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Don’t forget to turn your clocks back Sunday, Nov. 3

Wednesday, OCTOBER 30, 2013 V o l u m e 9 0 , N u m b e r 5 7

Candy and Careers

CHIPLEY — The Washington-Holmes Technical Center will be holding Candy and Careers from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. There will be games, prizes and candy. The event is free and open to the public. The school is locates at 757 Hoyt Street in Chipley.

Caryville Trick-or-Treat

CARYVILLE — Caryville’s Trick-or-Treat to be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday.

Pow Wow planned

CHIPLEY — North Bay Creek Tribe will be holding a Pow Wow on Nov. 8 – 10. There will be an intertribal small dance competition, luck of the draw, friendship, stomp ad a kids candy dance and so much more. Admission is free to the Pow Wow. The tribe land is located at 1560 Lonnie Road in Chipley. For more information call Mama Nell 638-1214.

Survival Expo slated

WAUSAU — There will be a Survival Preparedness and Homesteading Expo

Lock change questioned at SportsplexBy RANDAL SEYLER

638-0212 | @[email protected]

CHIPLEY — A town resident and peewee football coach asked the Vernon City Council why the coun-cil had approved changing the locks on the city’s Sportsplex — only to be told that the council had no knowledge of the lock change.

Jason Bullard asked the council why his Washington County youth football squad was being denied use of the city park to practice in preparation for the upcoming

Snapper Bowl, which will be held in Panama City Beach beginning on Nov. 27.

“We’ve been practicing in Wausau, and that’s okay, but I don’t understand why we can’t practice here at the city park,” Bullard said. “We’re just doing this for the kids, and it doesn’t cost the city anything for us to practice there.”

Bullard said his group of kids is an all-star group that is pre-paring to compete in the Snapper Bowl, and has students from both Washington and Holmes Counties participating. This year the town

of Ponce de Leon is providing in-surance for the team, but last year Vernon provided that coverage, Bullard said.

“Your name was not brought up at the workshop,” said Councilman Tray Hawkins. “We have discussed not having practices at night at the parks where you have to use the lights, but other than that, I don’t think we can tell you not to use the parks.”

Hawkins said the park was built for public use with grant money, so it was open to use by the public.

City Attorney Michelle Tagert

asked Bullard to make sure the city of Vernon is listed as a payee on the insurance.

Bullard said he had been told that Mayor Michelle Cook had or-dered keys to the Sportsplex col-lected and all the locks changed at the order of the city council. “Scot-ty Corbin was told the city coun-cil wanted his keys back because the council wanted to change the locks,” Bullard said.

“We never discussed that,” said Councilman Shawn Sanders.

Woman’s Club to hold Decorating Showcase

Special to the News

CHIPLEY — The Woman’s Club of Chipley will present their annual Kirby Holt Decorating Showcase at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the Washington County Agriculture Center in Chipley.

Join us as our local renowned decorator and fl oral artist Kirby Holt shares his designer tips, techniques, and secrets for decorating your home for the upcoming holiday season. His entertaining and motivating style will prepare you for the most beautiful and joyous season of the year in this 2-hour stage show.

This year Kirby will be doing wreaths, fl oral arrangements, table scapes, etc. for many different events along with some Christmas trees and other holiday decorations. He will also

Washington County to host state beekeepers conventionSpecial to the News

CHIPLEY — Washington County will play host to the 93rd Annual Florida State Beekeepers Association Convention and the 3rd an-nual UF/IFAS Beekeeping in the Panhandle Field Day & Trade Show beginning Thursday, Oct. 31, and con-cluding on Saturday, Nov. 2.

This trade show is part of the Florida State Bee-keepers Association meet-ing, but is also eligible for individual registration.

This event includes three days’ worth of educational content about the art and science of beekeeping.

Florida State Beekeep-ers Association Convention Events will kick off Thurs-day with a Master Bee-keepers Examination and evening Fish Fry. Friday will encompass the body of the convention.

Keynote Speakers and notable attendees include State Representative Marti Coley and State Senator Greg Evers, 2013 Florida

Honey Queen Susannah, Washington County Com-missioner Chairman Alan Bush and Chipley Mayor Linda Cain. Numerous educational speakers and hands-on learning events will follow. The evening will be capped off by a Honey Show, Banquet and Auction.

Saturday’s Beekeeping Field Day & Trade Show will have Beekeeping Up-dates by UF IFAS bee

Special to the News

CHIPLEY — Several hundred friends, family members and community leaders turned out on Friday to help the Rev. Price Wil-son celebrate his 90th birthday.

The banquet was held at the Washington County Agricultural Center in Chipley. The event was

coordinated by Wilson’s church family from Jerusalem Mission-ary Baptist Church.

Wilson has served as pastor at Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church for 36 years.

It started with a praise and worship service and included many testimonials and heartfelt expressions of love, devotion and

appreciation as a parade of family members, Baptist church leaders and longtime friends made known just what Wilson has meant to the community.

The Rev. Dr. Bartholomew Banks of Tampa, president of the Progressive Missionary and

RANDAL SEYLER | The News

The Rev. Price Wilson was greeted with a standing ovation as he entered the Washington County Agricultural Center on Friday for his 90th birthday celebration.

Honored reverend

Price Wilson feted on 90th birthday

See SHOWCASE A2See WILSON A2

KIRBY HOLT

RANDAL SEYLER | The News

Central Panhandle Beekeepers Association members were on hand at the Fall Into History Festival on Oct. 19. See BEEKEEPERS A2

INDEXOpinion ................................A4Sports ...............................A7-8Extra ....................................B1Faith ....................................B4Obituaries ............................B5Classifi eds .......................B7-10

See SPORTSPLEX A2

See BRIEFS A2

LocalA2 | Washington County News Wednesday, October 30, 2013

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When we hear the words “you’re in hot water now,” it’s usually not a goodthing. But with the H20 Plus program from your local electric cooperative,those words take on a whole new meaning.When you sign up for H20 Plus, we’llequip your water heater (at no cost to you) with a special device that allowsus to cycle the unit for short periods of time.The more water heaters we havein the H20 Plus program, the bigger the impact. Our members still have plentyof hot water and our co-ops are better equipped to handle energy demand &control wholesale power costs. It’s a win-win situation.

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be demonstrating how to use the flowers and greenery from your yard to make beautiful and decorative accents in your home. Several of Kirby’s wreaths and fall arrangements will be available for sale at the show.

Kirby is the owner of Blossoms in Chipley and a member of the prestigious American Institute of Floral Design.

He has taught design for multiple professional florist organizations across the southeast and nationally. He has shared his talents for many years on Dothan’s WTVY Morning Show with Ann Varnum. He has also created

designs and decorated events for many celebrities including President Obama, the Beach Boys, and JoDee Messina.

Admission to the event is $10 and refreshments will be served and door prizes will be given.

The annual Showcase is a major fundraiser for the Chipley Woman’s Club. Proceeds from the event are used to support local community organizations and activities, including Chipola College scholarships, Project Graduations, etc.

For more information call 638-0053, or visit the Club’s new website at womansclubchipley.com.

showcase from page A1

Educational Baptist State Convention of Florida, Inc, was the evening’s keynote speaker.

Masters of Ceremonies for the evening included the Rev. Dr. H.G. McCollough, moderator of Second West Baptist Asso-ciation, and Paul Goulding, president of the Goulding Agency.

Guests included Sheriff Bobby Had-dock, School Superintendent Joe Taylor and Commissioner Charles Brock.

Speakers included Rev. Rufus Wood from Panama City and Josephine Robin-son-Floyd of Chipley. Entertainment was provided by Vanessa Banks and Donna Pittman.

Pat Williams, longtime educator and close friend of Wilson’s, related anecdotes about their tenure at Chipley High School, while Wilson’s wife rounded out the night with a touching tribute.

The event included the presentation of

letters from well-wishers, including Flor-ida Governor Rick Scott and State Sena-tor Don Gaetz, and Malcolm Nelson joked

that the federal shutdown and furlough must have delayed a similar letter from the President.

In his closing address, Reverend Wil-son joked that he has already starting to make plans for his 100th birthday party.

wilson from page A1

Randal SeyleR | The News

County Commissioner Charles Brock greets The Rev. and Mrs. Price Wilson at the birthday celebration held on Friday in Chipley.

The Rev. and Mrs. Price Wilson take their seats at the birthday celebration held on Friday in Chipley. For more photos from the event visit chipleypaper.com.

expert Dr. Jamie Ellis as well as cooking with honey demos, Q&A Session with Bee Inspectors, hive dem-onstrations and a beehive smoker contest. Eleven vendors from the Beekeep-ing Industry will be set up for the benefit of attendees. Available throughout the events will be door prizes, goodie bags and refresh-ments. The cost for the

Field Day alone is $15, and the cost for the entire three days is $90.

The organizations re-sponsible for implementing these events include the Central Panhandle Bee-keepers Association, Chipo-la Beekeepers Association, Tupelo Beekeepers Associa-tion, Washington and Jack-son County Tourist Develop-ment Councils, and the UF/

IFAS Extension Panhandle Agriculture Team.

For more information or to register, please con-tact the UF IFAS Exten-sion Washington County of-fice at 638-6180 or email at [email protected]. Or con-tact the FSBA Convention Registration Chairman: Annette Lanham at 535-4151, or email [email protected].

beekeepers from page A1

“We appreciate all you do for the kids, and anything that we can do to help build up the foot-ball program in Vernon we want to do,” Hawkins said. “We want to make it enjoyable for the kids.”

City Clerk Dian Hendrix said a locksmith had indeed shown up last week to change locks in the city.

“Were the locks changed?” Hawkins asked.

“As far as I know,” Hendrix said.

“Well, the city council didn’t approve it,” Hawkins said.

If the city is going to change

locks, Hendrix suggested the city look into electronic locks, where pass codes can be reset instead of replacing the hardware each time.

“The Sportsplex locks are the same keys as the bathrooms at Shady Grove Park,” Hawkins said. “If you have thrown away all those keys, then now we need to go change the locks at Shady Grove, too.”

Sanders asked what was the purpose of the recreation board and when it met. No one on the council seemed to know when and if the recreation board did

meet. Kathy Foster, publisher of the

Foster Folly News website, point-ed out to the council that the rec-reation board falls under Florida Sunshine Law requirements and meetings must be advertised so the public may attend.

Hendrix said she would look into the recreation board meet-ing schedule.

“I think we need to discuss this further at the Nov. 12 workshop,” Chairperson Tina Sloan said.

“We need to get this fixed,” Hawkins said. “We’ve opened a can of worms, here.”

sportsplex from page A1from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat. and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 9 and 10 at the Wausau Possum Palace in Wausau.

There will be vendors that have almost anything you would need to prepare for any type of disaster. We will also have vendors demonstrating the “how to” to self-reliant living. They will have items for sale to make your preparations for whatever you see coming easier.

There will be a licensed gun dealer on hand with

firearms and ammo. For more information call 596-1452 or 326-6662.

Cypress Creek youth plan yard sale

The Youth at Cypress Creek Community Church will host a Yard Sale at the church from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Nov. 2. The church is located at 1772 Macedonia Road two miles west of Alford on the Alford Highway.

briefs from page A1

Local Washington County News | A3Wednesday, October 30, 2013

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BONIFAY — Sherri Skip-per with Washington-Hol-mes Technical Center’s Information Technology program said the techni-cal center is proud to say it provides a career in a year and informed the Bonifay Kiwanis Club at its Oct. 23 meeting it offers two new courses, Applied Informa-tion Technology and Ap-plied Cybersecurity.

“We are trying to get the word out as to what we pro-vide at the Washington-Hol-mes Technical Center, and we are also trying to change stigma of ‘The Votech,’” Skipper said. “We don’t want to be ‘The Votech’ anymore. We want to be The Technical Center, and we’re trying re-ally hard to hopefully, within the next year or so, become the Technical College.”

She said when it does be-come a college there might be a name change involved.

“That’s just the kind of

changes we’re taking with the technical center, and with that we have many programs at the techni-cal center that have been there for ages and are very successful programs that will never go away because they train people to work in our prison systems, in our police department, our lo-cal law enforcement, our nurses at our local hospitals and local nursing homes,” Skipper said. “We’ve got our welding program that trains our welders around our area. So there are a lot of successful programs that have been there a long time, however the technical center is starting to incor-porate some new programs. One program that started about the same time I did is the Digital Audio Pro-gram, and they’re working on hopefully getting a radio station out at the techni-cal center sometime in the near future.”

She said the technical center has been working on establishing a radio station

for the past year, describing it as a “work in progress.”

She said on her advisory board, she has someone from the Washington-Hol-mes Health Department, a computer consultant busi-ness owner, someone from the Department of Trans-portation, a representative in the IT field from West-Point Home and someone from the Washington Coun-ty School Board Office.

“These people have all been involved in IT and have contributed some very valuable knowledge and in-formation as to what they consider the appropriate industry certifications so that the students we put through these programs will be marketable and will be able to find jobs,” Skip-per said. “The first program is the Applied Information Technology, which is a to-tal of 600 hours with three courses. The first course is 150 hours and is just the basic computer knowledge; the second course is 600 hours and it gets a little

more in depth into the soft-ware, the hardware, how to troubleshoot things, the meat and the bones of what a computer is inside and out; and then the last course in that program is web de-velopment fundamentals, and we learn HTML5 and CCS3, and that is 150 hours, and students should be able to go in and webpage using those two computer languages and design web pages with those.”

She said from there they would be able to apply for an entry-level job work-ing for a company that has someone on call for technol-ogy support.

“They can work for com-puter repair shops, con-sulting firms that will send them out to troubleshoot,” Skipper said. “At that point they are employable.”

She said after the Ap-plied Information Technol-ogy course, students can then choose to move on to Applied Cybersecurity.

“In the Applied Cyberse-curity Program, there are

two courses, and the first course is 600 hours, and this is where we prepare to take and pass the security pro certifications,” she said. “This course work teaches the student everything they need to know about secur-ing computers, firewalls, about setting policies for group management, about setting network security or a network you might be on, about Internet security; se-curity from top to bottom. The last course is 150 hours; it’s what we call Information Security Administrator, and basically what we teach the students is how to be ethi-cal hackers so that they can go in and do penetration testing to see where the weaknesses are in differ-ent security environments and try to break into those ethically to see what needs to be fixed so that the real hackers can’t get into those areas and steal information and steal identities.”

Skipper introduced Kim Shaw, head of the Digital Media and Multimedia

Design Programs that will officially be taking students in January.

“She is responsible for the pamphlets that go out and tells all about the programs that we offer,” Skipper said. “She’s also responsible for putting to-gether our webpage for the technical center and help promote what we offer at the technical center.”

Shaw said that she’d be teaching everything from the basics, such as crop-ping and Photoshop, pho-tography, website design and how to do graphics for print.

“We used to have a print class, but the old style of print has pretty much gone away except for the print-ing industries,” Shaw said. “We revamped it so that it’s based more on design and how you can set it up for a print shop for the best cost for businesses. There’s just so much that this school has to offer that people just don’t know the long list of things that we can do.”

Career in a year with Washington-Holmes Technical Center

HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY?Letters to the editor and comments on Web versions

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Letters may be sent to 1364 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley, FL 32428 or emailed to [email protected]. Please specify if the letter should be printed in the Washington County News or Holmes County Times-Advertiser.

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OPINIONw w w . c h i p l e y p a p e r . c o m Wednesday, October 30, 2013

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Our VIEWThis week’s theme

continues to highlight the families, stories and histories of those Washington County citizens who, for unknown reasons, did not have an entry in the “Heritage of Washington County” book published in 2006.

An effort is being made to formulate a story of the three major property owners who previously held title to the land where the Dollar General Store was recently built and is now open for business. Last week’s prattle

featured the three lots facing U. S. 90 East in Chipley, the home place of Cora Lee Hicks Kent for many years.

Today’s writing is a

tribute to former property owners, Wilburn N. Gainey and wife, Erma Lee Linton Gainey. The Gaineys owned and operated Wilburn’s Motel as well as Wilburn’s Drive-Inn Restaurant at 700 East Jackson Ave. This was Chipley’s fi rst Drive- In. The Gaineys lived in the restaurant and later in a home behind the motel. This location is now Budget Inn and Uncle Billy’s Restaurant.

Wilburn N. Gainey was born in Washington County on Nov. 28, 1922. He died on July 1, 1963 at the age of 40. His parents were Neal Gainey, father, and Cora Lee Wilson Gainey, mother. The Gainey family owned and lived on a farm in the Peel Community south of Chipley, where the seven girls and two boys were reared. Later the family moved into Chipley where, among other things, Neal Gainey operated stables where work mules were sold or traded.

Wilburn’s sisters were Thelma Gainey Broom (Willie) and Ilene Gainey

Baxter(Cecil), both with Chipley addresses. Others were Orene Gainey Parker (George) of Pensacola and Sybil Gainey Jenkins (Gene) of Panama City. Mildred Gainey (Robert) Minter, and Fleda Gainey Barrow (Robert) lived in Macon, Georgia. Betty Jewel Mussow (Clint) resided in Fort Benning, Georgia. The only brother, V. C. (Shorty) Gainey lived on a rural route in Chipley.

In Joan Prescott Chance’s book “Through the Years,” Jan Morris submitted a story on the life of M. R.Coggin entitled: “True Pillar of Community.” In an interview with Jan, Mr. Coggin made this statement regarding his days in early construction in Washington County regarding Neal Gainey: “We were doing construction work on Highway 90 over Holmes Creek,” he said. “We used a home-made pile driver for the bridge pilings. Neal Gainey would haul them out to us from the railroad in a little two-wheel cart he had rigged up.”

Upon reaching adulthood, Wilburn Gainey entered the U. S. Army during World War II as a paratrooper. Upon the war’s end, he returned to Washington County, married Erma Lee Linton

and established the two businesses, Wilburn’s Motel and Wilburn’s Drive-Inn. Youngster in Bonifay and Chipley of that era, recall the thrill and excitement of a visit to Wilburn’s Drive-Inn for a Hamburger and Coke, especially on a fi rst date. After 16 years of operating both ventures, Wilburn Gainey died at the young age of 40. His funeral was held on Thursday following his death and the service was in the Blackburn Funeral Home with Rev. Auburn Brannon offi ciating. Burial followed in the Glenwood Cemetery. Honorable and Active Pallbearers included Sam Fowler, Phil Scarlett, Bill Pinckard, Junior Spivey, Doyle Gainey, Lambert Meeks, Broward Wood, Basil Woodman, Desmond Adams, Bill Greer, William Johnson, Hollis Toole and Henry Pitts.

Surviving Mr. Gainey at the time were his wife, Erma Lee Linton Gainey, his son, Harold Eugene Gainey mother, Cora Lee Gainey and all of the eight siblings listed above.

Erma Lee Linton Gainey died May 15, 1995 and is buried in Glenwood Cemetery in Chipley.

Harold, the only child, was 19 years old when his father died. He became even more active in all facets of the family businesses, especially the operation of the motel. As a teenager, he also worked in construction for Mr. Hoyt Armstrong, a job that he learned much about building and an experience he still enjoys telling, even in his retirement years.

Upon competing high school at Marion Military Institute, Marion, Ala., Harold worked for Tillman Pippin in the vending business. Later he handled a similar job for Virgil and Billy Jackson. His wares included a variety of crackers and cookies selling to grocery stores.

Harold Gainey married

Elsie Taylor Gainey from Holmes County. Her parents were Ernest Taylor and Pearl Skipper Taylor. Elsie retired from Gulf Power Company. They have one daughter, Mellody, who married Joel Hughes of Grand Ridge. They live in DeFuniak Springs where Joel works for Gulf Power and Mellody is employed with USDA.

The one son, Chad, married Gena Enfi nger of Chipley. They have four children and reside in Washington County. Chad is a career employee of CSX Railroad. He is a member of Chipley’s Florida National Guard and his unit was among the fi rst in this area to be deployed to the Iraq War in 2003. Further military service has been required of him resulting in continuous active duty assignment for the past 10 years.

Later in Harold’s life, he was Building Inspector for Washington County. He taught night classes in Carpentry at the Washington-Holmes Area Vocational School, and retired from the Florida Department of Transportation in architectural work.

The sale of the property for the Dollar General Store to Terramore Developers of Thomasville, Ga., was a lengthy, but interesting experience. The transaction remained under contract for a total of fourteen months in order for all facets of the “Due Diligence” clause of the agreement to be fulfi lled. Two extensions had to granted by the sellers, the Patels and the Wellses. The developer began to refer to the parcel as “that creek property”, according the Real Estate Broker, Max Wells, of Progressive Realty, who worked the deal through to full fruition.

See you all next week with the third segment of the three part coverage promised.

Advertisement in the 1955 Chipley High School Year Book for Wilburn’s Motel.

A little history that is not recorded

For the past two years, several of us Bonifay Garden Club ladies have gone to Bonifay Middle School and done programs for Intermediate Gardeners.

These were sixth grade students enrolled in Mrs. Dawn Barone’s science classes. It was such a pleasure to share simple ideas about gardening, protecting the environment, recycling, and so on with these enthusiastic students. Their innovative teacher turned each thing we presented into a science teaching opportunity. The thing, though, that those middle school students were most enthusiastic about was their gardens. They and Mrs. Barone had gone to great lengths with the donation of concrete blocks by Jerkins, Inc., potting soil and other donations from others, to build a small garden space for each class where pairs of students had an assigned plot to grow vegetables or fl owers of their choice. They had accumulated a good supply of trowels and other gardening tools.

The highlight of our visit each month was when we got out into their gardens and they so proudly showed their plants or the produce such as a carrot or salad greens. Mrs. Barone would let them collect enough greens to prepare and eat salads. They also harvested and cooked and ate winter greens as well

as potatoes which they grew as a result of one of our Garden Club programs. They were learning not only where food comes from, what is required for things to grow, but also to eat the fruits of their labors.

With the emphasis on healthy eating and with the obesity epidemic among our young people, something that encourages children to try new things is very worthwhile.

Over the summer, I had heard that Mrs. Barone, the best teacher I’ve been associated with, was being placed as curriculum coordinator for the middle school. Imagine my chagrin when I arrived in her former classroom and saw that the garden plots had not only been cleaned out, but the block enclosures were hauled away.

Mrs. Eileen Gardener Mork, a former student of mine, is now the 6th grade science teacher. She couldn’t tell me what plans for future gardens there are nor who was responsible for clearing them away. I learned, however, that the decision was handed down from the top administrator where I suppose all decisions stop. I am not sure of the rationale. Were they messy? Gardens go through all stages. Gardens employ dirt and weeds are a fact of life. Were they a health or safety hazard? Were they too much work for the custodial staff?

With foot traffi c, that area required very little mowing. Was the administration so bent on making a good impression on the team visiting to evaluate the need for a new building? Was anyone involved with the gardening project consulted or informed of a decision?

Many towns and schools are starting community gardens. The sight of gardens at Bonifay Middle School should and probably would have impressed any visiting “educators” of the effectiveness of the science department.

Are our school offi cials ashamed of our agricultural background? Was a garden refl ective of an inferior complex due to our agricultural roots? I think that the ones who ordered the blocks to be removed should go out and replace them along with the potting soil and fertilizer. It was a wonderful teaching tool and most timely. If you could have seen the enthusiasm with which the sixth grade students showed their plots, ask questions about growing, and shared a bloom or a baby carrot to us as we went each month to do some presentation, you’d realize that the garden was a very worthwhile endeavor.

Growing a garden teaches so many things: appreciation for sun and rain, need for discipline of controlling weeds, the difference between a weed and a useful plant, that we can produce a lot of what we eat, teamwork as two students share a plot, mathematics as the plots

are divided among the students, patience as they wait for the harvest.

When I visited Mrs. Mork’s class the other day to arrange to begin Garden Club programs, the students were anxious to know if we would help them rebuild the gardens. One sixth grade boy said, “I could bring my tiller.” We the Garden Club would help. I’m sure some parents or grandparents would help. Not only do I think the gardens at the present site should be restored I think space at the proposed new building should be designated for gardening.

Am I proud of my agricultural background? You bet! An introduction to agriculture starts in elementary school and should go on through life. As long as America was an agrarian society, we prospered. If people want to continue to eat, we had better be promoting agriculture. After all, it is the biggest employer in the state of Florida.

“Agriculture needs to do a better job of telling it’s story,” said editor of “Citrus and Vegetable Grower” magazine Vicky Boyd. Said Bob Atchley, grower/ manager of Texas and Florida Citrus and Produce grower and distributor, A. Duda & Sons Inc. of Labelle, Fla., “Schools are the gateway to improving Ag education. We should be proud of what we do.”

What better place than a sixth grade garden to excite students about growing our own food?

What happened to the 6th grade garden?

The governor’s mansion in Tallahassee is known as “the People’s House.” We bet there are plenty of people in Florida who wish they could spend as much on fi xing up their homes as Gov. Rick Scott did on his.

The AP reported that Scott, in three years on the job, has spent $800,000 for “substantial improvements” to the mansion.

These include cleaning oriental rugs and refi nishing oak fl ooring.

About $600,000 of that sum was taxpayer money and went toward upkeep of the grounds and the “public side” of the mansion, which includes the garden and rooms where public receptions are held.

But $200,000 was spent on both public rooms and on the fi rst couple’s personal quarters.

That money came from private donors, such as U.S. Sugar, Florida Crystals and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, large corporations that have business before the state government.

In addition, gifts came from a lobbyist and the CEO of private company that runs two Florida penitentiaries.

The amount spent on the governor’s mansion so far in Scott’s term far exceeds what was spent on his predecessor Charlie Crist’s four

years in offi ce, $27,000. Nearly $3 million was spent on the mansion during Jeb Bush’s eight years in offi ce, but a chunk of that included expensive post-9/11 security upgrades, such as spending $1 million to acquire property near the mansion and close a street.

The governor’s offi ce said that neither the governor nor the fi rst lady requested any renovations. The state’s Department of Management Services said the repairs were undertaken after it performed an assessment.

Nevertheless, Scott recently advocated cutting $100 million from the state budget for 2014-15. He could have requested that the state postpone spending all or some of the $600,000 of taxpayer funds to help meet that goal. Practice that frugality that he preaches.

Furthermore, using private money from donors who conduct business with the state is a potential confl ict of interest.

Scott’s net worth is estimated to be $83 million.

He can afford to foot the bill for the renovations.

Call it a personal donation to the upkeep of “the People’s House” to defray the cost from the people.

Pricey Fix

HAPPY CORNERHazel Wells Tison

PERRY’S PRATTLEPerry Wells

Local Washington County News | A5Wednesday, October 30, 2013

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Notice is hereby given to all landowners within theSunny Hills Units 12-15 Dependent District (the “District”), thelocation of which is generally described as comprising a parcelor parcels of land containing approximately 3,668.88 acres in

Sections 1, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, 24, 25, 26, 35, and 36, Township 2N,Range 13W, Washington County, Florida, advising that a meeting oflandowners will be held for the purpose of electing one Supervisor

to the District Board of Supervisors.

Each landowner may vote in person or by written proxy. Proxyforms may be obtained upon request at the office of the DistrictManager, Fishkind & Associates, Inc., 12051 Corporate Blvd.,Orlando, Florida 32817, (407) 382-3256. At said meeting, each

landowner or his or her proxy shall be entitled to nominate personsfor the position of Supervisor and cast one vote per acre of land, orfractional portion thereof, owned by him or her and located withinthe District for each person nominated for the position of Supervi-sor. A fraction of an acre shall be treated as one acre, entitling

the landowner to one vote with respect thereto. Platted lots shallbe counted individually and rounded up to the nearest whole acre.The acreage of platted lots shall not be aggregated for determiningthe number of voting units held by a landowner or a landowner’sproxy. At the landowners meeting, the landowners shall select aperson to serve as the meeting chair and who shall conduct the

meeting.

Immediately following the landowners meeting theregular meeting of the Board of Supervisors will be convened. Bothof these meetings are open to the public and will be conductedin accordance with the provisions of Florida law and may be

continued to a date, time, and place to be specified on the recordat such meetings. A copy of the agendas for the meetings may be

obtained from the District Manager.

There may be occasions when staff or Supervisors willparticipate by telephone.

Pursuant to provisions of the Americans with Dis-abilities Act, any person requiring special accommodations to

participate in this meeting because of a disability or physical im-pairment is asked to contact the District Office at (407) 382-3256,at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. If you are hearing or speechimpaired, please contact the Florida Relay Service at 1-800-955-

8770, for aid in contacting the District Office.

Any person who decides to appeal any decision made bythe Board with respect to any matter considered at the meeting isadvised that person will need a record of the proceedings and thataccordingly, the person may need to ensure that a verbatim recordof the proceedings is made, including the testimony and evidence

upon which such appeal is to be based.

Date: November 15, 2013Time: 2:30 p.m.Place: Sunny HillsCommunity Center4083 Challenger Rd.Sunny Hills, Florida 32428

SUNNY HILLS UNITS 12-15 DEPENDENT DISTRICT

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The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) will conducta Sale of Improvement by Sealed Bid on November 12, 2013at 2:00 p.m. Central Time. The bid opening will be held at theFlorida Department of Transportation District Three Right ofWay Office located at 1074 Hwy. 90, Chipley, Florida 32428.The successful bidder must be prepared to place a non-re-fundable deposit in an amount equal to 10% of the bid pricewithin 24 hours of notification of award of bid, in the formof a cashier’s check, money order or other non-cancellableinstrument.

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Bid Packages may be obtained by contacting Heather Banasat (850) 330-1317, or by fax at (850) 330-1147, or by e-mailat: [email protected].

FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RIGHT OF WAYADMINISTRATION, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SECTION1074 HIGHWAY 90, CHIPLEY, FLORIDA 32428

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Special to The News

BETHLEHEM — The Bethlehem High School FCCLA sponsored their first annual “Walk for the Cure” on Friday, Oct. 25.

Students were en-couraged to wear pink to show their support for breast cancer pa-tients and survivors. For a small donation, stu-dents could also get out of class to walk around the circle drive in front of the campus.

Because October is Breast Cancer Aware-ness Month, the some of the club members, who had experienced the pains of losing loved ones to this deadly disease, wanted to do something to help the cause behind finding a cure.

“One of my students has experienced losing someone from breast cancer, and another knew of someone suf-fering with it now. They came to me a few weeks ago with the idea of rais-ing money to donate to the Susan G. Ko-men Foundation, and I thought it was a won-derful idea,” said Sheila Richards, club sponsor.

The school also has its own breast cancer survivor, Mrs. Sue Mitch-ell. In January, Mrs. Sue will be celebrating her fourth year of being can-cer free.

“It is an awesome blessing and work of God that I am still here today,” Mitchell stated. The club raised $363, which will be donated to the Susan G. Komen Foundation to help fur-ther the research of breast cancer.


[email protected]

BETHLEHEM — In honor of Taylor Elmore, a student at Bethlehem School who has Rett Syndrome, all of the school came together, both student and staff, to raise awareness and money to-wards the research of Rett Syndrome.

The Bethlehem Cheer-leaders held a presentation on Oct. 24 for the students on what Rett Syndrome is and presented Elmore with a certificate of the amount of money they raised at the Bull Run they held on Oct. 5.

The Bull Run raised $400 and the school raised $400 more for a total of $800 be-ing sent to Rett Syndrome research.

“On the weekend of the Northwest Florida Champi-onship Rodeo we had run-ners to come out and run three miles for Rett Syn-drome Awareness,” said Carol Gillespies, teacher at Bethlehem School. “We raised money to go to Rett Syndrome Awareness so that they can continue look-ing for a cure. At the race we had a total of 38 runners and we also has sponsors because without sponsors we could not have been as successful.”

She explained to the stu-dents that Rett Syndrome is a rare genetic disorder that affects the way the brain grows and develops and it is found mostly in females.

“Most babies with Rett syndrome show no signs of having it at first but after six months of age they start showing symptoms, which can often be mistaken for autism and over time chil-dren will have trouble mov-ing and communicating,” said Gillespies. “It is de-generative and there is no cure yet but we’re going to keep on fighting. The whole school wants to thank Tay-lor for giving us a reason to fight for a cure.”

Bethlehem High School Students Walk for a Cure

School raises $800 in honor of student

RETT SyndRoME awaREnESS

CECiLia SpEaRS | The News

Bull Run 2013 was held recently by the Bethlehem Cheerleaders to help raise money for Rett Syndrome in honor of Taylor Elmore, center, a student at Bethlehem School who has Rett Syndrome. Taylor was presented a certificate by teachers Carol Gillespies, left, and Nikki Ellenburge, who put on the presentation.

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Above: Breast cancer survivor, Sue Mitchell with Haley and Tara Maples, who chose to wear pink to school, rather than Halloween costumes, to show their support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Top: Club sponsor, Sheila Richards, and senior FCCLA members, Morgan Gilmore, Emily Deal, and Rebecca Jones, hosted Walk for the Cure at Bethlehem High School.

LocalA6 | Washington County News Wednesday, October 30, 2013

PHOTOS BY RANDAL SEYLER

Chris McBlain hands out candy for the Washington County Chamber of Commerce on Saturday at the annual Trunk Or Treat event, held at Pals Park in Chipley. Area Trick-Or-Treaters got a head start on Halloween, which is Thursday.Chris McBlain hands out candy for the Washington County Chamber of Commerce on Saturday at the annual Trunk Or Treat event, held at Pals Park in Chipley.

OR

The Shiloh Baptist Church booth at Trunk Or Treat was a popular destination during Saturday’s event. Hundreds of children and parents turned out to enjoy the nice Fall weather and gather lots of candy from churches, merchants and organizations who were set up around Pals Park distributing treats.

The Washington County Supervisor of Elections Carol Finch Rudd had representatives on hand distributing treats at Trunk Or Treat.

The First Presbyterian Church of Chipley’s booth was visited by ninjas, pint-sized soldiers and a princess, and a score of superheroes.

Spiderman was a popular costume at Saturday’s Trunk Or Treat, but there seemed to be more Iron Man uniforms than any other hero out looking for candy at Pals Park.

Bonifay Taekwondo U.S.A. was on hand with their ATA Martial Arts booth and students distributing candy.

ORORTrunkPHOTOS BY RANDAL SEYLER

Chris McBlain hands out candy for the Washington County Chamber of Commerce on Saturday at the annual Trunk Or Treat event, held at Pals Park in Chipley. Chris McBlain hands out candy for the Washington County Chamber of Commerce on Saturday at the annual Trunk Or Treat event, held at Pals Park in Chipley.

ORORTreat

SPORTSw w w . c h i p l e y p a p e r . c o m

ASection

Special to the News

BONIFAY — The Holmes County Lady Devils Soft-ball Boosters will have a 4-man golf tournament Nov. 16 at the Dogwood Lakes Country Club.

The entry fee will be $50 per player, which includes lunch.

Hole sponsors are also needed at $50 per hole. The girls are in dire need of new uniforms, and any support will be greatly appreciated.

For more information, call Coach Pippin at 326-2166 or 547-9000; Booster

President Steven Lee at 768-0203; or Rodney Coffee at 258-2393.

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o Subscriber o Non-Subscriberrules1. College Pick-em will reward persons based on their ability to pick the most winners of each week’s college football

games.2. Winners will be selected on the basis of choices for the Saturday/Friday games. Ties will be broken through selections

for a weekend Pro game: the winner, the winning point spread (margin of victory), and the yardage totals in that order.3. Each weekly winner will receive a $25 gift card. The names of the winners will be published in News and Times-

advertiser eachWednesday.4. A drawing will be held from ALL contest entries after the Nov. 23 game for a $100 gift card. The winner will be published

in the Times and the News. No purchase necessary to win.5. Entries can be made on the entry coupon, or a similar form (8-1/2 x 11”) carrying the same information.

Duplicate entry forms also will be available online at chipleypaper.com or bonifaynow.com6. Entries can be dropped off or mailed to the News office, 1364 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley, Fla. 32428; or at the Times-

advertiser office at 112 E. Virginia Ave., Bonifay, 32425, during business hours, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. CT; or submitted via emailon the entry form at chipleypaper.com or bonifaynow.com

7. All entries must be received by noon CST each Friday. Postmarks will have no bearing on whether or not the deadline ismet.

8. Entrants may submit no more than two entries per week. You must enter only your own name and a single address. Youmay not submit entries in the name of other people. Winners found to have submitted more than two entries and/ or inthe name of another person will be disqualified.

9. The News and the Times-advertiser assumes no responsibility for failure to receive any entry. All entries become theproperty of News and the Times-Advertiser and none will be returned.

10. Employees of News and the Times-advertiser and their immediate families are not eligible to participate.11. Decision of the judges is final.ALL PLAYERS, BY THE ACT OF ENTERING, AGREE TO ABIDE BY THE RULES.

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SAND HILLS — Chipley treated Bozeman rudely on Friday. Next week, the Tigers will be the Bucks’ biggest fans.

Darren Stewart accounted for four touchdowns to help Chipley defeat Bozeman 50-0 in a must-win District 3-1A football game. The Tigers earned their fi rst dis-trict win in three tries, while the Bucks dipped to 1-1. Chipley will force a three-way tiebreaker for second place with a win over Hol-mes County coupled with a Boze-man triumph over surging South Walton.

Chipley (5-3) was fresh off a 14-13 loss to top-ranked Blountstown and lost another district game to South Walton by seven points in a shootout.

“We’ve answered losses with good performances every time,” Chipley coach Chip Harris said. “We caught the momentum early.”

Chipley took over the game af-ter only seven offensive plays on its opening three drives. Jordan Finch found Bradley Hall for 47 yards on the Tigers’ fi rst play and it didn’t get much easier for the Bucks.

Stewart scored from 37 yards on Chipley’s second possession. He went on a 73-yard jaunt on the third drive to give the Tigers a 21-

0 lead with 2:58 to play in the fi rst quarter.

Stewart had a 5-yard scoring run and passed for a 21-yard TD to Jacob Wilson in the second quar-ter. Chipley added a safety when a Bozeman punt snap trickled out of the end zone for a 37-0 advantage at the half.

Bozeman mounted only 27 yards in the fi rst half and crossed the 50-yard line twice. Chipley amassed 244 total yards in the fi rst half with Stewart accounting for 171 of those before retiring for the last 24 minutes played under the running clock.

David McKee led Bozeman (1-7) with 48 yards rushing on seven carries. The Bucks drove deep

into Tiger territory late in the game with a chance to salvage a score but Adrian Sims intercepted Homecoming King Bubba Thomp-son in the end zone. Thompson was 4 of 17 for 33 yards.

Despite the loss, Bozeman coach Loren Tillman said Boze-man is a better team than it was two weeks ago.

“We’re gonna have to play good football next week,” Tillman said. “Chipley is a much better team than they were at the beginning of the season and it says a lot that South Walton beat them.

“We can still get into a shoot-out. We just have to execute.”

Chipley players were overheard telling Bozeman to “put one on

South Walton” next week. However, there won’t be any hope without a win over Holmes County.

“We’re going to control what we can control,” Harris said. “And that’s to get ready for Holmes County.”

Chipley 21 16 13 0 —50Bozeman 0 0 0 0 —0

First quarterCHS - Hall 47 pass from Finch (Sims kick) 10:18, 7-0 CHSCHS - Stewart 37 run (Sims kick) 7:17, 14-0CHS - Stewart 73 run (Sims kick) 2:58, 21-0

Second quarterCHS - Stewart 5 run (Sims kick) 6:49, 28-0CHS - Safety, ball fumbled out of end zone, 4:29, 30-0CHS - Wilson 21 pass from Stewart (Sims kick) 2:59, 37-0

Third quarterCHS - Campbell 53 run (kick failed) 11:20, 43-0CHS - Brock 14 run (Sims kick) 3:06, 50-0


[email protected]

COTTONDALE — The Jay High School Royals took home the lion’s share against Cottondale High School Hornets in high school football Friday night, with a 39-28 win.

Jay started off strong with Braden Cross scoring the fi rst touchdown, run-ning 53 yards with 11:22 left in the fi rst quarter, and with a successful kick from Dakota Smith, the score was 7-0.

Cottondale retaliated, pushing Jay back and al-lowing Norris Calhoun to gain a touchdown at the goal line with 5:50 left in the fi rst quarter. A success-ful two-point conversion by Justin Klotz made the score 7-8.

Calhoun quickly showed himself to be the star of the show by relentlessly push-ing forward and scoring yet another touchdown with 2:53 left in the fi rst quarter, and to top it off, he com-pleted a successful two-point conversion to make the score 7-16.

Jay quickly retaliated with a touchdown by A.J. Nash with 2:07 left in the fi rst quarter, and with a suc-cessful two-point conversion from Tucker Harrington, the score was 15-16.

Jay took the lead in the fi rst portion of the second quarter as Ashton Den-nington scored a touch-down with 6:14 left in the fi rst half. With an additional point from Smith, the score was 22-16.

After half-time, Cotton-dale came back strong as Calhoun scored a touch-down. The attempt at a two-point conversion was unsuccessful, leaving the teams tied at 22-22.

A 15-yard fi eld goal from Jesse Belanger made the score 25-22.

Calhoun came back

strong for the Hornets with a 60-yard touchdown with 1:12 left in the third quar-ter. Calhoun’s attempt at a two-point conversion was unsuccessful, leaving the score at 25-28.

Jay came back as Eric Trevino ran a 15-yard touchdown with 7:20 left in the game, and with a suc-cessful kick from Smith, the score was 32-28.

Jay sealed the win when Cross crossed the goal line for a touchdown with 1:25 left in the game, and with a successful kick from Smith, the fi nal score was 39-28.

Lady Devils Boosters plan golf tourney

Jay earns royal win over Cottondale

CECILIA SPEARS | The News

The Jay Royals take home a victory against the Cottondale Hornets in high school football Friday night.

Chipley drubs Bozeman to keep playoff hopes alive

Wednesday, October 30, 2013

FAR LEFT: Bozeman’s Justin Parsons is upended by Chipley’s Carlon Smith and Jacob Wilson, right. . LEFT: Chipley’s Darren Stewart rushed for three touchdowns and passed for another in the Tigers’ 50-0 win over Bozeman at the Bucks’ Homecoming game on Friday.

PHOTOS BY HEATHER LEIPHART | The News Herald

A8 | Washington County News Wednesday, October 30, 2013

From Staff Reports

BONIFAY — Corin Peter-son had 136 total yards and scored three touchdowns as

Blountstown defeated Hol-mes County 40-0 in a Dis-trict 3-1A prep football game on Friday.

The top-ranked Tigers

improved to 9-0 overall and finished 4-0 in the district title run. The Blue Dev-ils were limited to 39 total yards and dropped to 0-8, 0-3.

Hunter Jordan passed for his 116 yards and two touch-downs in the first half, both to Peterson on strikes of 24 and 92 yards. Blountstown notched all of its scores in the first half and finished with 326 total yards.

Peterson also scored a 12-yard rushing touchdown in the first quarter. Shon Pe-

terson rushed for 69 yards and a TD, and Ja’Vakiel Brigham capped the scor-ing with a 4-yard run in the second quarter.

Chad Leavins led Hol-mes County with 24 yards on 21 carries. Justin Bice completed one of his three passes for 13 yards.

Holmes County com-pletes district play at Chi-pley this Friday. Blount-stown is off this week and ends the regular season at home against Bratt North-view on Nov. 8.

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trick-or-treating is well lit if you’re carrying a flashlight.Answer: FALSE – Only go to places that are well lit. Danger and darknessoften go hand in hand.

2. If a stranger asks you to help find his or her child who has gottenlost, you should...A. Agree to help the strangerB. Say no and stay with your friends trick treating.Answer: B – Adults can ask other adults for help. Astranger asking a child for helpmay be ill-intentioned.

3. you should go trick-or-treating...A.With an adultB. AloneC.With a group of 2 or more friendsD. A & CAnswer: D – Very young children should be accompaniedby an adult. Older children can usually trick-or-treatsafely in a group of 3 or more people. Watch out for yourfriends and use a buddy system.

4. Where should you accept candy when trick-or-treating?A. Outside the house you are visiting.B. Inside of the house you are visiting.Answer: A – Always remain outside of a stranger’s house.Stand outside of the front door and allow the homeown-er to come to you to place candy in your bag.

5. What should you attach to your costume tomake yourself more visible todrivers and other pedestrians?A. Nothing, I don’t want to ruin my costume.B. More scary accessories.C. Reflective tape, like the kind on bicycles.

Answer: C – Relective tape, which is sold inmany stores,canmake you stand out in the darkness.

6. yes or no: If you see some cool decorations on ahouse that is not on your planned trick-or-treatingroute, you should go see them anyway?Answer: No – Always stick to your route so that your par-ent or guardian knows where you are. It’s easy to get lostor off track while trick-or-treating.

7. Trick or treating is hard work. you’re getting hungryfrom all the walking.What do you do?A.Wait until you get home to eat.B. Reach in and grab some candy.C. Ask your friend what to do.Answer: A – It’s best to wait until you get home to eat.Althoughmost Halloween candy is safe to eat, an adultshould check it for tampering before any is enjoyed.

Be safe and happyTrick-or-Treating

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Blountstown throttles Holmes County 40-0

Holmes County’s Chad Leavins runs the ball during Friday’s game against Blountstown.

PHOtOs BY HeAtHer POwell | Forget Me Not Photography

LEFT: The Holmes County High Blue Devils’ Justice Bice looks for some yardage against the Blountstown Tigers during Friday’s 40-0 loss to the Tigers at Memorial Stadium on Bonifay. RIGHT: Blue Devils seniors Britt Bailey, from left, Kyle Owens, Hunter Peacock and Perry Lee were recognized at Friday’s final home game of the season. The Blue Devils will finish their regular season play this Friday in Chipley.

Sports

W a s h i n g t o n C o u n t y N e w s H o l m e s C o u n t y T i m e s - A d v e r t i s e rWednesday, OCTOBER 30, 2013

BPAGE 1

SectionEXTRA

“Trivia Fun” with Wilson Casey, Guinness World Record Holder from Woodruff, S.C., is published in more than 500 newspapers across the country and is a weekly feature in The Washington County News and The Holmes County Times-Advertiser.

1) What’s the term for an intense fear of Halloween?

Nephophobia, Samhainophobia, Cibophobia, Wiccaphobia

2) Whose signs include a unibrow, hair palms, tattoos, and a long middle fi nger?

Vampire, Werewolf, Zombie, Gargoyle

3) At the start of Mary Shelley’s novel, where is Dr. Victor Frankenstein?

Transylvania, Arctic, France, England

4) How many pounds was the largest pumpkin ever grown happening in 1996 New York?

149, 473, 702, 1061

5) In the original story what’s the fi rst name of “The Phantom of the Opera”?

Wilhelm, Ludwig, Bartholomew, Erik

6) Ideally for “trick or treaters” what’s the safest bag color?

White, Black, Orange, Red

7) Of these who was not born on a Halloween?

Robin Williams, Vanilla Ice, Dan Rather, John Candy

8) The word witch comes from the Saxon word “wicca” which means?

Older Lady, Wise One, Healer, Cook

9) Who celebrates “Day of the Dead” instead of Halloween?

Mexico, Canada, Greece, England

10) Where does Halloween rank among America’s commercial holidays?

1, 2, 3, 4

11) When was the Count Dracula Society founded?

1921, 1943, 1954, 1962

12) Orange and which other are the “offi cial” Halloween colors?

Red, White, Black, Purple

13) Which horror creature is also known as a lycanthrope?

Mummy, Dracula, Frankenstein, Wolf Man

14) The Flying Dutchman is said to haunt ships off the coast of?

Africa, Asia, Europe, S. America

ANSWERS1) Samhainophobia. 2)

Werewolf. 3) Arctic. 4) 1061. 5) Erik. 6) White. 7) Robin Williams. 8) Wise One. 9) Mexico. 10) 2. 11) 1962. 12) Black. 13) Wolf Man. 14) Africa.

Trivia FunWilson CaseyWC@Trivia

Guy.com


[email protected]

CHIPLEY — Face painting, cake walks, hay rides, bonfi res and countless other fall activities is just the tip of the iceberg that bring thousands of visitors from around the world to Seacrest Wolf Preserves’ annual Howl-O-Ween event.

“It is a very unique event where humans can come and spend time with wolves and other species and have a great time and support wildlife conservation,” said Cynthia Watkins, co-owner and co-founder of Seacrest Wolf Preserve.

Watkins said she received thousands of visitors every year to go on

the wolf tours and enjoy the festivities.

“The Howl-O-Ween event is our biggest fundraiser for the year,” she said. “We are a non-profi t organization, and we do not get major grants from major entities, so it’s through sponsorships and donations. Our Howl-O-Ween event is the most important fundraiser of the year. I don’t know of any other Halloween event that is like Seacrest Wolf Preserve’s Howl-O-Ween event in the whole country.”

For more information on Seacrest Wolf Preserve, visit www.seacrestwolfpreserve.org. For more photos of Seacrest Wolf Preserve’s Howl-O-Ween 2013, visit www.chipleypaper.com.

Howlin’ good time at Seacrest Wolf Preserve’s

2013 Howl-O-Ween

Howl-O-WeenPHOTOS BY CECILIA SPEARS | Extra

One of the younger males, Liberty, was acting as wolf ambassador to visitors taking the wolf tour provided by Seacrest Wolf Preserve to create preservation through education.

April Goldburge shows off Angel who is dressed as The Lion King.

Face painting was one of the many activities provided for children at this year’s Howl-O-Ween event.

Cop and robber pair, Emma and Chewy, were present with their owners Janet and Scott Russell.

Marcia Johnston “Buffalo Woman” was present representing the Choctaw Tribe and provided stories and fl ute music throughout the day and during the bonfi re that evening.

AT TOP: Chili, the chili hot dog, was accompanied by his owner Sharon Porter. ABOVE: Junie B Jones, dressed as the Fruit of the Loom grapes, was one of the contestants at this year’s Dog-O-Ween Costume Contest and was present with her owner Emily Kaiser.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013B2 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | Washington County News

A Honor rollFifth Grade – Ethan

Adkison, Maggie Bau, Noah Burdeshaw, Lara Fleener, Carrlee Harris, Hannah Hilty, Kimberly Hudspeth, Gabriel Jimenez, Nadia Kent, Margaret Largacci, Caleb Meredith, Dahlia Moore and Timothy Toole

Sixth Grade – Chase Aycock, Taylor Barbee, Zachary Benkoczy, Dylan Brag, Austin Eskridge, Laura Beth Gage, Abbie Grissett, Lanie Hambright, Ashleigh Hicks, Lindsay Moore, Manus Ostrowski, Ella Page, Hannah Patton, Brody Paulk, Krista Shores, Simona Swaney, Karleigh Walters, Ashtin Williams and Travis Wyatt

Seventh Grade – Connor Barrett, Nathaniel Bowen, Stephen Chomos, Ciara McEntyre and Jackson Swearingen

Eighth Grade – Tucker Alderman, Danny Bouton, Joshua Bruner, Lila Chan, Kaci Compton, Addie Cook, Noah Gustason, Shyzianna Guster, Haylee Patton, Jaqueline Stewart, Lila Taylor and Briton Watson

A/B Honor rollFifth Grade – Trenton

Adams, Ty’niyah Andrews, Isaac Berry, Lily Bratcher, Gracie Brock, Natalie Burke, Jeremiah Carswell, Kendarrius Claiborne, Scarlette Clark, Jamara Davis, Hailey Durrance, Allison Edenfield, Makayla Edenfield, Sampson Foxworth, Malik Franklin, Lane Gainey, Anthony Granger, Erik Green, Ann Helton, Zechary Hooks, Jay-Lyn Jennings, Ashley Joyner, Savannah Kent, Malachi Leffler, Darian Leon Berger, Carly Lewis-Ranew, Ethan Malloy, Jeremis Mata-Luna, Madeline Munroe, Landon Paige, Austin Piguet, Sarah Grace Pippin, Connor Prescott, Loan Pumphrey, Alyssia Rhodes, Maryellen Smith, Natalie Spencer, Zackary Syfrett, Hunter Thurman, Kaleyah Watson, Keegan Welch, Sara White, Matthew Whitehead, Ashlyn Williams, Jaidon Wilson and Sydney Woodward

Sixth Grade — Alexander Boston, Jasmine Clayton,

Bobbie Dutra, Nakia Embry, Olivia Floyd, Trayson Gardner, Jade Garvin, Hanna Gidney, Jenna Gilmore, Cara Haddan, Hannah Hailes, Eliah Hooks, Nevaeh Jenkins, Makayla Kopinski, Brennan Louderback, Leo Pan, Bailey Patterson, Caitlyn Porter, John Rich, Ashton Richter, O’Marion Spencer, Fallon Standland, Nathan Swanson, Madilynne Webb, Ian Weeks, Samantha Whitaker, Caleb Wiggins, Jonathan Williams and Asjia Wright

Seventh Grade – Alana Barfield, Jack Bau, Caleb Beckley, Yonna Bellemy, Austin Berry, Mackenzie Best, Haylee Bonner, Emily Broom, Kathryn Burdeshaw, Makai, Ashton Carter, Kolton Cox, Kaitlin Cumbie, Kelvin Dean, Austin Gardenier, Trevor Hartzog, Autumn Hingson, Tristan Johnson, Rebecca King, Macey Kirkland, Ashton Moat, Dylan Mockridge, Deangela Moss, Cullan Murray, Sara Padgett, Makayla Pierce, Andrew Popcock, Abby Sapp, Lewis Smelcer, Hollie Smith, Ashten Tarp, Clarissa Walker, Logan Walters and Elijah Wells

Eighth Grade – Chase Adkins, Brianna Baxley, Travis Baxley, Breanna Brackin, Sierra Brock, Alexandria Brown, Cameron Carter, Justin Carter, Mason Cook, Cameron Cope, Chandler Corbin, Austin Dixon, Alfonso Galvan, Cheyenne Gass, Brooklynn Hayes, Jameila Hogan, Jamie Hunter, Andrew Jefferies, William Kolmetz, Eric Lampley, Hailey Land, Aleya Louderback, Khaila Maneiro, Madison McGee, Torrance McKenzie, Ariann Neighoff, Elijah Nelson, Hunter Page, Rishi Patel, Wyatt Patterson, Gabrielle Patterson, Skylar Richter, Carlisha Robertson, Jackson Shelley, Caleb Sloan, Taquwan Sorey, Heather Stephens, Anastasia Stoker, Kyndal Syfrett, Mackezie Thompson, Autumn Wells, Chase Western, Dylan White, Jacob Whitehead, Brian Williams, Dylan Williams, Dylan Charles Williams, Haylee Williams and Jamison York

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Society

Special to Extra

CHIPlEY — Covenant Hospice honored the contributions of its dedicated chaplains during Pastoral Care Week, Oct. 20-26.

Each day pastoral care givers are invited into the life experiences of women, men, children, and organizations. Faith can be tested and many questions arise about the meaning of suffering and pain near the end-of-life. Pastoral caregivers bring many gifts to the process of healing and wholeness. They are trained to help individuals draw on their own faith traditions and teachings for comfort and guidance as they walk through dark valleys.

In 2012, Covenant Hospice chaplains made over 13,000 calls and visits to patients facing life-limiting illnesses and their families, and were asked to officiate at over 450 funerals. “Our chaplains are often referred to

as ‘angels among us’ by the patients and families we serve,” said Dale O. Knee, Covenant Hospice President & CEO. “We are truly humbled by the work they do as part of our team and appreciate the opportunity to honor them each year.”

Held first in 1984, Pastoral Care Week is sponsored by the Coalition on Ministry in Specialized Settings Network (COMISS) a national organization of pastoral care providers, pastoral care professionals, and faith group endorsers. Now in its 28th year, the week-long observance promotes spiritual values as a part of the healing process and invites us to celebrate the work of caregivers in such settings as hospitals, hospices and nursing homes.

Celebrating its 30th Anniversary, Covenant Hospice is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to providing comprehensive, compassionate

services to patients and loved ones during times of life-limiting illnesses. For more information about Covenant Hospice, call 482-8520 or 888-817-2191 or visit www.covenanthospice.org.

Braden Owens turns 80

Special to Extra The children of

Braden “Presley” Owens would will celebrate his 80th birthday at 1 p.m., on Nov. 9, at Little Rock Assembly of God Church.

Everyone is invited to the celebration.

No local invitations will be sent out.

Covenant Hospice offers free ‘Coping’ workshop

Special to Extra MArIAnnA — Covenant Hospice invites community

members who have suffered the loss of a loved one or would like to learn how to help those that are grieving to attend ‘Coping with the Holidays’ workshop.

The workshop will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at Covenant Hospice, located at 4215 Kelson Avenue, Suite E in Marianna.

The workshop will include many tips on “how to cope” during the holidays, understanding normal grief reactions, coping strategies for the holidays, ways to remember a loved one, and supporting children and adults through the holidays. Those who attend will also receive free material and literature on coping during the holidays. There is no charge to attend this workshop, however, registration is required.

Lunch and refreshments will be served. If you are interested in attending this very special workshop, call Riley Henderson, BSW at 482-8520 by Tuesday, Nov. 5 to make a reservation.

Basketweaving class offered at

history museumSpecial to the News

CHIPlEY — The Washington County History Museum will host a basket weaving class by master weavers Sharon Hynes and Yvette Lerner from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

on Saturday, Nov. 2.This is the perfect opportunity to

discover the joy of weaving by making a charming wall basket of your own. The wall basket — which is perfect for keep-ing keys, sunglasses, gloves and even mail handy - features a hand-carved handle from Tennessee Oak and is ap-propriate for both beginner and inter-mediate weavers. Class size is limited and reservations are required. The fee of $45 includes all basketry materials

and individualized instruction. Attendees should bring heavy shears and an old bath towel.

To reserve your seat in the class, please call Doro-thy Odom at 638-0358, send an email to [email protected], or visit www.washingtoncountyhistoricalsociety.org. Washington County’s History Museum is FREE to the public. The museum is open every Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the first Saturday of each Month from 9 a.m. until noon.

SHAron HYnES

Master Weaver

A Honor roll5th grade — Kynley

Braxton, Jada Brown, Dyvion Bush, Taylor Church, Bobby Green, Brock Hodges, Kason Kolmetz, Abby McCoy, Jason Prather and Derek Thornton

6th grade — Gabriel Cooke, Mikayla Cotton, Morgan Hammack, Cullen Hodges, Hannah Lamarre, Joshua Loomis, Logan Myer, Hannah Walters and Timothy York

7th grade — River Basinger, Kayla Brock, Lana Bush, Haleigh Fanning and Caitlyn Smith

8th grade — Payton Poppell

A/B Honor roll5th grade — Ayleah

Brown, Christian Brown, Jamar Brown, Zyquez Brown, Elijah Burch, Donaldson Campbell, Lillian Garner, Steven Glenn, Haddock Kason, Calyn Jones, Kaedyn Keen, Amelia MCrone, Colton Owens, Wyatt Pitts, Paislee Poppell, Marcel Randolph, Ja’rius Ridgeway, Brooklyn Vaughn, Cecilia Wakeley and Julia Wycuff

6th grade — Shawn Arndt, Aaron Callahan, Sage Cox, Raven Dahneke, Ridge Faison, Madison Henderson, Jordan Johnson, Tiffany Poppell, Darrin Ranallo, Sarah Smith, John Somerset, Erin Stricklen and James Weber

7th grade — Nicole Bell, Erika Blakely, Jakob Clements, Kody Hagan, Megan McDonnell, Keirston Seal, Shanaray Sheffield, Sydney Ward and Alexis Whitener

8th grade — Maylin Brock, Olivia Cotton, Halea Cushman, Crystal Dubose, Curtis Earnest, Canaan Hall, Lucas Hanke, John Harcus, Maia Harmon, Marisol Holley, William Holley, Joshua Lunsford, Jamar Massaline, Cierra Mayo, Destiny McDonald, Iyana McDonald, Karrington Poppell, Christopher Robinson, Kayleb Shaw, Nicholas Smith, Dalton Webb and Eric Wright

VMS Honor roll

RMS Honor rollPastoral Care Week celebrated at Covenant Hospice

PHoto SPECIAl to ExtrA

Celebrating Pastoral Care Week at Covenant Hospice were, from left, Jack Howell, Ronnie Wright, Bob Johnson.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Extra Washington County News | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | B3

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BONIFAY — Bonifay Gar-den Club is supporting ‘Plant It PINK,’ a partner-ship between the National Garden Club and the Susan G. Komen for the Cure by planting a pink garden at Doctors Memorial Hospital.

“Planting a stunning pink garden in the courtyard will bring joy and a love of gar-dening to both residents and visitors,” said Adonna Bartlett, President of the Bonifay Garden Club. “The garden will host an array of breath-taking pink flowers and shrubs. Pretty pink rib-bons and pink butterflies de-signed by the Bonifay Florist were placed in the garden courtyard in honor of breast cancer awareness.”

Bartlett explained the PINK in ‘Plant it PINK’ stands for Protection Is iN

Knowledge.“The Plant it PINK initia-

tive is an outgrowth of our commitment to community

service, which historically in-cludes everything from con-servation and beautification to therapeutic horticulture,”

Bartlett said. “One reason that October was chosen as the month for the health awareness campaign, the annual Race for the Cure, a running event, was held in October. The first of these cancer awareness runs was held in October of 1983 in Dallas, Texas, and since then the practice has spread to many different major cities and even to smaller towns and communities.”

She added everyone has someone they know who has been touched by cancer, and the club is in full support in finding a cure.

“We’re praying for the day when breast cancer will be extinct and will no longer threaten the lives of those we love,” Bartlett said. “The Plant It PINK program has several components. To encourage participation among National Garden

Club members as well as the general public, the orga-nization has set up a system for accepting donations via mail through their website at www.gardenclub.org or by phone at 314-776-7574.”

She said donors receive complimentary packets of pink dianthus flower seeds and educational materials on breast cancer provided by Komen.

“As a special thank-you, the seeds donated by W. Atlee Burpee & Co. are enclosed in a suitable-for-framing card designed and donated by noted St. Louis artist Lin-da Solovic, whose work in-cludes children’s books and a variety of licensed prod-ucts sold all over the world,” Bartlett said. “Designer birdhouse sales also benefit effort. Jon Carloftis, noted garden designer, author, HGTV guest and ‘rooftop

garden designer to the New York stars’ has designed a custom ceramic birdhouse with Louisville Stoneware Co. especially for the Plant It PINK program.”

She said for every bird-house sold, Louisville Stone-ware will donate 10 percent of the selling price to Su-san G. Komen for the Cure and five percent to NGC garden therapy programs that introduce horticultural therapy into various health care settings. The Plant it PINK birdhouses can be purchased at www.louis-villestoneware.com or www.joncarloftis.com.

For more information on Linda Solovic, visit www.lin-dasolovic.com.

The Bonifay Garden Club meets at 11:30 a.m. on the second Friday of every month at the Holmes Coun-ty Chamber of Commerce.

Cobweb covered doorways, porches lined with glowing pumpkins and miniature visitors draped in white sheets can only mean one thing: Halloween is right around the corner. With the holiday rapidly approaching, it is time to start planning your favorite traditions. In addition to the pumpkin carving and costume parties, keeping your pets safe during this holiday is an importation tradition to uphold.

Whether they are your child’s faithful trick-or-treating companion, or the Toto to your Dorothy costume from the Wizard of Oz, pets can be an integral part of your Halloween celebrations. “It is more than okay to dress your pet up in a Halloween costume, as long as the costume fits them appropriately and isn’t too tight,” says Dr. Mark Stickney, Clinical Associate Professor at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences. “A good rule of thumb is to make sure that you can easily slip two fingers underneath whatever bands are in the costume and to not leave the

costume on them when they are unsupervised.” Just keep in mind that while a costume may be cute and funny to you, your pet may disagree.

When your pet is accompanying you on your trick-or-treating route, or helping to welcome your sweet-toothed visitors, make sure they are constantly under close supervision and on a leash. “There is definitely some mischief that goes on during Halloween, and it is highly recommended that you keep your pets inside the house,” said Stickney. “If they are indoor/outdoor animals, this is the night to keep them indoors.”

Stickney also recommends that outdoor-only pets be kept in a safe and secure location, such as a fenced-in backyard with the lights on, so you can routinely monitor their whereabouts. People with black cats should be extra certain to keep them safe and indoors, as they are, unfortunately, the target for many pranks on Halloween night.

You should also make sure that your pet has proper identification,

such as a microchip or a collar with detailed contact information. It isn’t unusual for pets to slip through the frequently opened front door, and if spooked by noisy groups of small goblins, run too far to find their way back. If Scruffy is helping you greet trick-or-treaters at the door, make sure he is comfortable with the intrusion of strangers. Some animals can become overwhelmed with all of the chaos, and growl or even snap at the overzealous guests.

There is nothing like an emergency trip to the veterinary hospital to spoil your Halloween fun, so be certain to keep the candy bowl as far away from your pet as possible. “Candy, especially dark chocolate, is extremely toxic to dogs,” said Stickney. “If they do get a hold of it, call your veterinarian immediately and tell them what exactly they ate and how much of it they consumed.” There are plenty of pet-approved treats to give them other than the leftover Kit-Kat bars they keep eyeing.

There are a few tips for decorating your haunted house as well. “One thing to potentially watch out for are any decorations

with streamers or artificial spider webs,” said Stickney. “If cats try to catch and eat these, they could contract a linear foreign body which would require emergency surgery to remove.” Keeping open flames, like a candle inside a carved pumpkin, out of reach is recommended as well. Curious puppies or kittens can easily knock them over, getting burned or inadvertently setting your house on fire. Opt for a battery-operated candle instead.

Parents take extra precautions so that their children’s Halloween experience is safe and enjoyable, but it is important to extend the same care to your beloved pets. As long as you follow these general safety guidelines, Scruffy and Fluffy are sure to be in for a howlin’ good Halloween.

About Pet TalkPet Talk is a service of

the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University. Stories can be viewed on the Web at vetmed.tamu.edu/pettalk. Suggestions for future topics may be directed to [email protected].

Howl-O-Ween safety tips

SPecIAl TO exTrA

The students from Poplar Springs School won district forestry competition on Oct. 10 in Holt. The district size is from Chipley to Pensacola and from the Alabama line to Panama City. The students in this career development event learned a lot about several career skills in the forestry industry. Forestry brings more than $16.6 billion to Florida’s economy. Students in the competition who won to go to state are Jayden Merritt, Hannah Collins, Madison Ealum, Joseph Earnest and Mallory Bell and Joseph Godwin earned highest scores to go be alternates at state.

cecIlIA SPeArS | Extra

Doctor’s Memorial Hospital was chosen by the Bonifay Garden Club to promote awareness of the fight against breast cancer by planting pink garden in the courtyard consisting of pink flowers, shrubs, ribbons and butterflies designed by the Bonifay Florist in honor of breast cancer awareness.

Bonifay Garden Club ‘Plant it PINK’ at Doctors Memorial Hospital

POPlAr SPrINgS wINS dISTrIcT FOreSTrY cOmPeTITION

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WeeklyBible TriviaWhat were thenames of the twocities which weredestroyed by fireand brimstone?(answer found in this

week’s scripture reading)

Flying in an airplane is not my preferred style of transportation. However, fl ying without an airplane is quite disastrous, if you know what I mean!

I am not quite sure the Wright brothers would be too happy with some of the things passing as an airplane these days. It seems to me that psychotic midgets have designed modern day airplanes. Nothing in an airplane is designed for the normal person, and I might as well say it, I consider myself normal. I may be a shade taller than normal but I am normal in every other respect.

The one plane I took from Detroit to Dayton Ohio was about as small as I have ever been on. Walking down the aisle, I could not even stand up but had to bend over in order to walk down the aisle. I heard a noise behind me that startled me and I stood up only to dash my head against the ceiling. That was not the worst headache of my fl ight.

One of these days, I would like to meet the person who designed the seats in those planes. I will admit to being a little post thin, but after all shouldn’t you be able to sit down in a seat when you are fl ying?

I truly do not understand what a seatbelt is for with individuals like me. I can barely squeeze myself into that seat and then it takes me about 15 minutes to extract myself from the seat. I suppose a seatbelt is for the comfort of the pilot who believes that somehow I will not bounce out of my seat while he is fl ying. I could not bounce out if my life depended upon it.

My seat was so tight and I fi t so snugly in it that when I sneezed it felt like I did some damage to my inner organs. Somewhere in the Constitution there has to be something to the effect that an

individual has the right to sneeze without hurting himself.

What I want to know is why do I always have to sneeze when I am in certain situations like this?

Then, comes the time when you need to go to the bathroom. The fl ight attendant will bring you all

the free beverages you can consume. They know, and I guess they are snickering behind our back, that everybody is going to have to go to the bathroom at the same time.

Coordinating the bathroom run is one of the trying exploits of fl ying the friendly skies.

For one, by the time I realize I have to go to the bathroom there is a line for the bathroom. Fortunately, but the time I extradite myself from my seat the line has dwindled dramatically. Then again, I have to go to the bathroom so bad I am dancing up the aisle to the bathroom to the great applause of the people sitting there.

Once I fasten myself into the seat, I try to get comfortable enough to do a little reading. Since I am sitting in the aisle seat, everybody is bumping into me as they go up and down the aisle.

Now that I am situated so that I cannot move, they come again with beverages. Why is it I forget there is a link between drinking a beverage and going to the bathroom? I know there is a link but when I am up in the air so high my tiny little grey cells are working in slow motion. So why take a free beverage? Well, it is free!

I am at the age in my development where going to the bathroom is a frequent activity, even when not drinking any beverages. When consuming a beverage, this activity kicks into high gear. Once again, I need to extricate myself

from my seat and fi nd my way to the bathroom.

I am not quite sure about this, but I believe in mid air the airplane pilot switches the bathroom from the front to the rear. I am dancing up the aisle, which I believe is in the direction of the bathroom, only to discover I am going in the wrong direction.

A few of the people in the seats are smiling at me and one person gives me a thumbs-up as I turn around and dance in the direction of the actual bathroom facility. With a forced grin, I give a thumbs-up back at him and proceed in the direction of the bathroom.

It is at this point that I run into a line. Wouldn’t you know it; the line is for the bathroom?

This is a real thumbs-down for me. It is at this point that I really wish I was not a gentleman. After all, a gentleman has to let the ladies go fi rst. I think if some of these ladies would know the actual situation, they would insist I go fi rst and I certainly would give them a wonderful thumbs-up.

As I was standing in line, a verse of Scripture popped into my head.

“And thine ears shall hear a word behind thee, saying, This is the way, walk ye in it, when ye turn to the right hand, and when ye turn to the left” (Isaiah 30:21 KJV).

Many things in life have us going in circles to which there is no end. God, however, puts us on the straight and narrow path that ends with Jesus Christ.

The Rev. James L. Snyder is pastor of the Family of God Fellowship, PO Box 831313, Ocala, FL 34483. He lives with his wife, Martha, in Silver Springs Shores. Call him at 1-866-552-2543 or email [email protected]. His website is www.jamessnyderministries.com.

Thumbs up, thumbs down, now everybody turn around

DR. JAMES L. SNYDEROut to Pastor

Faith Assembly Fall Festival

POPLAR SPRINGS — Faith Assembly of God Church’s Fall Festival is from 4-7 p.m. on Saturday. There will be hot dogs, slaw, chili, sodas, baked beans, a duck pond, a fi shing booth, a cake walk, horse shoes and infl atable slide. Everything at the festival is free.

Ladies Circle annual Yard Sale

BONIFAY — The Ladies Circle of Blessed Trinity Catholic Church’s annual yard sale is from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. All proceeds will go to the Prayer Quilt Ministry. The church is at 2331 Highway 177-A in Bonifay.

New Prospect Fall Festival

CHIPLEY — New Prospect Baptist Church’s Fall Festival is at 3 p.m. on Saturday. There will be boiled peanuts, bingo, cake walk, jumping house, hayrides for the young and old, hot dogs and chili. The church is at 761 New Prospect Rad, three miles east of Chipley off of U.S. 90.

Fall Family NightVERNON — New

Bethany Assembly of God’s Fall Family Night is at 5 p.m. on Saturday. The church is at Hinson’s Crossroads in Vernon. For more information, call

Brother Leon Jenkins at 773-3003.

‘Experience the Judgment’

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS — “Experience the Judgment,” a 30-minute evangelistic walk-through drama, will be presented at the Walton County Fairgrounds from 6-9 p.m. nightly through Nov. 2.

The fi rst group enters at 6 p.m., with a new group following every 20 minutes. This year we will be recognizing and honoring our past and present military service members. “Experience The Judgment” shows how decisions we make in life will impact our eternal future.

With a cast and crew of more than 75 people, you will not want to miss the exciting thought provoking performance. Children 12 and younger must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Admission to this event is free. For more information or to make group reservations, call Southwide Baptist Church at 892-3835.

Beulah Anna Homecoming

LEONIA — Beulah Anna Baptist Church’s Homecoming Services are at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Special music is by Ed and Lea Scott and the group Mercy Revealed. Former pastor Brother Mahlon LeCroix will deliver the sermon. Lunch will follow the service.

Faith BRIEFSPage 4 Wednesday, October 30, 2013

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Washington County News | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | B5

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Mr. Albert Mitchell Harris, 65 of Warner Robins, Ga., died Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013, at Houston Medical Center in Warner Robbins. Born Sunday, Sept. 26, 1948, in Pensacola, he was the son of the late Albert Harris and the late June Wood Harris. He was the husband of Cynthia Smith Harris. He was a veteran of Vietnam.

Surviving are sons,

Tyler Preston Harris of Ramstein, Germany, and Zachary Scott Harris of Warner Robins; daughter, Ariel Nicole Harris of Warner Robins; brothers, Ronnie Harris of Pace, Dennis Harris of Molino and Kenny Harris of Pensacola; sisters, Elaine Morgan of Pace, Brenda Mason of Molino and Sherry McLellan of North Carolina; and 11 nieces and

nephews.A funeral service was

at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, 2013, at Sims Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Roger Dale Hagan officiating. Interment followed in Hickory Hill Cemetery, Westville with Sims Funeral Home directing. The family received friends from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, at Sims Funeral Home Chapel.

Albert M. Harris

Mrs. Vernell Myers Peacock, 82, of Bonifay, passed away Oct. 22, 2013, at Bonifay Nursing and Rehab Center. Mrs. Peacock was born Sept. 18, 1931, in Bonifay, to the late Joseph Brady and Reba Mae Everett Myers.

In addition to her parents, Mrs. Peacock was preceded in death by her husband, Henry Lupton Peacock; daughter-in-law, Gwen Peacock; four brothers, Donnie Myers, Jim Myers, Tommy Myers and Roy Myers; and one

sister, Mildred Myers.Mrs. Peacock is

survived by two sons, Wendell Peacock and wife, Cindy, of Westville and Willard Peacock of Bonifay; one brother, Bobby Myers of Bonifay; one sister, Wynell Heinrich and husband, Leo, of Bonifay; four grandchildren, Brandee, Miranda, Hunter and Grady; five great-grandchildren, Claudia, Courtney, Colby, Reed and Blake; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were

at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 25, 2013, at Carmel Assembly of God Church with the Rev. Jerry Moore and the Rev. Jonathan West officiating. Interment followed in the Bethlehem Methodist Church Cemetery with Peel Funeral Home directing. Family received friends from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Carmel Assembly of God Church. Memorial contributions may be given to Covenant Hospice, 4215 Kelson Ave., Suite E, Marianna, FL 32446.

Vernell M. Peacock

Donald Paul Harris, 69, of Bonifay went home to be with the Lord on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2013, at Bay Medical Center in Panama City. He was born Sept. 15, 1943, at home in the Gritney community to the late Harley Harris and late Oleta Harris. Don graduated from Bethlehem High School and was a Vietnam veteran. He retired from the Department of Transportation and was a member of the Bethlehem Masonic Lodge. He loved life and enjoyed spending his free time fishing and cooking for his family and

friends. Don was loved by all who knew him and will be truly missed.

Don was preceded in death by his parents, Harley and Oleta Harris, and a brother, Bill Harris.

Don is survived by his beloved wife, Patricia Harris of Bonifay; one son, Tim Harris and wife, Bernice, of Westville and their children, Stephanie and Clint; daughters, Laura Roberson and husband, Jack, of Milton, Bonnie Moore and husband, Jimmy, of Bonifay and Kathy McMillan and husband,

Billy, of Bay Minette, Ala.; two grandchildren, Josh Davis of Panama City and Cody Roberson and wife, Holly, of Cantonment; and numerous extended family.

A memorial service celebrating Don’s life was held Saturday, Sept. 21, 2013, at Peel Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Gary Taylor officiating. The Harris family would like to express their sincere appreciation for the many prayers, phone calls, visits, food, cards and other expressions of sympathy shown to us during our time of sorrow.

Donald P. Harris

Michael Paul Daniels, 59 of Chipley, died on Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, at Northwest Florida Community Hospital. Michael was born April 2, 1954, in Winter Haven to Paul and Barbara (White) Daniels. He had lived in the Panhandle since 1986 and was a member of Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses. He was employed by the A.R.C. in Chipley.

He was preceded in death by his father, Paul Daniels and sister, Starla

“Star” Daniels.He is survived by

his mother, Barbara Daniels of Chipley; sister, Talitha Maureen Douglas of Marianna; two aunts, Maureen Utter of Greenwood and Sue Fleetwood of Valdosta, Ga.; cousins, Lisa Ivey of Panama City, Tina Rickards of Panama City, Little Ralph White and family of Jacksonville and Hans Utter and Eric Utter, both of Greenwood; three nieces, Tiffany Worthington of Hartford,

Ala., Madison Douglas of Marianna and Montanna Jones of Marianna.

Services were at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013, at Obert Funeral Home in Chipley, with Brother Charles Fink and Brother Ray Collins officiating. The family received friends one hour before the service at the funeral home. Interment followed in Possum Trot Cemetery in Jackson County. Obert Funeral Home of Chipley is directing.

Michael P. Daniels

Marjorie H. Peel, 81, of Chipley, passed away Thursday morning, Oct. 24, 2013, surrounded by her loving family at the Northwest Florida Community Hospital in Chipley. Marjorie was born June 19, 1932, in Baytown, Texas, to the late Orastus and Vernice (Smith) Hasty. She was a lifelong resident of Chipley, a member of the First Baptist Church of Chipley and was part of the Spanish Trail Playhouse. Marjorie also worked for the Washington County School Board, where she was a bookkeeper.

She was preceded in

death by her husband, James S. Peel.

Survivors include one son, Ty Peel and wife, Nancy, of Chipley; two daughters, Teresa Davis and husband, Sonny, of Cottondale, Mary (Dink) Peel and Connie Pearson of Panama City; three brothers, Edward (Buster) Hasty of Del Rio, Texas, John D. Hasty of Chipley and Bruce Hasty of Mobile, Ala.; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Family received friends from 1 to 3 p.m., for visitation, with funeral services beginning at 3

p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, at First Baptist Church of Chipley with the Rev. Mike Orr and the Rev. Tim Owen officiating. Interment followed in the Glenwood Cemetery with Brown Funeral directing. Flowers will be accepted, donations are to be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718. The family would like to give a special thanks to the staff of the Northwest Florida Community Hospital for their loving care. Family and friends may sign the online register at www.brownfh.net/.

Marjorie H. Peel

Mrs. Darlene Deanna Walker, 70, of Ponce De Leon, died Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2013, at Doctors Memorial Hospital in Bonifay. Born Monday, Aug. 2, 1943, in Deerborn, Mich., she was the daughter of the late Harold Phillips.

She was survived by her

mother, Martha Stiffler Phillips; her husband, Wilton Walker; sons, Brian Walker of Rapid City, S.D., Mark Walker of Grand Prairie, Texas, and Steven Walker of Bonifay; daughter, Cathy McCullers

of Ponce de Leon; brother, Walter Phillips of Ponce

de Leon; sister, Patricia Infinger of Red Bay; nine grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.

A memorial service was at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, at Otter Creek Church with the Rev. Kenneth Harrison officiating. Memorialization was by cremation with Sims Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Darlene D. Walker

DArlene D. WAlker

Kathryn (Kitty) Louise Nelson, 70, of Chipley, passed away Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013, in the Bay Medical Center in Panama City. Kathryn was born Dec. 14, 1942, in Newport, W.Va., to the late Fred T. and Lucile (Hutchins) Coleman. She was a homemaker, a member of the Grace and Glory Church in Chipley and had been a resident here since 1992, coming from Sneads.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Gregory Nelson; and one grandson, Shane Roberts.

Survivors include two daughters, Tammy Lee Nelson and

Pamela Gail Roberts, both of Chipley; two brothers, Jimmy Ellis and Dennis Coleman; one sister, Mary Bruner and husband, Jeff; one half-sister, Joanne Walden; two

grandchildren, Holly and Levi Roberts; and nine great-grandchildren.

Family received friends from 2 to 3 p.m. at Brown Funeral Home, Main Street Chapel with funeral services beginning at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013, with the Rev. Debbie Williams officiating. Interment followed at the Rock Hill Cemetery with Brown Funeral Home directing. Family and friends may sign the online register at www.brownfh.net/.

kathryn l. nelson

kAtHryn l. nelson

Robert W. (Bobby) Harris, Jr., 65, of Chipley, passed away Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, at his home. Bobby was born March 3, 1948, in Boston to the late Robert W. and Gloria L. Harris. He had been a resident of Chipley since 1998, coming from Miami. Bobby was a Vietnam veteran, having served with the U.S. Army, and was a member of AmVets Post 007 in Chipley.

In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by a great-grandson.

Survivors include his wife, Mary Ellen Harris of Chipley; one son, Eddie Harris; two stepsons, Cody Ramsdell and James Brackett Jr.; three daughters, Tina, Paula and Laura; four stepdaughters, Michelle, Theresa, Heather and Jennifer; four brothers,

Jimmy Harris, David Harris, Phillip Harris and Charles King; two sisters, Sharon and Gloria; 26 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Memorialization was by cremation. Brown Funeral Home of Chipley is in charge of the arrangements. Friends and family may sign the online register at www.brownfh.net/.

robert W. Harris, Jr.

Michelle Tucker, 49, of Bushnell, died Sunday, Oct. 20, 2013, at Bushnell. She was born Oct. 23, 1963, in Leesburg. She was employed by Great Southern Wood in Lake Panasoffkee, a former secretary at Purcell Funeral Home in Bushnell, and attended the First Baptist Church of Bushnell. Ms. Tucker was a longtime member of the South Sumter Raider Quarterback Club, a supporter of South Sumter youth activities and enjoyed photography, scrapbooking

and genealogy. She was preceded in

death by her father, Clem Tucker; and grandparents, Hub and Iris Tucker, and Dotson and Vertie Lewis.

She is survived by her mother, Ophelia Tucker of Webster; brother, Michael Tucker; uncle and aunt, Jim and Rachel Dobson of Lakeland; and several cousins.

A visitation was 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013, at the Purcell Funeral Home Chapel, Bushnell. Services were at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, 2013, at

the Purcell Funeral Home Chapel, with Pastors Ed Button, Brett Bell, and Tim Mims presiding. Interment followed at Evergreen Cemetery, Bushnell. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Lane Purcell Hospice House at 2452 County Road 526 E., Sumterville, FL 33585, or to SCARC at 213 W. McCollum Ave., Bushnell, FL 33513. Online condolences may be left at www.purcellfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are entrusted to Purcell Funeral Home, Bushnell.

Michelle tucker

Mr. Harvey Hartley Reynolds of Westville died Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013, in Dothan, Ala. He was 92. Mr. Reynolds was born on Aug. 3, 1921, in Holmes County to the late Early Monroe and Viola Allred Reynolds. He was a member of Mount Olive Assembly of God Church in Westville. He worked as a supervisor in the chemical industry and was an avid sportsman and fisherman. He also served as a staff sergeant in the United States Army and was a survivor of the Battle

at the Beach of Normandy in World War II.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by 10 brothers and sisters.

Mr. Reynolds is survived by his wife of 64 years, Mildred Norris Reynolds of Westville; one daughter, Jamey Reynolds Brown of Graceville; one son, John Harvey “Johnny” Reynolds; five grandchildren, Mindy Grimes, Stacey Roberts, Brandon Cheshire, Josh Cheshire and Dakota Buttittia; 10 great-

grandchildren; and one sister, Laura Reynolds of Graceville.

Graveside funeral services with full military honors were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, at Mount Olive Assembly of God Church Cemetery in Westville, with the Rev. Thomas Ealum officiating. Sorrells Funeral Home and Crematory of Geneva, 334-684-9999, is in charge of arrangements. To sign a guest register, please visit www.sorrellsfuneralhomes.com.

Harvey H. reynolds

Crossword solUtIon

Obituaries

See oBItUArIes B6

GUIDelInesObituary notices are

written by funeral homes and relatives of the deceased. The News and Times-Advertiser reserve the right to edit for AP style and format. The deadline is noon Monday for the Wednesday newspaper. There is a $25 charge for obituaries. Obituaries may be emailed to [email protected] or delivered to the Washington County News at 1364 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley or the Holmes County Times-Advertiser at 112 E. Virginia Ave., Bonifay.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013B6 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | Washington County News Extra

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The new College of Applied Studies at FSU Panama City was approved bythe FSU Board of Trustees in June 2010 and allows the campus to moreeasily respond to workforce needs in our area. We invite you to supportThe Campaign for Our Community’s University by helping us build anendowment for tomorrow’s jobs. Our goal is to establish a $5 millionendowment for the College of Applied Studies by 2017, which will allowFSU Panama City to establish student scholarships, implement newdegree programs and provide new equipment and technology.

To learn how you can support our community’s university, contact MaryBeth Lovingood at (850) 770-2108 or [email protected].

THE CAMPAIGN FOR OURCOMMUNITY’S UNIVERSITY

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Community EVENTS OBITUARIES from page B5

Mrs. Judy Dolores Boyd, 70, of Ebro, passed away Oct. 25, 2013, at her home. She was born July 6, 1943, in Philadelphia to the late Robert Boyd Eversole and Doris Ruth Fields Eversole.

In addition to her parents, Mrs. Boyd was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Jefferson Boyd; one son, Richard Paul Lucas; and one brother, Robert V. Eversole.

Mrs. Boyd is survived

by two sons, Jason McGee and wife, Julia, of Ebro and Robert Lucas and wife, Davina, of Fountain; two daughters, Sarah Lucas of Ebro and Maria Sasser and husband, Bryan, of Ebro; three sisters, Dori Hare and husband, Fred, of St. Petersburg, Joyce McNeely and husband, Bill, of Waxahachie, Texas, and Florence McLean of Levittown, Penn.; and seven grandchildren, Marcus Finch, David Henderson, Bryce Sasser,

Siera Lambert, Traci Lucas, Julia McGee and Diona Lucas.

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. today, Oct. 30, 2013, at Peel Funeral Home Vernon Chapel with the Rev. Alan English offi ciating. Interment will follow in the Ebro Community Cemetery with Peel Funeral Home directing. Family received friends from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2013, at Peel Funeral Home Vernon Chapel.

Mr. Isaac “Ike” Talmadge Gardner III, 63, of Bonifay, passed away Oct. 20, 2013, at Flowers Hospital in Dothan, Ala. Ike was born Aug. 27, 1950, in Greenwood, Miss.

He was preceded in death by his father, Isaac ‘I.T.’ Talmadge Gardner Jr.

Ike is survived by his mother, Frances Juanita Aust Gardner of Bonifay; two daughters, Stasee Kirkland and husband,

Chris, of Panama City and Kandis Bergman and husband, Shane, of Gainesville; two grandchildren, Chase Kirkland and wife, Regan, and Layla Mary Bergman; one great-grandchild, Jase Kirkland; one sister, Delores Rowland and husband, Charles, of Inverness, Miss.; three brothers, Barry Gardner, Steve Gardner and Kevin Gardner and wife, Kathy, all of Bonifay; and fi ve

nephews and two nieces, Wayne, Kelli, Barry, Colt, Garrett, Blake and Shelby.

Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2013, at Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. Ike Steverson and the Rev. Jerrod Jenkins offi ciating. Interment followed in the Bonifay Cemetery with Peel Funeral Home directing. Family received friends from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church.

Jorge Rafael Santiago, 53, of Vernon, went home to be with the Lord on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013, at Bay Medical Center in Panama City. Jorge was born July 12, 1960, in San Juan, Puerto Rico to Jose and Lidia (Sotomayor) Santiago. A resident of the Panhandle since 2006, he worked as an automobile mechanic and was a member of Bethany Christian Church in Carrollton, Ga.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Jose and Lidia Santiago.

He is survived by his loving of wife of 22 years, Melanie Williams of Vernon; one daughter, Joy Santiago of Panama City Beach; brother, Jorge Santiago of Puerto Rico; two sisters, Deanna Santiago of Puerto Rico and Janice Santiago of Orlando; in-laws, Charlie and Shirley Williams of Chipley; and special

aunt and uncle, Hugo and Carmen Santiago of Boyton Beach.

Memorialization was by cremation. A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, at New Life Assembly of God Church in Chipley with the Rev. Vince Spencer offi ciating. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to Covenant Hospice in Panama City. Obert Funeral Home of Chipley is directing.

Jorge R. Santiago

Isaac T. Gardner III

Judy D. Boyd

Like us onWASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS/HOLMES COUNTY ADVERTISER

From Staff Reports

Candy and CareersCHIPLEY — The Washington-Holmes

Technical Center will have Candy and Careers from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. There will be games, prizes and candy. The free event is at 757 Hoyt St.

Caryville Trick-or-TreatCARYVILLE — Caryville’s Trick-or-Treat

will be 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31.

Bonifay Trick-or-TreatBONIFAY — Trick-or-Treat for Bonifay

will be 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31.

Light the Night CelebrationBONIFAY — Bonifay First United

Methodist Church will have its annual Light the Night Celebration from 4:30-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. Light the Night will use the parking lot for truck or treat and games. Hot dogs and lemonade will be served on Virginia Avenue.

Caryville’s Haunted ForestCARYVILLE — Caryville’s Haunted

Forest is open for the public from 8-11 p.m. until Thursday, Oct. 31, at 750 Wrights Creek Road. The trail is a quarter of a mile long with 10 stops for children to trick-or-treat for candy. For more information, visit Caryville’s Haunted Forest on Facebook.

Butch Leonard ClassicPANAMA CITY — The Washington

and Bay county sheriff ’s offi ces will have The Butch Leonard Classic Golf Tournament on Saturday, Nov. 2, at Bay Dunes Golf Club. There will be an 8 a.m. shotgun start. For more information, call Andrea Gainey at 638-6115.

Carnley-Holland reunionGRACEVILLE — The Carnley-Holland

reunion will be Nov. 2 at the Graceville Civic Center across from the Vanity Fair. Bring a well fi lled basket of food and all of your old pictures and stories to share.

Former CHS Homecoming queens soughtCHIPLEY — The Former Chipley High

School Homecoming Queen Reunion is slated for Nov. 8, when Homecoming queens from the past will congregate and be honored for the fi rst time in history.

There have been 63 CHS Homecoming queens in the history of Chipley High School, and almost all of them have been contacted.

Don’t miss this opportunity to support the queens. The funds raised will be used only for the queens and the resources needed. Any unused funds will be donated to the CHS Athletic Department. There are two ways to give: by donating directly to Wells Fargo bank, or by mailing a check.

For more information, call Kim Harper, chairman and former CHS Homecoming Queen, at 904-402-1223.

BES Veterans’ Day ProgramBONIFAY — The students and staff

at Bonifay Elementary will have their annual Veterans’ Day Program at 9 a.m. Nov. 8. Students will be singing, reciting the Preamble and showing off their poster contest artwork. In addition, the winners of essay writing contests will read their essays. The Holmes County High School Blue Pride will be performing a variety of marches, and the HCHS JROTC also has been invited. Because of limited seating, the public is encouraged to bring lawn chairs.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Extra Washington County News | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | B7


[email protected]

BONIFAY — Bonifay Kiwanis Club made several donations during their meeting on Oct. 23, which included the Bethlehem Culinary Academy, PINK Program, Future Farmers of America, Carmel Church and the Bonifay Garden Club.

Sheila Richards, Culinary teacher for the Bethlehem Culinary Academy, said that the academy is steadily growing.

“We’ve now got 60 kids in the culinary academy,” said Richards. “They do all of the cooking and serving; we’re only there as supervision and guidance. Without the support of organizations like you we wouldn’t have made it this far, so thank you.”

Karen Johnson with the Holmes County Health Department received a check for $2,400 on behalf of the PINK (Protection Is iN Knowledge) Program.

“All together we’ve been able to provide 220 mammograms with

15 in the last year,” said Johnson. “We’d also like to thank Doctors Memorial Hospital for discounting those mammograms. Without that discount we wouldn’t have been able to have quite as many mammograms done for what we have.”

PhOtOs BY CeCIlIA sPeArs

Bethlehem Culinary Academy received a donation from the Bonifay Kiwanis Club during their Oct. 23 meeting.

Kiwanis Club makes donations to local organizations

Bonifay Kiwanis Club presented a check for $2,400 to the Protection Is iN Knowledge Program.

Holmes County High School’s Future Farmers of America received a donation.

Carmel Assembly of God Church received a donation in the amount of $150.

Bonifay Garden Club received a donation.

✳ ✳ ✳

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser | B7

10-3445IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-CIAL CIRCUITIN AND FOR WASH-INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO.: 67-2012-CA-000390BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERV-ICING, LP FKA COUN-TRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP,Plaintiff,v.JEREMIAH C. TEED AKA JEREMIAH TEED; AMANDA TEED A/K/A AMANDA F. TEED; ANY AND ALL UN-KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDI-V I D U A LDEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,

WHETHER SAID UN-KNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANT-EES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS.Defendant(s).NOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order of Final Sum-mary Judgment of Foreclosure dated Oc-tober 11, 2013, entered in Civil Case No. 67-2012-CA-000390 of the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Cir-cuit in and for Washing-ton County, Florida, wherein the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the highest bidder for cash on 15 day of Jan-uary, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. at the front of the Washington County Courthouse, 1293 Jackson Avenue, Chip-ley, Florida 32428, rela-tive to the following de-scribed property as set forth in the Final Judg-ment, to wit:LOT 13, IN BLOCK 128, OF SUNNY HILLS UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, AT PAGE 9 THROUGH 27, OF THE PUBLIC REC-ORDS OF WASHING-TON COUNTY, FLOR-IDA.Commonly known as: 2021 SUNNY HILLS BOULEVARD, CHIP-LEY, FL 32428Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property

owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale.ATTENTION: PER-SONS WITH DISABILI-TIESIf you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact:ADA Coordinator, Washington CountyP. O. Box 1089Panama City, FL 32402Phone: (850) 747-5338DATED AT CHIPLEY, FLORIDA THIS 11 DAY OF October, 2013K. McDaniel/Deputy ClerkLINDA COOKCLERK OF THE CIR-CUIT COURTW A S H I N G T O NCOUNTY, FLORIDAAs published in the Washington County News on October 23, 2013 and October 30, 2013.

10-3447NOTICE OF SALEPursuant to Chapter 83, Part IV, Notice is given pursuant to the Self-Storage Act, Florida Stat-utes Chapter 83, Part IV, that Mrs. Lamar L. Townsend, owner of self-storage fa-cility will sell by

auction to the high-est bidder, the con-tents of space rented to the fol-lowing lessees.Name Property stored Space No.KALI CARR #5 &32WAYNE GATES # SA. WASHINGTON # 67The sale will be held at the self-storage facility located at Railroad Ave. and Griffin Road, Chipley, W a s h i n g t o n County, Fla. on November 2, 2013 at 8:00 a.m.Mrs. Lamar L. Townsend, OwnerDated: October 21, 2013As published in the Washington County News on October 26, 2013 and Octo-ber 30, 2013.10-3450NOTICE OF APPLICA-TION FOR WATER USE PERMITNotice is hereby given that pursuant to Chap-ter 373, Florida Stat-utes, the following ap-plication for a water use permit has been re-

ceived by the North-west Florida Water Management District:Application number I 07425 filed 10/14/2013Luis E. Cardenas, Man-aging Member of Flor-ida Landings LLC, P.O. Box 31-0430, Miami, FL 32231Requesting an annual average daily with-drawal of 790,647 gal-lons per day from the Floridan Aquifer for Public Supply use by existing and proposed facilities..General withdrawal location(s) in Washing-ton County: T02N, R12W, Sec. 16, 17Interested persons may submit written comments/objection or submit a written re-quest for the notice of proposed agency ac-tion (NOPAA) regard-ing the application by writing to: Division of Resource Regulation, Northwest Florida Water Management District, attn: Terri Pe-terson, 152 Water Man-agement Drive, Ha-vana, Florida 32333. A NOPAA will be mailed only to persons who have filed such re-quests. A NOPAA must be requested in order to be advised of further proceedings and any public hearing date. W r i t t e ncomments/objection or NOPAA requests must be received by 5:00 p.m. eastern time on November 15, 2013.No further public notice will be provided regard-

ing this application. Publication of this no-tice constitutes con-structive notice of the permit application to all substantially affected persons.As published in the Washington County News October 30, 2013.

11-3450IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-CIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLOR-IDA, IN AND FOR W A S H I N G T O NCOUNTYCIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 67-2013-CA-000444-CAXX-XXSUNTRUST BANK,Plaintiff,vs.DENNIS SHAVER, et al.Defendant(s).NOTICE OF ACTIONTO: DENNIS SHAVER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DENNIS SHAVERWhose residence(s) is/are unknown.YOU ARE HEREBY re-quired to file your an-swer or written de-fenses, if any, in the above proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s attorney, Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Drive, Tampa, FL 33619-1328, telephone (813) 915-8660, facsim-ile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the first publication of this Notice, the nature of

this proceeding being a suit for foreclosure of mortgage against the following described property, to wit:LOT 4, BLOCK 4, SUNNY HILLS UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 9-27, OF THE PUBLIC REC-ORDS OF WASHING-TON COUNTY, FLOR-IDA.PARCEL ID: 00000000-01-0004-0004If you fail to file your re-sponse or answer, if any, in the above pro-ceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff’s at-torney, Law Offices of Daniel C. Consuegra, 9204 King Palm Dr., Tampa, Florida 33619-1328, telephone (813) 915-8660, facsim-ile (813) 915-0559, within thirty days of the first publication of this Notice, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or peti-tion.DATED at WASHING-TON County this 22 day of October, 2013.Clerk of the Circuit CourtBy K. McDanielDeputy ClerkIf you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court

Administration at P.O. Box 826, Marianna, Florida, 32447. Phone number 850-718-0026, E m a i l :[email protected] & Voice I m p a i r e d :1-800-955-8771 at least 7 days before your scheduled court ap-pearance, or immedi-ately upon receiving this notification if the time before the sched-uled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice im-paired, call 711.As published in the Washington County News on October 30, 2013 and November 6, 2013.

11-3446IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST JUDI-CIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY, FLORIDACIRCUIT CIVIL DIVI-SION:CASE:13000169CAAXMXNOTICE OF PUBLICA-

TION:TO: All unknown heirs, beneficiaries, or all others who may have an interest in the above case:YOU ARE HEREBY NO-TIFIED that an action QUIET TITLE on the fol-lowing property has been filed in the Wash-ington County, Florida :Legal Description: Lot 4, Block 127, Sunny Hills Unit One, a subdi-vision according to the plat thereof,recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 9 through 27,of the public records of Washington County, Florida, Parcel number 00000000-01-0127-0004.You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on plaintiff’s attorney, whose name and ad-dress are:Honorable Jeffery D. Toney, Sr.Counselor & Attorney At Law502 North Main StreetCrestview, Florida 32536Phone: 850.689.1600Fax: 850.683.1620Florida Bar: 003001E m a i l :[email protected] file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or be-fore November 20, 2013; otherwise a de-fault will be entered against you for the re-lief prayed for in the complaint or petition.This notice shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Washing-

11-3452Public AuctionThe following vehicle(s) will be sold at auction on November 15, 2013 8:00AM at Brock Auto Body & Towing, 1135 MAIN ST., CHIPLEYFL. 32428.1998 Ford VIN# 3FALP6539WM1070391998 Ford VIN# 1FTZF1722WKC354492002 Mits VIN# 4A3AA46G52E065054As published in the Washington County News October 30, 2013.

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B8 | Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser Wednesday, October 30, 2013

Sales

The News Herald is seeking an innovative and experienced

Sales ManagerWho will be responsible for leading and creat-ing integrated multi-media sales strategies to drive revenue across multiple platforms. We are seeking a passionate, highly organized

team player who will effectively train and moti-vate the sales team, using sales planners, the 5-step sales process and consistent accounta-

bility to drive their success. The Sales Man-ager will be creative, yet analytical.

Responsibilities: Meets or exceeds sales and revenue goals. Advocates the methodical & standardized 5-step sales approach to buyers. This ap-

proach includes planning & preparing for the call, needs analyses, building a compelling

solution, developing and closing an effective sales presentation, and following up to ensure

client satisfaction. Communicates and advocates the

company’s vision for a world class sales team, excelling at building active accounts with solu-

tions from a diverse product and services portfolio. Develops and consistently supports staff development by providing clear expecta-tions, tools and training, sales goals, account-

ability and frequent feedback. Collaborates with other managers to gener-

ate new sales ideas and stays abreast ofproduct and platformchanges.

Develops sales team, striving for world class execution and results. This includes

training/coaching, use of data in salespresentations, creating a vision and integrated

sales campaigns for the client, producing sales presentations, and using analytics to measure the solution’s ROI for the client.

Requirements: Bachelor’s degree or comparable

experience. Proven record of successful leadership in a

goal-oriented, highly accountableenvironment.

Successful record of team building and leadership.

Excellent organizational and analytical skills. The ability to multi-task and manage

competing priorities is essential. Digital sales experience. Proven digital

sales management experiences. A deep and broad understanding of the

market and competition Strong communication, negotiation and in-

fluencing skills. Proficient PC skills including Microsoft ap-plications Excel and Word. In addition, must be well versed in digital sales tools, including job boards, search, email, social marketing

and analytics. Demonstrated innovation, leadership, com-munication, and staff development skills. Pos-

sesses ability to coach and becoached.

Strong ethical standards and integrity are a must.

Understanding of research tools is a huge plus.

Ensures that the business unit meets and/or exceeds revenue expectations

Proven sales management experience

All full-time employees are eligible for health & dental insurance, Life/ AD&D/Long-term disa-bility Insurance, 401k plan, and paid time off.

In addition, we offer:Performance/Incentive Based Pay Scale

Friendly Team EnvironmentSupportive & Motivating Staff to help you

succeedPositive, Professional, and Upbeat work

environmentWe promote from within!

Please submit resume and cover letter to [email protected].

EOE, Drug-free workplace

Web ID#: 34266362Text FL66340 to 56654

Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVEWashington County News & Holmes County Times-Advertiser

Halifax Media Group is looking for sales representatives and account executives with a background in outside sales, B2B and business

development. If you are in sales and confident in your sales abilities, then this opportunity may be for you.

Washington and Holmes counties are just a short drive to the World’s Most Beautiful Beaches and have plenty of outdoor

recreational opportunities.As an outside sales rep, you will be working as a business development

manager selling Business to Business.

Responsibilities:Preparing for appointments - travel is local and typically within a 50

mile radius of your officeMeeting daily with owners of small to medium sized businesses with the

goal of marketing and securing BusinessConducting our “solutions based” approach to qualifying potentialbusiness for new sales leads in between appointments and during

networking opportunitiesContacting Sales Coordinator with feedback from appointments and

sharing new business lead opportunities.Reviewing the day’s successes and challenges with your

Sales Manager, gaining sales support as appropriate— all administrative support people have a vested interest in your success

In our organization, we offer the following to our outside sales -Account Executives:

Great Benefits and Compensation ProgramCommissions and Bonus

New hire and ongoing training and development

Requirements:At least two years of face-to-face direct sales, outside sales, B2B,

Business Development experience is preferred.Bachelor’s degree preferred but not necessary. We will consider the

right experience over a degreeHighly self-motivated and self-disciplined with ability to work effectively

with little or no supervisionOutgoing personality with expertise at developing relationships,

particularly with business owners, company decision-makersand CEOs.

Good communicator-excellent listening skills and ability tooffer solutions.

To apply: Send resume to [email protected], Drug-Free Workplace

No phone calls, pleaseWeb ID#: 34268870

1119146

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGYThe primary purpose is to teach credit courses in psychology described in the college catalog. Additional functions include; holding office hours for students, attending orientation sessions, professional development sessions, submitting all required documentation by published deadlines, and submitting grades via Lighthouse by deadlines. Minimum Qualifications: Master’s Degree with at least 18 graduate level semester credit hours in Psychology. Experience in Developmental Psychology strongly desired. Open till filled.Applicants may apply in person at GCSC Human Resources, 5230 W. U.S. Highway 98, via fax at (850) 913-3292, or e-mail your application to [email protected]

at GCSC Human Resources5230 W. U.S. Highway 98

Additional info: www.gulfcoast.edu/hr. Gulf Coast State College does not discriminate

against any person on the basis of any federally protected class in its programs, activities or

employment. GCSC Equity Officer 850-872-3866GCSC is an EA/EO/M/F/Vet employer. GCSC Equity Office 850.872.3866 1

119142

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS (2 POSITIONS):

The primary purpose is to instruct college-level and pre-college level mathematics and statistics courses as well as advising students. Additional duties of faculty position may apply.Minimum Qualifications: A Master’s Degree is required with 18 graduate semester hours in Mathematics or Statistics. Open till filled.Applicants may apply in person at GCSC Human Resources, 5230 W. U.S. Highway 98, via fax at (850) 913-3292, or e-mail your application to [email protected]


Additional info: www.gulfcoast.edu/hr. Gulf Coast State College does not

discriminate against any person on the basis of any federally protected class in its

programs, activities or employmentGCSC Equity Officer 850-872-3866

GCSC is an EA/EO/M/F/Vet employer. GCSC Equity Office 850.872.3866

1119137

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGYThis position is required to teach courses in biological science, serve as course manager for several biology courses, to advise students seeking careers in health related areas, manage adjuncts teaching different biology courses and work on assigned committees.Minimum Qualifications: Master’s Degree with at least 18 graduate level semester credit hours in Biological Sciences. Open till filled. 1st review date February 1st 2014.Applicants may apply in person at GCSC Human Resources, 5230 W. U.S. Highway 98, via fax at (850) 913-3292, or e-mail your application to [email protected]


Additional info: www.gulfcoast.edu/hr. Gulf Coast State College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of any federally protected class in its

programs, activities or employment. GCSC Equity Officer 850-872-3866

GCSC is an EA/EO/M/F/Vet employer. GCSC Equity Office 850.872.3866

Logistics/Transport

CDL Class AHand delivery, strenu-ous labor required. Ap-ply at Webbs Seafood at 12603 Highway 231 Youngstown. DFWP. No Phone Calls!

Web ID#: 34270034Text FL70034 to 56654

OTR truck driversneeded to run Florida to midwest. Reefer unit experience required.(334)588-0195.

Sales/Business Dev

PawnbrokerWould you like to make $14-$18 per hour work-ing 4 days a week with health insurance? We are looking for ener-getic, friendly, hard working team members interested in long-term employment. We offer sales commissions. Performance rewards, Referral bonuses, Pro-fessional development, Flexible schedule, & Health Ins. after 90 days. If you are active and outgoing, we can train. Must be 18, phys-ically fit, and HSD/GED. Drug Free. NO criminal back-ground, Valid FL DL. Check us out at danspawn.com and ap-ply in person at 1314 Bayview Ave, Mon-Fri, 10am to 4pm or call for an appointment (850) 481-1115

Web ID#: 34265588Text FL65588 to 56654

AIRLINE CAREERSbegin here – Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance Techni-cian training. Housing and Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866-314-3769

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Learn to drive for US Xpress! Earn $700 per week! No experience needed! Local CDL Traning. Job ready in 15 days! (888)368-1964

Experienced OTRFlatbed Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded. $1000 sign on to Qual-ified drivers. Home most weekends. Call: (843)266-3731 / www. b u l l d o g h i w a y . c o m . EOE

Heavy Equipment Op-erator Training! Bull-dozers, Backhoes, Ex-cavators. 3 Weeks Hands On Program. Local Job Placement Assistance. National Certifications. GI Bill Benefits Eligible. 1-866-362-6497

Healthcare/Medical

Medical officecurrently looking for

an ARNP/PAto join our medical

team.Our office

specializes inCardiology, Internal Medicine & Family Practice in Bonifay.

Please fax resume & references to 850-547-5415,

attn Kim Sasser.

Install/Maint/Repair

Is currently seekingapplications for:

HVAC/Plumbing/

Electrical and General

Facilities.FT with Benefits

Web ID#: 34270115Text FL70115 to 56654

Log Truck Driver needed. Must have 2 plus years experience. Call 850-658-4609. Drug testing required.

Healthcare

ADMISSIONSCOORDINATOR

ESSENTIALDUTIES AND

RESPONSIBILITIESinclude thefollowing.

Other duties may be assigned.

Coordinates resident / patient referral and approval process.Conducts tours of

facility with potential residents / patients

and their family members.

Tracks pre-admission

referral activity daily / weekly.

Assists theAdmissions Manager

with arrangements and confirmation of

all admissions.Notifies Departments

of anticipatedadmission.

Assures contracts are completed on a

timely basis.Ensures specialized

equipment is ordered as indicated

(reviews contract content for need to

obtain prior approval from authorized

payer).Ensures level of care approval obtained as

indicated and / or OBRA screen

(PASSAR, MIMR) is completed.

Completes records and documentation in accordance with

company policy and state and federal

guidelines.ENTRY

QUALIFICATIONSMinimum high

school diploma or equivalent required.One or more years experience in health

care education/marketing /insurance or

commensurate educationspreferred.

Must be familiar with medical terminology. Proficient in the use

of personalcomputer.

EEO/ AAemployer M/F/D/V

Our Lives areWhat Our Thoughts

Make it.

ton County News.As published in the Washington County News Oct 30, Nov 6, 13, 20, 2013.

11-3451NOTICE OF SOLIC-ITATION FOR QUALI-FICATIONS CON-STRUCTION MAN-AGER AT RISK (CMAR) SERVICES FOR VERNON ELE-MENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING 6 RE-PLACEMENTPROJECT NO. 13-09The Washington County School Board is accepting State-ments of Qualifications from qualified firms to provide Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR) services for the construction of the Ver-non Elementary School Building 6 Replace-ment. The Board in-

tends to award one contract to the most qualified firm.The project consists of the demolition of ap-proximately 8,050 square-feet one story masonry building, and t h ereconstruction/replacement ofa one story structure of approxi-mately 10,320 square feet with related site im-provements.The Board’s decision to use the Construction Manager at Risk deliv-ery method is moti-vated by a desire to ac-celerate project deliv-ery. Using this method, the Owner expects that the Project can begin demolition in mid-December of 2013, with construction sub-stantially completed by August of 2014. The preliminary Project construction budget is estimated at approxi-mately $1.55 million.A copy of the Solic-itation for Qualifications (SFQ) can be obtained free of charge in elec-tronic format (.pdf on DVD/CD) at Hatch Mott MacDonald (HMM), 1232 Jackson Ave., Chipley, FL 32428, tele-phone (850) 260-3104 or through retrieval at HMM’s .ftp site by con-tacting Tom Ruff at [email protected] (850) 484-6011.A pre-submittal confer-ence will be held at the Washington County School Board Office, 652 Third Street, Chip-ley, Florida on Monday, November 11, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. local time. All interested bidders are strongly encouraged to attend.Statements of Qualifi-cations are to be deliv-ered to Sarah Hender-son at the Washington County School Board office located at 652 Third Street, Chipley, Florida and are due on or before Friday, No-vember 22, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. local time. Late submittals will not be accepted.THE SCHOOL DIS-TRICT OF WASHING-TON COUNTY, FLOR-IDA,MIKE PARK, FACILI-TIES DIRECTORAs published in the Washington County News Oct 30, Nov 6, Nov 13, 2013.

11-3448IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDI-CIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR WASH-INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDACIVIL DIVISIONCase #: 2013-CA-000079JPMorgan Chase Bank, National AssociationPlaintiff,-vs.-Whitney J. Chastain; Holli S. Chastain; JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association; Unknown Parties in Possession #1, If liv-ing, and all Unknown Parties claiming by, through, under and against the above named Defendant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said Unknown Parties may claim an interest as Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Grant-ees, or Other Claim-ants; Unknown Parties in Possession #2, If liv-ing, and all Unknown Parties claiming by, through, under and against the above named Defendant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said Unknown Parties may claim an interest as Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Grant-ees, or Other ClaimantsDefendant(s).NOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order dated October 11, 2013, entered in Civil Case No. 2013-CA-000079 of the Circuit Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit in and for Washington County, Florida, wherein JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Plaintiff and Whitney J. Chastain are defendant(s), I, Clerk of Court, Linda Hayes Cook, will sell to the highest and best bid-der for cash AT THE FRONT COURTHOUSE STEP OF THE WASH-INGTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 201 WEST JACKSON AVE-NUE, CHIPLEY, FLOR-IDA AT 11:00 A.M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. on January 22, 2014, the following de-scribed property as set forth in said Final Judg-ment, to-wit:THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 13 WEST, LESS & EXCEPT THE WEST 30 FEET THEREOF, LYING AND BEING IN WASHING-TON COUNTY, FLOR-IDA.MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SW CORNER OF THE SE 1/4 OF SECTION 2, TOWN-SHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 13 WEST, W A S H I N G T O NCOUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE RUN EAST 30.00 FEET FOR THE POINT OF BEGINN-ING, THENCE N1°40’07”W 657.85 FEET, RUN EAST 615.50 FEET, S1°40’07”E 657.85 FEET, THENCE WEST 615.50 FEET TO THE POB. SAID PARCEL LOCATED IN WASH-INGTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.ANY PERSON CLAIM-ING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AF-TER THE SALE.If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator by mail at P.O. Box 1089, Pan-ama City, FL 32402 at (850) 747-5338, at least seven (7) days before your scheduled court appearance, or imme-diately upon receiving this notification if the time before the sched-uled appearance is less than seven (7) days. If you are hearing im-paired, call 711.Linda Hayes CookCLERK OF THE CIR-CUIT COURTWashington County, FloridaK. McDanielDEPUTY CLERK OF COURTubmitted By: ATTOR-NEY FOR PLAINTIFF:SHAPIRO, FISHMAN & GACHÉ, LLP2424 North Federal Highway, Suite 360Boca Raton, Florida 33431(561) 998-6700(561) 998-6707As published in the Washington County News on October 30, 2013 and November 6, 2013.

♥♥ ADOPTION: ♥♥Affectionate

Financially Secure College Sweethearts

await your baby.♥ Carolyn & Chris ♥♥ 1-800-552-0045 ♥

Expenses Pd FLBar42311

An art teacher with a Bachelor’s of Art (BA) Degree in Art History and Studio Art offers art classes in oil, watercolor, acrylic, and drawing in dry media such as charcoal, and pencil. Art teacher will come to your residence and or facility to fa-cilitate art classes. Send inquiry to [email protected] orcall for more details at (850) 547-5244.

3 Family Yard Sale, Saturday November 2, 7:30AM to 1PM, 846 Highway 277 (half mile south of Highway 90). Something for every-one! Stuff you want and stuff you need. Clothes, collectibles, antique display case and many unique items. Large collection of Lp’s Gos-pel Quartets, excellent condition.

Annual Yard Sale @ Blessed Trinity Parish Center. Great prices. 2331 Hwy 177-A, Boni-fay, Nov. 1 & 2.8 a.m.-2p.m.

Big Yard Sale1086 Main St., NomaOct. 31, Nov. 1 & 2.

Estate Sale Nov. 1 & 2@ 724 5th Street, Chipley, 8AM to 4 PM, antiques, furniture, col-lectibles, clothing, furs, dishes, too much to list rain or shine.

Estate Sale of Ruth Lamb. Sat. Nov. 2,7a.m.-12. 1067 Hwy 79N, Esto.

Carport Sale. Satur-day, November 2, 7AM, 645 3rd Streed. (Corner 3rd and Watts). Rain or Shine. Cleaner out attic. Christmas and home decor, small kitchen appliances, complete baby crib, high chair and walker, linens, mir-rors, much more. watch for signs.

Garage Sale 2018 Shenandoah Blvd. Sunny Hills, glassware inquire about furniture 7AM to Noon.

Garage Sale, Satur-day, November 2 from 7AM to 12 Noon 1658 Nearing Hills Circle Chiley Great Buys!

Huge Yard Sale Sat. Nov. 2nd. @ 1888 W. Hwy 2, 1 mile West of New Hope Baptist Church. Hi-Tek Red-neck farm- Cane grind-ing and syrup making. Something for every-one. 8a.m.-until.

LARGE ABANDONED GOODS SALE: Like a big flea market, but yard sale prices. Friday and Saturday, Novem-ber 1st & 2nd, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Lo-cated on the bypass (Maple Avenue) Ge-neva, Ala. Near Court-house.

Mo’s Trading Post and Flea Market 5157 HWY 77, Sunny Hills, Green-

head area. Tables, Spaces, booths. Daily, weekly or month. Call

for rates 850-326-2201.

Yard Sale Fri & SatNov. 1 & 2. 1554 Hwy 177 approximately 1 mile South of Bethle-hem school.

Yard Sale Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2, 896 8th Street, cloth-ing, all sizes, house-hold items, linens, crafts something for everyone.

Yard/Estate Sale. 4 Families. Kitchen, linens, fishing, TV & much more! November 1&2, 8am-5:30pm. 1343 Brickyard Rd, Chipley.

K&L Farm, LLC

Green Peanuts for Boiling!!

1567 Piney Grove Rd in Chipley

Mon-Fri 8-6pmSat 8-4pm

850-638-5002260-5003/527-3380

DISH TV Retailer. Start-ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY In-stallation! CALL Now! 1-800-745-2645

DoubleMausoleum;

Level 1, atEvergreen Cemetary,

Hwy 231 North$7,000 OBO Call 865-816-4654 or

865-247-7544txt FL68585 to 56654

Find Guaranteed, Lo-cal A/C Sales & Instal-lation Pros! 800-763-7108 Air Conditioner Sales, Service and In-stallation. All pros are pre-screened and re-lentlessly reviewed! Call now for a no obli-gation estimate! 800-763-7108

Six day vacation in Or-lando, Florida! Regu-larly $1,175.00. Yours today for only $389.00! You SAVE 67 percent. PLUS One-week car rental included. Call for details. 1-800-985-1463

Wanted: Junkappliances.

Lawn-mowers, farm and garden equipment, golf carts, satellites for

free. I will pick up.Call (850)-547-0088

We pick up washers and dryers Free 850-326-2057.

WANTED;Musical Instruments of any kind in any condi-tion. Piano, banjoes, drums, guitars, amps. LESSONS. Covington Music, Chipley. 850-638-5050.

Call To PlaceAn Ad In Classifieds.

WashingtonCounty News(850) 638-0212Holmes County

Times-Advertiser(850) 547-9414

If you’re looking for a housekeeper I do resi-dences & busi-nesses!I have reference let-ters.Call for free estimates!Laurin (850)274-9460

Legion Fence Co.Wood Prvcy Vinyl & Almnm. Fence/Deck. Free Estimate 250-8275 Text FL68179 to 56654

R& R Tractor ServiceMowing, discing, light land clearing and Bush hogging. Call Robert (850)373-8256.

Biker ConsignmentFrom bike parts to

clothing, & anything to do w/ Bikers!

Open Tue - Sat.2001 Wilson Ave. P.C.

850-763-9009

C&C Bookkeepingand Tax Service. Open 5 days a week. 8:00am-4:00pm. Call (850)638-1483

Pamper Your Pet SatisfactionGuaranteed

Grooming/Boarding 707 7th St.

850-638-2660txt FL68629 to

56654

Cleaning in Detailby Barbara. It’s more

than just a clean!Call 850-258-1204

Sales/Business Development

SALES REPRESENTATIVEWashington County News & Holmes County Times-Advertiser

Halifax Media Group is looking for sales representatives and account executives with a background in outside sales, B2B and business devel-opment. If you are in sales and confident in your sales abilities, then this opportunity may be for you.

Washington and Holmes counties are just a short drive to the World’s Most Beautiful Beaches and have plenty of outdoor recreational oppor-tunities.

As an outside sales rep, you will be working as a business development manager selling Business to Business.

Responsibilities: Preparing for appointments - travel is local and typically within a 50 mile radius of your office Meeting daily with owners of small to medium sized businesses with the goal of marketing and securing Business Conducting our “solutions based” approach to qualifying potential business for new sales leads in between appointments and duringnetworking opportunities Contacting Sales Coordinator with feedback from appointments and sharing new business lead opportunities. Reviewing the day’s successes and challenges with your SalesManager, gaining sales support as appropriate— all administrativesupport people have a vested interest in your success

In our organization, we offer the following to ourOutside Sales - Account Executives:

Great Benefits and Compensation Program Commissions and Bonus New hire and ongoing training and development

Requirements: At least two years of face-to-face direct sales, outside sales, B2B,Business Development experience is preferred. Bachelor’s degree preferred but not necessary. We will consider the right experience over a degree Highly self-motivated and self-disciplined with ability to workeffectively with little or no supervision Outgoing personality with expertise at developing relationships,particularly with business owners, company decision-makers and CEOs. Good communicator-excellent listening skills and ability tooffer solutions.

To apply: Send resume [email protected]

EOE, Drug-Free WorkplaceNo phone calls, please

Web Id 34268444

✳ ✳ ✳

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser | B9

An Advertising Breakthrough

A SAVINGS OF $32.01 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE20 Words - 8 Weeks - One LOW Price!

THEWHEELDEAL

To place your ad, call

850-638-0212 • 850-547-9414Washington County News

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*Up to 20 words. Personal ads only, no dealers.

Have a car, truck van or motorcycle you are wanting to sell? We'll run your ad in

all three publications for

8 WEEKSFOR

$19.99*

BUSINESSGUIDEHastyHeating & Cooling

Lic. #1814468, ER0013265, RF0066690, AL 03147

Electrical Installation Services and Repair

Electrician on Staff

Serving Washington, Holmes and Jackson Counties for 19 Years With Friendly and Reliable Service!

Sales & Service on all Air Conditioner BrandsSales For Residential & Commercial

Commercial Refrigeration

638-3611

Easy Care Lawn& Tractor Service

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Pressure CleaningLicensed & Insured

850-527-6291850-849-3825

Advertise your service or business for as little as $10/week.

Ad runs in the Washington County News, Holmes County Times-Advertiser and the Weekly Advertiser

638-0212 or 547-9414

THARP & SONSMINI STORAGEHwy. 77 S., Chipley, FL(850) 638-8183Hwy. 177A, Bonifay, FL(850) 547-0726

5x5 $25.68 5x10 $35.31 10x10 $46.01 10x20 $80.25

Open 24 Hours, Self-Service,No Deposit, Units are Carpeted

Phyllis’Flowers

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!

Birthdays, Funerals, Weddings, Special

Arrangements“We are FTD and

can send worldwide”2 blks. E. of Hwy. 90530 E. Brock Ave.

Bonifay, FL 32425850-547-5443

Advertise your business or

service here for only

$10.00per week

8 week minimum

638-0212547-9414

ALL YOURPRINTING

NEEDS SOLVEDFor Quote Call Kim683-0212, x4004

WE PRINT MORE THAN JUST

NEWSPAPERSWashington County

BonifayComputers

Annette’s Emporium

We take care of all your computer needs and also carry jewelry and gifts!

205 W. Hwy 9 Bonifay, FL 332425

547-2571www.boncomp.com

New Flower Shop

Advertise your business or

service here for only

$10.00per week

8 week minimum

638-0212547-9414

5017724

$575 down 01 Chevy Monte Carlo

$775 down 04 Chevy Blazer

$875 down 99 Ford F150

$975 down 02Dodge Ram X/Cab

$1675 down 05 Chevy SilveradoDaylight Auto

Financing2816 Hwy 98 West

(850)215-17699 a.m.-9 p.m.

Mon-Sat11 a.m.-6 p.m.

Sunday

Got Bad Credit?Ride Today!Buy Here/Pay Here$0 Down/1st paymentTax, Tag & Title. Call Steve 334-803-9550Restrictions apply.

Toyota Camry LE ‘09. Gold. 4 Cyl. Automatic Asking Payoff, $15,900 40,500 miles 832-1030

Toyota Highlander 2003; V-6, automatic, A/C, aluminum alloy

wheels, cruise control, 210,000 miles.Asking $7,000.

Call 850-866-9077.Text FL69092 to 56654

2002 Nissan Quest Mini-van. 180,000 mi-les, some new parts. Will sell as is. $1500 or best offer. (850)814-8248.

Honda VTX-R ‘09Bought new in 2010. Very low miles. 4850 mi. Mustang seat w/ saddle bags. Quick re-lease windshield. Looks new, runs new, garage kept. Asking $7,200 OBO. 850-708-5030.Text FL69258 to 56654

1988 Winnebego 31ft Chieftain; Runs good, good condition. $4,500 OBO. 850-871-0656 or 850-819-0597

Bank’s Loss is YOUR GAIN. 50-300+ acres adjoining Cumberland Trail Park. Big Timber, Creeks, Hunting, Per-fect for Cabins! Starting at $1,500/acre Call 877-282-4409.

Foreclosed Cabin On 4 Acres! Just $89,900. Bring your hammer & nails. Great fixer upper on beautiful wooded rolling land. Enjoy wildlife, creeks, ponds, lake access. Must see! Call 877-888-0267, x 436

Streamfront Land Bar-gain! 1.7 acre wooded corner parcel in Blue Ridge Mtns. 390’ on crystal clear stream, Natural year-round spr-ing. Paved road, mu-nicipal water, utilities, mild restrictions - RV friendly. Was $69,900 now, $27,900. Excellent financing. Call now 866-952-5303, x 63

CASH FOR FLOR-IDA LICENSE PLATES! $1000 for Washington/Holmes Co. enamel Tags dated 1911-17, $100 each for FL tags starting with #50 for y e a r s1938,40,42,43,46,47,50,54,55 and #51 for years 1 9 3 9 , 4 0 , 4 3 , 4 8 , a n d 49. Jeff Francis gobucs13@aol .com or (727)424-1576. www. f lo r ida l icense-plates.com

FOR RENTNice mobile homeexcellent location in Chipley. No Pets. 850-638-4640

House for sale by owner: 3BR, 2.5 BA, stone and vinyl siding w/ in ground pool, lo-cated on Gainer Rd. 4.75 acres 326-0692.

Cosmetic StudioIn continuous

operation 60+ yrs., in the heart ofPanama City.

Turnkey operation, no franchise fees

involved, w/ strong anual sales.

For more info call 850-832-8611

txt FL69967 to 56654

2 tracts. 1 is 4.32acres, 1 is 5.25 acres (2754 Dauphin Rd.-Chipley). Raw, un-d e v e l o p e d .(843)816-1032.

Prime Property.Two 8 acres on Bedie Rd, Two 9 acres on Bedie Rd. 5 acres on Hwy 77. Some owner financing For more info call Milton Peel @ 850-638-1858 or 850-326-9109.

2 Bdrm/1B MH. Well kept. 4101C Douglas Ferry Rd., Bonifay. No Pets. Background check required. $ 4 5 0 / m o .(850)547-4606.

3 Mobile homes for rent No Pets, $350/MO and $350/DEP, 638-0037. Cushman for sale, hay forks, boom for tractor, 89 Jaguar.

2BR/2BA M.H., Church St., Vernon. First, last, plus $300.00 deposit. No pets. 850-326-2201.

3BR/1 1/2BA, 2BR/1BA MH in town Water included, 2BR/1BA MH between Chipley and Wausaue Section 8 Accepted. 850-260-9795 or 850-381-8173.

3BR/2BA, MH for rent.on Pioneer Rd. Call 8 5 0 - 8 4 9 - 6 8 4 2 , 8 5 0 - 7 6 8 - 3 5 0 8 , 850-638-9933.

For Rent: 2BR/1BAMobile Home Bonifay area. $300/month plus

$300/depositNo pets.

Call 850-547-2043Leave message.

HUNTING LANDfor rent or lease, 1 year or 5 years, 160 acres or 300 acres. For more information call (850)638-1911 or (850)326-0044.

Mobile Home 2BR.Clean, great condition, furnished, CH/A, car-port, paved road, nice area. NOT in park. $450/mth Plus $ 2 0 0 / d e p850-638-7009.

Newly Renovated 3BD/2BA MH 3/4 mile from Elementary School. On Hwy 177A. Family oriented park.$500/mth. Call (850)547-3746.

Two 2BR/2BA Mobile Homes in quite park between Bonifay and Chipley. W/G included. $400 plus Deposit. 5 4 7 - 4 2 3 2 ,850-527-4911.

Mandi Lea Apart-ments in Vernon, 2/BR. Financial Assis-tance available if quali-fied. 638-4640.

New renovated 1 bed-room apartment for rent in Bonifay $350.00 a month. Call (850)547-5244.

1BD/1BA House.901 Main St Chipley.Fenced yard. 1227 sqft. $600 mth. Security depo $575. Call 850-271-9973.

3Bdr/1Bath CH&A, 593 4th st., Chipley. No Pets.$500/mo, $200/sec. 1st & last months rent. (850)638-1476 or (850)326-9006.

3BR/1BA for rent. No pets. Deposit, & refer-ences required. HUD accepted. $595/mth Chipley. (850)638-1918

Condo For RentSanta Rosa Beach, Hwy 30A. 3 BR, 2 BA condo for rent unfur-nished. Rollin Tides, Hwy. 30A Santa Rosa Beach, $1,000/month. Call 850-499-2148.Text FL69148 to 56654

For Rent or Sell by Owner 3BR/2BA, Up-dated, CHA, conven-iently located. handi-capped accessible. No HUD 850-547-2091, 8 5 0 - 6 3 8 - 1 4 8 3 , 850-481-5352.

For Rent, 4BR/1½BA,No pets, HUD ac-cepted, AC, refer-ences. $700/MO and $700/DEP in Chipley 638-7601.

For Rent: Vernon, 2BR/1BA, large porch and yard. On pond! $500 month, New floors. 856-793-8429.

Lynn Haven 3BD/3BA 2800 sqft, big pool, fire-place, $1700 month Call 850-832-9663Text FL69553 to 56654

Nice clean houses, apartments & mobile homes for rent in Boni-fay area. HUD ap-proved. Also, homes for sale, owner financ-ing with good credit. Call Martha ( 8 5 0 ) 5 4 7 - 5 0 8 5 , (850)547-2531.

ExecutiveOffice

Space for rent down-town Chipley. (850)638-1918

Office space for rentin Bonifay. 204 Harvey Ethridge St. Phone:(850)548-5045 or (850)307-3654.1701A Waukesha St.(850)579-5113 or (850)305-6202.

Retail Store Spaceavailable.Main Street. Downtown Chipley. 850-638-1918

4BR Home & 2BR Ex-ecutive Apartment, f u r n i s h e d .$1200/$900/mth. Boni-fay. Private, well main-tained. Includes W&D. Lawn maintenance & water provided. (850)547-2096. Will re-duce rent for right per-son.

FOR RENT1B/R apartment, con-venient location in Chipley. No pets. 850-638-4640

SpaciousOne Bedroom

Apartment$475

Everything NEW

Stove/Refrigerator.Free W/S/G

No PetsConvenient locationDowntown Chipley

638-3306.

✳ ✳ ✳

B10 | Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser Wednesday, October 30, 2013

* W.A.C. Plus Tax, Tag & Fees. All rebates applied including $500 Military. $1,000 Trade Assist included on Ram Trucks Only. See Dealer for Details. Prices subject to change.

636 W.15th Stwww.BayDodge.net 785-1591

% for 72 Months!

$23,988BUILT IN -

RAM BOXES!

$1,5004.7L V8, Auto, Heavy Duty Engine Cooling & Transmission Oil Cooler, Cruise, Auto/Halogen Headlamps, Locking Tailgate, UConnect, AmFm CD/USB/Aux, 6 Speaker, Pwr Win & Locks, Pwr Mirrors, Trailer Tow Wiring w/ 4-pin Connector, 17” Steel Wheels, All Season Tires, Tradesman Pkge, Remote Keyless Entry. Stk# H0785

OVER 1OO SOLD, ONLY 38 LEFT AT THIS PRICE! SELECTION STILL GREAT!

*Rebates include $500 Military, $1,000 Trade Assist & $500 Association of Builders & Contractors

6spd automatic, 17” alloys, all season touring tires,

pwr w/l/m, keyless entry, halogen headlamps,

deep tint solar glass, cruise

BRAND NEW JEEP

COMPASS SPORT 8spd automatic, pwr driver seat, 17” alloys, On/off

road tires, Bluetooth, cruise,

keyless enter-n-go,

J0012

BRAND NEW JEEP

30MPG!

$19,188 $28,988GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO

100’s Purchased with Fleet Discounts--SAVE THOUSANDS!

GRAND CARAVAN SEBRAND NEW 2014 DODGE

3.6L V6, Auto, American Value Package, Stow-n-Go, 3rd Row, Dual Air, Pwr Win & Locks, Pwr Mirrors, 17” Wheels, Touring Tires, Tinted Glass, J0082 $19,988

TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING-LAuto, 2.6L V6, Leather, Heated Front & 2nd Row

Seats, Keyless Enter-n-Go, Htd Steering Wheel,

Pwr Adj Pedals, Pwr Folding 3rd Row, Dual DVD/

Blue-Ray Entertainment, Flex Fuel, ParkSense,

Rear Park Assist, Rain Sensing Wipers, Back Up

Camera, UConnect CD/DVD/Mp3, rear Air

BRAND NEW CHRYSLER

$30,988

PLUS INCENTIVES!!

PLUS! 0% for 72 Mos!

$28,988RAM 1500 TRADESMAN 4X4BRAND NEW

4.7L V8, Auto, Remote Keyless Entry, Backup Cam, Flex Fuel, Auto Headlamps, Locking Tailgate, Spray in Bedliner, Class IV Receiver Hitch, 6 Speakers, CD/Aux/USB, Pwr Win & Locks, Pwr Mirrors, 17” Wheels, All Season Tires, H1663

$23,9888spd Auto, 3.6L V6, RWD, Bluetooth Streaming Audio, UConnect Voice Command, FlexFuel, Rain Brake Support, Touring Suspension, Keyless Enter-N-Go, Cruise, PwrDriver Seat, Dual Climate Ctrl ,CD/Aux/USB, 6 Speakers, DualExhaust, Auto Headlamps, H0658

DODGE CHARGER SEBRAND NEW

31MPG!

300C3.6L V6, 8spd automatic,

adaptive cruise ctrl, pan-

oramic sunroof, Flex-

Fuel, auto headlamps, 18”

chrome wheels, all pwr,

Bluetooth w/ streaming au-

dio, htd/cooled front seats,

backup camera, Garmin

navigation system, htd

rear seats, remote start,

keyless entry, 276w amp,

6 premium speakers, dual

climate ctrl, H0729

BRAND NEW CHRYSLER

31MPG!

$34,988$34,9885.7, V8 Hemi, automatic, 20” alloys, Bluetooth, Nav, 6.5” touch screen, 7 Boston Acoustics speakers w/ Subwoofer, all pwr, htd front seats, lthr trimmed seats, rear park assist system, halogen headlamps, H1202

CHALLENGER R/TBRAND NEW DODGE

$17,988CHRYSLER 200 LXBRAND NEW

TOURING, 6spd automatic, Uconnect Voice Command w/ Bluetooth, pwr driver seat, Bluetooth streaming audio, keyless entry, cruise, pwr w/l/m, tinted glass,halogen headlamps,17” alloys, all seasontouring tires. H0618

31MPG!

0% 72 MonthsON EVERY

Up To

PLUS REBATESAND INCENTIVES!

Ram Truck, Grand Caravanand Town & Country! 5

017730

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