WPf 7d)Vsd~y

a's--,WJ.i

g q New wu Od
ST6 Lqufot 40ouW Buslss!
W. e Appreciate Your Loyal -
Support And We Wish You ^
And Your Family N
S A Happy New Year
Dr. Wood & Staff
^ Dr. Cliff Wood
OPTOMETRIST -
S4 547-3402
408 Hwy 90 E., Bonifay, FL
gk ^ ^ ^^. :

0 2006, WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS

..1 l893, continuing the Chipley Banner"
2 sections, 20 pages

Volu e 8, Nu ber72 Cipl6.Foria W dnesayDece ber27, 006 50csalstxicue
0~* 0I

Child drowns
On Tuesday, December 12,
Washington County EMS and
deputies with the Washington
County Sheriff's Office responded
to a 911 call concerning a possible
drowning at 664 Candy Kitchen
Road. Upon arriving at the scene,
deputies and EMS provided emer-
gency medical attention to a 19-
month old white female.
The victim was then trans-
ported to Northwest Florida
Community Hospital in Chipley
and later to Sacred Heart Hospital
in Pensacola. The victim passed
away on December 13 at 11:56
a.m. This case is an ongoing in-
vestigation at this. time. The name
was not released by WCSO at press
time Dec. 26

Two killed
Florida Highway Patrol an-
nounced that a Jackson County
accident with two fatalities oc-
curred 2:30 a.m. Dec. 23on Hwy.
-c~ I
75 at the intersection of Fernwood
Avenue in Campbellton.
:- Derek Eugene Brown. 29. of
Marianna was driving a 2003
Infiniti G35. Durand James Ed-
wards. 31, of Cottondale was a
passenger. They both were wear-
ing seat belts.
According to the FHP report,
the vehicle was traveling north-
bound on State Road 75 (Hwy
231) at a high rate of speed. It
entered a curved portion of road-
way where the driver allowed
the right-side tires to leave the
roadway by traveling onto the
east shoulder.
The vehicle traveled for a con-
.siderable distance while rotating
clockwise. the report continued.
'The right rear corner of the ve-
.hicle impacted a tree located at
-a private residence. The car was
then redirected into a counter-
-clockwise rotation where it then
struck a concrete power pole with
'the right side passenger door.
Both occupants were directed
:towards the contact points of col-
tlision and sustained fatal injuries
.as a result of those actions. The
:'vehicle rotated around the power
:pole in a clockwise rotation and
.allowed the vehicle to find its
"final rest location on a private
.residence facing east.

SOne killed
Jasmine A. Stafford, 22, of Tal-
dahassee was pronounced dead
,Dec. 20 from injuries sustained
.in a single-vehicle accident on
Dec. 18.
SShe was driving a 1995 Mit-
subishi wagon westbound on I-10
at the 94 mile marker in Walton
.County. She was wearing a seat
Sbelt. Stafford was taken to Flo -
ers Hospital in Dothan, Ala.

Updating lists
Over the last ifew. weeks fol-
lo long the 2006 General Election,
.the Supervisor of Elections office
has been busy conducting their list
maintenance according to Chapter
98 of the Florida Statute.
Voter information may be
mailed to Supervisor of Elections,.
1331 South Boulevard, Suite 900.
Chipley, FL 3248, or call the
office at 638-6230 for more in-
formation.

The Chipley Police Department
reports the arrest of four Chipley
residents after police found an-
indoor marijuana-growing op-'
eration at .1251 Plum Avenue,
Chipley.
According to a Chipley Police
Department release, the investi-
gation began as Chipley police
officers were attempting to serve
arrest warrants on three of the
suspects and encountered a strong
smell of marijuana coming from
the residence.
A search of the residence by
police officers revealed marijua-
na plants growing under "'growv
lights". Police also seized guns,
digital scales, drug paraphernalia.
and all of the equipment needed to
grow. process, and sell marijuana.
A large amount of currency was
seized and attempts to have the
cash forfeited are underway.
Arrested at the residence
were:
eGary Harrell: cultivation of
marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia, possession of
marijuana more than 20 grams,
affray.
Mary Harrell: cultivation of
marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia, possession of
marijuana more than 20 grams.
affray.
*Jonathan Harrell: possession
of marijuana. possession of para-
phernalia. affray.
*Brian Harrell: possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Police Chief Kevin Crews
said in the release, "We feel like
we have interrupted the sales of
a large source of the marijuana
being sold locally in Chipley.
Indoor growers are starting to
become the trend again and you
can rest assured we will be look-
ing for them."

Chipley man arrested
A Chipley man was arrested last
week on drug and vehicle charges.
The information was provided in a
news release from Chipley Police
Department.
Chipley Police Department

Prescott retires

from DOT
Long-time Chipley native and
Florida Department of Transpor-
tation District Secretary Edward
Prescott is retiring after nearly 35
years of service. A reception was
held in his honor at the district of-
fice in Chipley on Dec. 18.
Prescott has served in several
capacities during his career with
FDOT rising from construction
worker to the District Secretary.
On hand to wish him well was
the Department of Transportation
Secretary Denver Stutler and sev-
eral assistant secretaries from Tal-
lahassee. Prescott was presented
with a retirement plaque from
Secretary Stutler and several,
.other plaques from other district:
directors.
More than 100 well wishers

A search of the Harrell residence by police officers revealed mar-
ijuana plants growing under "'grow lights". Police also seized
guns, digital scales, drug paraphernalia, and all of the equipment
needed to grow, process, and sell marijuana.

reports that a high-
speed chase in
Chipley resulted
ini the apprehen-
sion and arrest
of Jamie Davis
of 990 Brickyard
Road, Chipley. l
Davis was Jamie Davis
arrested after the
police officers at-
tempted to stop him on a traffic
violation. He eventually ditched
his vehicle in a wooded area after
his it struck the patrol unit. and he
attempted to flee on foot.
A search of Davis' person re-
vealed marijuana and a search
of the vehicle he was driving
revealed cocaine. Davis was ar-
rested and charged with the fol-
lo\wing: Aggravated Assault \\ith
a vehicle: fleeing and attempting
to elude; possession of cocaine;
driving while license suspended
or revoked; possession of can-
nabis: resisting arrest without
violence;
"Thanks to the officer's vigi-
lance and training, these officers
were able to pursue and apprehend
this subject. Our officers will
continue to be pro-active in their
approach to crime in our city,"
said Crews.

Two men charged
According to a news release

from Washington County Sher-
iff's Office, two men are charged
with marijuana-related crimes.
On MNonday,
Dec. 18. Wash-
ington County
Sheriff's Office
deputies pulled
over a vehicle
driven by Daniel
Aaron Taylor. a
21-year-old white Daniel Aaron
male. for a minor Taylor
traffic violation.
While inter-
viewing both
Taylor and his
passenger. Sam
Henry Griffin. a
60-N ear-old white
male, deputies
noticed a strong
odor of marijuana
coming from the Sam Henry
vehicle. Griffin
Deputies
searched the vehicle and found
approximately 30 pounds of mari-
juana and over $2,000 in cash.,
Taylor was charged with traf-
ficking marijuana and Griffin
was charged with possession of
marijuana. Both men were taken
into custody and transported to the
Washington County Jail.
"Anytime we can remove those

See CRIME, page 3A

Department of Transportation Secretary Denver Stutler pre-
sented Edward Prescott with a retirement plaque.
attended the event. Prescott cred- success. His replacement has not
ited all DOT employees for his been named at this time.

Investigation

continues into

plane crash

Five killed in crash off
Rolling Pines Road

A private flight from Destin to
the Bahamas for Christmas turned
tragic Friday morning when five
people died in a small twin-engine
plane crashed at approximately 9:
05 a.m. Friday, Dec. 22. The plane
was a Cessna Golden Eagle 421.
The Cessna is registered to Island
Times, LLC, 41 the Greenway
Loop, Panama City Beach.
FAA officials have identified
the five victims as Pilot John
Johnson of Panama City, and
passengers Deborah Irby, and
her mother Wanda Irby, Roxanne.
Costello and her husband Barry
Delone, all of Seacrest Beach,
Florida.
Washington County sheriff's
officials received a call from
Tyndall Friday morning saying
they were talking with a pilot who
was flying a twin-engine Cessna
Golden Eagle 421. Heavy rain and
thunderstorms caused the base to
lose contact with the pilot.
The plane then disappeared
from radar right off Highway 77
in Washington County. just north
of Highway 20 off Rolling Pines
Road.
Officials say the corporate
plane, owned by Island Times
LLC, was built in 1974.
Washington County Sheriff's
investigators secured the crash
scene and waited for federal in-
vestigators to arrive. The crash
happened in a rural area close to
one small home. There was no
damage to any property.
Sheriff Bobby Haddock told
Channel. 7, "The witness heard
a loud noise this morning. He
was standing outside and heard a
loud noise when the thunderstorm
came through. And once the rain
subsided, he got out and looked
to see what had happened, and he
found the crash."
Investigators had been search-
ing for the plane crash for about an
hour and a half before receiving
a call from the eye witness who
discovered the crash.
Officials say the crash scene
is a quarter to a half a mile long
from the impact. It was very hard
to get to as the plane crashed into
a densely wooded area that was
extremely wet and muddy.
FAA and NTSB officials are
still investigating what caused
the crash.

The Cessna 421
According to Wikpedia, the
online dictionary, the Cessna 421
Golden Eagle is a development
of the earlier light, twin-engine
Cessna 411personal transport
aircraft. The main difference
is the switch to geared engines
rather than the traditional direct
drive models, meaning that rather
than the drive shaft being direct
connected to the propeller, they
are connected through a series of
reduction gears.
This further meant that the en-
gines had to operate at different
RPM settings from traditional en-
See CRASH, page 3A

Perry's Prattle......

..........................0...1A/\Weather

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Obituarie s...................................0..................... xtra Lows 29 to 34. Light winds. Thursday Sunny. Highs around 66. East winds up to 5 mph. Thursday
Sr Night Mostly clear. Lows 46 to 5 1.Friday Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and isolated thun-
Soci ety...................................... .................. Ext.....ra derstorms. Highs around 72. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday Night Mostly cloudy with a chance
of showers and isolated thunderstorms. Lows around 59. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday Mostly
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Exta percent. Saturday Night Mostly clear. Lows 42 to 47. Sunday Sunny. Highs 63 to 66. Sunday Night
Cale nda r.......................................................... extra Mostly clear. Lows 35 to 40. New Years Day Sunny. Highs around 58.

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Wednesday, December 27, 2006, Washington County News, 3A

Board of Commissioners approves Homestead ordinance

JAY FELSBERG
Managing Editor
Washington County
Board of County Com-
missioners met in regular
,;session on Thursday, De-
cember 21 and .approved,
., an ordinance for the ex-
tension of the Homestead
exemption. The extension
was approved by statewide
referendum last election.
Under the ordinance each,
senior who is a Florida
resident and a Florida ho-
meowner age 65 or older,
W hose household income
adjusted for inflation, is
-granted an additional
$25,000 Homestead exemp-
tion. This goes into effect
beginning January 1, 2007.
Action followed a public
hearing.
The Board also approved
an interest rate swap agree-
1 ment for County sales
.tax revenue bonds issued
through SunTrust Robin-
son Humphrey. The County
issued $5.9 million in tax-
exempt bonds and a $2.935
million taxable bond issue
for 25 years in 2003. The
half-cent tax is pledged
toward repayment of the
bonds.
The bonds were issued to
pay off a loan at Northwest
Florida Community Hos-
pital and for consolidation
and refinancing of other
debts. .
The Board approved
swapping floating interest
rates for fixed rates for
seven years for better con-
sistency in budgeting.
In other business, the
Board:
*Approved signing papers
for purchase of the 11-acre
Keith Jones property in
Wausau as the site of the
new Emergency Operation
Center.
*Heard Tourist Develoj-
ment Council Chairwoman
Dr. Sandra Cook deliver a
::report on TDC activities.

CRASH
SContinued from page 1A
gines; this led to a number
of complaints regarding the
longevity of the engines as
pilots often ignored these
special needs.
Nevertheless the aircraft
remains a popular high-
performance pressurized
personal aircraft despite
'continuing high prices
and the fact that produc-
Slion ended in the 1980s
due to decreased demand
."across the general aviation
industry.
The 421 was first pro-
duced in 1968 and was
redesigned in 1970 (421B).
" In 1976 the 421C appeared
which featured "wet wings"
(sealed wings holding fuel)
and the absence of wing tip
fuel tanks.

SCharacteristics
*Crew: 1or 2
S'Capacity: up to 8 pas-
Ssengers .
*Length: 10.29 m (33 ft
9 in)
*Wingspan: 12.15 m (39
fit lOin)
*Height: 3.56m (11 ft
8 in) '
,Wing area: 18.6 m2 (200
.ft2)
*Empty: 2,132 kg (4,700
lb)
-*Maximum takeoff:
,3,103 kg (6,840 lb)
Powerplant: 2 x Con-
tinental GTSIO-520-D
;280kW (374hp), turbo-
' charged and fuel injected
*Maximum speed: 240

knots (444 km/h)
*Range: 1,488 nautical
miles (2,756 km)
Service ceiling: 27,000
.ft (5,230 m)
'Rate of climb: 1,680
ft/min (512 m/min) at sea
level
SWing loading: 34.2 lb/ft 2
(166.8 kg/m2)

The TDC meets the fourth
Monday of every month at
the Chamber of Commerce
office, and the next meeting
is 4 p.m. January 22, 2007.
The TDC is passing out
county maps for promo-
tion purposes and Cook
said the TDC website is
getting about 100 hits a
week. A brochure is under
development.
*Heard Conrad Futch ask
for better maintenance for
Lucas Lake Road. He said
the road should be graded
at least once a week.
*Approved the final plat
for the Cypress Crossing
subdivision.
*Approved having West
Florida Regional Plan-
ning Commission draw
up the school concurrency
part of the comprehensive
plan. WFRPC can do the
work for $33,000, with
$25,000 in funding avail-
able. The County will do
anything over $25,000 in
kind. Commissioners Joel
Pate and Ronnie Finch are
on the WFRPC Board and
excused themselves from
voting.
*Approved using a
$10,678 grant to draft the
economic element of the
comprehensive plan. Some
of the.funds will also be
used to improve scanning
capabilities and bring a new
program online, making it
easier to put the minutes
of Board meetings online
easier. Updates have not
been put online since May.
The minutes have to be
completely retyped under
the current system. The
Board also approved buy-
ing a new desk for the new
planning department staff
member.
*Approved having County
,staff prepare proportionate
fpir share regulations for
concurrency.
*Recognized Lloyd
Bruner and Byron Weston

as employees of the year.
Tod Thames accepted the
award for Weston, who
was unable to attend.
*Approved having Hu-
man Resources Director
Heather Finch prepare rec-
ommendations for improv-
ing the employee recogni-
tion program.,
'Approved applying
for $400,000 to improve
courtroom security. The
Board obtained $250,000
last year but County Admin-
istrator Pete Herbert said
that recommendation by the
U.S. Marshall's Service, if
acted on, would exceed that
amount. The Board also ap-
proved submitting requests
for $200.000 for an EMS
building on Spring Pond
Road off Hwy. 77, and $1.2
million for the equestrian
center at Daniels Lake.
*Approved transferring
the lease for tower space
to American Messaging.
which recently purchased
TSR Wireless.
*Heard that the County
Library is being shorted
$105,000 by the state be-
cause expenditures were
below a certain threshold.
After juggling around other
funds the library is still
short about $40,000. Final
figures will be submitted in
January. :
'Appointed Terry Ellis to
the Regional Transporta-
tion Partnership and Trans-
portation Disadvantaged
boards.
'Approved changing sev-
eral roads in Sunny Hills to
45 mph.
eApproved allowing
Sunny Hills Garden Club
to plant flowers and crepe
myrtles in the median.
*Approved putting Sal
Zurica on the Sunny Hills
MSBU Advisory Board as
" representative of Crime
Watch.. "'
. Tabled a proposal to pur-
chase an acre of land behind

FAIR HOUSING WORKSHOP
The City of Vernon is a fair housing advocate. The
City is holding a workshop to explain the Fair Housing
Ordinance for all of the protected classes (race, color,
familial status, handicap, national origin, religion and
sex). The public is invited to attend.
The workshop is scheduled for Monday January
8. 2007 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible.
in the City of Vernon City Hall, 2996 Main Street. Any
handicapped, visually or hearing impaired person or
non-English speaking person needing special assis-
tance at the meeting should contact Sharon Cobb, City
Clerk at (850) 535-2444, at least five (5) days prior to
the meeting and assistance will be provided.

FIRST PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Vernon is considering applying to the Florida
Department of Community Affairs (DCA) for a Small Cities Com-
munity Development Block Grant (CDBG) for Six Hundred Thou-
sand Dollars ($600,000.00). These funds must be used for one of the
following purposes:
1. To benefit low and moderate income persons; or
2. To aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight;
3. To meet other community development needs of recent ori-
gin having a particular urgency because existing conditions
pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare
of the community and where other financial resources are
not available to meet such needs.
The categories of activities for which these funds may be used
are in the areas of housing, neighborhood revitalization, com-
mercial revitalization, or economic development and include such
improvement activities as acquisition of real property, loans to
private-for-profit business, purchase of machinery and equipment
construction of infrastructure, rehabilitation of houses and com-
mercial buildings, and energy conservation. Additional informa-
tion regarding the range of activities that may be undertaken will
be provided at the public bearing.
For each activity that is proposed, at least 700o of the ftiuds
,must benefit low and moderate income persons.
In developing an application for submission to DCA. the City'
of Vernon, must plan to minimize displacement of persons as a
result of planned CDBG activities. In addition, the City of Vernon
is required to develop a plan to assist displaced persons.
The public hearing to receive citizen views concerning the
community's economic and community development needs will be
held at the Vernon City Hall, Monday, January 8. at 7:00 p.m.
or as.soon thereafter as possible. For information concerning the
public hearing contact Ms. Sharon Cobb, City Clerk, City of Ver-
non, 2996 Main Street, Vernon, Florida 32462. Telephone (850)
535-2444 .
The public hearing is being conducted in a handicapped accessible
location. Any handicapped person requiring an interpreter for the hbear-
ing impaired or the visually .impaired should contact Ms. Cobb at least
five calendar days prior to the meeting and an interpreter will be pro-
vided. Any non-Einglish speaking person wishing to attend the public
hearing should contact Ms. Cobb at least five calendar days prior to the
meeting and a language .interpreter will be provided. Any handicapped
person requiring special accommodation at.this meeting should contact
Ms. Cobb at least five calendar days prior to the meeting.

the annex for $100,000 due
to lack of funds.
*Held a public hearing
and approved a large-scale
change from low density
residential to low/medium
density residential for
Bobby and Karen Johnson
on Brickyard Road.
*Held a public hearing
and approved several minor
amendments to the land use
code.
The Board heard a report
by Cliff Knauer of Preble-
Rish, Inc., the County's
engineering firm:
*Aprons have been added'
to Orange Hill Highway as
it comes out of Chipley.
About $40.000 is available
for sod work.
*A successful community:
meeting was held for the
Rolling Pines Road project...
Knauer said the centerline
of the road will be used to
determine the right of way
similar to what was done on
Quail Hollow Boulevard.
*A project amendment
was approved to acquire
easements at "popoffs" on
water management prop-
erty. The project is now 3.2
miles.
*The Board approved ad-
vertising the Quail Hollow
Boulevard project.
*Knauer reported on a
meeting with several other
organizations to work out
a plan to rank roads by the,
amount of work needed.
Factors to be considered
include whether a road is
a collector, availability of
right of way. amount of
work done on it by the Road
Department. traffic count,
and houses per mile. It will
take at least three months to
prepare the final plan.
*Knauer said that 40
roads in Sunny Hills are

ready to be accepted by
the County, and another
52 need striping. Another
18 have "punch list" items
to be taken care of by the
contractor. The list will be
updated for action at the
January meeting.
*Knauer said he will pre-
pare a topographic survey
for erosion control on Pine
Log Road.
*Heard that borings have
been done on Creek Road
and Pioneer Road and that
sandy clay was found about
a foot down on Creek Road.
The contractor will address
the situation.
*Tabled how to resurface
Sewell Pond Road until
the next meeting. Commis-
sioner Eddy Holman inher-
ited the project and he said
he wanted to make sure it

was done correctly to avoid
problems in the future. The
previous Board approved
doing a resurfacing project
on the road.
*Approved an easement
on Union Hill Road to
straighten out a curve and
upgrade a wooden bridge.
*Approved signing the
memo of understanding for
the mega-site, which was
discussed in a workshop
that morning.
Road update
The Florida Depart-
ment of Transportation
has ordered roadway
construction activities on
state roads requiring lane
restrictions to cease through
Christmas and the New
Year Holiday. All major
roads in the Panhandle will
be open to normal traffic.

!

Deputies searched the vehicle and found approxi
mately 30 pounds of marijuana and over $2,000 in
cash.

CRIME
Continued from page 1A
who are involved in illegal
drug activity were consider
it an accomplishment, but
never more so than when
we get those who are in-

volved on such a large
scale," said Sheriff Bobby'
Haddock.
"It is winning battles like
these that will make all
the difference in our w\ar
against drugs in Washing.
ton County."

F With Our Thanks
0

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popularly attributed to Winston Churchill

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House

"Copyrighted Material

S. Syndicated Content

Available from CommercialINewsProviders"
UHimyS o ue
S ,go 4b ,.,

Maurice (Moe) Pujol Publisher Jay Felsberg Managing Editor P.O. Box 627
l i Brenda Pujol Associate Publisher Jeremy Raines Sports Editor Chipley, FL 32428
O Nlwil i f1, **MIT Cameron Everett Production Supervisor Brad Goodyear Chipley Plant Manager For new s tips or
advertising information, call:
The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., ATR 6 3 8 2 1 2
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Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser I
Wednesday December 27, 2006

THIS

WEEK'S

Bsl JPage5A

Basketball Roundup

&~A?~~ *j ~Aw

Santa Rosa Shootout
Chipley High School
boys basketball team par-
ticipated in the Santa Rosa
Shootout this past week-
end and won games against
Pine Forest and Navarre.
The Tigers played Pine
Forest on Friday and won
. 79 to 68. Scoring for Pine
Forest were: Broadnax 16,
Squaire 14, Williams ,11,
Morris 8, Rudolph 7, Ro-
land 5, Blackmon 5, and
Bettis 2.
Scoring for Chipley
were: Deon Kennedy 33,
Danzell Everett 11, Andre
Belcher 10, Zach Schaub-
hut 8, Paul Hardrick 7,
Josh Potter 4, Joe Green 4,
and Mike Garrett 2.
In Saturday's game
against Navarre the Tigers
won 58 to 50. Scoring for
Navarre were: Windfelder
12, Rome 8, Rannals 8,
SPenn 6, Sampson 5, White
5, Mevtens 2, Henderson 2,
Ryan 2.

, H^ lBM_ ,- __|IBHMH |.

Scoring for Chipley
were: Zach Schaubhut 25,,
Deon Kennedy 16, Mike
Garrett 8, Josh Potter 5,
Paul Hardrick 2, Andre
Belcher 2.

Elks Lodge tournament
John Paul II boys 72,
Chipley 43. John Paul 'II
players scored the follow-
ing points: Troy Fulford-8,
Avery Moore-10, Andrew
Hultzman-6, Dale Harri-
son-12, Andres Kilpatrick-
15, James McGlynn-16,
John McGlynn-2, Brandon
Fite-3.
Chipley scorers were
Potter-3, Garrett-3,, Scharb-
hart-6, Everett-6, Kennedy-
7, Brown-2,. Hurdeck-4,
Belcher-8, Bhulataz-4.
John Paul II scores per
quarter were; 24, 14, 18,
16, making the total 72;
Chipley scored 7, 19, 4, 13
making their total 43. John
Paul II is 9-1
Three-pointers-Kilpat-

The Ponce de Leon Lady Pirates (here in action against Holmes County during
the Christmas Tournament) hosted a tournament last week).

rick-2. Rebounds-John
Paul II: Ja. McGlynn 10.
Assists John Paul II: Kil-
patrick 4. Steals-John Paul

--- -- -- --I l ,

The Holmes County boys (shown against Bethlehem in the Christmas Tourna-
ment) were in action last week.

II: Harrison 3. Blocks-John
Paul II: James NMcGlynn 5.

Holmes County girls
The Marianna Lady
Bulldogs fell hard to the
Holmes County Blue Dev-
ils 70-46.
The Lady Dogs hit only
one bucket and added
three points from the line
for their five first-period
points to open the game.
The Lady Blue Devils put
up eight points during that
time.
Both teams picked up
their pace in the second
quarter with Holmes
County increasing their
lead by two as they out-
scored, Marianna ,17-15 to.
take a 25-20, lead into the
locker room at the half.
The Lady Blue Devils
took the court following
the intermission with fire

in their eyes and operating
on allcylinders.
Twenty-seven points
later the Lad) Blue Devils
were coasting to a 52-31
lead with only one quarter
left.

Bethlehem roundup
On December 12, Beth-
lehem Wildcats soundly
defeated visiting Carabelle
High, 54-13. All Wildcats
saw court action during the
game.
The game started slow,
with the Wildcats scoring
10 and Carabelle posting
five in the first quarter. The
Wildcats picked up the
pace in the second quarter,
,with Joseph Brown scoring
seven of the' Wildcats 1:7
points. Anders added two,
Ward scored four, and Josh
Myers and Michael Holder
had two points each. Cara-

belle answered with only
six points for the quarter.
The third quarter scor.
ing was all Wildcats, with
Carabelle shooting but not
scoring. Alex Davis sank
a hook shot, Steven Ro-
driguez rang a long three.
pointer and followed that
with a layup, Myers rang
two and Michael Holder
scored four under the goal.
The quarter ended with the
Wildcats scoring 13 and
Carabelle scoring 0.
The fourth quarter saw
Myers and Holder on the
boards again with two
each. Davis scored two.
Brown added four, Dezan
& Anders came up with
two points each for the
quarter. Carabelle fought
hard, but scored, only two"
free throws in the quarter.
Scoring for Bethlehem:
Anders-6, Ward-7, De-
zan-4, Brown-14, Davis-4.
Rodriguez-5, Myers-6.
Holder-8.

Graceville boys
Willie Kirkland notched
his second straight
40-point game and the
Graceville Tigers notched
their tenth victory of the
season Thursday, knocking
off Liberty County 67-54
in Blountstwivn.
Graceville (10-1) trailed
18-15 after the first quarter.
but the Tigers outscored
Liberty County 31-18 over
the next two periods to
take a 10-point advantage
into the fourth quarter.
Kirkland came into the
game with..a 29.5 points
per game scoring average.
The senior scored a

See ROUNDUP, page 6A

Sports Briefs

Chipley City Basketball I ,agne
Registration for the 2007 Chipley City Basketball
League ends on January 6 at Pals Park. The registration
fee will be $25. Registration will be for children who are
seven years old in the first grade through 12 years old in
the sixth grade.
*December: Wednesday 6th 8am-5pm, Thursday 7th
8am-7pm, Friday 8th.8am-5pm
January: Tuesday 2nd 8am-5pm, Wednesday 3rd 8am-
5pm, Thursday 4th 8am-5pm, Friday 5th 8am-5pm, Sat-
urday 6th 9am-llam
C All registrations must be completed by Saturday,
, January 6 at 11:00 am. Teams will be picked on Monday
January 8. Anyone wishing to coach, referee or sponsor
should notify the Recreation staff at the time you register
your child for basketball.
If you have any questions call Guy Lane at 638-6348.
Practice will begin on January 9. Games will begin on
January 23. The season is scheduled to end on Feb. 24.

YMCA basketball
' .Tri-County Family YMCA Offers Y-Basketball for
ages 5-12. Registration dates for basketball sign up for
ages five through 12, as of Jan. 1, 2007, are Thuirsday and
Friday, Dec. 28-29, from 4-6 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 30
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m
Registration fee is $40 per child. Basketball season
will run from January 13 through February 17. The teams
will play on Saturdays. Referees are urgently needed.
For information, call 547-YMCA (9622).

Ready-Set-Register!
Runners have only until Sunday, Dec. 31, to take ad-
vantage of the early registration discounts for the third
annual Pensacola Marathon and Half Marathon, to be
held Sunday, Feb. 18, 2007.
Online entries must be completed by Midnight, Dec.
31 and mail registrations must be postmarked by Dec. 31
to take advantage of the discounted rates.
* Entry fees are as follows: $45 for the marathon and
$35 for the half marathon through Dec. 31; $55 for the
marathon and $45 for the half marathon through Jan. 31
and $65 for the marathon and $55 for the half marathon
thereafter.
The Pensacola Marathon & Half Marathon will begin
at 6:30 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 18, in downtown Pensacola.
The 26.2 mile USATF certified course (#FL-05041DL)
features scenic views of the bay and downtown
Pensacola.
Register online at or visit Running Wild, 106 South
Palafox Place, downtown Pensacola.
For more information, sponsorship opportunities and
event updates please visit.

6A, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, December 27, 2006

Sports News

V~h S '~

~ KkP ~ JI

Holmes County J- girls.

Some tips on bass fishing with the help of electronics

E To some anglers, electron-
ics, the type you'll find at the
console and on the box\ of
any modem fishing boat. can
be a little confusing. Why?
" ?. Because of the misnomer
i-, that is attached to them "fish,
finders."
I. like most ever one else.
have heard this expression
a million times and it still
seems funny to me. If they
. found fish, like the term sug-
.. Z gets. then \vh\ aren't \%e all
catching our limits of huge
fish everN time \%e turn the
thing on?
The truth is. electronics
S. aren't necessarily used to
find fish but to find structural
breaks, rock piles or stumps
that can help you locate fish.
These high-tech electronics
give you a pair of under\\ ater
eyes so that you can tell what

the bottom of the fishery is
like..It's not just a bowled
out hole out there there
are humps, drops, channel
_swings, points and isolated
pockets of cover and that's
what I am looking to find.
Often times, when I'm
slowly motoring over a big
flat area that is for example
- eight-feet deep. I am watch-
ing .my electronics like a
ha% k % waiting for the depth to
drop to 10 or 11 feet and rise
back up to eight feet. That
tells me that there's a change
in structure and contour..
After I drop some marker
buo s overboard to mark the
spot of the transition, I'll
start casting something like
a crankbait. maybe a rig with
a lizard or a heavy jig. These
baits \\ill come into contact
with the bottom and let me

P47Y

cially important this time of
year as we approach winter
and colder temperature
throughout most of the coun.
try. In winter, bass are more
lethargic and are most ofteri
found deep in the fishery's
warmest water. So, I look
on my electronics for deep
water with vertical break ar
eas, places where the channel
swings to create depth.
To catch more fish using
your electronics, it's impor
tant to disregard this "fish
finder" misnomer and not
use it as a crutch. By using
the equipment actively and
searching for areas where
fish should be, most ofteit
you, won't actually have to
see the fish to catch it.
Mike laconeUi is the
Bassmaster Bass Angler of
the Year.

Holmes County JV boys.

Holmes County girls.

6M --aa
w~^^iS

Holmes County boys.

ROUNDUP
Continued from page 5A
career-high 49 against
Cbipley on Monday and
added another gem of a
.performance Thursday.
Kirkland added 15 re-
bounds to his 45 points.
Holmes County boys
*The Marianna Bulldogs
improved to 4-3 on the
season with a hard fought
54-46 home win over the
Holmes County Blue DeV-
ils.
Mariianna once again re-
lied on point leader Bran-
don Gibson who tallied 22
points on the night to bol-
ster his average per game
to 21.4 points per game.
The Bulldogs were slug-
gish in the first quarter with
just eight points to show for
their eight minutes of play;
The Blue De\ ils countered
with 11 points.
Both teams were evenly
matched at 15 points in the
second quarter with Chris
Garrett picking up six
points, to include 2-for-2
from the line while T. J.
Spencer and Gibson both
had shots from downtown.
The Bulldogs trailed 25-23
at the half.
The Bulldogs came out
of the locker room and
put up eight points and
were able to hold their op-
ponents to eight points and
keep the margin at three
going into the final quarter
of play. In the end the Bull-
dogs outscored the Blue
Devils 24-1.2 in the final
quarter of play to win.
Rivertown Classic
Blountstown 50, Holmtnes
County 45; Holmes County
scorers were Jeremy Mc-
Gowan 5, Luke Strickland
6, Jamarious Johns 19, and
Brock Dockery 17.

Blountstown scorers:
Jason Byrd 17. Brandon
Williams 1. Jimmy Jack-
son 13. Eric Felton 4. Jo-
seph Warren 8. Jonathan
Lockhart 6.
Holmes County scores
per quarter. 9, 15, 10. 11,
final score 45. Blount-
stown scores per quarter. 9.
13. 15. 12. final score 50.
Three-pointers: Holmes
County: Dockery 1.
Graceville 67, Liberti
County 54.
Graceville scorers were:
Mauntrez Bullock 2. Willie
Kirkland 45. Keon Snell 2.
Arlester Balcom 2. Ter-
rance White 7, Taylor Russ
2, Tissi Robinson 7.
Graceville scores by
quarter: 15. 18. 13. 21.
final score 67. Liberty
County scored 18. 10, 9.
18,. final score 54. Re-
bounds: Graceville. Willie
Kirkland 18.

Spirit Towels
The Poplar Springs Stu-
dent Governmrent is selling
Atomic Spirit Towels. The
cost is $8.50. If interested,
contact any Student Gov-
ernment member. Mae-
lynn Hatfield or Barbara
McSwain at the school at
263-6260.

HURRTES PCAL RED AGTICSEN OOS

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know more about it. Also,
these baits cover a lot of
water so I can find out pretty
quick whether or not there's
a fish in the area that I can
catch.
When the time comes that
I anf using my electronics to
find. a fish, I'm still not nec-
essarily looking for a bass.
Mostly, I am looking for fish
activity especially baitfish
which show up as dark clouds
on the electronics.
If I see that the depth of
the water is, for example, 25
feet and the bait fish are at
15 feet, then I know to focus
my efforts in 15 ,feet of water
since that is the depth where
the feeding is taking place.
Knowing that, I can drop shot
a sinking minnow or swim a
power jig at the right depth.
This information is espe-

11

Wednesday, December 27, 2006, Washington County News, 7A

Caryville Volunteer Fire Department had a great turn
out for their Christmas party. The children enjoyed

receiving their gifts. There were free hot
and hot cocoa for those who attended.

Smiley will take office as circuit judge Jan. 2

Elijah Smiley. a. native
of Port St. Joe and long-
time Bay County Judge,
will take office as circuit
judge in the Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit Jan. 2.
The 14th .
Judicial
Circuit
includes

Wilsh-
mgton,
Holmes,
Jackson.
Gulf and Elijah Smiley
Calhoun
counties.
Circuit judges preside
over felonies, family law
matters, civil cases, juve-
nile cases, and probate and

The Jbllowing informa-
tion wias taken fivnom wed-
ding license applications
issued by the clerk's office
at the lfshington Countr'
Courthouse Dec. 1 to Dec.
15, 2006.
Dec. 1, Jonathan Hugh
Gibson and Chelsea Sin-
ceray Diaz.
Dec. 1, Adam Charles
Dyment and Kuila Denea
Brock,
Dec. 4, Ryan Vance
Mason and Brittany
Elaine Aldridge.
Dec. 4. Henry Welborn
Stone and Lisa Amnanda
Slay.
Dec. 8, Daniel Fleuri-
miond and Valarie LaShae
Brown.,
Dec. 8. Tracie Matthew
Jordan and Jacquelyn
Delaine White.

Pre-K screening
Washington County,
School Board and FDLRS/
PAEC will sponsor a free
Pre-K screening on Janu-
ary 25, 2007 at PAEC for
children 3-5 years of age.
Parents who have concerns
in the areas of speaking
and listening, school readi-
ness skills, social skills,
vision and hearing should
call 1-866-277-6616 to
make an appointment.

SEND NEWS

AND ADS TO
news@chipleypaper.com

guardianship cases..
.- Smiley has served as a
Bay County judge for the
past 11 years. During his
terms in office, he has been
anr active participant in the.
reorganization and admin-
istration of the Bay County"
Court. He has been respon-
sible for handling half of
all criminal cases filed in
that court.
Smiley is a 1977 honor
graduate of Port St. Joe

High School. He received
a bachelors degree in goo-
ernmnent from Florida State;
University in 1981, a juris
doctor degree from Florida
State in 1985, a masters de-
gree in business adminis-
tration from the university
in 1987, and a bachelors
degree in accounting from
Florida State in. 1999.
The judge received ju-
dicial training at Florida
Judicial College. Florida

FAIR HOUSING WORKSHOP
The Town of Caryville is a fair housing advocate.
The Town is holding a workshop to explain the Fair
Housing Ordinance for all of the protected classes (race.
color, familial status, handicap, national origin, religion
and sex). The public is invited to attend.
The workshop is scheduled for Tuesday, January
9, 2007 at 5:45 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible.
in the Town Hall located at, 4436 Old Spanish Trail.
Any handicapped, visually or hearing impaired person
or non-English speaking person needing special assis-
tance at the meeting should contact Jewette Tadlock,
Town Clerk at (850) 548-5571, at least five days prior to
the meeting and assistance will be provided.

FIRST PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The Town of Caryville is considering applying to the Florida
Department of Community Affairs (DCA) for a Small Cities Com-
munity Development Block Grant iCDBG.i for Six Hundred Thou-
sand Dollars ($600,000.00). These funds must be used for one of the
following purposes:
1. T- benefit low and moderate income persons:; or
2. To aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight; or
3. To meet other community development needs of recent origin
having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose
a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of
the community and where other financial resources are not
available to meet such needs.
The categories of activities for which these funds may be used
are in the areas of housing, neighborhood revitalization, com-
mercial revitalization, or economic development and include such
improvement activities as acquisition of real property, loans to
pivate-for-profit business, purchase of machinery arnd equipment
construction of infrastructure, rehabilitation.of houses and com-
mercial buildings, and energy conservation. Additional informa-
tibn regarding the range of activities that may be undertaken will
be provided at the public hearing.
For each activity that is proposed, at least 70% of the funds
must benefit low and moderate income persons.
In developing an application for submissionto DCA, the Town of
Caryville, must plan to minimize displacement of persons as a re-
sult of planned CDBG activities. In addition, the Town of Caryville
is required to develop a plan to assist displaced persons.
The public hearing to receive citizen views concerning the com-
munity's economic and community development needs will be held
at the Caryville Town Hall, Tuesday, January 9, 2007,, at 6:00
p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. For information concerning
the public hearing contact Ms. Jewette Tadlock, Town Clerk, Town
of Caryville, 4436 Old Spanish Trail, Caryville, Florida 32427.
Telephone (850) 548-5571.
The public hearing is being conducted in a handicapped acces-
sible location. Any handicapped person requiring an interpreter
for the hearing impaired or the visually impaired should contact
Ms. Tadlock at least five calendar days prior to the meeting and
an interpreter will be provided. Any non-English speaking person
wishing to attend the public hearing should contact Ms. Tadlock
at least five calendar days prior to the meeting and a language
interpreter will be provided. Any handicapped person requiring
special accommodation at this meeting should contact Ms. Tadlock
at least five calendar days prior to the meeting.

Advanced Judicial College
and the National Judicial
College.
Smiley says he :-:will
strive to maintain the trust
and integrity of the office
entrusted to him by the
citizens of the Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit.

CARYVILLE VFD CHRISTMAS

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Billy Baxley, Marc Garcia; Scott Jordan Jerett Evans David
Sales Manager Assistant Sales Mgr. Used Car Mgr. Team Sales Team

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4200 W. Lafayette St., Marianna, FL
(850) 482-6317 1.866-421-4975

Jeremy Parris Seab Sommers
Team Sales Team Sales

FAIR HOUSING WORKSHOP
The Town of Wausau is a fair housing advocate.
The Town is holding a workshop to explain the Fair
Housing Ordinance for all of the protected classes (race,
color, familial status, handicap, national origin, religion
and sex). The public is invited to attend.
The workshop is scheduled for Thursday, Janu-
ary 11, 2007 at 5:45 p.m. or as soon thereafter
as possible, in the Town Hall located at 1607 2nd
Avenue. Any handicapped, visually or hearing impaired
person or non-English speaking person needing special
assistance at the meeting should contact Margaret
Riley, Town Clerk at (850) 638-1781, at least five days
prior to the meeting and assistance will be provided.

FIRST PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The Town of Wausau is considering applying to the Florida
Department of Community Affairs (DCA) for a Small Cities Com-
munity Development Block Grant (CDBG) for Six Hundred Thou-
sand Dollars ($600,000.00). These funds must be used for one of the
following purposes:
1. To benefit low and moderate income persons; or
2. To aid in the preventioii or elimination of slums or blight; or
3. To meet other community development needs of recent origin
having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose
a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of
the community and where other financial resources are not
available to meet such needs.
The categories of activities for which these funds may be used
are in the areas of housing, neighborhood- revitalization, com-
mercial revitalization, or economic development and include such
improvement activities as acquisition of real property, loans to
private-for-profit business, purchase of machinery and equipment
construction of infrastructure, rehabilitation of houses and com-
mercial buildings, and energy conservation. Additional informa-
tion regarding the range of activities that may be undertaken will
be provided at the public hearing.
For each activity that is proposed, at least 70% of the funds
must benefit low and moderate income persons.
In developing an application for submission to DCA, the Town
of Wausau, must plan to minimize displacement of persons as a re-
sult of planned CDBG activities. In addition, the Town of Wausau
is required to develop a plan to assist displaced persons.
The public hearing to receive citizen views concerning the com-
murity's economic and community development needs will be held
at the Wausau Town Hall, Thursday, January 11, 2007, at, 6:00
-p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. For information concern-
ing the public hearing contact Margaret Riley, Town Clerk, Town
of Wausau, 1607 2nd Avenue, Wausau, Florida 32463. Telephone
(850) 638-1781 I .
The public hearing is being conducted in a handicapped acces-
sible location. Any handicapped person requiring an interpreter
for the hearing impaired or the visually impau'ed should contact
Ms. Riley at least five calendar days prior to the meeting and ,an
interpreter will be provided. Any non-English speaking person
wishing to attend the public hearing should contact Ms. Riley at
least five calendar days pnor to the meeting and a language inter-
preter will be provided. Any handicapped person requiring special
accommodation at this meeting should contact Ms. Riley at least
five calendar days prior to the meeting.

8A, Washington County News, Wednesday, December 27, 2006

Chamber celebrates

annual open house

DONNA DYKES
Staff Writer
Washington County Chamber of Commerce members
provided a bountiful supply of goodies for the annual
open house held Dec. 21. In addition to chicken salad,
pimento cheese sandwich quarters and crock pots with
a hamburger-cheese dip, barbecue sausages and meat
balls, the ladies used their favorite cake and c6okie reci-
pes to provide sweet treats. There also was a choice of
red punch, coffee or hot apple cider.
The invitation for residents to join Chamber members
in celebrating the holiday season was issued through the
News, as well as posters and word of mouth. The event
began at 9 a.m. and continued until 3 p.m. with Chamber
staff greeting guests and helping serve them.

Perry Wells signs a copy of the Heritage Book of
Washington County for Alma and George Vann. Wells

Kevin Russell greets Sherri Biddle during the open used the Chamber's open house as business office for
house. ; the transaction.

LEG~~AL OIE

Lamerle Feitsma. right, enjoys refreshments while
Mykenzi Straw looks on.

Among those attending open house were, from left,
,Colby James, Chlistopher..fBrian Calro. and Dey:qq
Sa-nitel James. DetonnTookVlike he'sb'bout to subdfie
the other-two.

Enjoying a chat with the Chamber's community re-
lations manager. Kim Knight, are Vivian McDonald,
,center, and Melissa Finch, right.

Susan Estes, center, talks with Jerry Haviland and
Diane Vitale during the open house. Susan is Grants
Coordinator for Opportunity Florida.

,il -

Visiting with the Chamber's Executive Director, Ted
Everett, right, are Hester and Perry Wells who were
accompanied by their grandchildren, Dan Murray
Wells and Deanna Marie Wells, children of Gordon
and Donna.

N-OTICE BY THE SUNiY HILLS ma contact Ihe. Superiniren.- FROPEAr TO BE AFFECTED Commercial Use (19 76 acr .SI
UNITS 12.15 DEPEN4DEIT c.I- d. ,-ri Oaice al 66? Tr..id ilrere BY THE ISSUAIrCE OF SAID PAeiior. for Lar.a Ub.e Cnarnge
TRICT OF THE DISTRICT'S Chipley, Florida. BONDS OR TO BE AFFECTED Submitted ,, Varnur. ,i As,,soc.
INTENTTO USE THE UNIFORM As published In the Washington THEREBY: i. ale In.-: ipetiaroneriali and
METHOD OF COLLECTIOi OF County News December 9, 20, Surn r I- Hii Unit :1:-is De- .-hgrialna Properart, LLC he
NONADVALOREi.M 2006, and January 3,2007. prnoaenrI ISri:t line Diinr,.:t Fruperr, onnenri.)
ASSESSMENTS having filed its Complaint for Tr-n purpose 0o inis Lana Use
Notice Is hereD, given lhl Irn., Legal Ad Validation of not to exceed Change CorTr.ehen,s.,ve Plan
Sunny Hills lUntl 12-15 Dep.r. A Safe Storage, 1333 Main St., o.uu0 u000 principal arr,ount Arnie.r.arr.ern .s Io 31low for a
dent Disirict inland o u a the Chipley, FL. 32428 -.ur i rn Hillt Urni.. l.i- Drper. Co.T merc.al D.aiop e.o.-,t ile
nlrorr-n seir-o c c.ailecling This sale is to be conducted In 3aerDit.ln:tRerueaBonrd;tr, Tne- parc-eal I dai,:r,od aa ol.
non-ad valorem assessments to accordance with Florida Statutes Bond i and t apple annrg n ard Ik.W
be levied by the District puru- 83.801 83.809 "Self storage -ronm ai C:-mplani final all ol B-g... at r-. .ulthullel cor-.er
ant to Section 197.3632, Florida Facility Act". -. lacis .e-u.reau.d .: e 51slaei o5l he Northdel Quarter Oe said
Statutes. The District Board The goods and chattels belong- on sei Comic.rplea. 0, Cr.aper Secti.:r. 6. Township 2 NonrI
will conduct a public hearing ing to the following individuals 75 of the Florida Statutes are Range 14 West Warn.ngion
on Tuesday, January 9, 2007 at will be sold for cash to satisfy contained therein, and that the Cou.-.i,. Florida. Thernc, go S
4:00 PM CST atlthe Emergency the storage bill owed to, A Safe sin,:i pra,, inat Ir,,, Coun ,- 89 163OJ E along ire Sc.uin
Operations Center, 1331 South Storage. iuean oraOdr a ,ar,,:edA Da'E .a lin, 01 aidl rjlrtrwesi quarter a
Blvd, Chipley, Florida 32428. Bruce Robinson PO Box 996 Chapter75, and theCourtbeing ra.,lancre,6o 167'1 00 .i I. the.-.c
Thepurposeofthepublichearing Chipley, FL 32428 fully advised ii the premises: go S 00 23 0 E. a distance
is to consider the adoption of a Furniture and miscellaneous. NCOW THEREFORE ,:,1 130i0 JI ainet Iner,ce go N
resolutionsuthorizingtheDistrict Items: IT IS ORDERED mat in re ,13,e 6"."0-1: W. admLsan.:,:eo35i 05
tousetheunliformmethod of col- Contents maybe reaearr,.ed o of Florida, and the taxpayers, ieil to Irae pomn ol eg.nnrng
lecting non-ad valorem assess- owner prior to sale a.-.d A Sale property ownar. ria c:itizn 0,1 tr,.r :gc g S 00 23 'J6 E tr-en.
maerl i.:,elanabr Isn, ir ioraegs reser -.. thv righ, to1 Sunn, Hill; Unlit :-f.5 DDp-.-. go 00 73 0C6 E a aiztance of
porua rl t .O e n 1v97e t -i v Can.: el asi: A.trcut r,,,ln.ic and .jral Ditlrict inclua.ng nor.ri.-. 65' :1 t1 a Rir. o irnlerseclcn
Florida Statutes. rtuiue any ,odi o affeirea dents rM-,A..n.n.roport, or urle. ,slrr, rIn e iorine n Rigni-i-l.Wvay
The District may levy non-ad This sale is scheduled for Janu- r:,. I a-. -.n h aere..-.. arn otrr,r I.ne .:r .lio Hi Road. tr.ance.
valorem assessments for the ary 6,2007 at 8:00 AM, at A Safe r.v,.ngc or 3r..T..,,a -r,' ,i.rh. go l J:6 215 W S along sala
purposes) of constructing,' ac- r,:,r-.. 1333 e iatr. t CIiciv tll.l or ,r, breast ir, ppart, P r, r r-trn Ri r.i-o l.-W ine n a
Qu.r.-.g .maiq rra.r.i;a..r.3 Fliorda 3 .23: athea.i o t r.,r .. uuar.ce oi ~ad disin.: .-:, 1:3 0 1i l Ir. ; t-r c
Iral,,.,a a,.d u,rr.a. ra, truc. A; .ubhirJ ,n Ie Wa'h,-.g,. Bond.s o. ,Dre anIcialrn e.,oy go N 51 4 .-52 W. a3ion.g -:aa
tu ,TO.. .'m,.rt- 1.: ,r. r..Ire Cou..l[ t We De.:am c.er 20. ar.dt nnr ,ialeuIFIr.da Irn tough Ncrr.narei R.gr.1-on i. ta line. a
D lncri .nludl. Out r. .,- l/iml- i, -S ,i ,e = e A1 Irn ca r f r C J :i r:cC ofr I 3332 i v r Ia ncr.i
Io, dir-a.rng iar.i.- a.-... ir,-pc a l nlr. uc.aEi Uai L.rcuio rT..- and c i Wr ,6 -.. Vv ai.na T..d
tion improvements. water and INTHECIRCUIT COURTOF THE f.or tah.r.gnrC,.unr,r. Fionaa N.nner, Fiyni .-,.Way i"ne. a
Sa-r Iscllie: a1ri .,-rere s ri iv- ts. i r JUDIIALC:IFCUiT I- app ar n r .l. I 30" da, or Jar.-.,u- Oi;-iance o 7el let l6 Iner-c,
im'pro.vme.. .Ir| a larnlltiinl- 10 uiFOr tiaF r :ig OLtFat rr,' ar, :."Oj av a 30 .l) .-n Cer.rra i ngo 77. I' 11 N along cEa
and ary thei- lawiu lproreca FLORIDA Slandaer.: Tirn-, Oeiao Judge irNnhe.rly Rgr.-oGl.Wa i.ne a
orand arc Die tr.r:l TSe C i Noi -. Allenr. L. Regliser. in the a.n.- d.. la.-rc Oi 65 47 .il Io10 a po.rn
Dlair,: ineria .e D ithe urnroi D.... igion Countr Cc.urtnhuse :01 o .r. lerecrlon wair. tr. Norr.nenV
meho- co -IlleC-lcr-n or a o .rn a uI.lra J,,nr.:orn Cari,, IN Jai:.k:o. SIreet. n.r. ine Cr o R.gr.-a31-Wav line or S'r5T RoCad
of more mar. onr'- ar Petiln.-r.er Cr.iple; Cour,r f WaEhrringtn .;9 aIa po.n1 lying on a cure
The Dslricl': noan ad valorm Anra in said Circuit. arn. s.h.ow cauea co..cave Soulhwes.:lriv and
assess,.er.niS snail be sauble1 Sleven tL Carlyle any Ir.c pravera of tr.a Co.Trpi .r.t having a rad.ua ol 29e63 SO0 eeT.
to .neme di..:uJr,ut ard c.er. Asiponenn Seeiaing Valical.or, :houlancdrce Ihrnce go along "aid N.:rlhrly
all-:- ad Ie i.-uance anan sae nOTICE OF AC- granted and ine Indenture lae Ri.Inti-ort, line na o Slale Rcaa
'f1 lax c'niricala; e rn la deads TION FOR DISSOLUTI-30 OF adinmed .ilr.he.Complaminl ihe. 2;7 an arc alngin 01 J 19 00
'c.r ,.:-.p -14 .. -,,i-m-,ItARBLCE, AI ... -, .6eraT.edg ines |a 1 nrougr. a central angle
"ae., r- T y.,F s rf "ittl Tre r,1, ncr, m.. P olI,,a:e ,cIl 606 0 ,CBNr n-5n0'IiC
non ac alor-.am ,Te -r redond l "ri iati nownav.3r5- Proec]I laa dei.nrd in inCon VI CHV=41Cri,) h.1 Ic., Ire pinl oi
- will subt-.: tIre property Ihe orn arola plailri the Bnd: the D.;ir.ct. larn.ency:lthh-n:6ego.a3943-211
p.-.l-..i.al.lu Ior i nle Inter.st -.' YOU ARE NOTIFIED thai ar. e insa Ora.r.arnce (a, aefinea .r. Ine W. alcsng a.3 Nortneny aRghl-ol-.
P-"r7 l na.a a.- i-'alr Inrte pulic 1io-n na_ beer, -lead ,aai'I u Compla.r ni theBondrReioiulic.n Wa, i.ne. a aOliance 0oi 897 19
r.nannq ioen nraaroa re .-er tic anair.al ).uar reaur -dio iaer 18. oea i-..60a i,. It-. C-sipla.ri.I. lee, Ir, erce go I 39 .1 53" WV
'use .o Inc unrlrr a ai..rm a opy O your Ariter, ,aerainess e Ser,ea Pledaeaa Fund as a.; along Said NJctherl Rgr.r -l-
method of collelr.g sucir. non 3n~' 10' I or. Dea.ra Johnion defined r.n Inr. Comrrpainn ,ad Wa I.ne a iaivance or1 152 5
ea valoremr as* smearns C i-rle wnose a.a-:eA.s 4-'l all 1 ir.e prrocevd.-..g. lamn D a feel lo a point ly.ng on ine We-st
:The public hearing may be conr. Rad Deer R. Chile.' FL 3242 ine D., Ir., Ir. ,.rr.aec:li-n there- |., oI mne atreaeali Sec ior. 6
linue- Io a o al-a, .im arn piece c-nor beaoren. 17 1n0 anrdfile ir. ar.ajoer rrm.nrs el rirtr tnren-ce par.rr.g sao Nortnerln
to be specified On Ihe record Ihe original w.1r. thue cleri oi Ih.a ir sala Comonpi.r.. sr.oula not R.gr.rof.-WayIrnae.goN,00:'00
at the hear,lng it anry pr-on Court at PO B .x 64 Cri..I, De val.daied a. prared irv. ara E alor.ng sa..aWa-It.ne, adastance
Sdecides, ir app-a.l arn, dec,--n .i.Fbeflru.rE ,ceonPeri. Compia.lr ol 3961 1eel thence go Ti
Tade w;lh reap-..-t loan matter loerror ihnrr.-nir.lei, rn-sihtar It IT IS FURTHER ORDERED Ir,& 90-0000 a Ei larice, Ofa 6 38
c-::.naodl.ln t In.: puOlc r arng 'ourfeialtlod,:.o adei'auitmaybe prior o Ihaeatae ar;ltor then r. r. rel. tnen.:e go N 4833'10' E.
SsUcr. pnrorr wii lrae -, a r .-,rd nrTted agsar. you r Ire roleat ir.g orn .a1.a C.:.i,plaint S5ik.rrg -a ."iJ.ra.nc oi 71 45 leai. nerce
or prc.,A-jing a ano or ucri .-'mear.ded,-ir. IeDeel,t.rn /vaidar:.or. ir.i. eCiar. ini.:CrOun ro a N 71 I4'00 E. a d.siance
purp-ia u-nper.oon ma3 need Copca .-I lIl court dccumerniz 5,ralicau.eacc.voli hi l.Notice OI 19 33 Ievr Ir.er.c, go S
to ensure that a verbatim record .-.5 ca.e. Ir.cluaing orcier anrC Oro.ar 10 Do puor, ,ea in a 6 1 7 14 E. a a.terce oi 4927
or Ihe pri.ocei..-gS iT mraie at ere availatla at the Ci-rp. c.-i trne newapar puii.rited ar, o f1eI-: Irer.ace go S 86 1603 E
Ireir ow... ePar ara rndtal s-u.h CircuI- C.ourl' 6f.:e You rrra, gar.neral c.rcuil.rr, n.r Was.nng a d&a.ancne oi 20 68 feel. tr.ne:e
record includes Ir6e etimory re.;c Ineas docu-n-.r.iis upunr. e.r Count,r oing Ihe Countyr g,: N 50 1639 E. a d.ilance o1
and ev,dercea o. wh.cr r.e ap. reqes1a wnrre.n s;a.d Compilear, lr e. 221 leer n.,-rceAgoS39 a:4321
oari. ba.ed u rust ia eep the Clhrh of rthe dalon 1 i; iea once each wane E. a distance oI 140 00 eel
One .upr.ror -may pantic.pale Cur.:uil Co,unsr orfi.-e nolifi.ed ol ior rao 12 conn.culae awe Ihence go S 2:541 000 E. a
in rin pirulic n-nr.ng by speaker vour current adare iYOu inl'a, corr.nincinr.r wrh ir, e1ifr-al pub- rjiifance oUl 9fi I1 teel. thence
telephoneeaslongasaquorumis irle rIlice ol Cuerrn..t Aadre. : halC-r, Ah-.:n srail not r fe la. S 39:J4321 E a a.oslance
loprseiratInrseoc al-sr. FloridaSupremeCourt Approved i.ar.twaentitfO1dy apnr lane ol '95 00 ieelst Ih-rce go S
C" erge S Fi.nr FaBl, LawForrr. 12 915 iFulure data eel ;or a.IJ t.eanr.g O51639' W aa.-lance oI29500
Manager parer; inr Iris law3ui] will Oc ANDITISFURTI-EROADEPREDO cl tIhvn:e.goS 39 13.21 E. e
As published in the Washington mailed to the address on record AND ADJUDGED thai oy ucr. disrtanc ol '203 45 le -t to a poilr
Counrq Ne.' December 6, 13 atl he clerk oh'ict publical.on ol Irls Order. Ihe i)ing or, a curve concae South-
20 '" "006 WARNING Rulrt. 1 28. Fi.,na seraral laxpayer: property Aeieny ana raving a radaus of
1" Famrni, Law Rulie of Procedures or..ri and -:ililens of Sur.ny 3213 50 le-al hence go along
NOTICEOFHEARINGTOADOPT/ riaulireseant.na.au.T.ati, iac, o- i.Hill Urnil 1; 15 Dependent salacur.earnari.er-.gtr.o28e 76
REVISE SCHOOL BOARD POLI. Eure ofl acu.T.,.rts ana inilorma- Diisnct, including nor.residenrts feet through a central angle ol
ClES PROCEDURES F .:,n Failure lo comply, can result owning rpoperta or subject to 0:6'46" (CB=N37"09'58'W
,JD r arI,3n.:ri.n, incui,',gaTmi:a. lasalcn herei,. ad oarcer.s i CH=286 6'lo tne po.n ol tan-
STUDENT CODE OF CONDUCT 0r ,riin-ngolpleadinsq harilnorclaiT.T.iW.ganryngni. 1ia ger,.: [hence go S t331 01 E
WASHINGTON COUNTY Dated: 12-15-06 or irlerinl in Su0ny Hill; Units a distance -fi 78 11 least: thence
S.CHOOL BOaRD OFFICE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT 2. 'Deppena r. Dilncl or re go N 5636 59 E. a distance
Moroaa,. Januar' 8, 2007 at COURT naxai. prrcpe'r Ir, erein or 1 O0 o238 52 feel I c the point 0o
5:30.pm B yn SK. r.anie be atled i ,r.nar., way thareD/. beginning or the parcel rerein
Notice i I hsreb, g;.en Ihatl ,1 Depury Clark Ehallb r.e and are mad' parly o .rioeo Said parcel contains
Monday Jarus,, 8 7007 Ct -. cublithd in the Werrynglon. defendants to this proceeding, 19 76 acres more or le.a
5:30 pr-. tre jal r -.gir. :Or. Count. Nea e-.err-.t.er 20. ar,.a tl his Courtl sreal na FARCEL IDENTIFICATIONNUM.
ty School Board will consider .006 and .ar.uary ,3 t10 200 lund,,:rn ol ,hem to the ame BER 00000000-00-3192-00031
adopting/revising School Board extent a=s i spe.licaily and CONTAINS 19 '6ACRES MORE
PoliciSs/Procedures and the NOTICE TO BID personallynamedasdefendants OR LESS
Student Code of Conduct. The Panhandle Area Educational in said Complaint and person- A erbatirr. record oI mneia pro-
The purpose and specific legal Consortium (PAEC) located at ally ear.eea wir process in this ceedinga will not be kept it
authority under which School 753 West Blvd., Chipley, Florida :ause snal De Ihe responsilblity or an,
Board Folicei s frc.c aura ere will be accepting Request for DONE AND ORDERED at the person decid.,.g to appeal any
althorize d .a e6tirr-.aiAlaheI 'e Ouallficlionn, iRFOI Info-.eation eourthoL se in W faahingionr deciiic.r. made y/ Washirgion
economic Impactofthe proposed iGr Propear.Causall; inurarer.' County, Fwsraint Iml 1 I y Jo f Counryithr)specl oan,1 nmatler
Policies/Procedures on all af- Inauranc. Agents Deaadline for December 2006. onr.sidereal [hia public;haanng
Iecte-lap -arn aregi n submitting of RFQ Is Tuesday, /a/ Judge Colby Peel: :oinusatrv-ata veroarri. rerordol
PURPOSE- i January 16, 2007-at 3:00 pm Acting Fourteenth Judicial CIr- rne procaed.r.qg .s made
1. We are adopting and/or revis- ICT) at the PAEC office where .:ult Judage ,P puOlisnea in the Wathinr.gorn
ing School BoardPolicles/Proce- 'in RFO'3 will be opened. RFQ in ean For War.,.nglor Cournry, Counly News Decerroer 27.
duresato reflect policy changes, forms and specifications may be State of Florida r .06
statutory changes, current pras emalled upon request to PAEC at As published in the Washlngton
twice and are also making some the above address or by calling County News December 27, PaRsed FRP I 06-12 Cellular
minor language changes to por- Tony Ganstine at (850) 638-6131. 2006, January3, 2007 Servica
tons of'our policies to enhance RFQ's may be delivered or mailed I Tre Panha.c.dle Area Eaucalional
user readab.il in aiale. .eirope iraried I. NOTICE OF CHANGCE IN REGU. Consc-rtiumiPAECI. whose fiscal
New F'c.ci:ie Pr;.-ceure Ir will w urrs Inurar"f nc eni. Quali'ca. .-.TiON ,FFECTII G agent is ine Weasnnglon Counr,
be considered for adoption are- ncr, "06.1- Trne PapnnandrAdr..a THE USE OF.LAND ". EhooI Board iFionoa)l. dea6ires
3.39+ Domestic Security policy) Educational Consortium reserves Wash.n.gin Count, i ccnr. iaer. propoais loi cellular telephone
6.36"- Complaints Against Em- the right to accept or reject any. Ing crangrrg Irne- ui or land lor ser vice ror up 1- 3 SO inaes in
plo .iri iFro.,e-.areri or all bids t ee e drc 1c nt at"r. inegai Cnile>. FIcrnaa. including servic
6.75 Whistleblower Protection As published In the Washington aescripliori pre-ae.rteJ 0aDeoA lTor 2 BSlacl erry-style devices
.(Policy)r County News December 20, Irn aciordance with the Small Tne primary aereice area for
Policies that are being revised 27,2006. o i:aa nmenrmenirat Reie n ro.- approximately 10 of'these lines
are: a lons of the Florida Admiristra- ara one Bia-.:loerry-styie device
3,22* Opening arid Closing of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF tive Cod, and the deacigralion will e Ouir.cy Flonda Tne piar.
Schools THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL of Washington County as a shall include minimumT. a pool
4.70 Home Education Program CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN WlO rRural Area of Critical Economic ofl 00 peak minutes per phone
5.20+ Student Assignment FOR WASHINGTONI COUNT/. Concem, aPublic Hearing will be .cnr,.dayIhnruFnCaa/F.A-9PM)I
5.37* Student Use of Cell Tele- FLORIDA held by the Washington County unlimited nights & weekends,
phones and other Communica- CASEtD e.707ePCA-.I84 Planning Commisson (the des- unlimitedmobiletomobile, unlim-
tiorin Devices _Urvi I' HILLS LiNITf I2-. 1 ignated Local Planning Agency) cited mobile to office. Ten phones
5.62* Administration of Medil- DEPENDEFIT DISTRICT and the Washir.9tor. Count' or Blackbirry-styles delCai wItn
cation Pliantir Bpard ol Courr ComT.sI.sion. Neallnwide Toucn to Talk. cc.Ol
5.80+ Athletics vs. ers to ohlicil pubic comnmaet per minute'over plan limits. All
6.141" Employment of Athletic THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND concerning the proposed Small le..ca, should, hesie louch to talk
Coaches Who Ary Not Full Time THE TAXPAYERS, PROPERTY Scale Land Use Change/Com- capaOnii lNo activation teeA no
Employees of the School Board OWNERS AND CITIZENS OF prehensive Plan Amendment, Ea.a,i cancellation iees per line
6.181 Probationary Status for SUNNY HILLS UNITS 12-15DE- APublicHearingtoreviewthese Haraware (pr.nones ana acces-
Non-Instructional Personnel PENDENT DISTRICT, INCLUD- proposed changes will be held series) to beitemizedseparately.
6.34 Political Activities of Em- ING NON-RESIDENTS OWNING on January 9, 2007, at 5:00 PM .Existing phone numbers to be
ployees PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO orassoonthereafteraspossible transferred if service pro.lders
6.36*+ Complaints Against Em- TAXATION THEREIN, AND OTH- at the County Commissioners change under this contract One.-
ployees ERSHAVINGOR CLAIMINGANY Meeting Room, 1331 South anr two year pncir.g requestead
6.912 Terminal Sick Leave Pay RIGHTS, TITLE OR INTEREST IN Boulevard, Chipley, Florida. All Ar., a multi-year contract desir.
7.52* Travel Expense Relm- PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED interested membersof thepublic able Sarvnce deitery dale are
bursement BY THE ISSUANCE 01 THE are encouraged to attend. :rom Jul I 2007 through June
7.701 Bid Protest Resolution BONDS HEREIN DESCRIBED, A Public Hearing to review these 30 of the following year unless a
8.31* Student Transportation OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY proposed changes will be held multi-year contract is accepted.
8.501 Protests of Construction WAY THEREBY, on January25,2007, atS:00 PM PAEC reserves the right to reject
Contract Bids Defendants. or as soon thereafter as possible any and all bids
2 Student CodeofConduct- We NOTICEANDORDERTOSHOW at the County Commissioners Sealed Ibds addressed to "Lyinn
are updating the Student Code CAUSE WHY SAID BONDS, Meeting Room. 1331 South Golnard, PAFC Reaviea Cell
of Conduct to reflect statutory AND OTHER DO C U Boulevard, Chipley, Florida. All Bid # 06-12" will be accepted
changes made regarding: Atten- MENTS AND MATTERS interested members of the public between this posting and 4:30
dance and the Dress Code. SHOULD NOT BE VALIDATED are encouraged to attend. P.M., January 19, 2006..Propos-
LEGAL AUTHORITY: The Wash- AND CONFIRMED Information concerning the pro- als must be signed by an officer
ington County School Board .TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA, posed land use change Is avail- with the powerto sign contracts.
is authorized under 1001.43 of AND THE TAXPAYERS, PROP- ableforreviewattheWashington An electronic copy should also
the Florida Statutes to develop/ ERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS County Board of County Com- be sent to gothardloaeec org
amend policies and procedures. OF SUNNY HILLS UNITS 12-15 missioners Office at 1331 South Bids will be opened at 8:30
ECONOMIC IMPACT The cost DEPENDENTDISTRICT.INCLUD- Boulevard, Chipley, Florida. A.M., CST, Monday, January 22,
of promulgating the revision ING NON-RESIDENTS OWNING LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PAR- 2007. Bidders will be contacted
will be approximately $2.00 per PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO CELS AFFECTED BY PRO- Wednesday,January24.Thewin-
document. TAXATION THEREIN AND OTH- POSED AMENDMENT ning contract will be presented
Individuals wishing to obtain a ERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY Proposed Change from Agricul- for approval at the February 12.
copy of the proposed revisions RIGHTS, TITLE OR INTEREST IN ture/SlIvlculture Use to General 2007, Washington County School

Board rancri.ng. The w.r-nnrig -or,-
tract must Dc .rigne, aId returned
113a or e-ma-nril i a3 :-epliabOl=i yv
4 30, Fr-day. January 26. to Lyv.n
Gothard at gotnar1:iolar3c: org
Bidders wi-h.r.g to Fpre:ri to a
review corn-.l.ttn should cornact
Lynr. Goinard to iacreule a pre.
seral.oro 10 r dcrn b.ioreJaru.-
ary 12 Contact .niornmator. atT
the botrcT in nisn weo page
Trial Did i. contingent upon fund-
.ng from ine Urnaersal Service
E-Rait Program. and all rules-
apply. Those rule may be lound
at ro.*,'wwwu= ac:org'nl Tre
0.0 proposal muzt include the
naT.e,. cor.lacf iniormirlon. and
Universal Service SPIN nuarrbEi
for E-Raie purposes A sconng
malrix i tlocaled on mIne are
page.
A, punhlined v-in te Washingion
Counly News Decamber '27.
2006, January 3. 6 2007

INf THE CIRCUIT OF THE 11"
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
il AiND FOR WASHINGTON
COUNT)"
Ca,-e a 06-CA373
Daivon a.
UNiC
WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK
Pianihn

JAMES DARREN VWILLMON-
BETTiE MERCHANT, UNKNOWN
PARTIES IN POSSESSION 1.
UrNKNOWN PARTIES POSSES-
SION 42; IF LIVING AND ALL
UNKrOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
BY, THROUGH. UNDER AND
AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
f(NO.W TO BE DEADqR ALIVE,
WHEE'THEP SAIID UNK VOWt
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER.-
EST AS SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVI.
SEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS
Deferd anti.s,
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursauarn. to an Order ol Final
Judgment of Fore:Iosur datead
12-7 06. entered in C-vil Case
No. 06-CA-373 or the Circuit
Court or Ihe 14" Judicial Circuit
in and lor WaEhington County.
Florda, wnerein Wasninrglon
Mutual Bank. Plaitirnni and James
Damarrn Willmon are deerendanilst.
I will Seil to nme nigrest and
best bidder [or cash, AT THE
FRONT COURTHOUSE STEP
OF THE WASHINGTON COUN.
TY COURTHOUSE, 201 WEST
JACKSON AVENUE. CHIPLEY,
FLORIDA AT 11.00 AM CEN.
TRAL STANDARD TIME. or, Jan.
16.2001 tre followng des ribed
property as sel iorm in said Final
Judgment, 1o-wilt.
LOT 27 IN NEBO ADDITION
TO THE TOWN OF CHIPLEY.
FLORIDA. AND BEING PART OF
THE SOUTH ONE HALF OF THE
NORTHEAST ONE QUARTER OF
THE NORTHEAST ONE QUAR.
TER.OF SECTION 9, TOWN-
SHIP J NORTH, RANGE 13
WEST, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN IN-
TEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM
THE SALE, IF AlNY. OTHER THAN
THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF
THE DATE OF THE US PENDENS
MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60
DAYS AFTER THE SALE
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH
A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS
ANY ACCOMMODATION IN
ORDERTOPARTiCiPATE IN THIS
PROCEEDING. YOU ARE EN-
TITLED. AT NO COST TO YOU.
TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN
ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CON-
TACT WASHINGTON COUNTY
COURTHOUSE 1293 WEST
JACKSON AVENUE, SUITE ONE.
CHIPLEY. FL 32428 WITHIN
2 WORKING DAYS OF YOUR
RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE OF
SALE IF YOU ARE HEARING IM.-
PAIRED CALL. 1-800-955-8771;
IF YOU ARE VOICE IMPAIRED
CALL" 1-800 955-8770
DATED at CHIPLEY. Florida, Inis
Z cay ol Dec 2006.
ULINDA HAYES COOK
CLERK OF: THE CIRCUIT
,COURT .-
Was-,.ngton County. Fionda .
BY K McDale
Depury Clerk
As urDir, .ed rn the Wasnhnglorn
County Nea s DecenoDer 27.2006
and January 3.2CO07.

CITY OF CHIPLEY NOTICE OF
PUBUC HEARING AMENDMENT
TO CITY CODE
The Ch.pl.ay City Counci will
conduct a PUBLIC HEARING
regaror.g adoption ol the fol-
. lowing ordinance oni Tuesday,
January 9. 20O7 at 6.00 p rr at
me City Hall Council Chambers,.
1442 Jackson Avenue, Chipley,
Florida.. '. .
ORDINANCE NO 874
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF CHIPLEY, FLORIDA AMEND-
ING CHAPTER 20 ENTITLED
'ZONING'. AND DECLARING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Adoplihn ol Ihi cordinanrce will
change Ine wording pertaining lo
mrnembersnip of members ol the
Planning S Zoning Commiss-on
All cirhzens andrinleresled parties
, are encouraged to attend the
public hearing and to provide
written and/or verbal comments
: on the matter under consider-
ation: Any person requiring a
special accommodation at this
* hearing because of disability or
physical impairments should con-
tactthe City at (850) 638-6350,48
hours prior to the hearing.
For further Information pertain-
' Ing to the proposed ordinances,
: contact Jim Morris, City Admlin-

A; p'jolisned in ine Washingtonr
County New=- December 27.
2006

CfTr OF CHIPLEY NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENT
TO CITY CODE
Tne Cn.rle City Counil will
conducI a PUBLIC HEARING
regarding adopllon ol Ine lol-
lowing Ordinance on Tuasday.
January 9.2007. al 6 00 p m.. al
the Cty Hall CouncI Chatrrberm.
1.12 Jackson Avenue Cr.)pley.
Fionda.
ORDINANCE NO. 875
AN ORDINANCE OF rtHE CITY
OF CHIPLEY. FLORIDA AMEND-
ING CHAPTER 13. ENTITLED
"RECREATION': AND DECLAR-
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Adoplon of tIras ordinance will
change the wording penainingq
10o member ship of Recreation
Advisory Commrttee.
Ali c.Tzens and rnere.I-sd parties
are encouraged to attend the
public hear.r.g arda to provide
wriner, .nd'or verOal commernLs
on Ire matter under consider.
tiorar Any person requiring a
p.l F a:1 accoinmmodalon aT1 thil
heannrg b au-se ol d.macidiry or
phvyical imrrpaimrentz should con-
Iar trlne CraT3i 850i 38-63i50.48
houri pnor lo rh eheanngl
For further ialarnatc.r, piartan.
ing lo the proposed orainances
corilaci JmT Moms, CTV Adrr.r,-
istratOr
, As published in me Wa-riingion
County NeA.- Deucermber 27.
2006

TRI-COUNTY COUNCIL INC.
302 NORTH 'OI1LhlbOMA
STREET BONIFAY. FLORIDA
324251 (8505-7-3689
LEGAL NOTICE
Wash.ngton Cour-ry has nean
awarded federal funds ir. Ire
amount of $6,848 under tie
Emnergency Foodano Shelter Na-
tonal Board Program to suppl-
mren emerg6gncy fodO and srieler
progranrs nr. the cour,'ry
Under the ernms of the granl
Irom the National Board. local
age ncie Criosi yto re:ewve tur-nd=
musT ll)beprra eavolun-ary non.
profi- or units oi government, 2)
nave an accounting iyslem, 31
pracIi.e non-di;crminal.or, a
have demonstrated the capaoll-
ily lo deliver emergency food
and/or shelter prograrrms. and
5) if they are a pnvata voluntary
organization, they nrrustl have a
voluntary board.
Request for funds musl De sub-
mited no later Inar. January 8,
2'0070@4J30pm withanoutlieieol
how me funds wilt be used to
Janice R.cnaras. Execuone Sec-
retary
Tn-County Commun-ty Council,
Inc.
302 Iorth OsJar.oma Street
Bon-ray FL 32425
For rrore ,ntormation contact C rdy
Lee t 850-5- 7-3668
As published in ire Waanington
County News December 27.2006.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLOR.-
IDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F.I No.. 67-6-CPE.180
IN RE. ESTATE OF
DOYLE LEE SPENCE.
A/K/A DOYL L SPENCE
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Trne adminrsTration ol tne estate
of Doyle Lee Spence. alk/a Doyl
L Spence. deceased, whose
date ol deal was NovemDei 4I.
2006, is pend-ng in the Circuit
Court for Washington County.
Florida. Piobale Div.s.on, the
address oi wicn is Jackson Av-
enue, Chipley, Flornda. The names
and oadres'ez of the personal
represiantative and the personal
representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or
demands agaminsl decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice is required to be served
mus file their claims with Ihls
court WITHIN THE LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
QF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
-ON THEM.: ". -, '
All other creaoiors of the decedent
and other persons havirgdclaims or
derrands agairns decedents es-
tate must fite their claims wttn this
court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
-THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBULI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.,
The date of first publication of this
notice Is: December 27 2006
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
Bonnie K. Roberts
Anornrey for Mary Spence .
Florida Bar No. 0273996
P.RO. Box 700, .
Bonlfay, Florida 32425:
Telephone: (850) 547-4625
Personal Representative:
Mary Spence.
2764 Jefferson Street
Wausau, Florida 32463
As published In the Washington
County News December27, 2006
and January 3, 2007.

Wednesday, December 27, 2006, Washington County News, 9A

HAIA ORHMNT

Habitat for Humanity of
Washington County held
its annual Christmas party
December 8, at the Orange
Hill community center.
Lyndal Pleas was hon-
ored this year with the
Habitat's Distinguished
Service award. She has.
been an active volunteer
for many years. Following
the delicious dinner, a new
media program was pre-
sented. A media kit, bro-
chure, radio public service
announcement (PSA) and
a television PSA were in-
cluded in the presentation.
The presentation was
designed by Florida State
University-Panama City
campus communications
students Chip Norris,

A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all who attended the annual Habitat for Hu
manity Christmas dinner held December 8..

Stephanie
Amy Kealy,
Burdeshaw.'

Blarikenship,
and Tiffany

Habitat invites everyone
in the community inter-
ested in volunteering to

stop by the thrift store and
pick up a brochure or call
415-5600.

VHS student council gives back
to community with food drive
The Vernon High School student council sponsored
its annual canned food drive and pick-an-angel project.
The Council invited all classes to participate for approxi-
mately a month.
Many teachers and students helped and over 1,500
canned goods were collected. .These were distributed
among five community groups in- the area; Salvation
Army, St. Luke A.M.E., Sylvania A.M.E., The Lord's
Cupboard in Vernon, and Love in Action's Care & Share
Food Pantry. Students are to be commended for their
gratefulness, and comer.munity invotlvment.efforts.
The Council also sponsored its annual 'pick-an-anget
project. Students helped provide Christmas for a local
family with five children that otherwise would d not have
had any Christmas.
. The dad had just gotten out of the hospital and the
inom is also in ill health. The fanmily,xNas very apprecia-
tive of the gifts for their children. The children attend
Vernon schools. The Council and its sponsors \\ ishes to
thank all that helped make these two projects a benefit to
the community.

Habitat for Humanity held its annual Christmas din- Habitat for Humanity honored Lyndal Pleas with the
ner at Orange Hill community center. Good fellow- Habitat's Distinguished Service award. It was pre.
ship and food was enjoyed by all sented at the annual Christmas dinner held Dec. 8.

CARPET
Lifetime Warranty on Installation
Open Monday Thru Friday 8 am 5 pm

GUL COASTCARPE

Washington County Recycling

7:30 am 12:00 Noon
3115 Highway 77 Chipley 638-6264

FURNITURE & MATTRESSES
LOW LOW L W OVERHEAD
guarantees
LOW LOW L W PRICES
P & 8 DISCOUNT FURNITURE
Chipley (Since 1973) \ (850) 638-4311

;iu I

n

4 Z

m

10A, Washington County News, Wednesday, December 27, 2006

In order tQnmeet the early
cut-off deadline set by the
News, the ."prattler" had
to complete his so-called
Christmas column early.
Our youngest son, Gor-
don, really gets serious
when it comes to Christ-
mas shopping. The other
three, Emory, Grant and
Timothy, are no "slouch"
when selecting appropriate
gifts for each other and for
various family members.
Gordon usually gets so
excited about a particular
purchase that he cannot
wait until December 25 to
present it.
This, happened again
this year when he bought
and immediately brought
to his mother, Hester, a
1963 book entitled, "Min-
nie Pearl's Christmas at
Grinders Switch," with an
introduction by Tennessee
Ernie Ford.
From this. book, I hope
to "build" an -enjoyable
'Perry's Prattle" today by
using some excerpts begin-
ning with the notes on the
front and back covers.
"Every Saturday night
on the Grand Ole Opry for
twenty-three years there's
a familiar greeting. unlike
any other, that Opry fans
recognize as the voice of
Minnie Pearl, 'Howdee
I'm just so proud to be
here'. Christmas at Grind-
ers Switch lets us know
that's exactly what Min-
nie Pearl is a full of life,
happy, wonderful sort of
person really 'just so proud
to be here'."
"In this little book about
Christmas in the country,
Minnie Pearl tells how the
folks get the: Christmas
spirit way back in the fall
when they start picking out
presents from the Sears
catalog. There's such a
Christmas glow it extends
all the way ,from Ceph
Jones's General Store to
Lem Perkins' pasture'. E.v-
erybody goes to the woods
for Christmas greens and a
big cedar tree to put in the
comer of the sitting room.
They hang the decorations,
play games, and fix up bas-
kets for the needy folks."
"But there's a lot more
to Christmas than "gift giv-
ing' at least at Grinders
Switch. For the best part:
of all is when everybody
goes singing to the church
for the Christmas play on
Christmas Eve. And when,
the church is 'lit up and
that pot-bellied stove in
the comer red as fire .and
a-going full blast' with
'smell of cedar and the
colored lights glowing
well it's jest almost more
than a body can stand. All
you kin do is jest say to
yourself over and over, '0
Lord, you're so good to all
of us!'"
"If you know Minnie
Pearl you'll want to read
about her kind of Christ-
mas. If you don't here she
is with a big smile and
a Merry Christmas from
Grinders Switch.". '
Now for a portion of

Perry s Prattle

. ... ,.- -. j

Above: Minnie Pearl
(Mrs. Henry Cannon)
was born and raised
as Sarah Ophelia Col-
ley in the small town of
Centerville, Tenn. She
majored in dramatics at
Ward-Belmont College in
Nashville and created a
unique role for herself on
the Grand Ole Opry as
Minnie Pearl where she
appeared for 23 years.

aTennessee Ernie's intro-
duction: "The book you
are about to read was writ-
ten by Mrs. Sarah Ophelia
Cannon. lovingly known
by million as 'Cousin.
Minnie Pearl from Grind-
ers Switch, Tennessee'.
Would that all of you could
know this lady as I do; her
warmth, sincerity, intelli-
gence, and straightforward
honesty would charm the
coldest heart...and so, in
fantasy. join me in this
winter journey to a rather
remote part of Tennessee,
and enjoy Christmas at
Grinders Switch with Min-
nie Pearl and her own...a
charming lady who has
dedicated her life to mak-
ing people happy..."
The following are some
"'funnies" from Minnie
Pearl's Christmas book:
"Uncle Nabob always says
if we could jest hold onto
a little of that Christmasy
feeling all year 'round, we,
wouldn't hafta worry about
no atomic bomb. Unk says
if we could just learn to git
along with the fellers that
live next door and the ones
acrost the hollow, maybe
we could git along with the
folks in foreign lands."
"Gittin' the gifts all ready
and the decorations up w\as
so exciting' we could hardly
sleep at night. Brother was
kinda hard to get Christ-
mas gifts fer. I said to uncle
Nabob jest last year, I said,
'I wish I could git Brother
something' he's never had
before' and Unk says,
'Why don't you git him a
steady job?"
"I remember the first
time we got him a store-
boughten suit. It had two
pairs of pants! That was
nice for the winter, but
wearing' both pairs got aw-
ful hot come summer."
"Onct there was one of
them traveling photogra-

GThristmuas -at Qriders Swtt~h'
\Vlth ain fniroducojo 1n I'- L"b I RN!!' ORb

M U'. S EUM

Upper right: Front Cover
of Book. Lower right:

phers come through Grind-
ers Switch and Mammy let
us 'have our beauty struck'
as the saying' went. I never
went to too much trouble
a-fixin' up myself for the
picture. I never did take
a good picture nohow. I
said to the photographer, I
said, 'That picture don't do
me justice!' And he said,
'Lady, you don't need jus-
tice, you need mercy!'
"One year, I sorta men-
tioned to Hezzie, my boy-
friend, how: nice it would
be if I had something puny
to go on my left hand. Well,
do you know what he went
and done? He got me a
glove a left glove!"
,"Ope year I decided to
fix, Hezzie a Christmas
dinner and I really fixed up
a fine table full of vittles.
While we were a-eating.
I said to Hezzie, 'I don't
aim to brag but if I say so,
as I shouldn't, there's two
things I can sure make and
that's cocanut puddin' and
mashed potatoes.' Hez-
zie jusf nodded and said,
'Which one am I a-eatin
now?"
Minnie Pearl concludes
her Christmas book with
her more,, serious side of
paying tribute at Christmas
to Our Lord. the Nativity
Scene, the Shepherds and
the Wise Men and remem-
bering those less fortunate
than ourselves.
Johnnie Hall of Chipley
has a reputation of doing
an imitation of the Min-
nie Pearl comedy act. We
coaxed her into perform-
ing at a watermelon festi-
val many years ago and it
went over great!
That may have been
the year Minnie Pearl de-
clined to visit our annual
watermelon event with
the following letter of re-
gret: "July 1, 1990, Perry
Just got your letter. Sure

Minnie Pearl Museum
logo.,
wish I could come see you
but doctor's orders I am
slaying close to home. All
my love to everyone in
Chipley. Thank you for
thinking of me Love
Minnie Pearl." Minnie
died a short time later. I
never had the privilege of
,meeting her. I have used
her jokes and humor down+
through the years and am
happy to use more of it in
this article.
I'11 see you-all next
week, hopefully with some
more Christmas wrap-up.

Last Heritage Books
Eighty Heritage of
Washington County books
recently.. arrived 4t Wash-
ington County Library in
Chipley. This is the final
shipment of the books.
You may obtain your
book from the Library
in Chipley or from Perry,
Wells. The price is $64.20,
plus $5 for shipping. Wells
will mail your book to you.
Call 638-1016.

Chipley Holiday schedule
Chipley City Hall will be closed on January 1 for New
Year's Day. For information call 638-6350.

Spelling Bee
The public is invited to attend the 2006/07 District
Spelling Bee. The event will take place at 10 a.m. on Jan.
24, 2007 in the board room at Washington County School
Board, 652 Third Street, Chipley.

Umpires needed
Anyone wishing to umpire in the upcoming Chipley
baseball and softball season can call Guy Lane at 638-6348.
Anyone wishing to umpire should be 16 years of age or
older. The deadline is February 16, 2007.

Friends of the Library
The next meeting of Friends of the Library will be
Thursday, Jan. 4, 2007. A different type of program will
be used that day. Friends will be asked to share with the
group a book they have recently read and enjoyed and
would like to recommend to others.
"We don't expect a long book report," a spokesman
said. "Just give us the title, author, a general description
of the plot, and tell us what you particularly liked about
it. "Put on your thinking cap and come up with a book
you'd like to recommend," she said. "In the meantime.
the board would like to wish all the Friends a Merry
Christmas and a happy, safe holiday season."

Smoke alarms
The Chipley Fire Department is offering free smoke
alarms to local residents. Applicants must stop by the
Chipley Fire Department at 1430 Jackson Avenue and
pick up a forn to request an alarm.

Plat books
Washington County Plat Directory books are ready.
They are on sale for $40 each at the Washington County
appraiser's office. The books will be. made available at
other locations within the county at a later date. The plat
directory is sponsored by Chipley Kiwanis Club. For
more information, contact David Solger.at 638-1276.

Pickin' and Grinnin'
There are be free Pickin' and Grinnin' jam sessions at
the Chipley Farmers' Market, located at 685 7th Street.
This non-profit event will be held the first and third Sat.
urdays of each month at 2 p.m. Anyone who plays an
instrument, or just wants to listen will be welcome. For
more information contact Rick Kent at (850)638-0577.

S BUNDLE #2
S 10 Lbs: Assorted Chops
5 Lbs. SmokedSausage
S5 Lbs. Ground Chuck
'% 5 Lbs. Boneless Pork Ribs
D* EER PROCESSING AVAILABLE *

The following infor-
mation was taken from
records at the Washington
County Courthouse of un-
finalized, recorded divorce
actions Dec. 1-18, 2006.
Dec. 4, Wallace- Da-
vid Phillips vs Pamela E.
Phillips.
Dec. 7, Antonio De-
wayne Brigham vs Pris-
cilla Hill.
Dec. 7, Windle T.
Tharp vs Mary Ann
Tharp.
Dec. 12, Kristi Stewart
vs Glen D. Stewart.
Dec. 15, Ernesto
Garcia vs Melissa Anne
Garcia.
Dec. 18, Jerry Norman
Lloyd vs Jessica Amelia
Lloyd.

For the week ending December 21, 2006.
At the Florida Livestock Auctions, receipts totaled
$2,047 compared to $9,463 last week and $1,222 a year
ago. According to the Florida FederalrState Livestock
Market News Service, compared to last week; slaughter
cows and bulls were steady to $1 higher; feeder steers
and heifers were to few to offer a trend.
Notice: All of the Florida cattle markets will be
closed Dec. 25 through Jan. 1, 2007. This report will
not be issued again until Jan. 4, 2007.
Feeder Steers: Medium & Large-Frame No. 1-2
200-300 lbs.
300-400 lbs. $110.00 127.50
400-500 lbs. $ 92.00 116.00
Feeder Heifers: Medium & Large Frame No. 1-2
200-300 lbs. $115.00 145.00
300-400 lbs. $ 98.00 120.00
400-500 lbs. $ 88.00 107.50
Slaughter Cows: Lean
750-1200 lbs. 85-90 percent $40.00 45.00
Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade, No. 1-2
1,000-2,100 lbs. $54.00 61.00

Chipola registration calendar for 2007 Spring semester

Wednesday, Jan. 3: Reg-
istration for the 2007 Spring
Semester at Chipola Col-
lege is Wednesday, Jan. 3,
for returning students and
Thursday, Jan. 4, for new
students. Classes begin
Friday, Jan. 5.
Thursday, Jan. 4: Regis-
tration for the 2007 Spring
Semester at Chipola Col-
lege is Thursday, Jan. 4,
for new and returning stu-
dents. Classes begin Friday,
Jan. 5.
Friday, Jan. 5: Classes for
the 2007 Spring Semester at

Chipola College, begin Fri-
day, Jan. 5. Late registration
will continue through noon
on Jan. 12.
Monday, Jan. 8: Late reg-
istration for the 2007 Spring
Semester at Chipola Col-
lege, continues today, Jan. 8,
through noon on Jan. 12.
Tuesday, Jan. 9: Late reg-
istration for the 2007 Spring
Semester at Chipola Col-
lege will continue through
noon on Jan. 12.
Wednesday, Jan. 10:
Late registration for the
2007 Spring Semester at

Chipola College will con-
tinue through noon on Jan.
12.
Thursday, Jan. 11:, Late
registration for the 2007
Spring Semester at Chipola
College will continue
through noon on Jan. 12.
State of Florida employees
may register using the State
Fee Waiver on Jan. 11 and
12.
Friday, Jan. 12: Late
registration for the 2007
Spring Semester at Chipola
College ends at noon on Jan.
12. State of Florida employ-

ees may register using the
State Fee Waiver on Jan.
12. Jan. 18-The public is
invited to attend a meeting
of the Blue Springs Work-
ing Group, Thursday, Jan.
18, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
in the Chipola Continu-
ing Education Center. All
citizens interested in issues
related to the Blue Springs
Basin are encouraged to at-
tend. For information, call
Vicki Mathis at 850-718-
2289.
For more information,
call the Chipola Registra-

tion Office at 718-2211, or
visit www.chipola.edu
*Chipola College will
offer a Guitar class for
beginners and intermediate
students and community
members during the Spring
2007 semester.
Class will meet Thurs-
days from 3 4:50 p.m.,
with the first class meeting
on Jan. 11.
Tuition for the course is
approximately $78 for Flor-
ida, Alabama and Georgia
residents.
The course will be taught

by adjunct instructor, Steve
Mattingly, who is presently
pursuing his Doctorate
in Guitar at Florida State
University.
Deadline for application
and registration as a non-
degree seeking, special
student, without late fee is
Jan. 3 and 4. Registration
after Jan. 4, through noon
on Jan. 12, requires a $25
late fee.
For information, con-
tact Joan Stadsklev at
850-781-2301, or email
stadslevj @chipola.edu

Lee-Eldridge engagement
Barbara Lee announces the recent engagement of her
daughter Connie Lee to Cecil Eldridge II. Connie is the
daughter of Barbara Lee of DeFuniak Springs, and Jerry
Lee of Ponce de Leon. She is a graduate of Washington-
Holmes Technical Center.
Cecil is the son of Lee Ann York of Caryville, and the
late Cecil Eldridge I. He is a graduate ofHolmes County
High School.
A June 2007 wedding is planned.

Arthritis info
Every year. hundreds of thousands of Americans who
-suffer from osteoarthritis must undergo hip replacement
:surgery.
When all other options for treating severe osteoarthritis
of the hip have been exhausted, artificial hip joints offer
a solution with a high rate of success.
But how do you prepare for this major operation, and
what can you do afterwards, to protect the new joint and
keep it intact for years to come? In the newest issue of
,Arthritis Info." the American Arthritis
Society offers a number of practical tips from some of
the world's leading experts.
Written in everyday English and clearly illustrated, "Ar-
thrit is Info" contains interesting information for everyone
who has osteoarthritis.
FOr a free sample issue of "Arthritis Info;" write to:
American Arthritis Society, 28 State Street, Suite 1100,
1Boston, MA 02109
(please include a 39-cent stamp for return postage no
'envelope is necessary.

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Solo exhibit
Dale Esta (shown here at a reception) will hold a solo
exhibit through January 5, 2007 at Bonifay Guild for the
Arts, Inc. To view her reception December 19, log-on to
iwww.bonifayguildforthearts.com
Dale does portraits and family portraits in oil, watercolor
:and acrylic.
For additional information about local artists, call
:Bonifay Guild for the Arts at 850-547-3530.
:Bonifay Guild for the Arts' Virtual Gallery
The Emerald Coast Plein Air Painters group exhibited
their artwork at Bonifay Guild for the Arts, Inc. from
November 20, through December 10.
Anyone interested to join with this group should contact
Carrol Cain at (850) 729-1709. You can view their artwork
at their website www.bonifayguildforthearts.com

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2B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, December 27, 2006

ri0

Clockwise: After a study of health and the circulatory
system, Mrs. Sullivan's seventh- and eighth-grade classes
at Washington County Christian School had the oppor-
tunity for a hands-on direction of a cow's heart. It was
donated for the students to observe.
Wearing gloves, the students enthusiastically investi-
gated not only the chambers of the heart but the arteries
feeding it. They discussed how blockages of the heart
arteries form and how to maintain a healthy heart.

Mason Cook (left) sprinkles glitter on his snowflake
ornament while Lavern Williams, (center) helps.
Lorenzo Miller and Dylan Mockridge wait their turn.

.p*.

S

Insurance special session
Governor-elect Charlie Crist, House Speaker Marco
Rubio and Senate President Ken Pruitt recently an-
nounced an insurance special session would begin Janu-
ary 16, 2007.

682 5th Street Chipley 638-7500

Have you been told
that you.must "live with it?"
You don't Have to.

Everyday confidence.

REGIONS A.
BANK

Lavern Williams helps her granddaughter, Hay-
lee Williams (center) apply glitter to her snowflake
Christmas ornament during craft time at Kate Smith
Elementary as Lila Taylor looks on.
:'15: i'};: l" ... ...[ l lll ;'l 11

- ,_.... .. ....

First grade 'students at
Kate Smith Elementary
put the final touches on
their snowflake orna-
ments. From left are
Caleb Sloan, Tucker Al-
derman and Aleya Lou-
derback.

Decoration time
at Kate M. Smith
Retired KMS physical
education teacher, Lavern
Williams joined her grand-
daughter, Haylee Williams,
in making a Christmas orna-
ment recently.
First graders in Sandi
Wiggins class enjoyed a
visit from "Ms. Coach,"
who retired at the end of
the 2005-06 school year.
Williams and the students
made a snowflake ornament
to take home.
Students enjoyed their
time with Williams as she
told them stories about what
she has been doing since her
retirement.
FAX NEWS
TO 638-4601

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service is
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fast, efficient and fair claims
service. That's because we
represent Auto-Owners
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2821 Ross Clark Circle, S.W. 9 Dothan, Alabama I

Registration for Chipola
Registration for the 2007 Spring Semester at Chipola
College is Jan. 3 for returning students and Jan. 4 for new
students. Classes begin Jan. 5.
Chipola's open-door policy allows any student with a
high school diploma to enroll after completing an applica.
tion and providing high school or college transcripts.
Chipola offers college credit courses during the day and
evening, and also online and through independent study.
The college awards the associate in arts degree which
guarantees acceptance to Florida's public universities.
Chipola also offers Bachelor's degree programs in
Secondary Education and Middle School Education with
majors in Mathematics or Science.
Chipola also offers several associate in science pro.
grams, as well as a number of Workforce Development
programs which provide training for high wage jobs.
For more information, call the Chipola Regis.
tration Office at 850-718-2211, or visit Chipola at
www.chipola.edu

5th Army reunion tour
A reunion tour of the Association of Fifth Army Vet-
erans of World War II, Italian Campaign, and their sons.
daughters, families and friends will be held in Italy.
Those interested in joining this tour should call Sy
Canton at 1-561-865-8495 or write him at; 5121 B Nest-
ing Way, Delray Beach. FL 33484.

Regions Bank

Announces Promotion

I i _.,.. -... ..

Regions Bank is proud to announce that
RHONDA SAPP
has been selected as the Business Banker Relationship
Manager for the Bonifay, Blountstown, Chipley,
Marianna, and Indian Springs offices. Sapp has been
promoted to Vice-President with almost 20 years of
banking experience and a degree in Business Adinin-
istration. Currently she is located in the Chipley office,
but will relocate to the Marianna office sometime in
2007. Drop in to see her for any of your Business or
Commercial loan needs.

Wednesday, December 27, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 3B

From the left are Michael Braman, Jacob Palmer and
Tyler Bailey.

SCWOOL WS

Mrs. Brock's kindergarten class' booths. Ombudsmen needed
The Panhandle Long-Term Care Onibudsman Council
is in need of volunteers to serve the residents of nursing
homes, assisted living facilities and adult family care
Face painting, homes in Washington and Holmes counties. For infor-
mation call toll-free 1-888-831-0404.
Washington County FAX NEWS
Christian School held its
Annual fall festival on No- -TM:O RT T 'T TTI C .
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There were many activi- 638-4601 Wood Burning Stove
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Community GED testing
Washington/Holmes Technical Center in Chipley is
the community GED testing site. The GED test is sched.
uled at least once each month. Prep classes, with flexible
hours, are offered free of charge in Chipley and Bonifay.
For more information, call WHTC Student Services at
(850) 638-1180.

Jazzmatazz 2007
Tickets are now on sale for Jazzmatazz 2007.
Jazzmatazz will be performed in the Chipola Theatre,
January 11-13, 2007 at 7 p.m. nightly. Tickets are $10
for adults and $5 for 18 and under and are available from
show choir members, in the lobby of the McLendon Fine
Arts Building or by phoning Anita Shealy at 718-2277.

Bonifay Book Club
Bonifay Book Club met in the home of Cynthia Brooks
on Tuesday, Dec. 12, Dianne Smith presided and Joyce
Brannon read the minutes.
The book "A Christmas Secret" by Anne Perry was
reviewed by Wanda Howell. Dominic Corde is thrilled
to "fill the robe" as substitute vicar in the village of Cot-
tisham while the Rev. Wynter is away on a three week
Christmas holiday. Glad to escape his dreary London flat
and a less than satisfying job as church curate, Dominic
and.his beloved wife. Clarice, set off for what they hope
will be a lovely winter getaway. Dominic's only concern
is how the congregation, who holds the Reverend Wynter
in such high regard., will receive him. But as Clarice soon
discovers, she and Dominic have much more dire matters
to worry about.
After an exchange of gifts delicious refreshments were
enjoyed by Joyce Brannon, Belinda Chitty, Jo Cone, Mable
Harris. Wanda Howell. Barbara Howell. Terri McCormick,
Edna McDonald, Dianne smith, DiAnn Shores, Evelyn
Swindle. Betty Taylor and Hazel Tison..

1

4B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, December 27, 2006

Motovation at Vernon
On November 15. Michael Walden, a motivational
Speaker spoke to Vernon High School and Middle School
students. Walden began his speaking career over 17 years
Si ago as a staff sergeant in the 82nd Airborne Division of
S'i : '^ cthe tabS. rm-n. -%s a leader, he not onl trained mlilitary
i recruits, but ent the extra mile to address concems in
it. building self-esteem, critical decision making techniques
and providing guidance to soldiers totake responsibility
,- for their actions.
Walden found that he has a gift working with youth
..". and motivating them to reach for their dreams. He began
"Attitude Is Everything!" eight years ago. He believes
..."A.4ttitude Is Everything!" and that goals are the road maps
to your dreams: and that one without a positive attitude
iand goals will not reach their full potential.
Walden tours by motor coach across the United States
L Lias %"ell as Canada and Nlexico and speaks to over 100.000
.students each year. He is talented in several areas, include
ing acting and hosting a television show. Walden's acting
career has allowed him to work with super stars like Arnold
i..1 Schwarzenegger, Mel Gibson and The Rock.

.. Extension cookbook
The Florida Extension Association of Family and
IF Consumer Sciences and the University of Florida/IFAS
has collected favorite recipes and produced a 192-page
coffee table cookbook containing 2 14 recipes highlighting
Florida A2riculture. For more information, contact Judy
Corbus. UF/IFAS Extension-Washington and Holmes
Counties at 850-638-6265 or 850-547-1108 or.

Willie Brown, 75
Willie Brown of Portr
St. Joe died Dec. 5 in Sea:
Breeze Health Care in
Panama City. A native of
Caryville he was the son of
the late Buster and Emma
Brown.
Brown was of the Meth-
odist faith and was veteran
of World War II.
Survivors include his
Wife. Cora Brown: a son.
Adwin Talley of, Detroit.
' Mich.: twoQ daughters.'
Glenzer Roberts of Tampa
and Merci IveN of Detroit:
two sisters. Ruby Neal of
Detroit and Dorothy Tasby
and husband. Herman. of
Shalimar. nine grandchil-
dren and many other rela-
tives and friends.
Services were conducted
December 9 in the funeral
home chapel with the Rev.
Calvin Pierce and Bishop
Michael Killings officiat-
ing. ,
Burial followed in the
family plot at St. Mary
Cemetery with Cooper
Funeral Home of Chipley
directing.
Ollie Hogans, 58
Ollie Hogans of Ebro
died Dec. 5 at Okaloosa
Medical Center in Crest-
view. She was a native of
Ebro.
Hogans "was a seamstress.
She was of the Methodist
faith.
Survivors include her
parents. Arbuckles and Ola
Peterson of Vernon: five"
children. Aaron Hogans
and wife, Mirian. Ariel
-and Robin Hogans, all of
Ebro, Sharon Stevenson of
Vernon and Teresa Hogans
of Montgomery. Ala.: three
brothers and two sisters-in-
law, Paul and Willa Peter-
son of Vernon, Laney and
Saundra Peterson of Tampa.
Charles and Bridgett Peter-
son of Atlanta. Ga.: four
sisters, her twin. Nattie
Bro n and husband. James.

of Fort Walton Beach. Mar-
garet Brown and husband.
Ronald. Carol Edwards
and husband. Kenneth, all
of Vernon. Corine Hill and
husband. Johnnie, of Lynn
Haven, five grandchildren
and many other relatives
and friends.
Funeral was held Dec. 9
at St. Luke A.M.E. Church
in Vernon with the Rev.
Jerome Goodman officiat-
ing.
Burial followedd in the-
church cemetery with
Cooper Funeral Home of
Chipley directing.
Walter Gipson, 83
Walter Gipson of Ocala
died there Nov. 30. He was
a native of Red Bay.
Gipson w'as a veteran of
the U.S. Army. He was of
the Methodist faith.
Survivors include two
daughters and a son-in-law,.
Syl via and James Andrews.
and Gladys Gipson, all of
Ebro; one son. Walter Ray
of San Marcos. Calif.. and
many other relatives and
friends.
Funeral \\as Dec. 9 at
Mt. Olive A.M.E. Church in
Red Ba\ with the Rev. Jes-
sie Washington and Pastor
Ann Riley officiating.
Burial followed in the
Euchee Valley Cemetery
with Cooper Funeral Homnie
of Chipley directing.
Daniel G. Smith, 25
Daniel Gary Smith of
Missouri died of mela-
noma brain cancer Dec. 41
at Barnes-Jew ish Hospital
in St. Louis. Mo.
SLur\ivors include his
wife. Casey Fisher Smith,
formerly of Bonifay: par-
ents, Gary and Ginger
Smith of Gerald. Mo.; an
older sister. Lauren Mc-
Cormick; younger brother.
Jonathan Smith: grandpar-
ents, Darrell and JoAnn
Smith, Raymond and
Norma Fr er: and his w life's
parents, Danny and Regina

Fisher of Bonifiay.
Services were held Dec.
6 at First Baptist Church in
Union. Mo.
Burial w'as in College
Hill Cemetery in Bell. Mo..
with Oltmann Funeral
Home of Union directing.
Coy T. Matthews. 67
* Coy Truett Matthewvs
of Marianna died Dec.
20 at his home there. He
was a native of Malone
and a life-long resident of'
Jackson County. He was
employed with Jackson
County Transportation. He
attended Bascom Assembly
of God Church.
Matthews was preceded
in death by his father. Ran-
dolph "Dock" Matthews.
Survivors include his
wife, Marsha T. Matthew's
of Marianna: four sons,.
William Matthewvs and
wife, Kristin, of Cypress.
Glenn Matthews and Krys-
tal Hibbs. Jason Matthews
and wife. Chasity, Truett
"Andy" Matthew s and wife.
Ashley, all of Marianna; two
daughters. Donna Burke
and Steve Braxton of Cot-
tondale. Sheila Deshazo and
husband. Phillip. of Mari-
anna; one brother. Rudolph
Mlatthews of Elba. Ala.: a
sister. Patricia Brannon. and
mother. Flossie Hamm Mat-
the \s, both of Greenwood,
11 grandchildren and eight,
great-grandchildren.
Services 'were held Dec.,
23 in the funeral home's
Maddox Chapel with the
Rev. Michael Stephens of-
ficiating.

Burial followed in
Friendship Baptist Church
Cemetery in Malone with
James & Sikes Funeral
Home directing.
Archie Prim, 81
Archie (Clarence) Prim
of Graceville died Dec. 19
at his home. He w'as born
Sept. 4. 1925. in Groveton,
Trinity County, Texas, son
of the late Ernest P. Prim Sr.
and Eula Prim.
He was a veteran of
World War II, serving in
the U.S. Arm). He served
as principal of Graceville
High. School, and was a
member of First Baptist
Church of Graceville.
He w'as preceded in death
by his parents; wife. Laura
Jean (Simmons) Prim; and
two sisters. Lucille Baker
and Pauline Tomlin.
Survivors include his
brother. Ernest P. Prim Jr.:
a nephew. Mickey Prim:
two nieces. Debbie Wells
and Hulene May, and five
great-nephews and great-
nieces.
Funeral was held Dec.
24 at First Baptist Church
of Graceville. Burial fol-
lowved in the Marvin Cha-
pel Cemetery with Williams
Funeral Home of Graceville
directing.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Graceville
Public Library, 5314
Brown Street, Graceville,
FL 32440.
Garrett Pate, Infant
Garrett Lee Pate, infant
son of Mark and Miranda
Pate of Chipley. died Dec.

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20. ,
Survivors include his sis-
ter, Kaylee Pate of Chipley;
maternal grandparents. Bob
and Patsy Lee of Chipley;
maternal great-grandmoth-
er. Inez Cagle of Ray City,
Ga.; paternal grandparents.
the Rev. James and Donna
Pate of Chipley: paternal
great-grandparents, Willis
and Edna Pate of Panama
City, and numerous aunts
and uncles.
Graveside services were
held Dec. 22 in the Orange
Hill Methodist Church
Cemetery with the Rev.
Shane Skelton officiating
and Browxn Funeral Home
of Chipley directing.
Josephine Nesbit, 88
Josephine Rose Nesbit
died Dec. 8 at Northwest
Florida Community Hospi-
tal in Chipley. She w'as the
wife of the late John R6bert
Nesbit.
She had a sister and
seven brothers.
Survivors include
three foster sons, George
Kreisher of Cranberry.
Pa.. Donald Kreisher'of
Chipley and James Kre-
isher of Bonifay: one foster
daughter. Rose Marie Stoe
(Kreisher) oftOs"vego. NY.;
seven grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
She also had special
friends, Robert Cyr of
Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-

i~!i Ii

neth Ruskin, Carl Young
Sr. and Carl Young Jr. of
Chipley.
Graveside services were
held Dec.' 12 in Glenwood
Cemetery with the Rev. Da-
vid Hingson officiating.
Brown Funeral Home of
Chipley \was in charge of
arrangements.

HappY New Year

0

at 6eat's &r
Ns the year comes 10to a close; we
welcome the opporturdry to extend
our hanks 10to you. our customers.
tor ouar tnendstup and invaluable
support. .
We hope the coming year brings
good fortune to you. and we look
for%%ard to ser%-ing you in 2007
We Will Be Closed On
Monday, January 1st
Be/tone
Helping the a'mid hear bitter
1243 Main Street,
Chipley (M. W, Th, F)
(850) 638-9350
1766 Nelson Ave., W
DeFuniak Springs (Tues.)
(850) 892-7343

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BATH TUB

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VOLUME 8 NUMBER 49 D "EC:'E ....:-,-

The year
of...!
Tim Hall
-page 2

Rocky makes
comeback
Nathan Black
-page 2

Church
activities

-page 3

Righteous
gossip
Janice Price
-page 4

"In the beginning..."
Genesis 1:1
"...was the Word..."
John 1:1

DECEMBER 27,2006

Page 2, Real Power, Wednesday, December 27, 2006

The year of... !

REV. TIM HALL, pastor
Blue Lake Baptist Church
As we look forward to the new
.year, we often have great antici-
pation of what the new year will
bring. Many are hoping to get out
of a slump that they have found
themselves in, due to bad work
conditions, a failed relationship,
misled financial planning, or even.
.the death of a loved one in the
previous year.
A new year offers hope and a clean slate to start
over in our mind's eye. Personally, whatever good
thing that you hope the new year will bring, I hope
you find it.
As with everyone else, there are always many things
that I hope the new year brings, but my list is simple
and short.
My first wish and prayer is for revival in 2007. The
one thing that this country and the world needs more
than anything else is for His church to experience
true revival. Though the word "revival" is a word
that the church has used for many years to designate
a set of meetings in the local church,. true revival is
much more than meeting and listening to singing and
preaching, though they may be an instrument that
the Lord uses to ignite revival, if He desires..
If you are familiar with the word "revive," you
know that it is a medical term' used to refer to bring-
ing someone or something that was dead,. back to
life. So you may ask, "Do I feel the church is dead?"
Well,. hopefully not dead, but asleep, needing to be
awakened. Every week we hear of churches and
church organizations adopting things and rules into
their fellowship that are immoral (ungodly) in order
to appease people.
The local church has become more concerned
about programs that entice and entertain the popu-.

lace rather than being the church which God calls
His people to be. We .have forgotten that church is
not about a style of music or preaching. The church
is a place where disciples of Christ come together
to adore and worship our Lord and Savior, then go
out and share the Good News that is so dear to us,
as He has given us life and offers it to everyone who
will receive it.
When true revival takes place, in an individual,
church, community or nation, we will not be debating
what style of music or preaching each of us like. We
won't be debating what place the homosexual, the
adulterers, pornographers, child abusers (those who
support abortion) murderers, liars, robbers, gossipers,
alcoholics, druggies, etc. have in the church.
When revival comes, the church will confess Christ
as Lord and we will place these things before Him.
Those who want to hold on to the lust of the flesh
will leave, while the ones that love the Lord will place
all these things under the blood of Christ, receive
His forgiveness and power to overcome them as we
place ourselves before Him to serve Him and share
the great things that He has wrought in our life.
Because of revival in the sanctified church, the
world will once again see Him shining through us
as the church truly once again becomes the salt that
we should be and will make people 'thirsty for the
truth and be the light .thatwill help then to see and
follow .
May 2007.be the year of REVIVAL!. And may it be
the year that Christ returns for His church-. \ fy prayer
for 2007 is much like that of John in The Revelation
ofJesus Christ chapter 22, verse 20, where Christ says
"Surely I come quickly" and John responds "Amen,
even so, come, Lord Jesus!" (NKJV)
This message has been brought toyou fom the heart of Tim Hall, pas-
tor, Blue Lake Baptist Church, 1405 Blue Lake Road, Chipley. Florida,
32428 (850) -638-1034, The church PRAYER LINE is 415-PRAY,
E-mail- timhall 2000@yahoo.com. Fax: (850)638-0973

Rocky makes

comeback

asreborn :

Christian
NATHAN BLACK
Sylvester Stallone opened his sixth
and final underdog story, "Rocky
Balboa," in theaters last week. Some
hope for the series ending, others
call it the surprise of the season,
and evangelicals are pleasantly
surprised.
An "unexpected pair: God and
'Rocky' Stallone," the San Francisco
Chronicle called it. But the new film,
directed and acted by Stallone,
intentionally talks about God.
"Who wouldda thunk?" Rocky
would say.
"We need the God-fearing script,
the script that really deals with
compassion and deals with the word
of Jesus and God, and believe me,
people will rally behind it because
we need it," Stallone said in a
late- November conference call to
Christian leaders, according to the
Chronicle. "It's like, you \watch some of
the films, they' only save these kinds
of films for Christmas."
In the weeks leading up to the
nationwide release, Stallone has been
in conference calls with religious
leaders to promote his new film.
Previous Rocky scripts focused on
the punches, but this final installment
provides more insight to his character,
a character that was meantto reflect
the nature of Jesus, according to

fW10n~a ,. piWay

MOE PUJOL
Editor and Publisher

BRAD GOODYEAR
5Graphics Designer

Published weekly by Chipley Newspapers, Inc., 1364 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley, FL 32428
Phone (850) 638-0212 Fax (850) 638-4601 Email: publisher@chipleypaper.com
Statement .of Faith
The Bible (Old and New Testaments) is divinely inspired and the only infallible and authoritative Word of God. There is a one God
with a triune nature, Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Jesus Christ is true God and true Man, born of a virgin, Who died for man's sins
and was raised from the dead, literally and completely, by the power of the Holy Spirit. All men have sinned. fallen short of the glory
of God and are in need of salvation. Salvation is by faith alone, provided through Jesus Christ, made available to all men through
God's grace. It is the will of God that every born-again believer be filled with the Holy Spirit. The Church consists of all those who
have received Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. Healing is provided through the redemptive work of Christ and is available to every
believer. All believers are called upon to witness their faith to the world and to do good works, not as a means of attaining salvation,
but as evidence of their salvation and out of love for their Savior.

Ch rch'.a~tV1:ii~s:,.

New Year events
Blue Lake Baptist will hold a
'\atch night service Sunday Activi-
ties will begin ii the fellow ship hall
at 9 p.m. \\ith refreshments. Ser-
vice will begin .in the sanctuary. at'
10 p.m., with music from The Cal-
vary Trio, a message and a sharing
of the Lord's Supper. The church
'is near the southeast corner of the
I-10 and Hwy. 77 intersection.
Esto First Baptist will hold its
fourth annual fireworks show and
fellowship for the community Sun-
day at 7:30 p.m. The church is on
Hwy 79.

Revival slated
Wausau Assembly of God will
hold revival services Jan. 1-3 at 6:45
p.m. The Spirit Filled Singers will
provide special music.
Messages will be from Bro. Mar-
cus RamerJan. 1; Bro. TA., Green,
Jan. 2; and Bro. Bobby Thompson,
Jan. 3. The church is on Hwy. 77.

Jericho March
House.of Praver Worship Center
will hold its annual Jericho March
Dec. 25-31. Semices will be held
at 6 p.m. daily until Dec. 31, when
service will be at 10 p.m.
Each night, a speaker will teach
on a different subject, then congre-
gants will march in silence with pe-
titions held before God. The church
is at 763 West Blvd., Chipley
Liberian aid
Carl Hadley of Bonifay, a retired
Baptist pastor, continues to seek help
funding an ongoing ministry project
in Liberia, where unemployment
among youth is threatening the sta-
bility of the small African nation.
There are various supply needs for
this mission, which has over 450 chil-
dren in the local school, 90 of whom
are totally dependent on the staff.
Donors can send. their, checks to:
Liberian Ministries, 1325 Parrish
Road, Bonifay, FL 32425.

Prayer line
Blue Lake Baptist Church has es-
tablished a prayer line open to the
public. The number is 415-PRAY
The ine is staffed by designated:
prayer warriors, and and ananswering
machine will take all calls when

they are not available.
All messages will be checked, and
prayer will be offered for everyone
who calls.
If requested, callers can leave
their number and have someone
call them back to pray with them.

Gospel sing
Lakeview United Methodist will
host the Webbs, a bluegrass gospel
group, Sunday,Jan. 14, at 1:15 p.m.
The church is five miles north of
Vernon on Hwy. 279.

Prayer for
salvation
Heavenly Father, I come
to You in the Name of
Jesus. I acknowledge the
sin in my life and my
need for a Savior, and I
ask for Yourforgiveness
in the Name and through
the Blood of Jesus. Lord

Jesus, I believe You are
the Son of God and that
You died on the cross for
me. Please come into my
life and create in me a
clean, new heart. Holy
Spirit of God, I welcome
You. I ask for You tofill
me in accordance with
God's Word in Luke
11:13. Convict me and
guide me. Teach me to
hear Your voice through-
out the rest of my life.
As always, Ipray in the
Name of my Lord and&
Savior, Jesus. Amen.

Wednesday,December 27, 2%06, R ealPen Page 3

Accepting The Unchai bie b
SIt is important f accept be aware of the many
things in our lives'that we cannot change. Accepting some- '
thirig ..d6e not in~essdrily mean we have to approve of it;
however, acceptnrbe may be; good for our own peace of mind. *
If it-is going to'rain, there is nothing we can do about it; how- f
ever, it is.up to;us to decide whether rain is a pleasant or an
unpleasant thing. ;
Although we do not have control over whether we are born
wealthy or beautiful, that does not preclude us from trying to
gain wealth, or to improve our appear-
ance. The difficulty is in understanding '
exactly what we can controL
Sf The "Serenity Prayer" alludes
"'a Jto this difficulty: "God grant me the
serenity to accept the things I cannot
1 change, courage to change the things
I can, and the wisdom to know the dif-
ference." As we grow into adulthood,
we learn that many things which may,
at first, seem impossible to us, are
L_ \ I possible with God.
I have the strength to face all conditions
I by the power that Christ gives me.
"- Good News Bible Philippians 4:1

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Page 4, Real Power, Wednesday, December 27, 2006

Righteous gossip

JANICE PRICE
- Many years ago, I attended the same church as an
engaging young wife and mother. She was friendly,
hospitable and outgoing, but I quickly learned when
rumors were moving through the congregation, she was
frequently the one supplying the AA batteries to keep
them going.
One day she telephoned to see what news she could
pick up to pass around, and I told her, "Gossip (not her
real name, of course), you are going to hear this sooner
or later, so you might as well hear it from me so you have
the facts straight."
Less than ten minutes later, another woman from
church called. "Oh,Jan, I'm so sorry. You must be dev-
astated. Are you okay?"
I was baffled. "I'm sorry. What are you talking.
about?"
"Gossip called. She told me all about what happened
and asked me to pray for you. Is there anything I can
do to help?"
Aha! I told Gossip something true and too tempting
to keep to herself, knowing she would repeat what I told
her, but I was stunned at how quickly she was spreading
it around and as a prayer request, no less.
"What did Gossip tell you? I asked innocently.
I was speechless at the story given to her. It was some-
what like the parlor game where one person whispers
something to the next person, who then whispers it to
the next person, and the last person in the group repeats
it out loud to everyone, only it does not sound much like
the original statement. .Gossip just skipped the person to
person jumble and scrambled it herself. I wish I could state
she learned something from getting caught red-handed,

Rocky
Stallone.
"He's very, very forgiving," said
Stallone in the conference call,
"according to the Baptist Press. "There's
no bitterness in him. He always turns
the other cheek. And it's like his
whole life was about service."
The synopsis: Former heavyweight
champion Rocky is coping with grief
over the death of his wife, Adrian.
He's retired but after a virtual boxing
match declares Rocky Balboa the
victor over the current champion
Mason "The Line" Dixon, the
fighter's passion is reignited. Rocky
steps out of retirement and back
into the ring against a new rival in a
different era.
USA Today said the film is "about
the quintessential American trait and
cinematic tradition of cheering for

but unfortunately
Gossip continued spreading rumors, even after she
eventually wandered away from the church. How many
others heard this same "prayer request" and took it to
heart?
I have noticed over the years that gossip frequently is
presented in the same guise, as if calling it a prayer re-
quest makes it all right to break a confidence or to reveal
details of another's life without permission. There is no
such virtue as "righteous gossip" in the Bible. Instead,
gossip allowing your tongue to take control of your
mind and permitting it to run unbridled with someone
else's confidence is revealed as sin.
James 1:26 is enlightening. If anyone amongyou thinks
he is religious, and does not bridle his tongue but deceives his own
heart, this one's religion is useless. (NKJV)
Gossip is not "victimless" and learning to control the
tongue is not an overnight victory. It is a lifetime battle.
I have lost many a skirmish, as I know you have. -(Re-
member, lying is also a sin.) It is imperative you and I
struggle onward against it.
Paul writes to the Corinthian church, Forlam afraid that
when Icome Imay notfindyou as Iwantyou to be, andyou may not
find me as you want me to be. Ifear that there might be quarreling,
jealousy outbursts of anger factions, slander gossip, arrogance and
disorder (2 Corinthians 12:20 NIV)
For those who make New Year's resolutions, perhaps
this will be the year you add gossip to your list of estab-
lished habits you desire to break.
2006Janice Price. Janice writes to encourageyou to think
to think about the Bible and how it applies to every aspect of your
life. More stories can be read on www.mercyandperqy.com You can
e-mail her at mercyandpercy@yahoo.com

the underdog. Balboa has evolved
into the ultimate underdog: a lonely
guy who has known suffering and is
facing his mortality."

But the story doesn't stop there. It's
about redemption the redemption
of not only Rocky but Stallone
himself.
Stallone was raised in a Catholic
home and went to Catholic schools.
He made some wrong turns and bad
choices when he got out into the "real
world," he said in. the conference call,
but he's recently been going through
a change in his life.
"The more I go to church," he
said, "and the more I turn myself
over to the process of believing in
Jesus and listening to His Word and
hating Him- guide my hand, I feel as

from page 2
though the pressure is off me now."
In Rocky terms, Stallone said,
"The church is the gym of the soul,"
alluding to the need to be guided and
trained by someone else.
Promoting the new film to the
faith and values crowd, Stallone even
has a website (www.rockyresources.
corn) full of resources for
teaching, preaching and outreach
opportunities.
In regards to the box office,
"Rocky Balboa" was the top-selling
film on Fandango, which sells tickets
online for AMC Loews, Regal
Entertainment Group and other
theaters, a day before its nationwide
release. And HollywoodReporter online
columnist Martin Grove expects it to
be "one of the box-office champions
this weekend."

All have sinned.
Romans 3:23, I John 1:8
There is a penalty for sin.
Romans 6:23, John 3:18
You cannot save yourself.
Titus 3:5, James 2:10
THE CONDITIONS
ARE VERY SIMPLE:
Repent.
Luke 13:3
Confess.
I John 1:9, Romans 10:9
Believe.
Acts 16:31
NOW IS THE TIME
FOR YOUR DECISION!
Joshua 24:15, II Corinthians 6:2
(If you don't know what to
say, see the prayer on page 8,
or pray something similar in
your own words, sincerely and
fervently, to God. Then...)
Share your new faith:
Confess Christ
before men.
Matthew 10:32-33
Join a church which
follows the
New Testament.
Acts 2:47
Tell others the story.
Matthew 28:19-20.

Sinner's prayer

Dear LordJesus, I know
that I am a sinner and
need Your forgiveness.
I believe that You died
for my sins. I want to
turn from my sins.
I now invite You to
come into m7y heart
and life. I want to
trust and follow You
as Lord and Savior. In
Jesus' name. Amen.

. . . .

Attend the church of your choice

Wednesday, December 27, 2006, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, 5B

SINCE THIS IS A HOLIDAY WEEK CHECK
WITH THE ORGANIZATIONS LISTED HERE TO
SEE IF THEY MEET

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27
CLOSED-Vernon Library, Wausau Library.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County 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 accepted.
12 noon-Bonifay Kiwanis Club meeting, held at Blitch's
Restaurant, located in Bonifay.
7 p.m.-Depression and Bipolar Support Group-meets at
First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay.
Call 547-4397.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Ponce
de Leon Methodist Church, located on Main Street in
Ponce de Leon.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28
7 a.m.-Holmes County Chamber of Commerce break-
fast
8 a.m.-5 p.m.-Holmes County Library open.
8 a.m.-Washington County Commission meeting.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon 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 accepted.
1 p.m.-6 p.m.-Wausau Library open.
6 p.m.-TOPS meeting, held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
located three miles north of Bonifay on Hwy. 79.
6:15 p.m. The Washington/Holmes Autism Support
Group meet at Woodmen of the World in Chipley. Children
are welcome. Call 547-3173
6:30 8 p.m.- "Journeys: Finding Your Way Through
Grief" meeting, at Bonifay Nursing and Rehab Center.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at New
Hope Volunteer Fire Station, located on Hwy. 2 in Hol-
mes County.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29
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 social-
ization.
10:30-11 a.m.-Wausau Library preschool storytime.
11 a.m.-Washington Council on Aging (located in
Chipley) senior lunches, for reservations call 638-6217,
donations accepted.
7 p.m. Slocomb VFW dance until 10 p.m. Music by
the Country Boys. Admission $5; Children 12 and under
free with parents. No smoking or alcohol. Door prizes
and 50/50 giveaways. Refreshments available.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, held at
Presbyterian Church in Chipley.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30
CLOSED: Wausau Library
8 a.m.-12 noon-Holmes County Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-12 noon-Chipley Library open.
7-10 p.m. Geneva Senior Citizens Dance at Geneva
Community Center, North Iris St., every Saturday for
;those 21 and older, country music by the County Boys

Checkpoints
Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver license
'and vehicle inspection checkpoints during the month of
December 2006, on roadways in Holmes, Jackson and
Washington counties.
* Recognizing the danger presented to the public by
defective vehicle equipment, troopers will concentrate
)efforts on vehicles with defects such as bad brakes, worn
tires and defective lighting equipment. In addition, at-
tention will be directed to drivers who would violate the
:law. 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.

Cancer support group meets
Doctors Memorial Hospital hosts a cancer support group
each Monday beginning at 5:30 p.m.
The group meets in the dining room of Doctor's Me-
morial Hospital. Their purpose is to provide support for
cancer patients and their families as they deal with their
individual type of cancer. For more information call Di-
ane Little, 510-3779; Sharon Garner, at Doctors Memorial
Hospital 547-1120 ext. 252.

Masonry Apprentice program
Contractors and employees interested in the field of
masonry are encouraged to contact Chipola College about
a new Masonry Apprentice program.
Chipola is joining with the Florida Masonry Apprentice
and Educational Foundation to bring a masonry training
program to the Chipola district.
According to Chipola Workforce Development, Bud
Riviere, dean of the college is responding to a specific

need in the construction industry pertaining to the op-
portunity for training and employment in the masonry
industry. Chipola will provide space and resources to
help jump start the program. Masonry contractors and
subcontractors in the Florida panhandle as well as those
from Alabama and Georgia are invited to participate by
sponsoring employees.
Anyone interested in masonry training, or in sponsoring
an apprentice, should call the office at 850-718-2270, or
visit www.masonryeducation.org.

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, DECEMBER 31
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held in the board
room at Graceville Hospital in Graceville.
4-6 p.m.-Conversational English classes for internation-
als, held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Contact church office,
638-1014 or Karma Cook, 638-8418.
NEW YEARS DAY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2
CLOSED: Holmes County Library.
9 a.mn.-6 p.m.-Chipley Library open.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Vernon Library open.
9 a.m.-Holmes County School Board, District Office,
Pennsylvania Ave. in Bonifay.
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.-Wausau 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 accepted.
5:30 p.m.-Widows' Support Group meeting, held at
Chuck Wagon Restaurant in Chipley.
7 p.m.-Westville City Council meeting.
7 p.m.-Esto Town Council meeting.
8 p.m.-Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed
Trinity Catholic Church, located on Hwy. 177A.
8 p.m.-Narcotics Anonymous meeting, held at Blessed,
Trinity Catholic Church in Bonifay.

WASHINGTON COUNTY
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL -.
A Christian Alternative in Education

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S!
peebles.com
order toll-free 1-877-737-8243

Build Remodel Additions *
New Construction Custom Homes *
Serving Florida and Alabama *

CONTRACTORS
Chipley, FL Lic. #RM0066514 638-1309

HAVE YOU BEEN TURNED DOWN FOR
LIFE INSURANCE? WE CAN HELP!!!
Call Us About Our Graded Death (ofrm
Benefit Guaranteed Whole Life
Insurance Policy*
* Coverage Up To $35,000 INSURANCE*
" Ages 46-80 An Affilate, COUf l Financial
(Ages 0-80 On Our Simplified Issue Policy)
* Premiums Cannot Be Increased
* Your Policy Cannot Be Cancelled Except For Non-Payment
* Your Policy Is Guaranteed To Be Issued
* No Physical Exam Is Required And No Health Questions
Are Asked
COTTON STATES INSURANCE
JERRY WATKINS INSURANCE AGENCY
1304Jackson Avenue, Chipley, Florida
Phone 850-638-2222
*Death benefit for years one through three is limited to return of premium plus 10%
interest. The full face amount is payable in all years in case of accidental death.

Peebl s
- ------- -- -----

shington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, December 27; 2006

, JMi Iri r/_l 1A~.. I

ma

, I P IJ tb ] -

n-RMMII[R] [gggT M 19AI RE *

4

CLASSIFIED ADS Classlied ads are published in the Wednesday issue of ithe Washinglon County News Holmes County Times-Adverniser Weekly Advertiser and tie Weedend Eitibiih Cisi.r$6 5.0 per week. c i e lirsi 20 j
words, plus 25 cents per word for each word over 20
Deadlines or insertion, correction or cancellation are Monday at 5 00 p m ior ne Weekly Advertiser Holmes County Times-Advertser and Wednesday tewf and Turisday at 500 p-i, f6r ih'e Weekend Edition. Trie News/Tim- es
will be responsible for errors in the first insertion only. Any errors after the hist isenrion are the responsibility ol the customer. Credit will be given on r e his insertnior, lo errors only lofthg ponicrn o0 the ad in which [hey occur ADS
WILL BE PUBLISHED ONLY AFTER PAYMENT RECEIVED. For your convenience, you may charge your classified ads to your Visa or Mastercard.
ept & R CH OER I40,000 RC ERS FO AS IT E AS Holmes County Times-Advertiser
For Your Convenience We Accept & RE ER 40000 RE DERS FOR AS TLE AS $6.50 PO. Box 67, Bonifay, FL 32425.

638-0212

638-4242

547-9414

Washington County News
P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL 32428

All residential real estate advertised herein Is su
Federal Fair Housing Act. The Fair Housing Act ma
to advertise "any preference, limitation, discriminate
of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status
origin, or inention to make any such preference., I
discrimination."
We will not knowingly accept any advertising fc
real estate that appears to or violates federal andl

INTERTHERN FUR-
NACE (LP or natural)
used fery little for.mobile
home etc... just like new.
$100. 535-9672
SNARE DRUM LIKE
new, $125. (850)548-
4796
96 INTRUDER
MOTORHOME 18k
miles, generator, 350
hours, excellent condi-
tion & ready to travel,
comes with 95 Escort. All
for $26,000. 535-9672
SOD SOD SOD Quality
you can depend on! Irri-
gated, weed & pest con-
trolled. Centipede and St.
Augustine. Delivery and
installation available. 8
mi. SW of Chipley for
easy customer hauling!
Call anytime! Billy & Leo-
a Brock. (850)638-1202
or 1850)326-1500
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.
SHOP CAROLYN'S
FASHIONS lor Avon.
Earn money and gel your
Avon 500. off. Ask me
how. Independent Avon
Representative 638-
8386
LIKE NEW 7 months old,
$670:' Whirlpool Refrig-
erator, 25 cubic feet;
white, side by side, PUR
water filter, through the
door ice and, water ser-
vice. Energy efficiency.
Call 773-3708
COLOR COPIES $1.
COPIES' 15c Washing-
l tbn County News, down-
town Chipley.
YAMAHA GOLF CART
/ good compression, runs
& looks good. $1200.
535-4121
1999 FORD RANGER
excellent condition
103.000 miles, every-
thing works. Payoff
$6100. 2000 boat weld
built 48 horse Johnson
48 pound Inrust trolling
motor, fish finder lights.
spare tire. $6500 lirm.
850-548-4796. 850-557-
5169, 850-333-9129
WOLFF TANNING BED
24 bulb $500. Dining
room table, 6 chairs
$350. 415-1896

2003 HONDA GOLD-
WING 50.000 miles, sil-
ver color. CB.AM'FM ra-
dio, helmel wispeakers
included. $11.000. 638-
4251

JUST IN TIME for Christ-
mas. Registered York-
shire Terrier Puppies. For
more information call
850-547-4108

LEOLA BROCK NURS-
ERIES LLC. Plants, trees
& shrubs. Landscape
design, landscape con-
tracting, irrigation sys-
teams. 1788 White Road,
Bonifay, FL 32425
(Washington County)
(850)638-1202;
(850)326-1500 .

B&B FURNITURE 1342
N RR Ave, Chipley. We
pay cash for clean qual-
ity furniture. 850-557-
0211 or 850-415-6866.
Ask for Pasco or Carolyn
FURNITURE &
MATTRESSES Low,
low, low overhead guar-
antees low, low, low pric-
es. P&S Discount Furni-
ture, Chipley. (Since
1973)850-638-4311

FOR SALE 1997 Silver
Camaro, T-Tops, 65K
miles $10,500. 547-
3545
'86 CELEBRITY FOR
sale. Leather interior.
638-1645

2001 MIT
GALANT cle
-condition, great
age, well kep
415-4098
1.991 SEDAN
for sale. 638-1
6pm.
1979 CAMAR
transmission
rebuilt. Bod
some work. Lo
$1000. 638-9
6pm
2000 BRONZ
Malibu. 55,0'
AC, CD play
power window
stock speak
new! $10,000.
1143
2005 M
GRAND Marq
car, white, 29
leather, lik
$13,500.
638-1991
2004 CHEVY
Classic 4 cyl,
Well maintain
AM/FM/CD,
wheels. Asking
(850)547-2986
04 BUICK RE
Bronze 3.8 lite
leather, cruise
FMiCD, power
new tires,
$13.900. E
(850)547-409E
Janis (850)547
1999 CADIL
DAN Deville, p
gundy leather.
ed. Lifetime ti
,ing. Trailer hitch
miles. L
$20,999. (850
or 763-6872
1998 BUICK
GS, red, gray
lerior, 4.01 38
II Superchargs
83,000 miles
(850)260-1149
2005 FORD
ZX3 SE, 2 do
back, fully loai
factory warrant
$12,600.
(850)638-432(
92 CHEVY C
Classic SV
loaded, seats
OBO. Ask for
4465
1998 PONTIA(
PORT mini-v
seats seven,
shape inside i
air, loaded $4
9233
2005 BURGUI
TANG leather
CD layer, cruise
seals &' wind
under factory
$16,500.obo
4428
93 MAZDA M
as is. 547-241
34MPG!!!! 20
Focus ZX3 S
hatchback, ful
1/2 of factory
remaining,
$12,600. Call
Carolyn Berry
4320
1998 GRANt
cycl, 146,00
$4200 obo.I
condition, tires
old. (850)638-
2001 FORD
ER white, auto
ly loaded, 6 CE
running board
ized bra,
(334)588-31
-(850)418-003
1979. CC
Eveything or
Must see io a
415-6820 $80
fo" pick-up
value.
1997 CHE
TRUCK ext
220,000 mile
Call 547-5
(850)527-436;

96 JEEP CH
excellent con
pley area. Ri
firm. Call
(850)260-9701
2002 FORD
ERXLT,excel
tion, fully loads
entry, leather,
green. 110,0
$9,200. C
3619(w); 638-

object to the
ikes it illegal
ion because
s, or national
limitation, or

MOIL OMS

S2003, CHEVY AVA-
rstate law. LANCHE Z-71, one own-
er, sunroof, Bose stereo
w/6 disc cd, Jeather, new
tires, 72,000 Hwy miles,
-clean. $19,500.00 OBO
850-260-9324
SUBISHI 1995 EDDIE BAUER
an, great Fqrd F-150 4x4, 97,000
atgasmile- miles. $8500 obo. Call
it, $6000. 260-1678
1986 FORD'F150 4x4
DEVILLE 300cyl. 4-speed trans-
1090 after mission 138,000 miles.
One owner. $1800.
O motor & (850)258-9807
has been
y needs FOR SALE 2001 Ford
ts of parts! Expedition XLT, loaded,
871 after 64,000 miles, $12,000.
I 547-4830 between 6pm
& 8pm,nonly. No collect
E CHEVY calls.'
00 miles, 1999 ISUZU.AMIGO
ws, new Convertible, brand new
ers. Like clutch,' transmission,
Call 849- starter, timing belts. Ask-,
Sing$6500. 773-5720,
leave message
Swife'sRC 1989 FORD F-150 PU,
i9,000 m 115,000miles,'runs great
e, new. $2000. 535-2608
2000 HONDA ODYS-
SSEY EX Mini-Van, V6,.
MALIBU 89,000 miles, good con-
VMry edition, gray cloth interior,
ned. Red. white exterior, $13,000
alloy BO. 547-0899
ng $9560. ,2003 CHEVROLET
6 'SILVERADO Z-71, ex-
EGAL LS :cellent condition, white.
ar, V6 AC grille guard. looltox, neri
a, tilt' AM/ bars. bed rails. CD, cas-
er WiD/S,/ setie. 54,000 miles. 260-
65,000. 5914; 638-7511
-venings. 99 NAVY BLUE Chevy
6: daytime Asiro Van, $5000. OBO.
7-3651 Call (850)956-2367
LAC SE- 2005 JEEP WRAN-
)ewter/bur- GLER, black 4cyl. 25K.
Fully load- lift kit, son top. 31" tires
re balanc- and rims. Extra clean.
ch. 41,000 258-1090
luxuriouss ONLY $995
)547-3342 1984 Chevrolet utility
Iruck, as is. Call 547-
(REGAL 3496, leave message
leather in- 1974 CHEVY
100 Series. i HIEYENNE Supe '20,'
ed -en ine.n "a neavy auty toy hauler"'
air, $7000. 350!350, recent recondi-
Stoned ground up. $8700.
FOCUS 773-1818, after 5pm
oor hatch- 1994 FORD RANGER 4
ded. 1/2 of cyl., 5 speed, cold air,.
ty, 34mpg, .excellent condition,
Carolyn $3,500 obo, after 3p.m.,'
726-0193
CAPRICE 1996 F150 XL Extended
N. Fully cab. bedliner, dual tanks.
9. $2800 120K, gqod condition
Karl. 547- $7000. 547-9396
1993 CHEVY Z71 great
CTRANS- hunting truck. needs
an, 6-cyl. paint lob, new AC com-
excellent pressor, runs good,
& out, cold $4000 OBO (850)527-
900. 547- 8401 anytime '
1998 Z71 ext cab. 3-
NODYMUS- door. $9500 263-3105
interior, six evenings.
se. elecinrc evenings.
lows. Still 96 FORD DULLY F350
warranty. gooseneck, brake sys-
(850)258- tem, trim package,
bedliner. excellent condi-
X6 $1000 lion $12.500. 535-2276
01 2003 CHEVROLET
SIVERADO Z-71, 4x4.
005 FORD 5.3 liter V8 all power,
E, 2 door bedliner, bug' guard,
Ily loaded., toolbox, tires P305/70 BF
'warranty Goodrich, Flowmaster
34mpg, mufflers, very nice, runs
Robert or great, $20,995. 773-
(850)638- 1960-

S99 FORD EXPEDITION
D PRIX 6. 100,000 miles, excellent
Exce miles, condition. $12,000.
Excellent 1850)579-2977
s 5 months
4987 2001 FORD EXPEDI-
TION miles 86,670, fully
EXPLOR- loaded. 638-8376
omatic, lul-
D changer. 2002 GMC YUKON XLT,
s, custom- loaded, Iront & side
$8000. airbags, sunroof, leather,
41, cell third row seating, 17-21
1 MPG, great buy $15,500.
RFVETTE OBO. (850)326-0911 or
and new'' (850)773-2583
appreciate FOR SALE 1999 ,
00orlrade F-150, .low miles
of equal $13.500 OBO. 100,000
mile warranty. 547-5960;
;VROLET 547-2228
cab, V6, FOR SALE TAKE up
s. $4500. payments on 2003 Expe-
i062 or edition, 80K miles, well
3 kept, excellent condition.
S$14,000. phone 850-
548-5453
1990 CHEVY
SILVERADO one owner,
IEROKEE garage kept, 350 V8,
edition, Chi- auto, air, pwr windows
ed, $3500 locks, tow pkg, 127k.
good condition. 850-638-
anytime 0986
1987 CHEVY CARGO
EXPLOR- van G-20 $1000. 547-
lentcondi-, 3934
ed, keyless 793/4 TON Chevy 4x4 V-
dark sage 8 Granny 4 speed has
00 miles. gooseneck hitch and
S new trailer brakes good
all 526- cond. $2,000.00 850-
-8104(h) 260-9324

TRUCKS &
UTiLiTy I

1996 GMC JIMMY 4.3
V6, AT, AC, PW, 4-door,
very clean, $4500.
(850)260-1612
1995 FORD
AEROSTAR passenger
van $1200. 547-3934
NISSAN PATHFINDER
'95 XE-V6, 4-wheel
drive, automatic, security
system, Putham tow
package, CD/radio, cold
air. $3900.obo (850)638-
2002
2002 FORD RANGER
king Cab, step side, 6 cd
changer, power windows
and doors, like new.
$11,500 (pay off) 638-
3700
1999 F250 SD Ford
truck, XLT, X-cab, SWB,
7.3 power stroke,
160,000 miles, very nice,
$14,000 obo. 535-9800
2005 CHEVY TRAIL-
BLAZER ext 4x4, 8,000
miles, tan in color,
loaded, LT edition,
$22,500. OBO. 547-
0765, 527-4246
MOVING OVERSEAS
1999 Grand Voyager
mini-van, power windows'
& locks, 120K miles, well
maintain. Asking $3900
OBO. Tires guarantee.
Call 773-3708 / 774-
8032
1987 FORD F250 4x4
351 motor. Runs good,
great shape. $3800.
(850)415-6301
1994 CONVERSION
VAN V-6, cruise, power
windows, 106 k miles,
looks and runs good.
547-2180
FOR SALE 1996 Ex-
plorer XLT, V-8, 4 door,
leather, loaded, custom
rims, Alpine stereo sys-
tem, tinted windows'
$11,000. 547-2502
1990 CHEVY 1/2 ton
Z71:, SWB, ,reg cab,
Silverado Package. New
pis. $5500. GClf. T-rry'
547-3646. 7am-5pmr
99 F350 DUALLY
worked. Beeled up,.
Transmission, 1000 mi,
everything tighl 113,000
mi., 7.4LPS/diesel. well
kept. Looks/runs good.
$11.500. (850)373-7459
CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/
4 ton, Heavy Duty, tow
*package. 350 motor, AT,
PS, PB. new paint, parts
& battery. 850-547-0448
86 CHEVY PICKUP 350
motor, built, large cam,
runs good, body has
some rust, show its age
$1500. OBO. 547-0929
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
1999 SS CHEVY Subur-
ban black, 11 of 151,1
80,000 miles. Leather,
loaded. cuslom wheels,
$15,000 obo. 535-9800
96 F-150 loaded. $4000.
547-2401
2000 CHEVY EXTREME
S-10 slepside, auto, AM/
FM/CD, cruise, radar,
ground-FX, 2'extra tires;
58.500k original miles.
sharp truck. $10,250.
547-4527
2000 SILVER DODGE
Dakota SLT, automatic
Magnum V6. full power,
extended cab, toolbox,
and slide bars, $6900.
(850)535-9292
97 DODGE 4-wheel
drive, 155,000 miles,
looks and runs great.
$6500 OBO. 263-9711
1982 GMC SIERRA Die-
sel for parts or rebuild.
Engine no good. Good
condilon for age. Can be
connected to gas. $500
firm. (850.1547-2986
F-150 FORD 1998
Extended cab. Very good
condition, low miles with
new motor (850)535-
4945

EXTRA NICE 2BRI1BA
mobile home on Corbin .-- ome
Rd. near Sapp Commu- for the
'nity Church. I furnish
water, garbage, change C OlO i S
filters once a month, ex-
terminate once a month,
mow grass in summer
months. Front & rear
porches. Please call
638-1911 or 326-0044.
Sorry, no pets.
FOR RENT 2BR/1BA HaPpY
trailer Ponce de Leon. New Year!
$275/mo. Call 850-305- mn
0571 Robert SmdthAnd Staff
AVAILABLE NOW AC- JohnAford ....,..,.5347.2737
CEPTING applications.
Clean, smoke-free envi- DOUg Bush.... ......547- 57
rooment, no sels.'2BR, .. JamesWdson-..773.3655
1.5BA, washer/dryer,' MaiCOleman 47.3t181
some furnishing.. Outr-' M1 .-""'i0
side Chipley city limits MAdi a Lew....5475095
$425/mo., $400/dep. StephaieBradley.956-3040
'Mrs. Jackson (850)638- t
1272 TRI-COUNTY
2BR/2BA TRAILER NO REALTY
pets, North of .1103SWavkeahS BfatFL
Greenhead, trash & wa- iWaieHaSlFL
ter included. $540/mo., .(850)547"480
$500/dep., (850)441-
0214 MP ENTERPRISES
LAND Sale & Finance. 5

99 FORD 150 XL Super
Cab, AT, PS, PB, toolbox,
new tires. 97,500 miles.
Asking $9000.547-0150;
326-3123
FORD 2002 ,CARGO
van, V6, E150, 41,000
miles. NADA blue book
value $12,225. Sale best
reasonable offer.
(850)773-2886
2003 DODGE RAM w/
Hemi 2500.7000+ miles,
loaded. $28,000. Must
sell. (334)699-2382
,2005 DODGE SRT-10
fully loaded. 5800 miles.
$36,000. 850-547-2132;
850-373-7660
2005 CHEV UPLANDER
4 door, LS, ISC loaded,
Silverstone metallic,
16,000k, paid $28,760+,
sell for $19,500. cash.
(850)547-5524 mornings
FOR SALE 1999 Chevy
Suburban LT, 5.7 litre,
leather, CD, front/rear
AC, 153,000 miles. Ask-
ing $8950. Call 850-956-
1260

ARE YOU QUALIFIED
for a USDA Rural Devel-
opment loan or a SHIP
grant? We have a beau-
tiful 3BR/1 BA brick home
for you. Completely re-
modeled and located on
a landscaped lot in Chi-
pley Large backyard for
your enjoyment.
$95,000 Call 638-8360
for details.
426 2ND ST Chipley.
2BR/2BA. completely re-
modeled, new electric,
AC, plumbing, cabinets,
flooring. 1200 sq.ft. 3
acres, $189.000.
(314)346-3303. Owner
possible financing.
FOR SALE BY owner.
3BR, 1 bath home in Chi-
.piey. 1350. SF,. pml
plelely remodeled. CH/A,
new wiring, plumbing.
windows, doors, carpet,
siding, roof, etc. deck.
porches, storage shed
and playhouse on big lot
in city limits. $89.500.
(850)272-8168

3BR/2BA HOUSE IN
Ponce de Leon area.
Country selling $550/
mo., plus deposit. 850-
265-3166
2BR/1BA IN CHIPLEY
$525/mo., 638-8360

2000 FLEETWOOD MO-
BILE home. 14x48. 1BR/
1BA, appliances, includ-
ing WiD. For photos
e-mail ,
dorna624ibellsouIn nel
$13,000 includes slan-
dard set-up. (850)527-
0649

MOBILE HOMES FOR
rent in Cottondale on
Sapp Rd, 8 mi east of
Chipley. 3/2 & 2/2 avail-
able. Tolal electric. 258-
4868. 209-8847
BONIFAY 5TH WHEEL
in clean mobile home
park Rent $350imonth.0
security deposit $350
850-547-4234
3 BEDROOM 2 bath
mobile home in mobile
home park, $450 with
$400 deposit, 3BR/1BA
mobile home, $425/mo;
$400/dep. near Boni-
fay Elementary School,
town & recreational area.
547-3746
FOR RENT MOBILE
home in Bonifay, 2BR/
2BA, all electric, sewage
& water included. $475/
mo. 638-2999 .

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
FIVE (8) ACRE tracts
Hwy 77 South, 4 miles
Bedie Road. Call Milton
for information. 638-
1858. .
'EXECUTIVE OFFICE
,SPACE for rent down-
town Chipley. 638-1918

-NEEDED P'i ipi -
WWF 70 non-smoker, ABLE PERSON to sit
easy going, seeks nice with disabled person
gentleman for friendship, from 7am to 12pm in ex-
maybe more. Mail photo change lor a place lo live.
& phone number to References required.
Grace, PO Box 1294. 850-415-1711C
Bonifay, FL 32425. AVON REPRESENT
AVON REPRESENTA-
STIVES NEEDED in Boni-
fay, Chipley, Graceville,
Wausau, Vernon.
Caryville, and Ponce de
EVERYTHING 25c Leon. Ask about mini-kit.
CLEARANCE sale at Phone 850-547-1640.
Tharp & Son's Mini Slor- Dway neZAtkns ISR. .
age, Bonilay. 9am-until.s ISR.
Sat., Dec 30. SPORTS/GENERAL
ASSIGNMENT Reporter
AU T N needed. Photo and com-
puter skills, job experi-
EAGLE TRADING ence necessary. Imme-
POST open Wednesday diale openi. Apply in
thru Sunday..Ahtiqtxes,, pesorV--Washingtonr
furniture, appliances, County News. No phone
jewelry, collectiDles, calls. Drug free work-
tools, fishing. 3312 Main place, EQE.
St., Vernon, FL. Buy/Sell. PART-TIME OFFICE As-
850-774-4688; 850-624-
1601. Eagle Auction, sistant. Need computer
every Saturday nighl and bookkeeping skills,,
7pm. AB2443; AU2731 typing correspondence
EVERY. THURSDAY Flexible nqurs. Send re-
NIGHT Mariana'Goat sume Munroe Forest and
and Sheep Auction Wildlife Mngt. 1613 Joe
5pm. Misc., goats, Need Rd., Chipley, FL
sheep, chickens, ducks, 32428 or Munroe72@ya-
guineas. Auction Drive, hoo.com
Marianna. (850)535- DOCTORS MEMORIAL
4006; cell 258-5209
Jerry Johnson #AU362 I HOSPITAL has an im-
mediate position avail-
HElP __] able for one full-time and
one part-time House-
keeping Aide. Interested
applicants can send their
POSITION STREET resume to Doctors Me-
CREWMANI.TheCityof moral Hospital Altn-
Chipleyis accepting ap- Christy Booth, Human
plications for a Street a
Crewman I. Minimum ResourcesDepartment
Requirements:' Knowl- P.O. Box 1.88, Bonifay, FL
edge of general and 32425. Or apply in per-
ground maintenance pro0- son at 401 East Byrd Av-
cedures, including skill in enue. Doctors Memorial
operation and main- Hospital is a Drug Free
tenance of equipment Workplaeg~.OE
and tools. Education and... -ANT AN OPPORTU-
Experience: High school NITY with a growing
diploma or possession of NY with growing
an acceptable equivalen- company? Want to work
cy diploma. Valid Florida hard and be rewarded for
Commercial "B" driver's it? Reed Concrete &
license. Deadline: open Construction, Inc., in
until filled. EOE/Drug Bonifaywould like to talk
Free workplace. with you. 850-547-5767

!TIES COUNRYREALTY
SBETTIE L SLAY, BROKER
oLUntry*- (Florida & Alabama)
205 E. North Ave., Bonifay, Florida 32425
(850) 547-3510

NICE 3 BR, 2 BA ON LOT BONIFAY-REDUCED $74,900-40 AC RANCH 2
HOUSES PASTURE BARNS $374,900-81.5 AC PASTURE FENCED, BARN,
MH REDUCED $419,000-60 ACRES $199,900 10 ACRES REDUCED
$65,000 -. 46+ACPASTJRE,BARN,CABIN,POND$322,000-8ACRES
-- 28 ACRES $168,000 2 ACRES HW. 77 SUNNY HILLS $22,000
-74ACLAND3BR2BADWMH$45,000--25 AC 2BRHOME, 19RAPT.
GARAGE, OUTBUILDINGS$249,900-2ACRESI-10MARIANNA$39,900-
10 ACRES WELL, SEPTIC, BARN, OLD MOBILE HOME $79,900-30 ACRES
WITH CREEK $10,000 5 ACRES 4 BR 3 BA BRICK HOME CHIPLEYAREA
$165,900 LOT DWL GOLF COURSE $8,900-3 BR, 2 BA RIVER RE-
TREAT,BRISTOL$69,900- 6 ACRES,WELL,SEPTIC,HWY.FRONT$80,000
10 AC 4 BR 2 BA HOME SHEDS $140,000-20 AC NEW 3 BR 2 BA
HOME PASTURE $275,000--3 AC2 NEWER HOMES PASTURE $419,000
W GE RESULTS ATIOA1 MS
AIWO C

547-5220
-. '- Happy
I New
Year
A sincere
THANK YOU
to all our
customers.
Your business
is greatly
appreciated.
PRISCILLA CusY" .
FAISON, BROKER
Cell: 850-768-0320
VERNON ANDERSON
Coll; 850"19-4107
CHAD FAIsON
Cell- 850-768-0321

ANTED O REN

WANTED TO RENT
FARM or pasture land for
cattle. Any size, in the
Vemon, Chipley,-Holmes
County area. Call after
6pm. 535-4602
WANTED TO BUY an-
iques. collectibles, gold,
silver, dinnerware, collec-
tions, paintings, call Al
Schmidt 850-638-7304
WANTED AND DES-
PERATELY needed for
the winner months ahead.
ld blankets. towels,
rugs, treats and toys for
the animals at the local
animal shelter in Chipley.
Any type of donations for
the dogs, cats, puppies
and kittens would be
greatly appreciated. Any-
donalson however great
or small can be dropped
off at The Grooming
Shop 707 7In Sji,fexti o
Wrendee's Cale in Chi-
pley Drop ohl times Tues-
cay thru Saturday bet-
ween 7:30am to 5:30pm.
Any questions call 850-
238-9919
SINGLE FEMALE WITH
small dog looking to rent
house or mobile home
$400,month. Bonilay
area. 956-2470

C&C BOOKKEEPING &
Tax Service. Open 5
days a week. 8am to
5pm. Call 850-638-1483
ADAMS TREE SERV-
ICE LLC: Tee removal,
trimmings & running.
Bobcat services. Free
estimates. Fully insured,
20 -yrs experience.
(850)547-5001
OAK FIREWOOD,
TIREE Work & Brush.
Clean Up. 263-0708

I REAL ES

"BEST PRICES AROUND"

NEW 07 GENERAL /
28x64, 3BR/2BA
Stone Fireplace, Cabinet Doors All Wood,
insulated Windows, Glamour Bath, Overhead
Ducts, Tongue & Groove Plywood Floors,
Heat Pump. Financing Available.
$54,900
2007 HOMES OF MERIT
28x60, 3BR/2BA
Sheetrock Finished Walls, Overhead Vents,
Plywood Floors, Insulated Windows, Deluxe
Kitchen, Knocked-down Textured Ceilings
4-1/12 Roof Pitch, 8' Sidewalls.
Reduced $
closeo ut $72,900

NEW 07 GENERAL
24x56
2 BR, 2 BA, PORCH MODEL, LOADED

03 Champion 16x4,2 BR, 2 BA, Zone 3.... $28,900
98 Oakwood 28x52,3 BR,2 BA.......... $33,900
99 Fleetwood 24x60,3 BR, 2 BA.............$33,900
00 Redmon 2sx56,4 BR, 2 BA................$36,900
00 Fleetwood 28x60,3 BR, 2 BA.............. $34,900
99 Pea State 28x52,3 BR, 2 BA...........$32,900
95 Destiny 16, 3 BR, 2 BA....................$23,900
99 Fletwood 28x48, 3 BR, 2 BA..............$32,900
00 akwood 16x80,3 BR2 BA................$24,900
99 Peach State 28x70,5 BR, 3 BA............ $39,900
99 Homes of Merit 24x60,4 BR,2 BA...... $36,900
98 Horton 28x56, 38R,2 BA..................... $34,900
00 Fleetwood 28x52,3 BR,2 BA.....................$36,900
All Homes Include Delivery, Set-Up,A NC, Steps, Plumbing & Skirling

10I. m.4 m

CAROLE CANNON REALTY
2229 Jim Bush Rd, Bonifav, FL.
1850) 547-4784 Cell (8501 951-5682
Carole Cannon, Broker

Homes: 3/2 on 3.43 acres $169,900 3/2
new custom home, reduced $220,000 *
Brick 2/2 at Dogwood Lakes $189,900.
Land: 21 acres with improvements $150,000
* 2-1/2 acres paved road $21,900 6.87.
acres surveyed $54,00 100 acres $420,000
* 120 acres $510,000 60 acres $180,000
* City lot $19,750 17 acres $136,000.
www.carolecannonrealty.com,

/

i

I

i _

I REAL ES

PANHANDLE LAWN
SERVICE Quality work,
affordable prices. Senior
Citizen Discount. Free
Estimates 956-5070 or
956-4758
TRINITY HORSE FARM
horse boarding, good
pastures, run-in sheds.
Chipley, FL.,
www.trinityhorsefarm.com
850-638-1082
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
HOME MAINTENANCE
BATHROOMS, decks,
windows, doors, and
wood fencing. Really, no
job too small. J&M Fam-
ily Renovations. 535-
7446
SEWING MACHINE &
Vacuum Cleaner Repair,
guaranteed service on all
makes & models. Free
estimates. Western Auto,
216 N. Waukesha, Boni-
fay. 547-3910
BUSINESS CARDS!
BUSINESS CARDS!
Businesscards & all your
printing needs.
Guaranteed best prices
& highest quality in the
area. 2 great locations to
serve. you. Call The
Holmes County Times-
Advertiser, Bonifay (850)
547-9414 or the Wash-
ington County News,
Chipley (850) 638-0212

J&J CABINET shop. For
all your kitchen cabinets
& house repair, needs.
Call James S. Howell.
(8 50.) 5 35-2839;
(850)260-1619
FOR RENT lirsr in Chip-
ley, Mini Warehouses. If
you don'l have the room,
"We Do" Lamar
Townsend 850-638-
4539, north of
Townsends.
MINI STORAGE IN Chi-
pley. All sizes for rent. We
furnish the lock.
(850)326-2399
SEE JANE WORK!!!
Star quality cleaning.
Customized service.
Making your business,
home or condo ready to
rent, move in or sell. Get
a house facial for the holi-
days (deep cleaned &
sparkling shine) 850-
547-5474
HANDYMAN REMOD-
ELING DECKS win-
dows, doors, painting,
pole barns. 850-352-
3069

m

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.
1 BEDROOM APART-
MENT for rent in Bonilay
downtown $450 a month
including water, sewer.
and garbage pickup.
HUD approved Please
call 850-547-8530.
FOR RENT SLEEPY
Hollow Apartments. HUD
not accepted. 850-638-
7128,

Wednesday, December 27, 2006, Washington County News/Holnies County Times-Advertiser,

Announcements

The Davie Area Land Trust is dedicated
to preserving undeveloped land in west-
ern Broward County, Florida. For infor-
mation and donations, visit us online at
www.davielandtrust.org.

What Destroys Relationships? Answer pg9
446 Buy and Read Dianetics by L. Ron
Hubbard Send $8.00 to: Hubbard
Dianetics Foundation, 3102 N. Habana
Ave., Tampa FL 33607 (813)872-0722.

Auctions

IRS PUBLIC AUCTION Unimproved real
estate of 4.8 acres to be auctioned January
11th at 10:00am in Naples, FL. Visit:
www.irssales.gov or contact Sharon W.'
Sullivan, (954)423-7743.

Automotive

$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from
$500! Tax Repos, US Marshall and IRS
sales! Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toyota's,'
Honda's, Chevy's & more! Fof Listings
Call (800)425-1730 x2384,

Building Supplies

METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Di-
rect From Manufacturer. 20 colors in stock
with all Accessories. Quick turn around!
Delivery Available (352)498-0778 Toll
Free (888)393-0335.,

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you
earn $800/day? 30 Machines. Free Candy
All for $9,995. (888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL US: We will not be
undersold!

Help Wanted

Driver ASAP 36-43cpm/$1.20pm + Sign
On Bonus $0SO Lease NEW Trucks CDL-A
+ 3 mos OTR (800)635-8669. '

CLASS-A.CDL DRIVERS- Now Hiring
OTR & Local Drivers- New Equipment;
Great Benefits; Premium Pay Package.
Call Oakley Transport. (877)882-6537.

DRIVER: YOU WANT IT. WE HAVE IT!:
Solo, teams. 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.

We've raised pay for Florida regional driv-
ers! Home every weekend! Home during
the week! Strong consistent freight! 95%
no touch! Preplanned freight! $.43 per mile
HEARTLAND EXPRESS (800)441-4953
\% ww.heartlandexpress.com.

Drivers -Car hauling career. GREAT
HONIE TIME! Exceptional Pay & Ben-
efits! Paid Training! Min. 1 yr. Class-A
CDL exp. req. THE WAGGONERS

TRUCKING (912)571-9668 OR
(866)413-3074.: ;,

Post Office Now Hiring. Ayg. Pay $20/
hour or $57K annually including Federal
Benefits and OT. (800)709-9754 USWA "
Ref #P5799 Exam/Fee Req.

It's all about the
community!.
Come join the community at
Nonhest Florida Community Hospital
in Chipley. Florida
Currently we are seeking the following

\ T Chief Nursing Officer
T Accounts Payable/Payroll
T Registered Nurses'
We offer competitive pay & excellent benefits.
To. apply, complete application (available
online) and send to:
NFCH, Human Resources, 1360 Brickyard
Road, Chipley, FL 32428, or fax resume &
application to (850) 638-0622.

U IN lhMc 11.14.i11 .
"We treat you like family"
NFCH is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer

Diesel Mechanic; Sunstate Carriers is
needing a mechanic to perform PM's and
light maintenance on company equipment
Benefits include Health
Insurance,401K,paid vacation and holiday
call (800)866-5050 ask for Tony.

$2,900 WEEKLY guaranteed! Address let-
ters for extra income. No experience nec-
essary. Free information. Start immedi-
ately! Write: A&G PUBLICATIONS,
2370-G Hillcrest Rd. #147-H, Mobile, AL
36695.

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 for FREE
Color Brochure. (800)622-2832.

$0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank Fore-
closures! Low or no down! No credit OK!
Call Now! (800)749-2905,

BANK FORECLOSURES! Homes from
$10.000! 1-3 bedroom available! Re-pos,
REO's, HUD, FHA, etc. These homes
must sell! Listings call (800)425-1620 ext
4237.

Instruction

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT: Bull-
dozers, Backhoes, Loaders. Dump Trucks,
Graders, Scrapers. Excavators: National
Certification. Job Placement Assistance;-
Associated Training Services (800)251-
3274 www.equipmentoperator.com.

Heavy Equipment Operator CERTIFIED.
Hands on Training. Job Placement Assis-
tance. Call Toll Free (866)933-1575. AS-
SOCIATED TRAINING SERVICES,
5.177 Homosassa Trail, Lecanto, Florida,
34461.

AMERICA'S DRIVING ACADEMY
Start. yor driving careerptoday4 Offering
courses in CDL A. Low tuition fee! Many
payment options! No registration fee!
( 8 6 6 ) 8 8 9 0 2 1 0
info@americasdrivingacademy.com.

Lots & Acreage

*LAND AUCTION* 300 Props Must be
Sold! Low Down / E-Z Financing. Free
Catalog (800)937-1603
www.LANDAUCTION.com NRLL
East:AB2509, Bulziuk:AU3448,
Johnston:AU3449, Mauk: AU3447.

PRICED TO SELL. Reduced 40 Acres @
$5500/ac. Building Lots (All Sizes) to
Large Acreage Owner Financing
(800)294-2313 Ext.1385 A Bar Sales Inc.
7 days 7am-7pm

Miscellaneous

DIVORCE$275-$350*COVERS chil-
dren, etc. Only one signature required!

Are you an energetic and dependable
worker? If so, you qualify for an
opportunity to launch your career with a
growing company! You must be willing
to travel and have valid ID and SS card.
Come by, introduce yourself and fill out
an application. (EOE)
We offer great benefits to qualifying
employees such as 401k, group medical
and dental insurance, employee stock
purchase, vacation, life and LTD
insurance, uniforms and per diem.
"Mak^w-a, dtjfe, e' l& &vnur
co"iunanuy a#dioWur indu4ty
snce,194^6"
We are now hiring
-Welders
-Mechanics
-Class A CDL Drivers
-Equipment Operators
-Construction Crew Laborers
www.trawickconstruction.com
1555 South Boulevard / Chipley, Fl
850.638.0429

14 '

8B, Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser, Wednesday, December 27, 2006

Practice makes perfect as these cheerleading found in their sessions.
- -- -- - --

,-;:.'.A 1' 4 '
5 -. -

Above: Relief at the end of the day's
cheerleading practice. Below: Girls sur-
viving the first cheerleading practice are,
from left, Hilary Shumaker, Anna Bailey,
Casey Wade, Shiloh Mosier, and parent/
encourager Pauline Crocker.

The Nov. 9 fund-raiser morning
brought out these workers. Front row,
from left, Coach Mendy Palmer, Shi-
loh Mosier, and Head Coach Wendy
Whitehead. Second row, same order,
Hilary Shumaker, Anna Bailey, Codi
Smith, Heather Mason and Megan
Green.

NE
~ qw
II )~W".

Chipola College
short courses
Chipola College will of-
fer a variety of short courses
in the coming weeks.
Early Care and Education
Administrative Overview
course will meet Tuesdays,
Jan. 9 April 24 from 6-9:
00 p.m. Cost is $191. An
internship course will meet
Thursday, Jan. 11-April
26, from 6-9:00 p.m. Cost
is $191. ,
Sign Language I will
meet Tuesdays, Feb. 6-
April 17 from 5-7 p.m. Cost
is $81.
Introduction to Comput-
ers with Internet for Seniors
class 'will meet Feb. 8,
from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost
is $24.
Cake Decorating I begins
Feb. 1. Cake Decorating II
begins March 1. Advanced:
Level Cake Decorating III
begins April 5. All classes

meet Thursdays, from 6-8:
30 p.m. Cost of each course
is $41.
A Real Estate Sales
course will meet March 3,
4, 17, 18, 31, April l and 14
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost
is $250. -
Chipola will offer the
following mandatory train-
ing for Child Care Facility
Personnel and Family Child
Care Home: Child Abuse
and Neglect. Feb. 2, 6-10
p.m.; Child Growth and De-
velopment, Feb. 3, 7 a.m. to
1 p.m.; Behavioral Observa-
tion and Screening, Feb. 5
and 7, 6-9 p.m.; Health,
Safety and Nutrition, Feb.
10, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Rules
and Regulations (center),
Feb. 12 and 14, 6-9 p.m.;
Rules and Regulations
(family), Feb. 24,'7 a.m. to
1 p.m.; Special Needs Ap-
propriate Practices, March
10, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Pre-
School Appropriate Prac-

tices, March 31, 7 a.m. to 5
p.m. Costs ranges from $17
to $43 depending on length
of course.
Chipola also offers cus-
tom workshops. The fol-
lowing are available: Eat
That Frog: Stop Procrasti-
nating and Gef More Done;
Whale Done: The Power
of Positive Relationships;
The Pygmalion Effect:
Managing the Power of
Expectations; Discussing
Performance; The Attitude
Virus: Curing Negativity in
the Workplace; Team Build-
ing: What makes a Good
Team Player?; and After All,
You're the Supervisor!
Gatlin Education
Services (GES) offers,
open enrollment, online
courses. Register online at
www.gatlineducation.com/
chipola.
Education To Go of-
fers online programs in:
computers, photography,

An athletic department
was added to Washington
County Christian School
this school year. It in-
cludes a basketball team
and cheerleading squad for
the WCCS Lions.
In preparation for this
year's activities, the cheer-
leaders hit the field in get-
ting physically in shape.
They are educated in the
importance of working hard
to achieve the goal that is
set before them.
"The process of develop-
ing an athletic department
has been a challenge but,
with the help of God, it is
now coming to pass," a
spokesman said.
"We are teaching our
children the importance of
hard work really does pay
off and then we put it into
practice. That's when the
cheerleaders had their first
fund-raiser."
The cheerleaders sold
donuts to raise money for
uniforms. Within three days,
they raised more than $900
to go to the cost of uniforms.
The girls arrived at school at
6 a.m. to help their cheer-
leading coach deliver the
fresh-made donuts to all
the parents and friends who
helped with the event.
They were tired, yes, but
thankful because it taught
them that hard work re-
ally does pay off and God's
hand is not too short.

languages, writing, enter-
tainment, grant writing,
business, sales, account-
ing, test prep, finance,
health, child care, parent-
ing, art, history, psychol-
ogy, literature, statistics,
philosophy, engineering,
law and nursing. For dates
and course outlines, visit
www.ed2go.com/chipola.

Gulf Coast Electric Cooperative Supervisor of Mar.
keting and Member Services Kristin Bennett (left)
presents toys donated by GCEC employees to Chil.
dren's Home Society Development Specialist Kristy
Chavers (right).

Toy drive
Gulf Coast Electric Cooperative recently presented toys
donated by its employees to the Children's Home Society
of Florida. The toys will be distributed to underprivi-
leged children in Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson
and Washington counties.
"We are happy to be able to donate to this very worthy
cause," Gulf Coast Electric Supervisor of Marketing and
Member Services Kristin Bennett said. "These toys will
provide Christmas presents to children who might not have
otherwise received any."
CHS is a nationally accredited agency, making a
difference in the lives of
more than 139,000 Florida "-S *-'-
children and families each .
year. Services are offered '
by 2,300 staff members 0ld- fashioned
dedicated to providing (
child-focused, family-cen- ( eW 'e rTS
tered care. rete'igs
Gulf Coast Electric Coop-
Our new year's wish
erative is part of the Touch- to you and yours is for
stone Energy@ -national health, wealth, and
alliance of local, consumer- love in the newyear
and beyond.
owned electric cooperatives'. Thank you for
providing high standards of allowing us to serve
r .you this past year and
service to customers large we looking forward to
and small. being there foryou )
GCEC serves approxi- Nin .)
mately 20,000 consumers COOK
in Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Jack- INSURANCE ^
son, Walton and Washington AGENCY 7
counties and in Wewahi- Frances Reynolds, Owner
S1Harrell Square,
tchka, Ebro, Lynn Haven, 4, Chipley
White City, Fountain and 63., 8-3900
Southport. ., i ,' r ,.

0FORD F-50X LARIAT

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"Wl "Am"aw

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