. Crooms, 81
Mallie Kent Crooms
of Alford died Sept. 13 at
Jackson Hospital. A native
of Washington County, she
had lived in that commu-
nity most of her life.
She was preceded in
death by her husband, Aus-
tin Croom.
Survivors include her
brother, Jimmie Kent of
Cottondale; several nieces,
nephews and cousins.
Funeral was held Sept.
15 at White Pond Baptist
Church with the Revs. Ken
Slesser and Donnie Hussey
officiating.

Burial followed in Kent
Cemetery with James &
Sikes Funeral Home, Mad-
dox Chapel. directing.
Timothy MA. Adkison, 59
Timothy Murl Adkison
of Chipley died there Sept.
10. He % as born Feb. 18,
1947, to Floyd Murl and
Grace (Snell) Adkison and
was a lifelong resident of.
Chipiley : .' "I
He was a member of
Poplar Springs Baptist
Church and of the Cattle-
man's Association.
'Survivors include his
wife, Sandra Adkison
of Chipley; one son and
daughter-in-law, Philip
and Jennifer Adkison of
Chipley: two daughters
and sons-in-law. Mil-
dred and Craig Melvin of
Panama City. Melissa and
Bill Mosley of Chipley:
three step-daughters. Dee
Brock and husband, Vann.
WendyWelch and husband,'
Chris, all of Chipley, Lisa
Heintz and husband, Russ,
of Lexington, S.C.; one
brother and sister-in-law,
Kenneth and Janice Adki-
son of Chipley; two sisters
and brothers-in-law, June
and John Coates, Judith
and Mickey Knapp, all of
Chipley, and 10 grandchil-
dren.
Services were Sept. 14
in the funeral home cha-
pel with the Revs. John
Howell and Sam Bollinger
officiating.
Burial followed in the
Poplar Springs Baptist
Cemetery with .Brown
Funeral Home of Chipley
directing.
Patricia Jeter, 58
Patricia Ann Jones Jeter
of Alford died Sept. 11 at
her home there. A native
of Jackson County, she
was employed for many
years as an operator for
an area-based telephone
company.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, Sid-
ney and Mary Jane John-
son Jeter.
Survivors include two
sons, Charles Dennis Jones
Jr. and wife, Sheryl, of Al-
ford, and James Patrick
Jones of Panama City, and
eight grandchildren.
Services were conducted
Sept. 15 at Maddox Chapel
with the Rev. Bob Johnson
officiating.

Burial followed in
Riverside Cemetery w ith
James & Sikes Funeral
Home. Maddox Chapel,
directing.
Marylin J. Jensen, 73
Marylin Jean Jensen of
Bonifay died' Sept. 14 at
Gulf Coast Medical Center
in Panama City. She was
born March 12. 1933., in
Chicago. 'l..' dad ghter of '
the late Joseph Frank and
Sylvia Slauf.
Sur ivors include her
husband, William Louis
"Bill" Jensen of B6nifay;
two, sons, Bobby Jensen
of Sarasota, Tommy Jen-
sen and wife, Carrie. of
Southport: two daughters.
Deborah Fowler and hus-
band. Allen. of Graceville.
Linda Ward and husband
Shane. of Bonifay. seven
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Services were held Sept.
16'at First United Method-
ist Church in Bonifay with
the Rev. Jeff Spicer offici-
ating.
Burial was in Bonifay
City Cemetery with Peel
Funeral Home of Bonifay
directing.
William. C. McMillan, 71
William Columbus Mc-
Millan of Ponce de Leon
died Sept. 12 at his home
there.
Survivors include his
wife, Ramona (Griffis) Mc-
Millan of Ponce de Leon;
five sons, Chester McMil-
lan and Thomas McMillan,
both of DeFuniak Springs.
Roy McMillan and David
McMillan. both of Ponce
de Leon. and Ssgt Bobby
McMillan of Dothan, Ala.;
a daughter, Linda Smith of
DeFuniak Springs; three
brothers, Billy McMillan
of Okeechobee, James Mc-

IffI'I~i

Millan and Marion McMil.
lan. both of Ponce de Leon;.
three sisters. Betty Dozier
May Tilley and Martha
Cook. all of Ponce de
Leon; five grandchildren
three great-grandchildren.
Services were held Sept
15 in the funeral home
chapel with the Rev. Henry
Moore officiating. -
Burial was in -'once'de
.Leon Baptist Cemetery
with Sims Funeral Home
of Bonifay directing. ,

ADVERTISE
CALL 638-0212

'j' Mr. William 1L
Gordon Wood
78, of Wausau, passed
away September 10 at
his residence.
Funeral Services
were held September
13 at Wausau Memori-
al Gardens with Chap-
lain Nolan Johnson
officiating.
He was preceded in'
death by his son Wil-
liam L. Wood.
He ;is survived by
"his wife Vicki Wood of
Wausau, his daughter
Virginia Blount of Chi-
pley, daughter Pauline
Crocker and husband
James of Chipley, son
Robert Wood and
wife Yvonne of Chi-
pley, two young sons,
Trenton Gordon Wood
and Nicholas Wood of
Wausau,. eight grand-'
children and eleven
great-grandchildren.
T r +

MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE
1600 Jenks Ave., Panama City, FL, ,
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
1-800-227-5704

J. LM.D.
M.D.

Board Certified
Eye Physician
And Surgeon

Wednesday, September 20, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 9B

638-0212

*ut LM n1 msaULLsi 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. C'st is $6 50 pei week lor me liar 20
words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20. U
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 Edriion. The Je5s mn 74es
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 ol ne ad in whicr,, irey occur 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 AcIcept & R CH OVER 40000 RAAA DERS FOR AS UIl E AS $650 Holmes County Times-Advertiser Washington County News
For Your Convenience We Accept & g \ EAC OVER 4 i UR11LE $ 50 P.O. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425 P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428

All residential real estate advertised herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act. The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal
to advertise "any preference, limitation, discrimination because
of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or mention to make any such preference., limitation, or
discrimination."
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for residential
real estate that appears to or violates federal and/or state law.

SOD FOR SALE on the
farm, delivered or in-
stalled. Centipede and
419 Bermuda. WEST
FLORIDA TURF
(850)638-4860;
(850)415-0385. Estab-
lished 1980.
CA KING SIZE pillow top
mattress & box spring set
used in a clean home
$120. Double reclining
couch w/matching
loveseat, light colors
$375. Call 638-0690
K&L FARM Green Pea-
nuts for sale. 8-6 M-F; 8-
5 Sat. 638-1119; 850-
260-5003; 850-527-3380
2005 39 FT 5TH Wheel
RV, fully self contained.
King size bed with fire-
place, paid $67,000 ask-
ing $48,000. 836-4305;
259-0442
SALE: SEPT 15-23
Every item discounted at
least 10%. New colle-
giate merchandise; hum-
mingbird feeders, jewel-
ry, Camille Beckman
Skin Care 20% off.
Charming Tails 30% off-
Free bottle of oil with our
new spin shade scented
lamps; New line of gour-
met foods, perfect for
gifts. Free gift wrapping
open 10AM-10PM 309
S. Waukesha St. 547-
3003
1999 FORD RANGER
excellent condition
103,000 miles, every-
thing works. Payoff
,$6100. 2000 boat weld
.built 48 horse Johnson
48 pound thrust trolling
motor, fish finder lights,
spare tire, $6500 firm.
850-548-4796,850-557-
5169, 850-333-9129
SOD SOD SOD Quality
you can depend onl Irri-
gated, weed & pest con-
trolled. Centipede and St.
Augustine. Delivery and
installation available. 8
*mi. SW of Chipley for
easy customer hauling!
Call anytime! Billy & Leo-
la Brock. (850)638-1202
or (850)326-1500
3 CEMETERY PLOTS in
old division of Glenwood
Cemetery. Washington
County, Chipley, Florida.
Plot 5, 6, 7 of Lot #273.
(850)433-5318
FOR SALE 4 ton central
air conditioner $500
OBO, washing machine
$50 OBO. 547-9340
ROUND BALES OF Pe-
rennial/Runner Peanut
Mixture, cut and rolled
Sept. 5th, 5x5 size. 638-
7511 or726-7001
LIKE NEW pea sheller,
cash register and digital
scale, used for produce
stand that went out of
business. 850-547-2934;
850-547-5945
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES 150 Washing-
ton Cointy News, down-
town Chipley.
1995 FLEETWOOD
20FT pop-up camper
withA/C, gas stove, elec-
tric, sleeps 6. 638-0983,
leave message.
FOR SALE METAL Job
overruns. Half price
painted and non-painted
metal. Including standing
seam; 6" max grip and
other misc metal trims.
For more information,
contact (850)547-1001

SNARE DRUM LIKE
new, $125. (850)548-
4796

2003 HONDA
GOLDWING 48,000
miles, silver color, CB,
AM/FM radio, helmet w/
speakers included.
$12,000. 638-4251

1/4 HORSE STUD
Blades Face with 4 white
stocking, 3 yrs old,
$1000, big horse. 547-
3233

MAPHIS TREE FARM
and Nursery. Fall is just
around the corner and
our fall decorations are
ready. As last year we
have oat hay, corn stalks,
pumpkins, gourds and
Indian com. Plan on pick-
ing your own pumpkin
from the pumpkin patch
with your kids and be
sure to bring a camera
for pictures. We also
have scarecrows, crows,
fall arrangements and
wreaths for your decorat-
ing needs. The gift shop
is open with lots of new
items for birthdays, anni-
versaries or just be-
cause. The nursery has
lots of shrubs, trees and
plants. Leyland cypress,
Southern Red Cedar and
Carolina Sapphire are
available now for fall
planting. Come by and
see us at 814 Rattlebox
Rd. off Orange Hill Rd.,'
Chipley 850-638-8243
LEOLA BROCK NURS-
ERIES LLC. Plants, trees
& shrubs. Landscape
design, landscape con-
tracting, irrigation sys-
tems. 1788 White Road,
Bonifay, FL 32425
(Washington County)
(850)6388-1202;
(850)326-1500

MATTRESSES $99 &
up. Twin, full, queen &
king. Delivery available.
(850)326-1999
FURNITURE &
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
antees low, low, low pric-
es. P&S Discount Furni-
ture, Chipley. (Since
1973) 850-638-4311

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
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

NoW YPEN

TM auiWKN WLLS

!LI ::1t I EIl %-a

4$500 DOWN:

MOVES
YOU IN!
'Builder pays all closing costs except $500
NEW 3 Bedroom 2 Bath
Home In Sunny Hills. ? UAGGE
Starting at $154,900. o, ,o r ro

T DIRECT

5329 Hwy. 77, Chipley, FL
(2 Miles South of Sunny Hills Entrance]
(8501773-0095 or 773-0098

1998 FORD ESCORT
Wagon, white, auto;
AM,FM,CDDJ (compact
disc) cold air, anti-theft
system, tires & battery 5
months old. $1800. 206
Veneer Circle, Bonifay.
1989 MERCURY
GRAND Marquis, real
good condition and very
low mileage. $2500. If
interested call 850-535-
4489
1992 MERCURY MAR-
QUIS LS low mileage,
new tires, battery, ga-
raged, well maintained,
$2495. Call Virginia 547-
4866 after 5:30pm
2005 BURGUNDY MUS-
TANG leather interior, six
CD layer, cruise, electric
seats & windows. Still
under factory warranty.
$16,500.obo (850)258-
4428
RED 98 CAMARO ex-
cellent condition. 1993
Ford Explorer. Explorer
needs some body work,
but runs good. (850)535-
2680
1999 CADILLAC SE-
DAN Deville, pewter/bur-
gundy leather. Fully load-
ed. Lifetime tire balanc-
ing. Trailer hitch. 41,000
miles. Luxurious
$20,999. (850)547-3342
or 763-6872
2003 LINCOLN TOWN
car, Signature Premium
Series. Parchment Gold,
white leather, 6 disc
changer, moon roof, only
24,700 miles. $18,000.
Call Mark (334)684-2913
1993 CHEVY LUMINA
very dependable, new
parts, newer transmis-
sion, high miles, $950
obo. 850-415-5521
.'86 CELEBRITY FOR
sale. Leather interior.
638-1645'
93 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
new motor, tires & rims,
AC system, new paint
' job, tinted windows,-
sporty car. $3500 firm.
547-0958, leave mes-
sage.
1979 CORVETTE
Eveything brand new!
Must see to appreciate.
415-6820 $8000 or trade
for pick-up of equal
value.
2004 CHEVY MALIBU
Classic 4 cyl, Very nice.
Well maintained. Red.
AM/FM/CD, alloy
wheels. Asking $9560.
(850)547-2986
2001 FORD EXPLORER
white, automatic, fully
loaded, 6 CD changer,
running boards, custom-
ized bra, $8000.
(334)588-3141, cell
(850)418-0031
93 OLDS REGENCY ex-
cellent motor, body, &
tires. 27mpg/hwy. load-
ed, leather interior. Ex-
cellent condition. Re-

duced $2695. OBO 547-
2091
1997 TOYOTA CAMRY
LE 2 tone grey, excellent
condition, garage kept,
sun roof, spoiler, new
tires 160K miles $6800
850-638-4561
1991 SEDAN DEVILLE
for sale. 638-1090 after
6pm.
87 MERCEDES 420SEL
new trans-Alt, recent
valve job. $6995. neg.
527-1722, leave mes-
sage.
93 MAZDA MX6 $1000
as is. 547-2401

89 CHRY 5TH Avenue,
120k miles, $750.
(850)774-8970
FOR SALE 1976 El
Camino in good condi-
tion considering the age.
$2500. Call 547-4340
2000 BRONZE CHEVY
Malibu. 55,000 miles,
AC, CD player, tinted
Power windows, new
stock speakers. Like
newly $10,000. Call 849-
1143
1998 GRAND PRIX 6
cycl, 146,000 miles,
$4200 obo. Excellent
condition, tires 5 months
pid. (850)638-4987
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
1998 PONTIAC TRANS-
PORT mini-van, 6-cyl,
seats seven, excellent
shape inside & out, cold
air, loaded $4900. 547-
9233
1979 CAMARO motor &
transmission has been
rebuilt. Body needs
some work. Lots of parts!
$1000. 638-9871 after
6pm

2002 GMC YUKON XLT,
loaded, front & side
airbags, sunroof, leather,
third row seating, 17-21
MPG, great buy $15,500.
OBO. (850)326-0911 or
(850)773-2583 '
1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
79 3/4 TON Chevy 4x4 V-
8 Granny 4 speed has
gooseneck hitch and
new trailer brakes good
cond. $3,500.00 850-
260-9324
99 FORD 150 XL Super
'Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
Asking $9000.547-0150;
326-3123
1987 1 TON Chev, 42k
miles, ex. government,
$3500. (850)774-8970
99 F350 DUALLY
worked. Beefed up
transmission, 1000 mi,
everything tight. 113,000
mi., 7.4LPS/diesel. well
kept. Looks/runs good.
$11,500. (850)373-7459
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
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows
$11,000. 547-2502
2005 CHEV UPLAN-
DER 4 door, LS, ISC
loaded, Silverstone me-
tallic, 16,000k, paid
$28,760+, sell for
$19,500. cash. (850)547-
5524 mornings
1977 3500 CHEVY PU,
dual wheels, AC, power
windows, power locks,
runs good, $2000 obo.
(850)573-0347.

BEST PRICES AROUND ON

94 Belcrest 16x80,3 BR,2 BA...............$22,900
96 Destiny 16x80,3BR,2 BA....................$23,900
00 Redmon 28x60,3 BR,2 BA..................$38,900
07 General 24x56,3 BR,2 BA "NEW HOME" $49,900
98 Destiny 28x60,3BR,2 BA...................36,900
96 Peachstate24xo,3BR,2BA ............. $27,900
98 Horton28x56,3 BR,2 BA .....................$39,900
98 Redmon 28x56,3 BR,2 BA ........$34,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up, AC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirting

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.,
Sat.10 a.m.-4 p.m.

2003 CHEVY AVA-
LANCHE Z-71, one own-
er, sunroof, Bose stereo
w/6 disc cd, leather, new
tires, 72,000 Hwy miles,
clean. $21,500.00 OBO
850-260-9324
1995 FORD F-150 XLT,
extended cab, V8, auto,
power window, locks,
toolbox, cab steps, rails,
rims, AM/FM cassette,
$7000 638-9630
1999 MAZDA B3000
pickup. 20,000 miles,
auto, a/c, keyless entry,
electric window, AM/FM/
CD, Tonneau, garage
kept, clean, excellent
condition. (850)547-0941
1996 F150 XL Extended
cab, bedliner, dual tanks,
120K, good condition
$7000. 547-9396
1993 CHEVY Z71 great
hunting truck, needs
paint job, new AC com-
pressor, runs good,
$4000 OBO (850)527-
8401 anytime
1999 ISUZU AMIGO
Convertible, brand new
clutch, transmission,
starter, timing belts. Ask-
ing $6500. 773-5720,
leave message
1987 CHEVY CARGO
van G-20 $1000. 547-
3934
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)
1982 GMC SIERRA Die-
sel for parts or rebuild.
Engine no good. Good
condiiton for age. Can be
connected to gas. $500
firm. (850)547-2986
1974 CHEVY
CHEYENNE Super 20,
"a heavy duty toy hauler"
350/350, recent recondi-
tioned ground up. $8700.
773-1818, after 5pm
96 FORD DULLY F350.
gooseneck, brake sys-
tem, trim package,
bedliner, excellent condi-
tion $12,500. 535-2276
1998 Z71 ext cab, 3-
door. $9500. 263-3105
evenings.
1999 F250 SD Ford
truck, XLT, X-cab, SWB,
7.3 power stroke,
160,000 miles, very nice,
$14,000 obo. 535-9800
2000 HONDA ODYS-
SEY EX Mini-Van, V6,
89,000 miles, good con-
dition, gray cloth interior,
white exterior, $13,000
OBO. 547-0899
2002 FORD RANGER
king Cab, step side, 6 cd
changer, power windows
and doors, like new.
$12,000 (pay off) 850-
373-7755
99 FORD EXPEDITION
100,000 miles, excellent
condition. $12,000.
(850)579-2977
NISSAN PATHFINDER
'95 XE-V6, 4-wheel
drive, automatic, security
system, Putham tow
package, CD/radio, cold
air. $3900.obo (850)638-
2002
FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260

CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty, tow
package. 350 motor, AT,
PS, PB, new paint, parts
& battery, 850-547-0448
2003 DODGE RAM w/
Hemi 2500.7000+ miles,
loaded. $28,000. Must
sell. (334)699-2382
FOR SALE TAKE up
payments on 2003 Expe-
dition, 80K miles, well
kept, excellent condition
phone 850-548-5453
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
1998 FORD F150 good
condition, call for further
information. (850)535-
4945
FOR SALE 1999
F-150, low miles
$13,500. OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
547-2228
96 JEEP CHEROKEE
excellent condition, Chi-
pley area. Red, $3500
firm. Call anytime
(850)260-9706
2003 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO Z-71, ex-
cellent condition, white,
grille guard, toolbox, nerf
bars, bed rails, CD, cas-
sette, 54,000 miles. 260-
5914; 638-7511
NEW CURE FOR bald-
ness. Buy new tires @
Gil's Auto Medic. Hwy.
90, Bonifay, FL 32425.
547-0404
1995 FORD
AEROSTAR passenger
van $1200. 547-3934
1994 FORD RANGER 4
cyl., 5 speed, cold air,
excellent condition,
$3,500 obo, after 3p.m.,
726-0193
2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles, tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
'tnoior, bOil, large dam,
runs good, body has
'some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
99 NAVY BLUE Chevy
Astro Van, $5000. OBO.
Call (850)956-2367
1970 GMC SUBURBAN
350, AT, PS, PB. New
paint, tires, runs great,
ready for car show.
$4900. OBO. 638-46.82
2001 FORD EXPEDI-
TION miles 86,670, fully
loaded. 638-8376
2003 CHEVROLET
SIVERADO Z-71, 4x4,
5.3 liter V8, all power,
bedliner, bug guard,
toolbox, tires P305/70 BF
Goodrich, Flowmaster
mufflers, very nice, runs
great, $20,995. 773-
1960

40 MAGNJIFICEtJT A.:re ol Premium Crop Lonrg Leaj P,,rie' Rejdy
to thin. Over 1200 ft. of road frontage. Apprx. 33.17 acres W. side,
6.83 acres Eside. Build on one side, watch investment grow on the
other!! Superb Hunting, Great Fishing ,Caryville area. Bring your RV...
INVEST & ENJOY !I MLS # 06-674.Call Joan.

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
1997 FORD RANGER 5-
speed, runs good, good
starter truck. $2500.
(850)638-7936
91 GMC PICKUP $3000,
97 Dodge pickup $3000,
both trucks looks, run
good with cold air. Days
547-5655, nights 547-
3434
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 k miles,
looks and runs good.
547-2180
2000 SILVER DODGE
Dakota SLT, automatic
Magnum V6, full power,
extended cab, toolbox,
and slide bars, $6900.
(850)535-9292
96 F-150 loaded, $4000.
547-2401
1999 SS CHEVY Subur-
ban black, 11 of 151,
80,000 miles. Leather,
loaded, custom wheels,
$15,000 obo. 535-9800
1989 FORD F-150 PU,
115,000 miles, runs great
$2000. 535-2608
BEAUTIFUL 2004 RED
Dodge Durango SLT, A
head turner with 7 seats.
Dual Air, Sharp wheels.
12,000 miles; $26,000.
850-638-8882.
FOR SALE 2001 Ford
Expedition XLT, loaded,
64,000 miles, $12,000.
547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pm only. No collect
calls.
97c DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 rmile,
looks and runs great
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
1979 CHEV C10 pickup,
LB, V8, 350CC, 83,903
org miles, good tires,
power steering, brakes,
windows, serious inquir-
ies only. 638-2738

FOR SALE HOUSE that
must be moved, located
on Hwy 90 East in Chip-
ley immediately! Beside
Southeastern Surveying.
Please call for an ap-
pointment to inspect and
make offer. 850-638-
0790

2240 SQ FT home for
sale. Must be moved.
Make offer. Call 850-258-
8247
NEW CONSTRUCTION
3/2 home, $500 moves
you in WAC. Call for de-
tails. Lisa Thompson
819-7386 Direct Realty.
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath, Hwy 77, 3 miles
South of Chipley, call
Milton for information
850-638-1858
BY OWNER 1285 Wells
Ave, 2BR/2BA, move in
condition, $149,900. Se-
rious inquiries only. 803-
518-3725
CHIPLEY RECENTLY
REMODELED 2BR/
1BA, CH/A, currently
leased. Great invest-
ment. $98,000. Call Da-
vid 850-258-4947, Action
Realty of Bay County.
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL
country 3BR/2BA brick
home, owner financing.
Also, house and apart-
ments for rent in Bonifay.
(850)547-5085
UPSCALE COUNTRY
HOUSE on 4.24 acres,
3BR/2BA. $259,000.,
850-819-8366 Irene Har-
ris Coldwell Banker De-
tails @www.nwflori-
dahouse.com

NICE 3BR BRICK house
in Bonifay, CH/A. $550/
mo. 638-8360
2BR/1BA 3BR/2BA no
pets, Hwy 77 South, 3
miles. Call Milton for in-
formation. (850)638-
1858
3BR/1.5BA RECENTLY
REFURBISHED built-in
oven & cook top, CH/A,
$650/mo., $650/dep.,
1 yr/lease. Smoke-free
environment, No pets or
_,SEC-8.; References re-
quired. (850)638-0773
HOUSE FOR RENT lake
front on Blue Lake, just
south of Chipley. 2BR/
2BA, 2 story w/base-
ment and possible third
bedroom, garage, dock
and large yard on 6
acres. $1250 per month.
Progressive Realty. 638-
8220
1BR/1BA $400 PLUS
1st & last mo rent. Chip-
ley area, long term lease.
Call 415-7133
IN BONIFAY FOR rent,
3BR/3BA, large lot, ga-
rage, brick, CH/A, smoke
free environment, $800/
mo. Also, 3BR/1BA,
large lot. 547-2091

2006 CLEARANCE S/W
starting @ $29,900. D/W
@ $39,900. Call 850-
482-2880
2006 MODULAR HOME
28x60 4BR/2BA starting
@ $563. Call 850-482-
2880
LAND/HOME READY
TO move. Starting @
$699. Call 850-482-2880
OWN YOUR LAND, no
credit or bad, doesn't
matter. Call 850-482-
3248 Bill
LOOKING FOR A nw
home, don't have a down
payment, I can help. Call
850-482-3248 Mr. Hall

2BR TRAILER FOR rent
w/window air. 535-2657
MOBILE HOME FOR
rent, starting at $375 to
$425 month, $250 de-
posit, no pets, located of
Hwy 2 & 179, Bonifay.
850-263-3572.
BONIFAY 3BR/1BA
NICE mobile home park,
$500/mo, $500/security.
547-4234; 850-699-3599
TRAILER ONE BED-
ROOM 1 small room
could be office or bed-
room, large bathroom,
living room, kitchen,
large utility, porch & back
patio, very clean, smoke
free environment, no
pets. 547-2830
3 BEDROOM 2 bath
mobile home in mobile
home park, $425 with
$400 deposit, 2BR/1BA
mobile home, $335/mo;
$350/dep. avail July 1.
near Bonifay Elementary
.School, town & recre-
ational area. 547-3746

GRACELAND MANOR
APARTMENTS Rental
assistance on 1, 2 & 3
BR. HC & non-HC acces-
sible apartments. Call
850-263-4464, TDD/TTY
711. 5445 Brown Street,
Graceville, FL. Equal
Housing Opportunity.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE
SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918

MLS# PRICE
05-3955 Lot Miller's Ferry Rd............... $15,000
06-2929 Lot w/Camper Cerro Gordon .... $ 7,500
05-3882 Waterfront 18 Acres............... $95,500
05-4054 Hwy. 179 4.64 Acres............. $44,500
06-0201 Lot Campsite Running Bear Rd. $12,500
06-1428 Sunny Hills lot ........................ $30,000
06-1595 Dogwood Lakes .5 Acres......... $55,000
06-2500 Hwy. 81, 10 acres Red Bay, FL. $52,000
06-2610 Wickers Pond Rd. 22 Acres .... $250,690
06-3073 Tanglewood Rd .75 Acres ........ $26,000
06-3061 Bradley Rd. 10 Adres............. $80,000
05-3891 Gritney 4/2 200 Acres.............. $900,000
06-1546 St. Mary Rd. 2/2 (40 Ac.)......... $650,000
06-2278 W. McKinnon 3/1 Vinyl.............. $81,000
06-3039 Hwy. 111 4/1 1/2.................. $160,000
06-2849 Intersection Hwy. 77 .25 Ac..... $14,900
05-3912 Gritney Mall Hwy. 179............ $92,000
06-2557 Brittany Loop, Marianna ........ $250,000

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229JIm Bush Rd. Bonifay, FL
(8501547-4784 Cdll (8501 951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker
NEW: 2.6 Wooded Acres with paved,
frontage, older well $15,600 4 BR Block
Homes on 1.25 ac corner lot, REDUCED to
$98,900 10.5 ACRES with improvements,
REDUCED to $83,000 17 acres, mostly
cleared, shared deep pond $136,000 City
lot zoned for mobiles, city utilities $19,900 *
Possibly commercial site, 190 feet on Hwy.
79 $31,400 Spanish style custom home,
3/2, dbl carport, porches, vaulted ceiling,
appliances $229,000 100 Country Acres
with deep pond, frontage, pines $420,000.
www.carolecannonrealty.comn

T TIE'S COUNTRY REALTY
S *Utesd BETTIE L. SLAY, BROKER
oCmuntry. (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
(850) 547-3510

40 AC RANCH 2 HOUSES PASTURE BARNS $389,000-
IAC3BR2BABRICK$155,000-.6 BR2BAHOME10ACPOND$189,900-
-60 ACRES $199,900 10 ACRES $69,900 46+ ACPASTURE, BARN,
CABIN, POND $322,000 -19.9 AC LAND POND $119,900 8 ACRES
& MOBILE HOME PARK $199,900 -- 19,. ACRES FRONTAGE 2 SIDES
$175,000 .. 81.5 AC PASTURE FENCED, BARN, MOBILE HOME $489,000
- 28 ACRES $168,000 -- 2 ACRES HWY. 77 SUNNY HILLS $225,000
2 AC 2 BR HOME $84,900.-SUNNY HILLS LOTS $12,900 UP-
8 AC 4 BR 3 BA HOME $165,000-74 AC LAND 3 BR 2 BA DWMH
$455,000-10 AC PRIVATE $225,000-25 AC HOME AND APT.
GARAGES, OUTBUILDINGS $249,900-3 BR, 2BA HOME-LOT
BONIFAY $90,000-5 AC 3 BR 2 BA DWMH CHIPLEY AREA $97,500
WE GET RESULTS NATIONAL MILS

II

10B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

SAEIECA SSIFIED

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. (4) Five acres (8) ten
acres (5) eight acres.
Owner financing or cash.
Low down payment, low
monthly payments. Call
Milton Peel for informa-
tion 850-638-1858
THREE BEDROOM
TWO bath mobile home
'in the country on over an
acre of land. New septic,
fenced yard, 16x20 stor-
age building with
porches. Paved road
only two miles from High-
way 79 in Vernon. Tri-
County Realty. Call 850-
541-1099. $69,500.
MLS#357364
PRETTY 1.75 ACRE lot,
for rent, city water, sep-
tic & electric pole on site,
Wausau. $275/mo. 850-
814-9696 Broker-Owner
TEN SECLUDED
ACRES in Holmes
County with a pond and
a creek. Half cleared and
half timberland. Plenty of
room for livestock and.
homess. Mobile homes
are okay. Seller is real
estate sales associate.
Tri-County Realty. Call
850-541-1099. $80,000.
MLS#357153 .
REAL ESTATE FOR
sale by owner. 100% full
mobile home park, never
need to advertise, good
park, good income.
(850)535-2680
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.
$599,500. (sub-divide as
follows) 40 ac parcel A
(with house barns)
$299,500.20 acre parcel
1 A with house and.barn
$159,900., Parcel 2 A
20acres $149,900. 43
ac parcel B (on creek)
$319,500. Call 638-1336,
FOR RENT STORE It
Mini Storage Buildings.
Location 279 & 280 be-
tween Caryville &
Vernon. 535-1356
70 ACRES FOR sale on
Hwy 2. Waterfront, will
sale as a whole or break
up. Call for price 547-
3021 or/373-7718.
REAL ESTATE FOR
sale by owner. 2
double wide
mobilehomes.on 3 lots.
City water & sewer, good
income, good invest-
ment, near Holmes
Creek. (850)535-2680
40 ACRES' 2nd highest
elevation in Washington
County, FL. $4800 per
acre near Chipley. 904-
786-5877 or cell # 662-
4023

SUMMER CLEARANCE
BAG sale starts 9-13-06.
Sister Mary Frances Wa-
ite 114 Main Street
across from Dr. Swindle's
office.
WE BUY HOUSES
Cash! Any condition or
price. Help with foreclo-
sure. Moving? Divorced?
Estate? We can help. 1 -
800-735-5092(leave
message); 877-809-
8715
I, DAVID MCCONNELL,
am no longer responsible
for any debts other than
my own as of 8-24-06.
I BUY GOLD & silver
coins. Will pay above
spot/value. Call Allen for
estimates. 877-809-8715
toll-free.

I REAL ES

YARD SALE SATUR-
DAY 9-23, 8am-Noon,
Hwy 277, Vernon, next to
the Vernon Fire Dept.:
NEW HOPE 3870 Shell
Landing Road. Saturday
only. 8am-1 pm. New and
slightly used items.
Household and baby
items.
3 FAMILY YARD sale,
Sat., Sept. 23. 8am-un-
til. Pinecrest Subdivision.
Highland Ave, Geneva.
Poker table top, childs
bed, clothes all sizes and
misc.
SUNNY HILLS 3977
Oak Hill Rd, Sept. 15th
& 16th. 8am-2pm. small
appliances, household
items, clothing & furni-
ture.
BIG YARD SALE W on
2, 1/4 mile from 79, Fri &
Sat. 547-2830, Paul Fish
Farm

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
AUCTION SAT SEPT
30, 8am, Hwy 231 N.
Campbellton, FL. 2 Farm
Dispersals, construction,
bank repos, plus con-
signments. Mason Auc-
tion & Sales LLC
#FL642. 850-263-0473
www.masonauctioncom

EXPANDING COMPAN-
ING SEEKING applic-
anis ic learn ire iruss
tiuiiding irde. Paid on
inejo Irairing bi-weeK-
ly bonuses., For appoint-
ment please call Arban &
Associates from 7am-
3pm @ 850-836-4362
CULBY GROUP SUe-
VEYING LLC, located in
Bonifay FL seeks an
Auto-CADD drafter to
prepare boundary & to-
pographic maps. Pay
DOE. Interested candi-
dates should submit a
resume to
clark@culbygroup.com
or mail to Attn: Jason
Clark, 902 McGee Rd.,
Bonifay, FL 32425.
WANT AN OPPORTU-
NITY with a growing
company? Want to work
hard and be rewarded for
it? Reed Concrete &
Construction Inc., in
Bonifay would like to talk
with you. 850-547-5767
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.
ARC WASHINGTON
HOLMES Counties, Inc
has an opening for Direct
Care Staff Group Home
Positions. Qualifications
Must one year's experi-
ence working in a medi-
cal, psychiatric, nursing
or child care setting or in
working with persons
with developmental dis-
abilities. College or voca-
tional technical training
can substitute on a year
"for year basis for the re-
quired experience. Only
qualified applicants need
apply. Valid Florida Driv-
ers License Required.
Drug and background
screening performed.
Apply in person at One
Stop Career Center, 757
Hoyt Street, Chipley.
Closing Date: September
29, 2006. EOE/DFWP

ORANGE HILL PROPERTY
WASHINGTON COUNTY, FL

SEALED BID SALE-OCTOBER 5, 2006
1,954 +/- ACRES
OFFERED IN FOUR BLOCKS

Rural property located 45 minutes north of
Panama City, FL. Beautiful rolling terrain
with open and timbered areas. Highway
frontage on all parcels.

For a complete land and timber offering
prospectus, contact Chuck Mathis, FL
Licensed Real Estate Broker @ 850-547-
2634 Tel 547-9617 Fax P.O. Box 125,
Bonifay, FL 32425
www.afmrealestate.com

NOW HIRING LPN'S in
Bonifay and Chipley.
Private duty home care.
One to one patient care.
Call for interview 850-
233-3384
RECEPTION IST
WANTED 4 days a week,
must be able to work with
the public, experience in
filing insurance helpful.
Call for appointment 547-
3402. Dr. Cliff Wood,
Bonifay.
TRUCK DRIVER
NEEDED CDL's re-
quired. Apply in person.
Woodham Peanut 3673
Hwy 2 Graceville, FL
32440. (850)263-3010
THE ACADEMY IS look-
ing for a Lead Teacher.
CDA required. Benefits
include starting pay $8/
hr. Paid holidays, 1 week
vacation and insurance.
Please no phone calls.
Apply in person at 1567
Hwy 90, Chipley.
OFFICE ASSISTANT
WITH computer skills
and knowledge of A/P
and P/R skills. Send re-
sume to GP Contracting
PO Box 381 Bonifay, FL
32425
EXPERIENCED PRESS
HELPER requires solid
mechanical knowledge
and basic knowledge of
web offset printing. Job
calls for moving heavy
paper rolls, general press
maintenance and clean-
up, paper handling' and
other duties as assigned
by supervisor. Drug tesl-
irg during probalionary
period is a condllion of
permanent employment.
Apply in person at
Washington County
News, downtown Chi-
pley. No phone calls.
EOE, drug free work-
place.
SKIDDER OPERATOR
$600/WK experience re-
quired. 850-338-3963
days; or 850-638-2910
after 5pm
TRI-COUNTY COM-
MUNITY Council, Inc., is
accepting applications
for a Visitation Specialist
(approximately 30 hrs
week) for Jackson Coun-
ty. Summary of Duties:
Observe families during
supervised visitation and
compile reports. Qualifi-
cations: High School Di-
ploma (GED) 1-3 months
related experience and
or training; or equivalent
combination of education
and experience Re-
quirements: Current driv-
ers license and. proper
vehicle insurance. Must
be willing to comply with
background health
screening. Applications
,may be obtained from
any Tri-County Com-
munity Council, Office
and submitted by Mon-
day, Sept. 25, 2006, at
4:30 pm. For information
and an application, call
Sharon Kent, Administra-
tive Assistant, (850)547-
3689. Successful applic-
ant will be subject to pre-
employment drug test.
,Only qualified applicants
will be considered. Equal
opportunity employer
and drug and smoke free
workplace.
PRESENT HYGIENISIp
RELOCATING with mili-
tary husband. Need full
or part time Dental Hy-
gentist. Florida license
required. STM experi-
ence preferred. Salary
negotiable. Call 850-638-
4708 Tuesday through
Friday, 8am-5pm or 850-
547-4589 after 5pm and
weekends.
OUTSIDE SALES POSI-
TION open with Arban &
Associates. Construction
experience helpful but
not required. Salary plus
commission based upon
experience. Please call
850-836-4362

COMPUTER INSTRUC-
TOR TO teach the blind/
visually impaired in
Calhoun, Washington,
Holmes, Jackson, Gulf,
and Bay Counties.
$13.00 per hour with
benefits. AS degree or
equivalent certification
required., Fax resume to
(850)479-4025 or mail to
Independence for the
Blind, 1302 Dunmire St.,
Pensacola, FL 32504 by
29 September 2006. In-
clude a Cover Letter. See
Web site for details at
"www.lbwest.org"
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.
PSYCHOLOGIST/LCSW
Lic. Ffr or P/T w/leading
provider of Psychological
services in Long Term
Care. Exp. A+, Exc. Sal/
Benefits, SIGN ON BO-
NUSI
Call Art 866-325-5434,
send resume
add@sasibcdalharn
EXPERIENCED COOK
AND Waitresses
needed. Vernon area.
535-0112
ARC WASHINGTON
HOLMES Counties, Inc.
has an opening for Sup-
ported Living Coach.
Qualifications: Four year
degree in one of the fol-
lowing: Education, Busi-
ness, Nursing, Social
Science, Behavorial Sci-
'ence or Rehabilitation
Science. In lieu of de-
gree, experience in'
above fields or working
with persons with devel-
opmental disabilities can
be substituted on a year
for year basis. Only quali-
fied applicants need ap-
ply. Valid Florida Drivers
License Required. Drug
and Background Screen-
-ing performed. Apply in
person at One Stop Ca-
reer Center, 757 Hoyt
Street, Chipley. Closing
Date: September 29,
2006. EOE/DFWP
PANHANDLE AREA
EDUCATIONAL Con-
sortium (PAEC) in Chi-
pley, Florida announces
the opening for the fol-
lowing position located at
PAEC 753 West Blvd.
Chipley, FL 32428. Con-
sultant II- -IS- Reading
Specialist. Qualifications
include: 1. Master's De-
gree from an accredited
'educational insiilulion in
reading. 2. Cerilied by
stare 01 Florida in appro-
priate area. 3. Valid Flor-
ida Driver's License. 4. A
minimum of five (5) years
experience successfully
teaching in which teach-
ing reading was an im-
portant part of the posi-
tion. A copy of job de-
scription and list require-
ments can be found on
the PAEC website
(www.paec.org) or for
more information contact
Neal Mixon, Humane re-
source Specialist at (850)
638-6131 ext. 2328 Sub-
mit a letter of interest, re-
sume' and completed
Washington County
School Board application
by 12:00PM (noon) Cen-
tral, Wednesday Sep-
tember 22, 2006.
METAL ROOFING
COMPANY in need of
Supervisors, Journey-
men, Foremen. Top pay
depending on experi-
ence. Call 547-1001
MANAGEMENT POSI-
TIONS WITH new shoe
store opening in Chip-
ley. Exciting career op-
portunities. Retail expe-
rience preferred. Com-
petitive benefit package.
Sales Associates also
needed. E-mail resume
to pwalton25@aol.com
or apply at The Shoe
Dept. 4894 Malloy Plaza
in Marlanna. EOE M/F

COMPANY, INC.

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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.

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1555 South Boulevard I Chipley, Fl
850.638.0429

COOK HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED for 48 bed fa-
cility. Hours are 11:30am-
7:30pm with every Sun-
day a must. Position in-
cludes cleaning resi-
dents room and prepar-
ing evening meals. Pay
starts at $7.50 an hour,
with paid vacation and
sick leave after one year.
Call 547-3708.
NEEDED ARNP OR PA
part-time position in an
established clinic in Boni-
fay, FL. Fax resume
(850)547-5415 or phone
(850)547-4284
CREWS NEEDED for
Bonifay area to install
underground telephone
cable. Must have own
truck. Experience pre-
ferred. Will train. Call
850-862-5677
AVON REPRESENTA-
TIVES NEEDED in Boni-
fay, Chipley, Graceville,
Wausau, Vernon,
Caryville, and Ponce de
Leon. Ask about mini-kit.
Phone 850-547-1640.
Dwayne Atkins ISR.

TEACHER FOR BEGIN-
NER guitar. 638-1685
20 ACRES OR more of
pasture land to lease or
rent for livestock. Call
850-767-5967 or 305-
498-9433
LOOKING FOR PINE
Straw fields to rake. Pay
by acre or bale. Call
(8501638-2586 Moises

FOUND: SEWING MA-
CHINE 8/06 Kirkland.Rd.
& Old Bonifay Rd. Call to
identify 638-9975

TOO BUSY TO clean?
Let me clean your home
or business. References
available. 638-7756
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 l850i 638-0212
C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
.days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
SEWING MACHINE &
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes & models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fay. 547-3910
CONCRETE FORMED
POURED finished, free
estimates. Errand LLC.
850-892-7051
MIKE MOODY CON-
STRUCTION new con-
struction, remodeling,
decks, trim. (850)258-
2923; (850)638-8095
HANDYMAN 25 years
construction experience,
free estimates. 850-892-
7051
C&C CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in Architec-
tural Standing Seam
Metal Roofing. Installa-
tion ahd repair on Com-
mercial and Residential.
A 5 year warranty on
workmanship. Also pro-
viding Standing Seam
Metal to contractors and
metal for do it yourself
projects. Call 547-1001.
License #CCC1327331.

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
STUCCO PLASTERING
REAL stone, repairs,
free estimates. 850-892-
7051
Wesley Hall Roofing
LLC. All types roofing &
repair. Metal roofs, flat
roofs, new roofs & tear
offs. We do it all! 638-
8335 415-5540',
Lic#RC0066513
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.
RANDALL R. DARBY
Roofing, LLC. Certified
Roofing Contractor.
Shingles & Metal. 32 yrs.
experience. Bonifay, FL.
State License
# CCC1 32 7 2.6 0
(850)547-2672;
(850)326-3018
FAMILY CARE CLEAN-
ING & Lawn Service. No
job too small, reasonable
rates. Call (850)260-
9251 or (850)638-9160
for a free estimate.
J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair needs.
Call James S. Howell.
(85 0) 5 35-2839;
(850)260-1619
PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
QUALITY CLEANING
AT reasonable-rates. Call
Heavenly Helpers Clean-
ing. Service. 579-4402;
209-1943; 547-5041;
Serving Holmes, Wash-
ington & Jackson Coun-
ties
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
LAND CLEARING- EX-
CAVATION, Dozer, trac-
tor 'Work and more.
Cummins Farm 850-260-
1342 Chipley
SOUTHERN MANOR
MOBILE Homes. We
move, install new, used
mobile homes. Certified
licensed, bonded in FL,
AL. Also, buy mobile
homes. 850-956-9921

mjstafford@wfeca.net

Announcements

Is Stress Ruining Your Re-
lationships? Buy and Read,
DIANETICS by L. Ron
Hubbard Call (813)872-
0722 or send $8.00 to
Dianetics, 3102 N. Habana
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Auctions

*LAND AUCTION* 200
Props Must be Sold!
Low Down/E-Z Financing.
Free Catalog (800)937-
1 6 0 3
www.LANDAUCTION.com
NRLL East, LLC Auction
Bus. License:AB2509,
Mark Bulziuk Auctioneer
License:AU3448, Jeff
Johnston Auctioneer
License:AU3449, Stacey
Mauk Auctioneer
License:AU3447.

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS:
Selling Florida September
& October. Luxury
Longboat Key home/dock,
Luxury Tuscana home in
Sarasota, Hidden River
home/airport hangar on the
airport, many more. Neal
VanDeRee Realtor
www.vanderee.com
(941)488-1500.

Building Materials

METAL ROOFING SAVE
$$$ Buy Direct From
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Business Opportunities

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Educational Services

Heavy Equipment School
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Local Job Placement, fi-
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Help Wanted

CAR HAULING. South-
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WEEK! Great Home Time!
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PAID TRAINING FOR
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DRIVER: YOU WANT IT,
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owner operators, company
drivers, students, recent
grads, regional, dedicated,
long haul. Van, flatbed.
Must be 21. CRST Career
Center. (800)940-2778,
www.driveforcrst.com.

Driver-HIRING QUALI-
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grade tanker, no hazmat, no
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ence. Call Bynum Trans-
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today. (800)741-7950.

AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career today! Offer-
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OTR drivers deserve more
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$.48/mi. 1 Ne.ir e peri-
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macke' more' Home week-
end;' Run our Florida re-
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.(800) 44 1-4953
www.heartlandexpress.conm.

INTERESTED IN A
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$57K/yr Avg Minimum
Pay? Our services can help
you prepare for the Postal
Battery Exam, Find Out
How! Call Today For More
Information... (800)584-
1775 Ref Code #P5799.

DATA ENTRY! Work
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Hours. Personal Computer
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Earn Up to $550 WEEKLY
Working Lhiough the gov.
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POLICE OFFICERS: Earn
up to $20,000 bonus. Train
to protect your fellow Sol-
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THARP SONSS ATTORNEY Keith Armondi 1 SURR S
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D and P IF YOU ABLE LAND gA 0
hiding g WANT TO RENOVATION 4 pMOeO|
Install LEARN TO TREE SERVICE,
sding Concl a te .. Fully Insured Free Estimates
Ha i oard Driveways lab Tree Removal
Soffitt Sidewalks CALL Small Tract Harvesting
arpeny CALL Land clearing without Chpper Praning & Trimming
Storage ShedssWork7Shops n debris pile. Ch Ki t
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Your Ad FOR SALE
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Homes For Sale

PALM HARBOR Factory
Liquidation Sale. 2006
Models Must Go! Modular,
Mobile & Stilt Homes. 0%
DOWN When You Own
Your Own Land!! Call our
Factory for FREE Color
Brochure. (800)622-2832.

Instruction

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING
FOR EMPLOYMENT:
Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Loaders, Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers, Excava-
tors; National Certification,
Job Placement Assistance;
Associated Training Ser-
vices (800)251-3274
www.equipmentoperatorcom.

Investment Property

NEW HOMES in OCALA,
FL Pre-Construction Pric-
ing, Zero Down for Inves-
tors, Realtor Inquiries Wel-
come. Call Kinder Homes
at (352)622-2460 or
www.InvestinbcalaFL.cpm.

Medical Supplies

FREE DIABETIC SUP-
PLIES! MEDICARE PA-
TIENTS! Call Us Toll Free
(866)294-3476 and receive
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Miscellaneous ,

AIRLINE MECHANIC -
Rapid training for high pay-
ing Aviation Career. FAA
predicts severe shortage. Fi-
nancial aid if qualify Job
placement assistance.
CALL AIM (888)349-
5387.

DIVORCE $ 2 7 5 -
$350*COVERS children,
etc. Only one signature re-
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fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600.
(8am-6pm) Alta Divorce,
LLC. Established 1977.

ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE' from Home.
*Medidb, p4*Bttle'ss,
*Paralegal, .*Computers
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance. Com-
puter provided. Financial
Aid if qualified. Call
( 8 6 6) 8 5 8 -'212 1
www.onlineTidewataTedl.com

Wednesday, September 20, 2005, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 11B
,o13 I tj n

2006 VHS
homecoming
Vernon High School's
Homecoming will be held
on Friday, Sept. 29. The
annual Homecoming Pa-
rade will begin at 1 p.m.,
and proceed down Main
Street. Parade line-up will
be at the track behind the
old Vernon High School.
This year, the football
team will be playing the
Bozeman Bucks and the
theme for Homecoming is
'Hunt 'Em Down."
IFreshman, sophomore,
junior, and senior classes
will design floats and com-
pete in different events all
through the week such as
Pickle Barrel and the dress-
up days.
This year's dress-up
days are as follows:
Monday-Collegiate Day,
Tuesday-Tacky Day,
Wednesday-Camo Day,
Thursday-Career Day,
Friday-Orange and Blue.
The Pep-rally will start at
noon in the gym.
The pre-game show
will start at 7 p.m. and
will include the crowning
of the 2006 Homecoming
Queen. Following the
pre-game show will be the
Varsity football game at 7:
30 p.m.

Political signs
The Florida Department
of Transportation would
like to remind candidates
for election to offices in
the State of Florida and
campaign volunteers, that
political signs may not
be placed in the right of
way on any state or na-
tional highway. (Chapter
479.11(8). Florida.
The right of way for a
road or other transporta-
tion facility is the paved
area. of the road, the.roadc
shoulders, sidewalks,
swales, and all the other
property adjustment to
the road owned by the
government for construc-
tion and operation of the
road or other facility. It
may extend far beyond
the paved road surface and
may or may not be mowed
or fenced. Each offense
may result in a fine of up
to $500 or imprisonment of
up to 60 days or both. Each
day is a separate offense

,Save the Children
*Save the Children
Christian Center needs
stuffed animals to put in
S gift boxes for area senior
citizens. If anyone can
help, they should drop
off stuffed animals at 805
Main Street in Chipley. For
more information

Collins/Kent
reunion
Relatives and friends of
the late W.A. Colliris and
Laura Lee Kent Collins are
invited to attend the 80th
annual Kent-Collins re-
union beginning at 10 a.m.

on Sunday, Oct. 1, at the
Adoniram Baptist Church
Social Hall of Black, Ala.
Take a covered dish
to share at lunch and any
photos and other momen-
tos, and enjoy a day of fel-
lowship.
For more information
call Betty Collins Paulding
at (334) 692-3375.

Hayes reunion
Hayes Family Reunion
will be Saturday, Septem-
ber 23, beginning at 10
a.m.:at Bethel P. Baptist
Church on County Road
173, (Bethel Church
Road) in the Five Points
Community. Everyone is
encouraged to take a cov-
ered dish and pictures and
documents to share. Ice
and paper goods will be
furnished. For more infor-
mation. call Bessie Hayes
Martin at 547-2583.

Washington
County Council
on Aging
Washington County
Council on Aging is en-
couraging senior citizens
in the community. 60 years
of age or older, who are
interested in playing cards.
board games, enjoying
new activities and getting
together w ith other seniors
to call them.
For more information
on these and other services
offered by the Washington
County Council on Aging
call 638-6216 or 638-6217
and ask for Debra or Janie

Toys for Kids
A number of fund-rais-
ers are being planned for
this year's Toys for Kids
project. They began w ith a
ihotidog benefit on Sept. 15
arid eid with a motorcycle
poker run on Nov. 4.
The nonprofit organiza-
tion. which benefits less
fortunate kids in Holmes
and Washington counties,
.was launched in 2001 by
a couple of ENlI employ-
ees. Joey Tharp and Floyd
Aycock.
"They raised $1,200 in
gifts and money that year
by going door-to-door and
to local businesses. The
organization has grown
over the years and is now
sponsored by Washington
County EMS, Chipley
Fire Department, Chipley,
Police Department and
Holmes County EMS.
"Last year. we raised al-
most $9,000 in money and
gifts, reports Tharp. The
program, which started
with approximately 35-40
kids in 2001, now serves
more than 150 and is still
growing. Names of eli-
gible children are provided
by the former Department
of Children and Families,
now known as Big Bend
Community Based Care,
and the Council on Aging.
"We not only help dur-
ing the Christmas holidays,

Nationwide and international opporniniies,
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Free training, web tools, marketing material
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Read Together, Florida
Statewide Reading Event October 2006
Play ,eZeroG ame.. lne.j'RO GA;4n
Regis e ,J, ,.e ,, r ,r
www.VolunteerFloridaFoundation.org
Sponsoredby i Washington Mutual
SRead Together, Florida is a mnhon g reading celeration managed by:
FOUNDATION
Manager e the Governoe'. Family Literacy Initiative

we also help with back- pants and shirts.

to-school supplies and
Thanksgiving dinners for
those who would otherwise
have none." Tharp said.
All the money raised is
used for clothing and a few
toys for the kids. In the
middle of December,, the,
men go to local businesses
and buy the kids a set of
clothing, including socks,
underwear, jacket, shoes,

"We try to buy at least
one or two toys or a bicycle
for the kids," Tharp adds.
"It usually averages out to
about $100 per child."
The group has several
fund-raisers planned for
this year.
On Oct. 21, they will
have a booth at October-
fest in Sunny Hills where
they will sell hamburgers

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H 1500 LT
E EXT. CAB, LEATHER
9134#9003954
$18i868
2 IL 4"

04 CHEVY
SILVERADO 1500
EXT. CAB, 4X4
#900394168

19,468

04 CADIILLAC 0 05 CADILLAC
DEVILLE DHS A CTS
HEATED SEATS, LOADED a 43 POWER PKG., LEATHER, A
#7980001 #7 01#9003960#a

$22,968 A :24,468 $

RAHAL-MILLER 1.801

AI

SR

06CHV
COLOADO
CRE CA:,4X
#74 000
12~0,96

A 06 CADILLAC
LCTS
L LOW MILES, LEATHER

:26,468

).338.8043

and hot dogs. The Novem-
ber 4 fund-raiser will be a
motorcycle poker run.
Anyone who would like
to help Toys for Kids may
mail donations to Toys
for Kids, P.O. Box 711,
Chipley, FL 32428.
Forms are available for
those wishing to make
special donations. Contact
Chipley Fire Department
for information. For more

information, call Tharp
or Aycock at 638-6301 or
email them at toys_for_
kids@earthlink.net,

Unofficial
reunion
Unofficial Vernon High
School class of 1986 re-
union will be held at the
Homecoming football
game on September 29.

MORRIS TILE CO.

ADURA FLOORING
by Mannington
850 638 4554 1491 SOUTH BLVD. CHIPLEY, FL

04 eHRY$LER
SEBRING LXI
Convertible, Low Miles
#9003922

03 DODGE
RAM 1500
CREW CAB, HEMI
#7872001

017,468

CECA ELS
#9003962liBi^

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

a-qff -& FM

V
I

B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, September 20, 2006

Holmes Council on Agingmeal Snacks will be provided, bring a friend.
Holmes County-Council on Aging 'ill serve a home For more information contact Dottie Smith at 547-
Holmes County Council on Aging will serve a home 5468
cooked meal the last Friday of every month, beginning ScoutCouncil of the Apalachee Bend (GSCAB)
at 10:30 a.m. at the Center at 210 W. KansasAvenue in will begin its annual fall program activity sale through
Bomfay. i rthda Oct. 1. Area Girl Scouts vill take pie-orders for a variety
They will also be honoring those having birthdays o, c n nu prot.
each month. Anyone 60 and older, is invited to go and o ce ered products will be delivered between Oct.
visit with old friends and make some 8new friends.F or- '- ndo. .
information call 850-547-2345. 2 and No' 1 .2.
I ni years sic iteiss iIR1UUr hulL leluLn, prL'a

Car show
Antique and collector cars, trucks, and motorcycles
from across the Wiregrass region and beyond will make
an appearance in Dothan, Ala. at Landmark Park on Sat-
urday. Oct. 7, for the 24th annual Antique and Collector-
Car Show.
The car show is hosted by the Wiregrass Antique and
Collector Car Club, a not-for-profit organization. All
proceeds will go to benefit Landmark Park. Visitors can
view the cars from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
In addition to the display area, there will be a "Car
Corral" for vehicles that are for sale and a "Swap Meet".
area where booth spaces will be available for vendors
selling auto-related parts and accessories.
For more information call the park at 334-794-3452 or
visit the park's website at wv,ww.landmarkpark.com

Girl Scout and Parents Night
The Girl Scouts will hold a Family Day on Monday,
Sept. 25. beginning at 6 p.m. Everyone will gather at the
park across from Memorial Field in Bonifay.
All past and future Girl Scouts, including Daisy's,
Brownies, Juniors and Studio 2B are invited to attend.

Boa4Arngel

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r

WARNING:
"IfYou Or A Loved One Got Cancer Or Other Serious
Disease From Smoking Cigarettes... Or... If Someone You
Know Died From Smoking Cigarettes... Read This NOW"
A recent Florida Supreme Court ruling may allow certain
cigarette smokers or their families to file a monetary claim
against tobacco companies. Yes, even ifthe smoker eventually
quit smoking or passed away. The key is, the smoker must
have had symptoms... or was diagnosed with CANCER (or
some other serious disease) BEFORE Nov. 21, 1996.
Does this describe you or anyone you know? Call our law
office toll free at: 1-800-760-6065 to see if you have a case,.

It's a FREE consultation, statewide. Don't delay! The Court
has set a deadline for filing a claim using this special ruling.
CALL NOW: 1-800-760-6065 (Toll Free)
Law Office of Samuel W. Bearman, L.C. 820 N. 12th Ave.
Pensacola, FL 32501 Toll Free # 1-800-760-6065
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be
based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send
you free written information about our qualifications and experience.

T hJis years sale ite Is mi cUi es mint tre ..i, pecans
supreme, gourmet cashews. Other favorites include
chocolate covered raisins, chocolate covered almonds,
cranberry trail mix, cajun trail mix, malted milk balls,
peanut butter cups. Many come in decorative tins and
\\ill make nice gifts.
All proceeds, after paying the nut company, will stay
in the 15 county area the council serves. A portion goes
to the upkeep of council properties, camping, and other
Girl Scout program activities.
A.share of the remaining proceeds goes to the troop
level where the girls are encourage to decide how to
spend it.
This activity is an important part of Girl Scouting. It
not only provides funding for troops, the program activi-
ties are an introduction to the world of business. The girls

learn financial responsibility. ho\, to plan, set goals. mar-
ket and deliver a product. This is also an opportunity for
the troops to earn Try-Its, badges and interest patches,
In addition to the candy and nut products. Girl Scouts.
will be offering an opportunity for customers to partici.
pate in the QSP Reader's Digest program. Through this
program the gils earn funds for their troop by obtaining
new and renewed magazine subscriptions. One can save
as much as 85 percent off the news stand price through
this program. :
The Girl Scout Council. of the Apalachee Bend, Inc.
serves 3.004 girls and 1.302 adults in a 15 county area.
For more information on joining or volunteering with
Girls Scouts, call 1-800-876-9704.

Family Day .
September 25 is Family Day. Floridians are encour
aged to make family time an important part of this spe
cial day and every day. Eating dinner together and par
ticipating in family activities play important roles in the
development of children. Strengthening Florida families
one meal at a time.
For more information about family day visit
w'ww.floridafamilyday.coin

*-1-'

I$59741:S A"VM 7 E$,301

97 GMC SUBURBAN ..
3rd Seat, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, #6326B..........9 6,495
04 DODGE INTREPID
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Keyless Entry, #6372A........9g49
05 CHEVY CAVALIER A
4 Door, Automatic, CD Player, Air, #P2757 ,495
01 GMC JIMMY SLE 4x4 A
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloy Wheels, #P2723A ...... 9 495
02 DODGE DAKOTA EXT. CAB .. .$ F
CD, Alloy Wheels, Super Nice Truck!, #7119A............... g 9
03 BUICK LESABRE LTD $10 A9
V-6, Power Pkg., Alloys, Leather, Keyless, #R2736A ....$10,495
03 FORD RANGER EDGE XLT iA AA
V-6, Auto., CD, Sportside, Alloys, Only 12K Miles, #P2772...9$E 999
02 FORD EXPLORER XLS
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD Player, Super Nice, #6238A.$10,995'
05 PONTIAC VIBE
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #P2747 ......12m496
06 FORD TAURUS SEL i
Leather, Power Pkg., Moon Roof, Fact. Warr., #R2737 ..912 995
02 FORD EXPLORER XLT
3rd Seat, Leather, CD Player, Alloys, Warranty, #6166A ..........$12,995
05 FORD FOCUS SE 4 Dr.
Aulo, CD Player, Power Pkg., 100K Drive Train Warr.. #P2761.912,99I5
06 CHRYSLER SEBRING
4 Dr, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Alloys, Fact. Warr. #P2748 .....9$12,99
06 FORD FREESTAR SE A
Powre Pg. Cruise Tilt, Keyless, Low Miles, Nice, #P2750A.. 3 495
04 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Keyless, Alloys, #6387A........ $ 13 99
04 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE AR
Leather. Aulo.. Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, Nice Car, #R5370C...... i 99
04 FORD FREESTAR SE
Power Pkg Cruise, Tilt. CD, Keyless, Factory Warranty ......$13,995
06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SE
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, CD, Keyless, Fact. Warr., #P2721 .... 14 995
02 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 4x4 0. A
4.0 V-6,4 Dr., Custom Wheels & Tires, Must See! #P2692A...9 $l4,99
04 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB EDGE
V-6, Auto., Power Pkg., Low Miles, Super Nice Truck, #P2757 .... 14,995

03 MAZDA TRIBUTE ES
Leather, CD Player, Power Pkg., Cruise, Warranty, 0P2768........$1W W
03 FORD EXPEDITION XLT $,995
3rd Seat, CD, Alloy Wheels. Power Pkg., N 6164B............. 99
05 FORD F-150 XLT
V-8, Auto Power PKg. Cruise, Tilt CD, Fact Warr, #6340A ....9E1 |, 95
04 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB SLE
V-8, Power Pkg., Cruise, Tiltl. CD Player. #6178A......... $ 6W1"
05 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX a A
Leather Climate Control, CD, Alloys. Fact. Warr. #6147A ..... 9
05 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
Power Pkg.. Cruise, Tilt. CD Keyless. Fact Warr #R2751A......9$17995
06 FORD FREESTAR SEL
Leather, CD. DVD Entertainment, Loaded, Fact. Warr., #R2734... $181" s
04 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW LARIAT $ A
Leather, Climate Conlrol, Tow Pkg., Alloys, Nice! #6405A.......l 9995
06 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB XLT
Power Pkg., Cruise, Tilt, Bedliner, Keyless, #P2771 ..... E g919 S9
06 FORD FIVE HUNDRED SEL
Leather, Climate COntrol, CD Changer, Fact. Warn, #R2764......i...9 W 5
06 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW XLT$22, A
Power Pkg.. Cruise, Till, CD Player, Alloys, P2762A............. 9,9
05 GMC SIERRA SLT Z-71 4x4 $2, AA5
Power Pkg., Leather, CD, DVD, Factory Warranty, #6265A ... 3 Wo
03 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW LARIAT aB
Leather, FX4, 44. Power Pkg. Cruise, Till, Keyless. #P2770 ...... r A N9
06 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE $25
Leather, Climate Control, Luury, 2 To Choose From' .............. i ,995 :
04 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB LARIAT a$
Diesel, Auto.. Leather, Power Pkg., Fact. Warranty #P2717A ....... 92f995
06 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER a2 AA
Leather, 3rd Seat, Rear Air. 7K Miles, Like New' #R2756 .... p25f-9
05 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE
V-8, Auto, Power Pkg. Cruise, Tilt, All'ys Fact Warr #P2774.....1 iXf
05 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE
V-8, Automatic, Leather, Alloy Wheels $28 90
04 FORD F-350 4x4 CREW CAB LARIAT
Leather, Flat Bed Body. Diesel, Loaded. Warranty, #P2698...$2 o995
04 FORD F-350 CREW CAB LARIAT
4<4. Diesel, CD Player. Fully Loaded. Warranty, #7112A............$30 f
06 FORD F-350 CREW CAB LARIA. .
4x4, Dies', Automatic,. Leather. Loaded. #6355A..............

-AllI Prices Pi n T Tea. Thils ad $24950 PAN.WA&. All Rbhnta a d Iseiffl sAn" d.0% Plot $2006 00 2006Models ORtw, Mud FAm~amnWidh Ford

CHIPOLA, OORlD

HWY.90, ARIANAFL 1-86-58-363 -a850)48=2404

Swwwv.chipolaford.LIomr "
SEE YOUR FAVORITE SALESPERSON: CHRIS RUSSELL,RONNIE COLEYjULIAN WILLIAMS, BILLY BRYAN,BILLALLARD, LEE HITCHELL *TIM BENTON, FINANCE MANAGER or RICK BARNES. SALES MANAGER

oJUN IMMS IFIUS RELKi 159 1 UM qAMWWV rMn, WWMWft

I m

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