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From Staff Reports

BONIFAY — Deputies arrested a Ponce de Leon teacher for paddling a 5-year-old handicapped student on Oct. 11, according to a news release from the Holmes County Sheriff ’s

Offi ce.Ryan Leavins,

39, of Ponce de Leon was charged with child abuse. Leavins was a teacher at Ponce de Leon El-ementary School.

The investigation started on Sept. 4 when the sheriff ’s offi ce received a re-

port of an alleged child abuse at the Ponce de Leon Elementary School.

Police discovered that Leavins had paddled a 5-year-old handi-capped student, resulting in bruis-ing to the child’s bottom.

Leavins admitted to spanking the child after the child became unruly in class, according to the release.

“The safety and security of our students is our highest priority,” Superintendent Eddie Dixon said on Wednesday.

By CECILIA SPEARS547-9414 | @WCN_HCT

[email protected]

BONIFAY — The Holmes County District School Board approved $74,000 for the lighting of Poplar Springs High School’s ball fi eld during the school board’s Oct. 15 meeting.

“There will be fi ve con-crete light poles installed

with half of the work being done by ourselves,” Super-intendent Eddie Dixon said. “They are the only athletic fi eld left in Holmes County that doesn’t have lights.”

Board approved of K12 Florida Online Service Agreement and approved of Edgenuity Online Ser-vice Agreement with a vote of 4 to 1, with school board member Debbie Kolmetz

voting “no.”“Our school board doesn’t

need to be involved in the Edgenuity online school when we already have K12 and Florida Virtural School in place that is doing a great job,” Kolmetz said.

Kolmetz inquired about the online program and about the results.

“It’s video courses taken by students kindergarten

through 12th grade,” Dixon said. “Some take it during school, some after school and some home-schoolers come and take courses. It’s small now, but we’re hoping it will grow in the future.”

Kolmetz made a motion that audio recordings of the Holmes County District School Board meetings be made available to listen to online, which died because

of lack of second.Kolmetz also made a mo-

tion that the certifi cation of recommended personnel be added to the list of recom-mended personnel before votes, which also died be-cause of lack of second.

“I just want to know who we’re voting for,” Kolmetz said.


[email protected]

BONIFAY — Longtime Bonifay resident Ben Hol-land, who lived in the area of town known to older gen-erations as Pepper Town, has been sharing his can-nonball story with genera-tions of local residents — as well as anyone who he can take a picture with.

“I’ve taken pictures with senators, singers and un-dertakers,” Holland said. “That cannonball’s been around.”

Holland explained that he applied for and received a building permit for $38 in

1974 to start building his house, and while building the footer for the home, he came across the Civil War era cannonball.

“I took it straight to the Piggly Wiggly and had it weighed, which was weighed at exactly 12 pounds,” he said. “We measured it at 13 and a half inches around.”

Holland has a hobby of collecting photos, and fi nd-ing of the cannonball tied in with his love of photogra-phy. So over the years, he has been taking pictures of the cannonball with various people at various places.

“I don’t know how it got there, but I know where

it’s going, and it’s going around,” Holland said. “I’ve had pictures taken with beautiful women and sena-tors. I even have a picture of Robert Sikes, who was a representative for Florida and Herbert Peel, the un-dertaker. It’s going around, and I intend it to keep go-ing around until its time for it to come home.”

He said it was a proud piece of history from Pep-per Town.

“This goes back to when the county seat was in Noma and the only post of-fi ce was in Caryville,” Hol-land said.

Resident shares history through Civil War-era cannonball

Lights coming to Poplar Springs fi eld

Wednesday, OCTOBER 23, 2013

HOLMES COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

Teacher charged after paddling handicapped

student

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-ADVERTISER

Ben Holland, left, displays the cannon ball he found on his property.

See TEACHER A2

See CANNONBALL A2

RYAN LEAVINS

See SCHOOL A2

HCHS Homecoming

FUMC plans Light the Night

BONIFAY — The First United Methodist Church of Bonifay’s annual Light the Night Celebration is from 5-7 p.m. on Oct. 31 at the corner of Virginia Avenue and Oklahoma Street.

Light the Night is a Christian alternative for typical Halloween activities. All children are invited to come and enjoy trunk or treat, games, face painting, food and lots of fun. All activities are free to everyone.

Caryville Trick-or-Treat

CARYVILLE — Caryville’s Trick-or-Treat is from 5-7 p.m. on Oct. 31.

Bonifay Trick-or-Treat

BONIFAY — Trick-or-Treat for the City of Bonifay is from 5-7 p.m. on Oct. 31.

Caryville’s Haunted Forest

CARYVILLE — Caryville’s Haunted Forest is open for the public from 8-11 p.m. on Oct. 26 and 28 through Oct. 31 at 750 Wrights Creek Road in Caryville. 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.

INDEXOpinion ................................ A4Sports .................................. A6Extra .................................... B1Faith .................................... B4Obituaries ............................ B3Classifi eds ............................ B6

South Walton holds back Holmes County

in shootout | A6

V o l u m e 1 2 3 , N u m b e r 2 8

LORI BURLEW | Forget Me Not Photography

Holmes County High School celebrated Homecoming on Oct. 18, which included the crowning of Peggy Hickman as Homecoming Queen 2013. She was escorted by Ben Bradshaw. Holmes County High School queen nominees from the 12th grade were Kaitlyn Claycomb, Karoann Coates, Lenibel Concepcion, Alicia Mitchell, Katie Mitchell and Sara Oldham. For more photos, see Page B1.

LocalA2 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, October 23, 2013

“I made the motion that all personnel recommen-dations on our agenda will show the person’s qualifica-tions, such as experience, degrees, and/or certifica-tions, so that we as board members will know more about who we are voting for,” Kolmetz said.

Chairman Rusty Wil-liams commended Dixon on receiving his certification as superintendent of Holmes County Schools.

“We commend him on

expanding his education, becoming certified and strengthening not only the board but the county as a whole,” Williams said. “I’d also like to say I stopped by Ponce de Leon High School, and I must say that the stu-dents are very enthusias-tic. Their new agricultural teacher is outstanding with a great passion for his field, and he’s got his students excited about working hard with agriculture.”

School board member

Shirley Owens gave a quick thanks to those parents who are involved in their chil-dren’s school activities and studies.

The board approved of Ponce de Leon High School’s Future Business Leaders of America attending the FBLA State Fall Conference on Nov. 1-3 in Sarasota.

The next regularly sched-uled meeting of the Hol-mes County District School Board is set for 9 a.m. on Nov. 5.

“It is unfortunate that the situation occurred; however, it is important to note that the district is following standard pro-cedure and board policy throughout this investiga-tive process.”

In accordance with state law, the case was turned over to the Department of Children and Families as well as the Holmes County Sheriff ’s Office for investi-gation, Dixon said. On Oct. 11, Dixon was notified of the formal charges brought against the employee, ac-

cording to the release from the superintendent’s office. The school district is en-gaged with legal counsel throughout this ongoing investigation.

According to the sher-iff ’s office, Leavins said he asked the child repeatedly to calm down, then showed him the paddle, then took the child out of the class-room on three different oc-casions and spanked him a total of five times on the buttocks.

Based on the severity of the bruising, Leavins was

charged with child abuse, according to the release. Leavins turned himself into custody and was released on his own recognizance.

Leavins was placed on paid administrative leave, pending an inves-tigation into the incident, but Leavins submitted his resignation to the school board on Oct. 11, accord-ing to a news release from the superintendent’s office. Leavins’ resignation was accepted by the Holmes County School Board on Oct. 15.

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“In 1944, they ran a line through here, and that was the start of Pepper Town. I helped build the laundry mat, the old convenience store next to it and the Piggly Wiggly across the street, and I love where I live. It’s my castle.”

Another effort he’s making is to clean up and restore Liberty Hill Cemetery.

“I’ve been toting around canisters for donations, and I’ve even got an account set up at the First Federal Bank here in town,” he said. “All I need is a riding mower and some weed eaters, and I’ve got someone with heavy equipment to clear out the road real nice.”

He said he’s moved to work on the cemetery be-cause his father, mother

and brother are there, and he also has a plot there.

“I’ve lived past them, and I’ve often asked God why, and then I know that I love to see people smile and I love to make them laugh,” Holland said. “I’ve found that using that can-nonball was a way to bring people and places together. Life’s too short to be an old stick in the mud.”

cannonball from page A1

Special to the timeS-advertiSer

This is the property where Holland found the cannonball in 1974.

teacher from page A1

school from page A1


[email protected]

BoNiFaY — As Oct. 13 marked the 62nd anni-versary of Elka Mosier’s family’s arrival in America, Mosier recalls that it was all on the broad shoulders of her father, Otto Bylsma, and the lengths he would go to make sure his fam-ily was healthy, happy and safe.

“He was always such a hard worker,” Mosier said. “He worked all the time. I am proud of him, that he came all the way to the United States to provide for his family and to do so without government assistance.”

On Oct. 13, 1951, the Bylsma family arrived in the United States by ship after a long and arduous journey from Germany.

“Father used to tell us about how when he was

working as a butcher in Germany the Nazis would come and take his animals for their troops,” Mosier

said. “Sometimes the farm-ers would hide animals, and my father would butcher it, but it was always danger-

ous because if the Nazis found it, they would have my father killed.”

Mosier recalled Germa-

ny during a time when they lost three homes because of bombings and going to bed unable to sleep be-cause of hunger and fear.

It was because of their uncles, Frank and Albert Bylsma, that Mosier’s fam-ily was able to come to America.

Frank and Albert Byls-ma had immigrated into America in 1930 and sent money and vouchers of their care so that Mosier’s family could follow.

“We lived in New Jer-sey for two years, and then we came to Lynn Haven, where my uncles were liv-ing at the time,” Mosier said. “On May 1, 1953, my father bought the dairy farm here in Bonifay.”

She said when they bought the farm, there were 16 cows, and it soon grew to where the children were milking 56 cows every morning before school.

“We had a good life,”

Mosier said. “We worked hard, but then again hard work never killed anyone. What I remember most was us singing as a family as we milked the cows ev-ery morning.”

The dairy farm is now owned and operated by Mosier, who said it is only because of her father and the freedom found in America that she is able to have the life she says she holds so dear.

“In 1991, the 911 office came and requested that we submit a name for the road we lived on, and I was able to honor my father by naming it after him,” she said. “It took signatures, but it was agreed on. And no one opposed, so the road was named after my father, who did all he could to make sure we had a bet-ter life for us, our children and our grandchildren in this beautiful and free country.”

Remembering Otto Bylsma

Special to the timeS-advertiSer

Otto Bylsma immigrated to the U.S. from Germany in 1951, settling in Lynn Haven where the family purchased a dairy farm.

Local Holmes County Times-Advertiser | A3Wednesday, October 23, 2013


[email protected]

CHIPLEY — Prepara-tions for Relay for Life 2014 campaign started early, with the fi rst kick-off event at the Washing-ton County Agricultural Center on Monday.

This will be the fi rst event with the new com-bined forces of both Hol-mes and Washington counties’ Relay for Life teams.

The Chipley High School Spirit of the Tiger Band and cheerleaders made more than a last-ing impression as they escorted people in by the dozens to meet the new committee members, participate in booths and activities and show their support.

“Washington County will be joining with Hol-mes County starting this

year,” said Steven Carter, team development rep-resentative for Wash-ington/Holmes Relay for Life. “As we all know, when these two counties get together, there is no stopping us, and there is nothing we can’t do. The theme this year is ‘Car-nival for a Cure,’ so let’s have fun while we help fi nd the cure.”

Each year, the loca-tion will be switched be-tween Chipley and Boni-fay. The 2014 event will be May 16-17 at Pals Park Recreation Complex in Chipley.

Upcoming Relay for Life events will be posted in the Community Events section of the newspaper each week, and more in-formation can be found at the Holmes/Washington County — Florida Relay For Life Facebook page. Call Connie Smelcer for more details at 703-9977.

For more information 850-482-3051FIND NEW ROADS 50

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The certified 2013 Holmes County Property Tax Roll hasbeen received by this office from the Property Appraiser

and will be open for collection beginningNovember 1, 2013 in the Tax Collector’s Office at224 North Waukesha Street, Bonifay, Florida.

OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Monday - Friday

PHONE: 850-547-1115Website: www.holmestax.com

Tangible personal property and real property taxes forthe year 2013 for Holmes County and the towns of Estoand Noma are payable on or before March 31, 2014 afterwhich they will become delinquent. The following dis-

counts will be allowed: November - 4%; December – 3%,January - 2%; and February – 1%. Notices of taxes due

will be mailed October 31, 2013.

Harry B. Bell III, CFC Tax CollectorServing Holmes County, Florida

NOTICE

GCMC, Doctor’s Memorial to work togetherSpecial to Times-Advertiser

PANAMA CITY — Gulf Coast Medical Center in Panama City and Doctors Memorial Hospital in Bonifay has signed a formal clinical affi liation agreement.

Through the affi liation, Doc-tors Memorial Hospital will facili-tate patient access to the medi-cal talent at Gulf Coast Medical Center in specialized clinical ser-vices, collaborate on the transfer of knowledge between medical teams of both institutions, and improve care through the incor-poration of the best available medical practices.

Both institutions also will offer

community and medical educa-tional programs.

Doctors Memorial Hospital, a 20-bed critical access facility in-cludes a 10-bed Emergency De-partment along with radiological and clinical laboratory services. A surgical suite and a complete rehabilitation department serve patients with related specifi c needs. Doctors Memorial Hospi-tal is Joint Commission accred-ited and was recently voted #6 in Solvent Health’s 20 Most Beauti-ful Hospitals in America.

“We are proud to partner with Gulf Coast Medical Center in pro-viding the best quality medical care available to our patients,”

said JoAnn Baker, administrator of Doctors Memorial Hospital. “Through this affi liation, we will be better prepared to diagnose stroke and other critical condi-tions, as well as provide training to our staff and physicians. Our goal is to offer access to special-ists and education to the com-munity. At this critical time in healthcare reform, we are always looking to the future, being proac-tive in our approach to giving the fi nest medical care possible.”

“We are truly excited to form this partnership with Doctors Memorial Hospital, and look forward to supporting advance-ments in the delivery of new

healthcare services,” said Carl-ton Ulmer, president and chief executive offi cer at Gulf Coast Medical Center.

Gulf Coast Medical Center is a 176-bed acute care hospital lo-cated in Panama City, FL. Its 250-member medical staff and more than 800 employees work hard to ensure its patients receive the highest quality of care every day. Their efforts have resulted in na-tional accreditations for Chest Pain Center, Total Joint Replace-ment, Peripheral Vascular Dis-ease, Spine, Stroke and Wound Care.

The hospital was recently named a Top 100 Hospital® by

Truven Health Analytics for the second consecutive year. Gulf Coast Medical Center also was given an “A” rating by the Leap-frog Group, an independent or-ganization that rate hospitals on performance, national standards of safety, quality, effi ciency and patient satisfaction.

The hospital is also an affi li-ate of the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) Cancer Care Network. Gulf Coast Medi-cal Center recently unveiled a 42-bed critical care wing, adding a new Intensive Care Unit, and the region’s only Pediatric Intensive Care Unit and Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

BILL HOLLAND | Special to Times-Advertiser

Efforts are being made to revitalize Liberty Hill Cemetery and Liberty Hill Church in Esto. Donations are being accepted in an account at First Federal Bank of Florida under the name Liberty Hill Cemetery Fund. This cemetery is located North of State Road 90 by taking State Road 79 to Esto and by turning right on Highway 2 for three miles. The cemetery will be located on the left.

REVITALIZATION PROJECT

October 6 – October 12, 2013

William Thomas Akridge, 24, hold for prison transport service

Christopher Ashley Bacon, 46, driving while license suspended or revoked

Angela Renee Bryant, 37, resisting arrest without violence

Fredrick Cooper, 25, no charges listed

Thinner Jean Garner, 56, retail theft

Jeffery Greene, 25, felon in possession of fi rearm, aggravated assault, domestic violence

Ruby Nicole Hatcher, 30, recommit

Alice Rebecca Henkel, 27, driving while license suspended or revoked, out of county warrant

Amy Marie Hughett, 30, hold for prison transport service

Edward Hutchins, 49, violation of probation on grand theft, violation of probation on burglary of unoccupied structure

Phillip Wade Ivy, 52, driving while license

suspended or revokedSara Lee Jordan, 61,

domestic violence batteryJessie Lynn Klintworth,

24, allowing unauthorized person to drive

Horacio Renee Lacay, 24, violation of probation on worthless checks

Ryan Leavins, 42, child abuse

Ryan Leavins, 42, child abuse

Emmett Lewis Leverette, 42, possession of meth, possession of paraphernalia, violation of probation

John C. Lewis, 28, possession of marijuana less than 20 grams

Victoria Gross Lolley, 58, retail theft

Shannon Lee Marshall, 31, hold for outside agency

Shannon Marshall, 31, hold for outside agency

Jack Wayne McDonald, 43, violation of probation on domestic violence

Matthew Paul Miller, 28, theft, burglary

Jon Paul Nordt, 33, violation of probation on trespass

Cody James Parrish, 27

recommitRandall Peterson, 44,

housed for HillsboroughCarrie Lynn Richter,

35, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of meth, violation of probation

Elijah Lee Roberts, 30, violation of probation on driving while license suspended or revoked

Jose Rodriquez, 21, hold for prison transport service

Jonathan Wade Rushing, 27, driving while license suspended or revoked

Thomas Smith, 30, driving while license suspended or revoked

Kayla Brooke Stiles, 24, driving under the infl uence, driving while license suspended or revoked, resisting with violence

Debra Sue Tucker, 52, driving while license suspended or revoked

Kenneth Monroe Tucker, 19, driving while license suspended or revoked with knowledge

Matthew Edwards Weisensale, 19, possession of alcohol under 21, possession of marijuana less than 20 grams

HOLMES COUNTY ARRESTS

SPECIAL TO HALIFAX MEDIA GROUP

Abagail Watford, 13, an eighth-grader at Bethlehem High School, has been accepted to compete with “America’s Got Talent” on the fi rst weekend of November in Atlanta. Her fi rst performance was singing the National Anthem at the Bethlehem Lady Wildcats versus the Cottondale Lady Hornets volleyball game on Oct. 15. “I could have just burst when I heard her sing,” said her grandmother, Elka Mosier. “She was absolutely breathtaking. I’m sure she got it from me.” Abagail is the daughter of Melissa and Mark Watford.

YOUNG IDOL Holmes, Washington merge for Relay for Life

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

of news stories are welcomed.Letters are edited only for grammar, spelling, clarity,

space and consistency, but we ask that they be limited to 300 words where possible. Letter writers are asked to provide a home address and daytime phone number (neither is printed) for verifi cation purposes.

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. Questions? Call 638-0212.

OPINIONw w w . b o n i f a y n o w . c o m Wednesday, October 23, 2013

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Nicole P. Barefi eld, PublisherRandal Seyler, Editor

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Letter to the EDITORDear Editor, Mr. Seyler has made

a mistake in his recent coverage of a public hearing I was involved in.

He stated I had gone before the Zoning and Planning Commission initially to seek zoning changes. He is incorrect and needs to correct this mistake.

My original contact with the Zoning and Planning Commission was to ask two questions about the sale of beverages that contained alcohol. The fi rst question was if AmVets could move to a piece of property zoned commercial and continue to sell malted beverages and wine for consumption on the property. Second, could they open on Sunday and do the same. He only has to request the audio/video of the meeting to validate my above statements. I was not present to ask for a zonning change. I was merely seeking clarifi cation on the ordinances on this matter and giving a report to AmVets Post #7 prior to even looking at a potential piece of property.

This is a major oversight in my opinion. AmVets has no bearing or involvement in my complaints against the treatment I received and the violation of my civil rights under the ADA laws of the United States. I discussed this in length the fi rst time Mr. Seyler reported on this meeting with the zoning and planning commission. That has always been my issue and continues to be my issue. In has nothing to do with zoning and planning in the sense of how a property is authorized to be used. When I was mistreated, my county commissioners did nothing to rectify the problem. Further, he failed to state that Commissioner Bush authorized an

investigation by Mr. David Corbin and Mr. Chris Hyatt and they reported to him, as the president of the commission, I, in fact, had been mistreated and my ADA rights had been violated. That has always been the complaint and the story that should be told. A citizen was denied their civil rights as protected by the 14th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America and the constitutionaly elected offi cials did nothing to rectify the problem and continued to deny and block a disabled citizen access to his government and would not accommodate his ADA requests. This continues to take place to this day even after documentation has been provided to both the County Vet Representative, Chris Hyatt, and the County Attorney, Jeff Goodman P.A. so my disabilities could verifi ed.

There were many things discussed at the public hearing and if you and Mr. Seyler would like to meet with me personally, I would be happy to do that. At the least, I think Mr. Seyler should retract the incorrect information and clarify the correct information.

In closing and again, this is not the fi rst time Mr. Seyler and I have disagreed on events he has covered. However, I will continue to support the news outlet in this Chipley and Washington County due to my belief that without the News, politicians would never be held accountable for anything. I do request that Mr. Seyler take just a little more time and a little further research or merely ask me when the information pertains to me a and my statements.

Respectfully,Miles A. Anderson

Last week’s prattle mentioned the multitudes of families that failed to submit family stories, or histories, for the “Heritage of Washington County” book released in late June of 2006.

It has been more than seven years since the fi rst printing of publication, with a fourth printing of 200 additional books arriving on Aug. 13, 2012.

This last printing is approaching an unbelievable sell-out with calls coming almost every week asking for the book.

With the completion, and the grand opening of the attractive new Dollar General store on East Highway 90 held on Oct. 12, the writer’s mind went to three families who either lived or operated a business on the very property where this beautiful store is now situated.

News releases early in the planning and permitting stage of allowing this new building at this particular location listed Perry and Hester Wells as owners of fi ve of the building lots included in the proposed purchase. Jay Patel and wife, Daksa, owned the remaining lots under consideration for the mammoth project.

The three lots fronting U. S. 90 East, owned by the Welles since 1988, seems to be the exact location of the store and its huge parking lot. That parcel was purchased from the estate of Cora Lee Kent, a widow, who died two years earlier. Her heirs, residing in California had contacted local attorney, Wayne Braxton, to proceed with Probating the Estate.

All legalities had been completed and an appraisal as to the price of the three lots was set by the court before we even knew the

property was for sale. We became the owner of the three lots, which included a three bedroom frame home complete with an attached garage where this lady kept her trusted 1959 Chevrolet Sedan. Our son,

Emory, and family occupied the home. Our fi rst grand daughter, Courtney Elyse Wells, was born while they lived there.

After they purchased their own home, we sold the house and garage, to be moved, to a couple named Potter, natives of the Red Head community. He had just retired from a job in Panama City and placed his purchase on property he had owned in his home area for a number of years.

Two lots on the northwest corner of the parcel came to us from my brother, Max and wife, Joyce, who acquired the property from Hubert Prescott, who bought, processed and sold many different animal hides from local resident for many years. While operating the FRM Feed and Seed Store in Chipley, Max added lime and fertilizer spreading service to the business.

The storage bins for this product was built on the former Prescott property. The portion of the property held by the Patels came to them from the Wilburn and Erma Lee Gainey Family, along with their son, Harold Gainey. It is the Prattler’s intention to pay tribute to those early owners in future columns.

The owner of that piece of ground, Cora Lee Kent, probably lived there after the death of her husband, Luther Kent, who died Sept. 13, 1935. His date of birth was May 21, 1901. His parents’ names are not known. Marriage Records in Washington County show this couple was married on Sept. 21, 1919. He is buried at Rock Hill Methodist Church Cemetery in Washington County.

Upon Cora Lee’s death on Oct. 12, 1986, she, too, was interred at Rock Hill on Oct. 14. She was born on Oct. 2, 1902. The limited information contained in the funeral fi les of Blackburn Funeral Home, who conducted the funeral service, lists her father as Charles Hicks and the mother as Julia Atwell Hicks. She died in the National Health Care Center in Panama City, where her physician was Dr. Ernest Hasham.

Her four sisters are listed as Annie Curlee, Pensacola, Francis Coussin, Haines City, Lucille Locke, Orange Hill and Odell Morris, Chipley.

The Rev. James W. Morris conducted the funeral service in the chapel of Blackburn Funeral Home. The recorded music used in the funeral tribute were “Precious Memories” and “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” Pallbearers named were Charles Morris, Butch Locke, Carl Burgess, Greg Brannon and Leonard Hutchins.

Cora Kent and Luther Kent only had one son, according to the scant records. His name was Luther Earl (Bill) Kent, who reportedly entered the U. S. Navy in 1941. He was a Chief Petty Offi cer when he was accidentally killed in

Hawaii, at age 34, when he fell from a scaffold.

From the funeral fi les, we learn that the body was fl own from Hawaii to San Diego where funeral services and burial were held with full Military Honors. The mother, Cora Kent, is reported to have attended the service in California.

A newspaper obituary listed his survivors as wife, Jeannette C. Kent. The two granddaughters are Barbara Kline and Judith Moore. The two great-grandsons are Michael Moore and Steven Moore. Three great-granddaughters are Karen Kirkum, Tammy Kline and Linda Corrillo. Two great-great-grandchildren are Lisa Maria Kirkum and Robert Kirkum. The deceased’s grandmother is given as Mrs. Julia Hicks of Route One Chipley.

The writer knew Mrs. Cora Lee Kent as a customer in the Sears Roebuck and Company Catalog Store, the business which brought the Wells Family to Chipley in early 1970. It has been stated that her home was original a log house and was remodeled, leaving the log portion intact. Someone along the way had provided pecan and fi g trees as well as fl owers and shrubs to adorn the yard.

After the property was vacant, Hester, moved a beautiful, old time rose bush, which produced an abundance of red roses and was set inside an old automobile tire. This treasured rose bush is fi lled with beautiful red roses, thanks to our neighbors, Glenda Scott and niece, Kristen, who gives it much nutrients and water.

See you all next week.

Dollar General brings back memories of previous residents

PERRY’S PRATTLEPerry Wells

The Jeep came to us in WWII as an all-terrain gen-eral purpose vehicle used by the military.

It enabled commanding offi cers to circulate among their men.

It enabled combat sol-diers to get closer to en-emy lines and escape more quickly.

It enabled messages to get transported from one unit to another without in-terception. It was a unique vehicle that has come to be

an invalu-able part of not only the military, but the general public as well.

In June, 2004, First Baptist Church

Bonifay acquired a Jeep. When I told my son-in-

law, Orrin Webb from Char-lotte County that we had called Jeep somebody from the Arcadia, Punta Gorda, Ft. Myers area to be our minister to senior adults and men, he replied, “not Jeep Sullivan!”

Indeed, that Jeep is the one we called.

Our Jeep is as unique as the vehicle whose name he bears.

He is fi rst of all a God called individual committed to taking care of the needs of his church people.

But he is much more than that.

He has a great love for the outdoors, for hunting and fi shing, and taking care of the environment.

Now he has embarked on an endeavor called Jeep Sullivan Outdoor Adven-tures, Inc., a non-profi t ven-ture, which will enable him to share his love of the out-doors with others.

This venture is primar-ily a ministry of getting handicapped, and especially wounded military, out on the waterways and woodlands of the country, though he is also committed to enabling people of all ages to enjoy the great outdoors with the use of the 16 foot airboat which he has especially out-fi tted for the purpose.

In his early years his love for hunting in the remote areas of southwest Florida brought him into confl ict with the authorities as he was not always on the side of the law.

A serious accident dur-ing one such escapade threatened his life and kept him hospitalized for almost a year, where a doctor at Shands Hospital in Gaines-ville, took a chance and suc-cessfully saved his leg, that is another story.

The faith of a dying man showed Jeep his need for that kind of faith and he sought God after his hospital release. Later, surrendering to the gospel ministry he came to northwest Florida to attend what was then BBI and met his life mate, Meg Mitchell.

Now, Jeep uses his unique personality and

outdoor interests to reach people, especially men, in unorthodox ways. He was invited to share some of his ministry ideas at the Florida Baptist Convention. Some of the activities he described he had initiated at Bonifay First Baptist are fi shing ex-cursions in and out of state, archery tournaments, tur-key/skeet shoots, hunter safety instruction, hog, tur-key, antelope and deer hunt-ing out west with a senior adult man and a wheel-chair bound man.

Jeep’s friendship with “Wounded Warrior” Carter Hess, veteran of the Afghan-istan war, and also with AF Pilot Craig Dye, has resulted in offi cials at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washing-ton D.C. taking notice of the value of getting combat wounded military personnel out to participating in hunt-ing, fi shing, and boating the waterways and woodlands.

Jeep and his wife Meg have long held licenses to hunt and capture alligators. He has now purchased the air boat which he will use in his after-hours business.

Last week, the fi rst pair of wounded warriors and their liaison fl ew into Mari-anna Airport and enjoyed 3

days of hog hunting on Hard Labor Creek Plantation and Shooting Sports and in the Sand Hills Lakes of Wash-ington County, gator hunt-ing and bow fi shing in Bay County, and hog hunting in northwest Holmes County.

Instead of vegetating in an army hospital play-ing video games or cards or staring at the four walls, the Army will continue to fl y selected injured combat troops to TriCounty Airport in Holmes County.

Whether they have lost an arm or a leg as State At-torney Glen Hess’ son, or some other injury, getting back to participating in “nor-mal” activities is invaluable in their healing and reha-bilitation Jeep Sullivan is committed to being a part of speeding that process using his own deep-seated inter-est and love for the outdoors and the environment and his commitment to God.

His new venture has been featured in Real Flor-ida Magazine published by Paul Goulding Agency.

The non-profi t venture is sponsored by Chipley Gun and Pawn, and other un-named individuals.

The scope of this ven-ture is limitless as people discover the beauty of the unspoiled northwest Florida rivers, lakes, and forests. Tours are not limited to am-putees and paraplegics, but families are also encouraged to experience the wonders of nature so that they may develop more appreciation for the natural world and be better stewards of what God has provided for us.

You may visit Jeep at his website JeepSullivan.com to fi nd out how you may be involved in this adventure. You may also friend him on facebook at Jeep Sullivan’s Outdoor Adventures.

HAPPY CORNERHazel Wells Tison

From left, Jeep Sullivan, David Corbin, Sgt Jordan Folmar, Zenna Corbin, Sgt Dustin Bell, Sgt Matt Commons.

Jeep Sullivan’s Outdoor Adventures

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CHIPLEY — Northwest Flor-ida Community Hospital is teaming up with Gulf Coast Medical Center to offer area stroke victims a faster treat-ment option through the use of telemedicine and robots.

Andy Long, director of neuroscience and telehealth services with Gulf Coast Medical Center in Panama City, and Daniel Dunlap, hospital outreach director with Hospital Corporation of America in Tallahassee, met with the NFCH Board of Di-rectors on Oct. 15 to explain the program, which will al-low neurologists in Panama City to interact with and treat stroke victims brought to the Chipley hospital.

“There isn’t anywhere in the stretch along Inter-state 10 from Tallahassee to Pensacola that offers stroke care, which means stroke victims from Jackson, Hol-mes or Washington counties have to be taken to Panama City, a 50-minute trip,” Dun-lap told the board,

The treatment of strokes is very time-sensitive, with brain function lost by the minute during the attack. The sooner a patient can get seen by a neurologist and prescribed the clot-busting drugs called thrombolytics needed to treat strokes, the better the patient outcome will be, Dunlap said.

Despite the effectiveness of the thrombolytics, many patients are not treated be-cause of late arrival at the emergency room, a delay in assessment or administra-tion of the drug, Long said. According to a 2012 article, 41.7 percent of stroke pa-tients had brain imaging within 25 minutes of their ar-rival for treatment.

“Stroke is the leading cause of disability in adults, and every four minutes, someone dies of a stroke,” Long said. “Strokes can and do occur at any age, and nearly one quarter of strokes occur in patients under the age of 65.”

Currently, Gulf Coast Medical Center is the near-est facility with Joint Com-mission Disease-Specific Certification in primary stroke care. Through the Hospital Corporation of America Telemedicine Ini-tiative, which will allow the neurology staff of GCMC to treat patients in Chipley us-ing Cloud-based Internet technology, patients from the tri-county area can be brought to the ER at North-west Florida Community Hospital and begin receiv-ing their treatment much sooner.

Hospital Corporation of America is the country’s largest non-governmental health care system with 162 hospitals and 113 ambula-tory surgery centers. HCA is also the parent company of Gulf Coast Medical Center.

HCA facilities are respon-sible for 4 to 5 percent of all inpatient care delivered in the U.S. today and has operations in 20 states and England with about 199,000 employees, Long said.

The North Florida Divi-sion of HCA has 16 hospitals in north Florida and south Georgia, five ambulatory surgery centers, seven ur-gent care locations, two free-standing emergency depart-ments, five radiology oncol-ogy centers, four diagnostic imaging centers, more than 50 physician practice loca-tions and 19,000 employees.

The HCA Telemedicine Initiative will allow 24/7 ac-cess to neurology and neu-rosurgery coverage and will increase the volume of care delivered locally, Long said.

The telemedicine net-work is also being offered to NFCH at no charge, Long said. “The purpose of the program is to not only save money for the hospitals par-ticipating, but to ultimately lower the cost of health care.

“The goal of the HCA Telemedicine Initiative is to develop a regional network that increases the ability of specialized physicians to consult, triage and diagnosis critically ill neurological pa-

tients in underserved areas by leveraging the technol-ogy of telemedicine to keep patients close to home when possible,” Long said.

The telemedicine net-work is administered by In-Touch Health, Long said.

InTouch Health offers the industry’s only complete end-to-end products and ser-vice solution specifically de-signed to facilitate improve-ments in patient care and increase hospital revenue in acute care settings, accord-ing to the company website, www.intouchhealth.com.

Long said InTouch Health’s experience pro-vides the insight required to overcome the technical, program and implementa-tion challenges faced when creating a telemedicine pro-gram, and the company has a track record in creating sustainable programs for customers.

The robots use feature screens on which the patient sees the consulting doctor and the doctor sees the pa-tient at their end of the com-puter. The robots come in different formats, and they are able to access data di-rectly from the patient, even being able to “listen” to a stethoscope, Long said.

The model of robot NFCH might receive is called RP-Lite. The robot “provides a convenient, cost-effec-tive moveable platform for delivering state-of-the-art remote presence capabili-ties across a broad array of locations supported by In-Touch Health’s comprehen-sive connective services and support,” according to the InTouch website.

Features of the RP-Lite include a Pan-Tilt-Zoom camera system that optimiz-es viewing of patients and others; immersive, direc-tional audio modes improve clarity in hospital settings; dual-purpose workstation can be used for data entry while physicians are logged on; and accessories include a stethoscope kit, privacy headset and composite vid-eo port.

The RP-Lite looks like a

flat screen TV attached to a portable X-ray machine stand. The RP-VITA robot, however, another of the In-Touch telemedicine robots, looks like something from Star Wars and has autodrive capabilities that allow it to safely navigate and travel to selected destinations with-out requiring user guidance.

The telemedicine net-work is Cloud-based and runs on a fiberoptic net-works, Long said. According to the InTouch website, The SureCONNECT program maintains reliable connec-tions and is secure. The program has FDA clearance and meets HIPAA compli-ance requirements.

“The system also pings your robot every two min-utes to make sure it is func-tioning,” Long said. “There is no use in having this technology if the batteries go dead or it isn’t working when you need it.”

Dunlap said it will take about 60 days to get the tele-medicine system online and get the training completed for the NFCH staff.

“We should be up and running by the end of the year,” Dunlap said.

One of the most impor-tant aspects of the program is to educate the public and the area Emergency Medi-cal Services about the stroke telemedicine program so they know to bring patients

to NFCH for treatment.The acronym FAST is

used in educating the public on the symptoms of a stroke. FAST stands for Facial drooping, Arm weakness, Slurred speech and Time

— time to call 911.“Educating the public is a

key factor,” Long said. “Too often, people will just go lay down, thinking they are go-ing to feel better, but then it is too late.”

PHotos bY RandaL sEYLER | The News

Above: Daniel Dunlap, at right, hospital outreach director with Hospital Corporation of America in Tallahassee, discusses the proposed telemedicine stroke treatment program with the board. Middle: Andy Long, left, director of neuroscience and telehealth services with Gulf Coast Medical Center in Panama City, presents a slide show for the Northwest Florida Community Hospital Board on telemedicine on Oct. 15. Top: Shown are samples of the types of robots used in the Hospital Corporation of America Telemedicine Initiative administered by InTouch Health.

special to Halifax Media Group

CHIPLEY — Seacrest Wolf Preserve has announced its 12th annual Howl-o-ween event, which will be Oct. 25-27 at the Seacrest Wolf Preserve, 3449 Bon-nett Pond Road, with free entry at the gate.

No reservations will be required for Howl-o-ween, wolf encounter tours or primitive camping.

Friday, oct. 25Gates open at 1 p.m. for

visitors to check out the gifts shop.

For those who are inter-ested in primitive camping, a Get Acquainted Bonfire and Howl with the Wolves will be that evening.

saturday, oct. 26Gates and gift shop

open at 9:30 a.m. and wolf encounter tours start at 10

a.m. with another tour hap-pening every 45 minutes.

Non-digital disposable cameras are required, and long pants, closed-toe shoes and sleeved shirts must be worn. No one under age 6 is allowed on wolf encounter tours, but all ages are allowed on the small animal adventure.

The wolf encounter tour flows directly into the small animal adventure, where participants will have hands on opportuni-ties with skunks, gray fox-es, arctic foxes, raccoons and Pecos the coyote. Meet Sunny Hills Bill the groundhog, and frolic with the two 2013 wolf pups. The small animal adventure may be experienced along with the wolf tour or can be reserved separately.

Hayrides will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m.

There will also be jump houses, face painting and a free children’s activity table.

Registration for the Dog-O-Ween costume contest is 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with judging at 3 p.m. and winners announced short-ly after 3:30 p.m.

All participating dogs

must be social, have cur-rent vaccinations and must be on a leash and contained at all times. All Dog-O-Ween costume con-testants must be dressed in Halloween costumes, and prizes will be given to each canine participant. This event is for dogs only.

Marcia Johnston “Buf-falo Woman,” represent-ing the Choctaw Tribe, will honor us with her flute music from noon to 1 p.m. and at various times throughout the day.

Tickets may be pur-chased for the conces-sion food at the pavilion. Home-baked cakes and goodies will be sold at the Howl-O-Ween goodie tent. Tickets may be pur-chased at raffle table for raffle baskets, which will include a hand-made wolf quilt, hand-made crochet throws and other items.

The campfire and haunted hayride start at 7 p.m. Everyone journeys to the drumming circle/campfire area for these events starting at 6:45 p.m. Haunted hayrides will be-gin after the campfire ac-tivities from the campfire area at 8 p.m. This is not

recommended for small children who are easily frightened. Haunted hay-ride experiences involve mature scary activities.

sunday, oct. 27Gates open and gift

shop opens at 9:30 a.m. with wolf encounter tours starting at 10 a.m. with a new tour every 45 min-utes. Small animal adven-tures also will be offered.

All activities available for Sunday will be the same as Saturday’s activi-ties with the exception of the Dog-O-Ween contest.

Hayrides will be offered from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Drawings for the raffle baskets will begin at 3 p.m., and winners do not need to be present to win.

For more information visit www.seacrestwolf-preserve.org.

Howl-o-ween at Seacrest Wolf Preserve

NFCH to offer stroke victim care with telemedicine

SPORTSWednesday, October 23, 2013 w w w . b o n i f a y n o w . c o m | w w w . c h i p l e y p a p e r . c o m

Send your Outdoors news to

[email protected]

By TINA HARBUCKHalifax Media Group

BONIFAY — The South Walton Seahawks offense scored and scored often to spoil the Holmes County Blue Devils Homecoming with a 55-40 District 3-1A victory on Friday night.

“The difference was the offense,” said South Walton Coach Phil Tisa. “We just continued to score.”

South Walton junior quarterback Johnathon Ortner put up some stellar numbers completing 21 of 39 passes for 405 yards and four touchdowns.

Junior Alex Smith was on the receiving end of two of those TD tosses, the fi rst a 61-yard strike in the fi rst half and a 67-yarder in the second half.

Vinnie Ciurleo had a 25-yard touchdown catch and Zach Lance had the other TD, a 23-yarder in the fourth quarter.

Not only did the Se-ahawks get the job done through the air, but also on the ground rolling up 236 yards.

Senior running back Zach Reese was the work-horse with 141 yards in 19 carries, including a 44 yard

touchdown run. Ortner rushed 14 times

for 66 yards, and the fi rst TD of the game on a 29-yard scamper right up the middle.

The Blue Devils had their best output of the season in scoring 40 points, all of its touchdowns by ju-nior tailback Chad Leavins. Leavins rushed 28 times for 349 yards and fi ve rush-ing touchdowns.

He also had a 54-yard TD reception.

South Walton scored on its fi rst two possessions with Ortner scoring on a 29-yard run and then hit-ting Ciurleo for the second TD and a 14-0 lead.

Holmes County an-swered with Leavins’ fi rst touchdown. Midway through the second quar-ter, South Walton put to-gether a 13-play drive with Chandler Parrett scoring on a 2-yard run.

Parrett scored again on a 3-yard run late in the game.

The Seahawks scored again on a 61-yard strike from Ortner to Smith to take a 28-7 lead with less than 3 minutes to go in the fi rst half.

Holmes opened the

second half with a 14-yard scoring run by Leavins.

South Walton fumbled the ball on its fi rst posses-sion and the Blue Devils scored two plays later on a 41-yard run by Leavins to make it 28-20.

The Seahawks came right back with an eight-play scoring drive, but Hol-mes County struck again on a 54-yard pass from Cole Marell to Leavins.

In less than a minute, the Seahawks answered with a 44-yard TD run from Reese.

Both teams would score two more times each, with South Walton taking a 15-point lead and running out the clock.

South Walton holds back Holmes County in shootout

By RANDAL SEYLER638-0212 | @WCN_HCT

[email protected]

VERNON — The Vernon Yellow Jackets pulled out a conference win in the last minute Friday night when senior Julian Silas returned a put 89-yards to break a 7-7 tie with 59 seconds left to play against district ri-val Graceville Tigers.

The Yellow Jackets (4-3) remained undefeat-ed 2-0 in conference play in their last home game of the season.

With the loss, Gracev-ille falls to 4-4, 1-2 in dis-trict play.

The Tigers took the lead early in the first quarter when Jared Padgett scrambled 45 yards to score, capping a 72-yard, 4-play drive.

Bryce Jowers’ kick was good for the extra point and Graceville had a 7-0 lead, which they held until the third quarter.

Vernon sophomore quarterback Tristan Porter called his own number and ran 56 yards to score on a sweep with 6:10 left in the third.

Senior Aaron Bowers’ kick was good and the score was tied 7-7.

As the final minutes of the fourth quarter waned, it looked like overtime was a sure thing, then a short-lived Graceville posses-sion that netted only two yards on four plays ended with a punt and just over a minute left to play.

Silas had dropped back for the punt return and it fell right in his lap at the Vernon 11-yard line.

Silas began running and dodging, nearly be-ing forced out of bounds near the Graceville 45 before he slipped a pair of Tiger defenders and cut back toward the south edge of the field, where he was able to out-run another handful of Tigers on his way to his 89-yard return.

Bowers added a point with a field goal and the score was 14-7 with 59 seconds left to play.

Graceville fielded the kickoff at their own 35, and were able to milk four

tries out of the remain-ing time, thanks to four incomplete passes, but were not able to get past the line of scrimmage.

The Yellow Jackets took back over on downs

at the Tigers’ 35-yard line with 38 seconds left.

Porter took a knee and that was the end.

Vernon travels to We-wahitchka for conference play next Friday.

Vernon downs Graceville in district playSilas wins game with 89-yard punt return

Special to Halifax Media Group

BONIFAY — The Class 1A High School District Golf Tournament was held at Dogwood Lakes Golf Club on Oct. 15 with 6 high schools participating.

This was the com-mencement of many weeks of practice and matches against each other and it determined who qualifi ed for the Regional Tourna-ment in Pensacola next week. The schools that participated were Holmes County High School, Beth-lehem High School, Ponce de Leon High School, Chi-pley High School, Marianna High School and Munroe High School.

The boys were compet-ing as a team and individu-ally, and the girls just com-

peted individually for the right to go on to the next lev-el. The top 3 fi nishers were Marianna High School with 341 points, Chipley High School with 356 points, and Bethlehem High School with 378 points.

Individuals who qualifi ed were Nick Price of Ponce de Leon with a 77, Sam Bass of Munroe with an 80, and Seth Taylor of Holmes County High School with an 88 for the boys.

The girls going on to the Regional match are Cait-lyn Carpenter of Marianna with an 88, Caroline Rogers of Marianna with a 98, and Juliana Padget of Chipley with a 107. Congratula-tions to the winners and all the participants for a job well done. Good Luck at Regionals.

SPECIAL TO HALIFAX MEDIA GROUP

Ponce de Leon’s Nick Price putts during recent golf tournament action at Dogwood Lakes Golf Club.

DISTRICT PLAY

District Golf Tournament held

in Bonifay

Above: Yellow Jacket Darrius Peterson scrambles to outrun a pack of Tigers including Lamar Sorey, Mark Thrower and AJ Davis. Right: Vernon Quarterback Tristan Porter, left, looks for a receiver while offensive lineman Traice Adams defends during Friday’s 14-7 Yellow Jacket win at Vernon. Defending for Graceville are Jacob Daniels and Jared Padgett. Below: Vernon’s Sean Green, left, and Jacquel Watson nab Graceville quarterback Jared Padgett in the backfi eld.

PHOTOS BY LORI BURLEW | Forget Me Not Photography

The Holmes County High Blue Devils were bested 55-40 by the South Walton Seahawks on Friday during Homecoming at Bonifay.

PHOTOS BY RANDAL SEYLER | Halifax Media Group

SPORTS ASection

Special to Halifax Media Group

BONIFAY — The peewee Blue Devils had an impressive weekend posting three wins against Poplar Springs at Memorial Field Saturday.

The action was started by the 5-7 year old’s with the Devils beating the Atomics 50-6. Little Devils that scored and stood out were Dawson Taylor, Colton Serpa, Eli and Grayson Cosson, Rayce Griffi n, and Aiden Justice. The 8-10 year old action got started about 10:30 and most of the scoring was on the ground.

EJ Reddice,Brennan Richard and Kalen Evans each had two rushing touchdowns with Rylan Evans and Zane Gilmore scoring one a piece. They did score one time in the air from a reception to Kalen Evans. The 8-10

defense again held fast not letting anything get by them. The 8-10 fi nal score was 66-0.

The 8-10’s are currently undefeated. The older Devils score was almost identical to the 8-10’s at 64-0. Chance Bailey lead the offensive onslaught with 175 yards rushing and 2 touchdowns. Tyler and Blake Ward, Xavier Davis, Michael Chapman,

Alex Shack, and Marcus Hammack had 1 TD each. The defense was able to put up a wall that the Atomics were unable to breach. Some of the defensive players worth mentioning were Jonathan Gay, Day Day Foreman, Jacob Haddock, AJ Swartz, and Nathan Wilkerson. Last week the Blue Devils had a Blue vs. Gold game with the Blue team coming out on top.

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Tigers’ rival clinches District

3-1A titleBy BRAD MILNER

747-5065 | @[email protected]

CHIPLEY — Blountstown’s biggest challenge in weeks couldn’t keep the Tigers from securing a district championship Friday.

Chipley didn’t make it easy, however.

Blountstown rallied with two fourth-quarter touchdowns to edge homestanding Chipley 14-13. Blountstown locked up the District 3-1A championship with the win, coupled with a South Walton victory over Holmes County also Friday. Chipley has a chore to advance to the postseason after falling to 0-2 in the district with two games to play against Bozeman and Holmes County.

“We talked about holding our destiny in our own hands,” Blountstown coach Greg Jordan said. “Our kids kept fi ghting and they have a good football team. This was a battle.”

It took a 69-yard passing score from Hunter Jordan to Corin Peterson midway through the fourth quarter to provide Blountstown’s fi rst lead of the game. Andrew Bennett’s extra point capped the scoring.

Jordan cut the defi cit to 13-7 with a 1-yard plunge to cap an 80-yard drive two minutes earlier. Blountstown had 232 yards of offense in the second half after being held to 72 in the opening 24 minutes. Blountstown’s championship-caliber defense did the rest.

Chipley had only 3 yards on four drives in the second half. Chipley running back Kobe McCrary was limited to 35 yards on 13 carries.

“They were getting their hands on up front and we couldn’t get into a rhythm,” Chipley coach Chip Harris said. “We missed some opportunities in the fi rst half but our kids played with every ounce of energy they had left.”

Top-ranked Blountstown overcame three turnovers, including two inside the 10-yard line, in remaining unbeaten at 8-0 overall and 3-0 in the district. The third turnover, returned 95 yards for a touchdown by Adrian Sims, seemed like a backbreaker with 2:09 to play in the third. However, Blountstown quelled the momentum by stopping a direct-snapped 2-point conversion run to keep the defi cit at 13-0.

Harris said he felt the play was at a good time with Blountstown on its heels. He also said Sims was tired after the jaunt with the freshman also kicking extra points.

“We ran that play a gazillion times and it worked,” he said. “If I had it to do over again I would.”

Chipley (4-3, 0-2) had the fi rst half ’s best drive late in the second

quarter. A 14-yard hook-and-ladder and a 17-yard connection between Jordan Finch and Zack Campbell set Chipley at the 11. McCrary ran the rest with two broken tackles for the only score in the fi rst half.

Blountstown answered with a long kickoff return and fi ve plays to advance to Chipley’s 14 with 20 seconds to play in the half. Dylan Lee’s pass was intercepted by Carlon Smith in the end zone for Blountstown’s second turnover.

Blountstown was held to 72 total yards, including 30 on the ground, in the fi rst half. Jordan had one completion and an interception on six attempts. He fi nished with 98 yards and two interceptions on four completions.

Chipley didn’t churn the fi eld either with 102 total yards, 71 of those coming on the scoring drive. Finch and Darren Stewart combined to go 3 of 9 for 24 yards in the fi rst half. Finch fi nished 3 of 14.

Javakiel Brigham grinded out a team-high 53 yards rushing for Blountstown, which controlled the clock and the game in the second half.

“We know we’ll win championships with defense,” coach Jordan said. “This was big because if they had won I’m sure we would have been in a three-way tiebreaker after Week 11.”

Instead, Blountstown has a chance to fi nish the district slate unbeaten with a game at Holmes County next week. Chipley is at Bozeman with each clinging to slim playoff hopes.

Blountstown rallies past Chipley

Blue Devil Pee Wees win three over Poplar Springs

Blountstown’s Javakiel

Brigham led the Tigers with 53 rushing yards.

Right, Chipley’s Kobe McCrary

was limited to 35 yards on 13

carries.

PHOTOS BY HEATHER LEIPHART | The News Herald

Hunter Jordan had a rushing score and the game-winning passing touchdown.

LocalA8 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Braswell-Howell reunion

GENEVA, Ala. — The annual Braswell-Howell family reunion will be Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Church of Christ, 602 W. Maple Ave. Bring a well-filled basket and any family photos to share with everyone. Lunch will be served at approximately noon. For more information, call Faye at 334-684-9633.

Sunland Fall FestivalMARIANNA — The 35th

annual Sunland Fall Festival will be Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Sunland Environment Park. Activities will begin with a parade at 9 a.m., and the day will conclude around 3 p.m. Sunland is on Highway 71 north of Marianna. In addition to the parade, the festival features a multitude of activities for all ages. Numerous vendors are on hand with a variety of items for sale, including a wide variety of food to satisfy everyone’s taste buds. Entertainment also is provided throughout the day on multiple stages. For information, call Karen Henrickson at 482-9373. For parade information, call Clint Cox at 482-9387.

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 first 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.

Butch Leonard ClassicPANAMA CITY — The

Washington and Bay County sheriff ’s offices will have The Butch Leonard Classic Golf Tournament on 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.

BES Veterans’ Day Program

BONIFAY — 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.

CHS Class of 1973 reunion

CHIPLEY — The Chipley High School graduates of 1973 will be celebrating their 40-year reunion Nov. 8-9, during Chipley’s Homecoming Weekend. Graduates are encouraged to attend, visit, laugh and share favorite memories. Feel free to bring pictures, music and other mementos

that reflect the follies of youthful days. Attendees will ride in the parade, attend the football game and eat at Javier’s after the game. They also will meet for diner at 6 p.m. Nov. 9 at KC’s. For more information, call 596-1047.

CHS students to perform For the Love

of Music VCHIPLEY — The Chipley

High School Music and Theater Department will perform For The Love of Music V, “A Night at the Movies” at 7 p.m. Nov. 14-16. In the tradition of past For the Love of Music productions, “A Night at the Movies” will combine the music of the movies with some favorite excerpts. The theater will be transformed into a cinema, which will include movie concessions. For more information, call 638-6100.

HCHS drama students to perform ‘The Sound

of Music’BONIFAY — Holmes

County High School Drama Department will present “The Sound of Music” Dec. 3 and Dec. 7-9 at the HCHS Auditorium. There will be 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. shows on

Saturdays and a 2:30 p.m., show on Sunday.

“The Sound of Music” is set in pre-World War II Austria and is based on the romantic true story of Maria von Trapp, an aspiring nun who leaves the abbey to become a governess for the seven children of a widowed naval captain. Her growing rapport with the youngsters, coupled with her generosity of spirit, gradually captures the heart of the stern captain, and they marry.

Upon returning from their honeymoon, they discover that Austria has been invaded by the Nazis, who demand the captain’s immediate service in their navy. The family’s narrow escape over the mountains to Switzerland on the eve of World War II provides what many consider one of the most thrilling and inspirational finales ever presented in the theater.

CHS Christmas ConcertCHIPLEY — The Chipley

High School Vocal Music Department will have its Christmas Concert at 6 p.m. Dec. 12. The department will present a variety of Christmas selections performed by the Women’s Ensemble, Mixed Ensemble and Concert Choir. As always, the program will be concluded with the “Hallelujah Chorus” performed by the Concert Choir and CHS alumni. For more information, call 638-6100.

2014CHS STuDENTS

TO PERFORM ‘GREASE’CHIPLEY —Chipley High

School Music Theater students will perform their spring musical, “Grease,” at 7 p.m. April 10-12. For more information, call 638-6100.

HCHS CHORuS TO PERFORM ‘DECADES OF MuSIC’

BONIFAY — The Holmes County High School Chorus will present “Decades of Music” March 13-15 at the HCHS auditorium.

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PHOTOS BY RANDAL SEYLER | Times-Advertiser

Hundreds of people turned out for the 33rd annual Graceville Harvest Day Festival on Saturday at the Factory Stores of America Mall grounds. The Harvest Day Festival boasts one of the largest antique and classic car shows in the area, and dozens of cars were on display. This year’s entertainment line-up included The Gann Family, Big River Bluegrass, The Thompsons and Josh Cobb. The Graceville High School and Middle School Show Choirs also performed.

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 r

BPAGE 1

SectionEXTRATrivia Fun

Wilson CaseyWC@Trivia

Guy.com

“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 basically a spork with a sharp edge like a knife called?

Splade, Spoonsaw, Sporknife, Sploon

2) When were the fi rst Cadillacs produced that signaled the dawn of the tail fi n era?

1946, 1948, 1950, 1952

3) What was the Tower Commission established to investigate?

Roswell incident, JFK death, Watergate, Iran-Contra Affair

4) In the game of Monopoly there are how many properties that can be built upon?

22, 24, 26, 28

5) What is/was the Atkins diet mainly about watching?

Red meat, Sweets, Carbohydrates, Liquids

6) During the original “Star Trek” series, what color shirt was worn by those most likely to die in an episode?

Blue, Orange, Red, Green

7) In the 1950s who came out with “his and her” cars, the La Comte and La Comtesse?

Chrysler, Hudson, Chevrolet, Packard

8) When did Michael Jordan take and make his last shot as a Chicago Bull?

1996, 1997, 1998, 1999

9) What country administers the colony of Gibraltar?

USA, Great Britain, Spain, India

10) In medieval times what was commonly rolled in butter and swallowed to combat the plague?

Pebble, Cockroach, Snail, Spider

11) Whose quotes included, “One may smile, and smile, and be a villain”?

Shakespeare, Nixon, Aristotle, Mother Teresa

12) The late Johnny Cash said he dressed in black for those who did what?

Suffered, Hungered, Worked, Hitchhiked

13) What are the free-roaming dogs found mainly in Australia?

Rabbles, Dingos, Froggeries, Warrens

14) The original “Phantom of the Opera” was set in what city?

New York, Paris, London, Rome

ANSWERS 1) Splade. 2) 1948. 3)

Iran-Contra Affair. 4) 22. 5) Carbohydrates. 6) Red. 7) Chrysler. 8) 1998. 9) Great Britain. 10) Spider. 11) Shakespeare. 12) Suffered. 13) Dingos. 14) Paris.

Wednesday, OCTOBER 23, 2013

HCHS Homecoming

Homecoming Queen senior Peggy Hickman with her escort Ben Bradshaw. Holmes County High School celebrated its Homecoming on Oct. 18, which included the crowning of Hickman as Homecoming Queen 2013.

Junior Homecoming Attendant Haley Taylor with her escort Dustin Basford.

Senior Homecoming Attendant Lenibel Concepcion with her escort Dowlton Aronhalt.

Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Cassie Pitts and her escort Dalton Reynold.

Senior Homecoming Attendants Kaitlyn Claycomb with her escort Jamie Claycomb.

Freshman Homecoming Attendant Christa Lee with her escort Shawn Lee.

Senior Homecoming Attendant Karolann Coates with her escort Britian Thompson.

Senior Homecoming Attendant Alecia Mitchell with her escort Matthew Durden.

Senior Homecoming Attendant Katie Mitchell with her escort Eric Bolenbaugh.

Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Shelby Roberson with her escort Cole Marrell.

Junior Homecoming Attendant Codi Bailey with her escort Chad Leavins.

Junior Homecoming Court Attendant Tomorrow Lake with her escort Clayton Cooley.

Senior Homecoming Court Attendant Sara Oldham with her escort Chris Ritter.

Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Melea Kirk and her escort Gavin Hewett.

Junior Homecoming Attendant Auburn Fisanick and her escort Jesse Godwin.

Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Keylee Glover with her escort Jeremy Worley.

Junior Homecoming Attendant AnnKatherin Zorbach and her escort Jeff Brooks.

Freshman Homecoming Attendant Savannah Music and her escort Alex Mancill.

Freshman Homecoming Attendant Isabella Scott and her escort Shane Sellers.

Photos by LORI BURLEW | Forget Me Not

Photography

Wednesday, October 23, 2013B2 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | Washington County News Extra

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Special to Extra

BONIFAY — The Bonifay Book Club met at Los Rancheros on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8.

Hostess for the meeting was Medea Callahan. Present at the meeting were Brenda Alford, Joyce Brannon, Cynthia Brooks, Medea Callahan, Barbara Howell, June Jones, Edna McDonald, Terri McCormick, Nancy Riley and DiAnn Shores. The minutes were approved as read by Secretary Alford.

Medea Callahan reviewed Janis Owens’ book “American Ghost,” published in 2012. Owens was raised in Marianna and Ocala. Owens’ novel is based on the lynching of a black man that took

place on the courthouse lawn in Marianna in 1934 — a lynching members of Owens’ family actually witnessed. In Owens’ novel, she changes the names of communities, people and other details as she weaves her story.

The lynching resonated

for generations and seemingly haunted and cursed the town and its residents. The main character of the story is Jolie Hoyt, the daughter of a Pentecostal preacher living in small-town Florida. Disregarding her family’s closet full of secrets and distrust of outsiders, she throws caution to the wind when she falls in love with Sam Lense, a Jewish anthropology student from Miami in town to study the Indian population. But their affair ends abruptly when Sam is discovered to have pried too deeply into the town’s dark racial past, becoming the latest victim of violence.

Fried ice cream was served at the conclusion of the meeting.

Special to Extra

CHIPLEY — The Chipley Women’s Club met Oct. 9. The program was presented by member Debbie Goulding and the Juniorettes from Chipley High School.

They each talked to the club about this year’s Operation Christmas Child project. Wrapped boxes filled with gifts for children will be collected by members and sent to children ages 2 to 14 all around the world as part of the Franklin Graham Samaritan’s Purse project. It has grown over the last few years to reach millions of children.

The pulled pork lunch plate sales were a huge success, and the club would like to thank all who purchased plates this year. Another sale is planned for the spring. The club discussed the upcoming Kirby Holt Decorating Showcase, at 6 p.m. Nov. 5 at the ag center. The club also will have its annual Fall Yard Sale on Nov. 15-16 at the clubhouse.

Five new members were welcomed to the club.

Special to Extra

Elders from Washington Rehabilitation and Nursing Center recently vacationed in Branson, Mo., and visited 37 other Signature buildings from four states.

More than 71 elders and 90 stakeholders attended. Elders from Chipley saw six other Florida Signature buildings at Signature Heath Care of North Florida, Graceville, on Sept. 29. They traveled to Big Cedar Resort in Branson, where a welcoming committee waited with a special present for each elder. This four-day vacation has become an annual event that is sponsored by Signature Healthcare Corporation.

Washington Rehab and Nursing Centers elders Nell Atkinson and Ezell Johnson, along with staff members Kim Potthoff and Lisa Hood, enjoyed an open-air tram tour of Dogwood Canyon Nature Park and rode the Branson Scenic Railway.

“This sure is different from the short little train rides from Chipley to Bonifay I took as a child,” Atkinson said.

The group also enjoyed a Chuckwagon Cookout. Transportation was provided by pontoon boat to the Chuckwagon campsite. Neither

elder had ever seen the mountains, and they even commented that they never thought they would get to go there.

The last evening of the trip was spent consuming a barbecue dinner while professional dancers taught several country and western line dances and the Texas two-step. When asked about their most memorable moments, Johnson replied, “I think for me it was seeing so many

different things I didn’t expect to see.” Atkinson replied, “It was having my favorite song, ‘King of the Road,’ dedicated and sang to me by the entertainer at the Buzzard Bar!”

Who would have thought that coming to the nursing home would guarantee so many opportunities to develop new friendships, see new sites and visit places they might not have had the opportunity to enjoy in the past?

Page and Pettis to wed

John and Gina Page are proud to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Leah Melissa, to Caleb Pettis, son of Mark Pettis and Anita Ingersol.

Leah is a 2011 graduate of Chipley High School. Leah is currently filling in with nationally known Southern gospel group The Perrys as they fulfill concert dates throughout the country.

Caleb is a 2010 graduate of Vernon High School. Caleb is currently

employed at Wal-Mart of Chipley.

The vintage wedding services and reception will take place on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2013, at 3 p.m., at Wausau Assembly of God

Church in Wausau, with the Rev. Danny Jackson officiating.

Everyone is invited to come and celebrate the holy union of these two young people.

Campbells announce birth of baby girl

Mr. Waylon Daniel Campbell and Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Campbell are pleased to announce the birth of our little princess, Danielle Elizabeth Campbell, born Monday Sept. 16, 2013, at 11:59 a.m. She weighed 9 pounds, 15.8 ounces and was 20 inches long. Proud grandparents are Paul and Marsha Stines and Danny and Becky Campbell, and big sisters Malacie and Marissa Campbell.

Thompson-Fitzgerald engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Thompson of Bonifay are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Crystal Thompson, to Cory Fitzgerald, son of Tammie Fitzgerald and the late Mickey Fitzgerald of Little Rock, Miss.

The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.T. (Sonny) Johnson Jr. of Bonifay, and Mr. and Mrs. Doferice Thompson of Westville. Crystal is a 2008 graduate of Holmes County High School. She attended the University of West Florida on a softball scholarship and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 2012. She is currently earning a master’s degree in arts in teaching community college instruction at Mississippi State University. She is employed in Meridian, Miss.

The prospective groom is the grandson of Letha Wright and the late Johnnie Wright of Little Rock, Miss., and the late Myrtis and Hubert Fitzgerald of Little Rock, Miss. Cory is a 2007 graduate of Newton County High School in Decatur, Miss. He graduated Phi Theta Kappa from East Central Community College, where he earned an AAS in drafting and design technology with a concentration in land surveying. He is currently working

toward his professional land surveying licenses while employed with Harrison Surveying and Mapping LLC.

The couple will reside in Little Rock, Miss. The wedding will be under the majestic oak trees at Sage Field Farm in Bonifay on Nov. 2, 2013, at 4 p.m., with the reception to follow. All friends and family are invited to attend.

Weddings & ENgAgEmENTs

Birth

sPECIAL TO ExTrA

Nell Atkinson and Ezell Johnson enjoyed a visit to Branson, Mo., recently, as part of a group visit by elders from Washington Rehabilitation and Nursing Center, who visited other Signature facilities in four states. The group included Ezell Johnson, Kim Potthoff, Nell Atkinson and Lisa Hood.

Seniors visit Branson, other Signature facilities

Bonifay Book Club discusses ‘American Ghost’

PHOTOs sPECIAL TO ExTrA

New members of the Chipley Women’s Club are, from left, Virginia Braxton, Bonnie Walden, Julie Carter and Renae Jenkins. Not pictured is Laura Joiner. Below, Chipley High School Juniorettes are, from left, Olivia Saunders, Sarah Guettler, Madison Carter, Macie Horton, Paige Carter and Sarah Gilbert.

Women’s Club welcomes new members

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 Washington County News | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | B3

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Crossword PUZZLE

SOLUTION ON PAGE B5

GUIDELINES AND DEADLINESObituary notices are written by funeral homes and relatives

of the decease. The Washington County News/Holmes County Times-Advertiser reserves the right to edit for AP style and format. Families submitting notices must type them in a typeface and font that can be scanned into a computer. Deadline for obituaries is 12 Noon on Monday for the following Wednesday newspaper. Obituaries may be e-mailed to [email protected] or delivered to the Washington County News at 1364 North Railroad Ave, Chipley or Holmes County Times-Advertiser at 112 Eat Virginia Ave. in Bonifay.

Mrs. LaVina Beatrice Schrader, 90, of Bonifay, passed away Oct. 13, 2013, at Doctors Memorial Hospital in Bonifay. She was born Aug. 8, 1923, in Pittsburgh, Penn., to the late Vernon Wilson Curry and Jane Mae Stephenson Curry. Mrs. LaVina was a former resident of New York before moving to Florida.

In addition to her parents, Mrs. Schrader was preceded in death by her husband, Austin Frank Schrader; one daughter, Jane Thompson and one great-granddaughter, Bailey Bent.

Mrs. Schrader is survived by one son, Lanny

Kemmis of Chipley; four daughters, Donna O’Dell of Chipley, Virginia Rundle of Bonifay, Debbie ‘Randi’ Perugino and husband Mark of West Wyoming, Penn., and Rebecca Van Pelt of Bonifay; 17 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013, at Bethel Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Bobby Willis offi ciating. Interment followed in the Bethel Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery with Peel Funeral Home directing. Family received friends from 5 to 7 p.m., Tuesday at Peel Funeral Home.

LaVina B. SchraderMrs. Fannie

D. Brown, 81, of Vernon, passed away on Oct. 12, 2013, in the Bay Medical Center of Panama City. She was of the Holiness faith.

Survivors include her beloved husband, Clarence Brown, Sr.; four sons, Cloudie (Beverly) Brown, Clarence (Dayatra) Brown, Jr., Roudulph (Cozetta), and Milton (Genevelyn) Brown; four daughters, Annie D. Brown, Sandra Carswell (deceased) (Calvin), Lois Merie (Odis) Doyle, and Patricia (Larry) Steele; brothers, Bishop John

(Catherine) Andrews and James (Eldiest) Andrews; sister, Miller Jackson; grandchildren; nieces; nephews and other relatives and friends.

Home Going Services were held

at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 at the McQueen’s Temple F.B.C of Vernon with pastor, Jr. Bishop John O. Brown, offi ciating. Interment followed in the St. Luke Memorial Gardens of Vernon. The remains were in repose one hour prior to services at the church. Cooper Funeral Home of Chipley, Directing.

Fannie D. Brown

FANNIE D. BROWN

James Mordecai Williams was born April 11, 1959, in Chipley, to Mordecai and Cassandra Williams. James better known as Jimmy joined Mt Ararat First Missionary Baptist Church at a very young age. He was baptized by the late Rev. R. V. Jefferson. Jimmy worked faithfully in the church as an usher for many years, Sunday school scholar, and BYPU student. Jimmy attended Roulhac Elementary School from the age of 5 until the age of 9. He then, attended Kate Smith, Roulhac Middle School and Chipley High School. He was a member of Trawick Construction Company little league baseball team. The team won the City Championship. Jimmy was a star running back for the fi ghting tigers for many years. Jimmy was often recognized in the Washington County News for the highest total rushing yards in Chipley High School history and was considered the most “outstanding running back”. Jimmy joined the United States Army in August, 1977, after graduating from Chipley High School. He completed his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood Missouri. He then attended Advanced Individual Training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. He was stationed in Germany, Maryland, Iraq, Alabama,

Massachusetts, and Colorado. Jimmy worked as a Motor Transport Operator for many years. He was attached to a Special Forces Unit where he served honorably during Desert Storm. He

retired after 20 years of service. On Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2013 in Columbus, Ga., Jimmy Williams was called to his heavenly home to rest in peace with the Lord.

He leaves to mourn his signifi cant other Theresa Chapman; sons, Jeremy, Travis and Montie; mom and dad, Dea. Mordecai and Cassandra Williams, Chipley; brothers, the Rev. Glenn Williams (Gloria), Columbus, Ga., Gerald Williams (Ivory), Utopia, Ga. and Carl Williams (Silvia) Lawton, Oka.; sisters, Marilyn Jackson (Donald), Ocala, Sandra Davis (Earmon), Detroit, Mich., Pamela Williams, Ocala, Rhonda Boston (Jake), Chipley, and Stephanie Brown(Stacey) and many uncles and aunts, a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

Funeral Services were held 11 a.m., Monday, Oct. 14 at the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church with the Rev. Dr. H.G. McCollough, pastor and the Rev. Glenn Williams, brother, offi ciating. Interment followed in the Northside Cemetery of Chipley with Military Honors. Cooper Funeral Home of Chipley, Directed

James M. Williams

JAMES M. WILLIAMS

Charles S. Weir, 84. of Panama City, passed away Friday, Oct. 11, 2013, in the Bay Medical Center surrounded by his loving family. Charles was born Dec. 17, 1928, in Hedgesville, W.V., to the late Harvey Coleman and Ruth (Speck) Weir. He was a resident of Panama City, for the past nine and a half years, coming from Graceville where he preceded from West Palm Beach, for 20 years. Mr. Weir had owned multiple auto part stores in Palm Beach County and retired as an auto parts and welding supply salesman. He was a former president of the South Florida Automotive Association and served in the National Guard. He was a member of the Moss Hill Methodist Church near Vernon and

a former member of the Campbellton United Methodist Church, his belief was “Everything you do, you do as unto the Lord”.

Survivors include his wife of 48 years, Evelyn B. Weir of Panama

City; one son, Harvey Charles Weir and wife Mary of Panama City; two brothers, William Weir of Camden, S.C. and Thomas Weir of Winnsboro, S.C.; three grandchildren, Charles Harvey Weir, Noah Weir and Emma Weir. Charles was also more of a brother, than brother-in-law to Rose Madelyn, Evelyn’s sister, and more of a father fi gure to Elliott, Ross and Rebecca, than an uncle.

Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 14 in the Moss Hill Methodist Church.

Charles S. Weir

CHARLES S. WEIR

Anna Lois Worley Gimm, 87, of Chipley, went to be with her Lord and Savior on Oct. 16, 2013. She passed from this world from natural causes at her residence surrounded by loved ones. Anna was born in Holmes County, on March 6, 1926, to Coleman and Laura Ward Worley. Thank you to her special caregiver Tina Birge. Anna always put God and family fi rst. She was a homemaker and loved to spend time with her loved ones, friends, and her beloved pets. She will be deeply missed from our lives but we will see her again in Heaven.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Coleman Worley and

Laura Ward Worley and several brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews.

She leaves behind her loving husband of 53 years, Hans Peter “Pete” Gimm; daughter, Glenda Singletary Taylor; son-in-law, Connie Mack Taylor; granddaughters, Kelly Ballenger Champagne and Kim Taylor; great grandson, Micah Champagne, and many, many loving family members.

Services were held at Grace Assembly of Chipley on Oct. 18, 2013, at 11 a.m., with visitation from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the church. Interment followed in Glenwood Cemetery. Obert Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Anna L. Gimm

Mr. William Henry Powell, 92, of Bonifay, passed away Oct. 17, 2013, at his home. He was born Aug. 1, 1921, in Bonifay, to the late Henry Lawson and Mary Magaline Powell.

In addition to his parents, Mr. Powell was preceded in death by two brothers, Council Powell and Bearen Powell and three sisters, Abell Eldridge, Modell Powell and Beatrice Webb.

Mr. Powell is survived by his wife, Onnie V. Brown Powell of Bonifay;

one son, Bruce Powell of Bonifay,; one daughter, Betty Forehand and husband Ralph of Bonifay; three grandchildren, Keith Forehand, Allison Forehand, Almere Powell and great-grandchildren, Matthew Forehand and Grace Powell.

Graveside services were held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013, at Bonifay Cemetery with the Rev. Jerry Moore offi ciating. Peel Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

William H. Powell

Mary Estelle Barrow, 77, of Panama City, passed away Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013, at Bay Medical Center. Mrs. Mary was born in Chipley, to the late Ruben and Mary (Robinson) Street. She was a resident of Panama City for most of her life and was a member of Hard Labor Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary was a waitress for Mozell’s in Panama City. In addition to her family she loved reading and junking.

She was predeceased by her husband of 44 years, James Barrow.

She is survived by one son, Leslie (Buck) Griffi n and wife Sonja of Panama City; one daughter, Charlotte Westcott and husband John of Panama City;, fi ve

brothers, Bryant Street of Panama City, Jack Street of Panama City, Ray Street of Springhill, David Street of Mexico Beach and J.W Street of Houston, Texas; fi ve grandchildren, Cindy Kriser, Jesus Griffi n, John Griffi n, Leslie Griffi n and John Westcott, and eight great grandchildren.

Family received friends from 4 to 6 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013, at Brown Funeral Home Main Street Chapel. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m., Sunday Oct. 20, 2013, Graveside at Hard Labor Creek Cemetery with the Rev. Carlos Finch offi ciating, Brown Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Friends and family may sign the online registry at www.brownfh.net.

Mary E. Barrow

Virginia Lillian Dye, 79, of Caryville died, Oct.18, 2013.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Oct. 22,

2013, at Sims Funeral Home Chapel .Interment followed at Sellers Cemetery with Sims Funeral Home directing.

Virginia L. Dye

Obituaries

OBITUARIES CONTINUED ON B5

FAITHBSection

w w w . b o n i f a y n o w . c o m | w w w . c h i p l e y p a p e r . c o m

1114317

PERSONAL TOUCHCAR CARE"WETAKEPRIDE IN

CARINGFORYOURCAR"106 W. Evans, Bonifay 547-3330

Florida Microfilm& Office Supply Inc.6594 S. US 231,Dothan, AL 36301

(334) 677-3318800-886-3318

1114318

First Bap ist Church“Come as you are”

1300 south blvd • Chipley, Fl 32428(850) 638-1830

F Churchp ist irst Ba“Come as you are”

F Churchp ist irst Ba“Come as you are”

1114319 1114320

1114321

NEW NAMESAME GOODSERVICE

1069 Main Street, Chipley, FL 32428

(850) 638-7855

PANHANDLEFAMILY INSURANCE

auto • Home • LifeBonds • Businessfarms • LivestockBoats • motorcycLesfLood • moBiLe Homes

1396 Jackson ave • chipley(850) 638-1805

1114326

BROWNFUNERAL HOME1068 Main St., Chipley, FL 32428

Phone: 638-4010Donald Brown - LFD, Manager

1114322

Stephen B. Register, CPA1552 Brickyard Road

Chipley, FL

638-4251 1114323

Auto • home • l ife1304 Jackson Ave. • Chipley, fl

(850) 638-2222

Jerry watkinsinsurance agency

LET USQUOTEYOU

1044 US 90 • Chipley, FL

(850) 638-8376www.communitysouth.net 11

14325

Consumer &Commercial

PowerEquipment

Visit our website atwww.lanesoutdoor.com901 Hwy 277, Chipley850.638.4364 11

14327

1114

336

MARIANNA TOYOTA

2961 Penn. ave. • Marianna, FL

(850) 526-3511 | 1-800-423-8002

www.mariannatoyota.com

It’s not what we do but how we do it!982 Orange Hill Road, Chipley

638-9505

1114337

507W. Hwy 90, Bonifay

(850) 547-18771357 Brickyard Rd., Chipley

(850) 638-0424

1114338

1055 Fowler Ave., ChipleyBehind our Chipley factory.

Hours: Thur. and Fri. 9 AM - 5 PMSat. 9 AM - 3 PM 638-9421

WE S TPO I N THOME

FACTORY OUTLET

1114

329Panhandle

Lumber&Supply405W. Hwy 90, Bonifay | (850) 547-9354“For ALL Your Building Needs”

1621 Main st. • ChipleyOpen 24 HOurs

1114330

Chipleyhardware

&Mobile hoMe supplies1163 Jackson Ave.

Chipley(850) 638-1815

1114333

Have Your unit serviced tosave on Your electric bill

(850) 263-28231075 n. HwY. 79bonifaY, fl

1114334

P&P

Circle HGas & Deli

3648 Roche Ave • Vernon • (850) 535-0012

1114

335

Stop by for your fishing & hunting needs!

Come to the Mullis Eye Institute& let us take Great Care ofYou!

Todd Robinson, M.D.Board Certified Eye Physician & Surgeon

Mullis Eye Institute1691 Main Street, Suite #1Located across fromWalmart

Chipley850-638-7220

Eye Care for Seniors

1114331

879 Usery Road, Chipley, Florida 32428850-638-4654

Washington CountyRehabilitation &Nursing Center

1114332

WeeklyBibleTriviaWhat wasJohn theBaptist'sdiet?

(answer foundin this week’s

scripture reading)

Bethel Baptist Church fall festival

POPLAR SPRINGS — Bethel Baptist Church will hold a fall festival on Saturday.

Admission is free and there will be fun and food. Games will open at 4 p.m., and there will be chili and soup served in the Family Ministry Center at about 5:30 p.m.

Bethel Baptist is at 1349 Highway 173, in the Poplar Springs School Community, Graceville. For more information, contact Brenda at 263-8705.

Annual Arts and Crafts Festival

COTTONDALE — The Women on Missions 14th annual Arts and Crafts Festival is from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Cottondale.

Breakfast and lunch will be available. There will be baked goods, needlework, seasonal decorations, books, plants, jellies, jams, cookbooks and more.

All profi ts support the missions projects and the church building fund.

Bethany Baptist Gospel Sing

BONIFAY — The Bethany Baptist Church Gospel Sing is at 6 p.m. on Saturday with Kim Tate from Carmel Assembly of God Church.

The church is at 1401 State Road 79 north of Bonifay. For more information, call Herman Sellers at 548-5801.

Homecoming at Graceville First

AssemblyGRACEVILLE — Members,

families and friends will celebrate homecoming on Sunday at First Assembly of God on State Road 77 North of Graceville.

Singing begins at 10 a.m. with guest Mari Harper of Southport. Former Pastor John Broome will be the guest speaker at 11 a.m. Mari and her family are very committed members of the First Baptist Church of Lynn Haven. She has recently released an album, “We Have A Hope.” The Rev. John Broome and his family pastored Graceville First Assembly from 1987 to 1995. Lunch will be served after the guest speaker.

Bethlehem Methodist slates HomecomingBETHLEHEM — Dr. Jerry

Windsor will deliver the homecoming message at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 11 a.m. on Sunday.

Dr. Windsor served as pastor of four Southern Baptist churches in four states and taught at the Baptist College of Florida for 16 years before his retirement in 2006. He has written eight books, scores of articles and has served as secretary-treasurer of the Florida Baptist Historical Society since 2002.

Bethlehem Methodist Church is at 1622 Bethlehem Church Road, off Highway 177.

I cannot express how ecstatic I was when someone gave me a coupon for a free donut. Normally, I am not overly excited about “free.”

All I had to do was fi ll out a little survey online, and they would send me a code that would guarantee me a free donut. In my “daily diet diary,” I have a whole section devoted to the subject that when a forbidden food is free it cancels out all calories.

When I fi rst told the Gracious Mistress of the Parsonage she looked at me rather strangely and said, “Who said that?”

I know we are both getting old, but we are not that old!

I got close to her, waved my hand so she could see me and said, “It’s me. I just said it. Can you see me now?”

“That is not funny. You know exactly what I meant.”

My grin drained from my face, and I said to her, “Well, I said it.”

“Did,” she said inquisitively, “anybody ever say that before you said it?”

My wife has many talents, skills and gifts. It would be diffi cult for me to say which is her best gift, but at the moment, her greatest skill is backing me into a corner. And in a corner I was thus backed.

I then had to explain to her, in detail, how this was an observation I worked through with much research. This is an original with me, and I am quite proud to be the author.

All she said was, “Huh, that is exactly what I thought.”

I will go to my grave believing when a donut is free it means it is free of calories. Call it what you will, but free by any other name is still free in my personal dictionary.

Getting back to my free donut. I was anxious to get to the donut shop, cash in the coupon and enjoy a donut. I do not know when the best time

to eat a donut is, so I just started at my convenience.

I got at the donut shop and walked in and the smell was overpowering. Nothing like the smell of donuts baking in the oven with a hint of coffee brewing in the background. I just stood there for a few seconds absorbing the luxury of this marvelous atmosphere. It is

not often I can enjoy such luxuries, especially if my wife knows where I am.

When I became adjusted to the ambience, I walked up to the counter and presented my coupon for a free donut. It was at that moment I saw them.

I know I am not the most observant person at the circus. Many things get by me without noticing them. Sometimes I am just in deep thought and not aware of my surroundings. I can relate to Walter Mitty in many ways.

There they were, freshly baked apple fritters. I was stunned. It just never crossed my mind that a donut shop would have this kind of delicious tidbit. But there they were. Freshly baked and staring at me with alluring eyes of desire.

I do not know how much better a day can get than this. When I got up this morning, I did not realize this would be a wonderful day. There they were staring at me, and I staring back and immediately there was a connection.

Standing in lineb I could hardly wait for my turn to order. I presented my coupon for a free donut, and the young woman behind the counter said, “Which donut can I get for you, sir?”

I savored the moment, licked my drying lips and said, “I’ll have an apple fritter.” With that said, I sighed a deep sigh of true contentment.

“I’m sorry, sir,” the young woman said.

“There is no need to be sorry, young lady,” I said as cheerfully as I possibly could.

“No, sir, I’m sorry, but an apple fritter is not a donut.”

I can take a joke as well as anybody else. In fact, I have put forth my share of jokes. However, an apple fritter is no joking matter.

“Excuse me,” I said almost breathlessly.

“An apple fritter is not a donut, so what donut would you like me to get for you?”

The thought began unfolding in my mind at this point that she was not joking. She sincerely believed an apple fritter was not a donut. I know an apple fritter is among the Cadillac of donuts, but in my mind, it is still a donut.

I did not have much opportunity to set this young woman straight with one of the great fundamentals of life. I had to take one of her “free” donuts along with my coffee, go to a corner and think about these things. What good is “free” if it is not really what you want?

Sometimes people use the word “free” as a device to get you to a place where they can sell you something else.

The Bible is the only place I will accept a “free” offer. One particular verse sets this forth quite nicely. “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” (John 8:32 KJV)

This is often used out of context. The truth that makes us free indeed is none other than the truth about Jesus Christ. He is the only One capable of delivering something absolutely free.

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.

DR. JAMES L. SNYDEROut to Pastor

Faith BRIEFSPage 4 Wednesday, October 23, 2013

What’s in a name, anyway?

Local Washington County News | B5Wednesday, October 23, 2013

By S-5 C/2LT Justice WatfordSpecial to Extra

CHIPLEY — Chipley JROTC completed our 9th Annual BBQ Rib Sale. This year we doubled our sales goal on Oct. 11.

We owe this accomplishment to the hard work and dedication of our outstanding cadets and all who supported us. With help from our Parents, Mom and Dad Squad, and community we were able to exceed our goal selling BBQ plates and Rib Slabs.

Out of all of our cadets we recognized Stephen Kauffman our top seller, Ethan Edenfi eld who took second place, Brittney Sanders who took third place, Gabriel Beckworth who took fourth place and Chris Colvin that took fi fth place. Congratulations to the top fi ve cadets and all the other cadets who did their best.

C/ LTC Myiesha Boston our Battalion Commander said “all the cadets worked hard and we really appreciate the cadets who spent all day and night getting things prepared, without them it would have been impossible to accomplish.” We would like to thank those who

came out to cook, prepare, and deliver meals to make this fundraiser a success. But most of all — thank you, Chipley, for supporting us.

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Crossword SOLUTION

Mr. Robert Lafayette Cooper, age 63, of Caryville, passed away Oct. 13, 2013, at Bay Medical Center in Panama City. He was born May 29, 1950, in Bonifay, to the late Lewis Cleveland Cooper and Delilah Arnold Cooper.

In addition to his parents, Mr. Cooper was preceded in death by three brothers, L.C. Cooper, J.D. Cooper and Earl Cooper and two sisters, Edith English and Christilla Gay.

Mr. Cooper is survived by his wife, Iris Cooper of Caryville; one son, Kevin Cooper of Caryville; one daughter, Tammie Harrison and husband Shelly of Bonifay; fi ve grandchildren, Juli Worley

and husband Derek, Robert Harrison and wife CharlieAnn, Tristen Cooper, Aden Cooper and Brooke Harrison; four great-grandchildren, Pailynn Worley, Macie Harrison, Kendall Riley and Kali Riley and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013, at Gritney Baptist Church with the Rev. Rodd Jones, the Rev. Jerrod Jenkins, and Bro. Josh Hodge.

Interment followed in the Caryville Cemetery with Peel Funeral Home directing. Family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday at Gritney Baptist Church.

Robert L. Cooper

Mrs. Leona Pearl Callahan, 87 of Bonifay, died on Monday, Oct. 14, 2013, at her home in Bonifay. Born Friday, Sept. 10, 1926, in Abbeville, Ala., she was the daughter of the late Jesse Kirkland and the late Lucy Palmer Kirkland. She was the wife of the late Wilber Callahan. She was a member of the Westville Community Baptist Church and a member of the Bonifay Chapter 325 Order of Eastern Star.

She was predeceased by daughter, Gail Curry, and sister, Nettie Christopoulo.

Surviving are daughter, Judy Powell and husband

Wayne, of Bonifay; son, Rickey D. Callahan and fi ancé, Amanda Laird of Bonifay; 10 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren.

A Funeral service was held at 10:30 a.m., on Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013, at Westville Community Baptist Church with the Rev. Billy Sanders and the Rev. Randy Stokes offi ciating. Interment followed in Bonifay Cemetery, Bonifay, with Sims Funeral Home directing. The family received friends from 6 to 8 p.m., on Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013, at Sims Funeral Home Chapel.

Leona P. Callahan

Like us on

WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS/HOLMES COUNTY ADVERTISER

OBITUARIES Chipley JROTC holds

rib sale

✳ ✳ ✳

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser | B5

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.

10-3446LEGAL NOTICEWashington County has been awarded fed-eral funds through the Department of Home-land Security in the amount of $ 8,897 un-der the Emergency Food and Shelter Na-tional Board Program to supplement emer-gency food and shelter programs in the county.Under the terms of the grant from the National Board, local agencies chosen to receive funds must: 1) be pri-vate voluntary non-profits or units of government; 2) have an accounting system, 3) practice nondiscrimina-tion, 4) have demon-strated the capability to deliver emergency food and/or shelter pro-grams, and 5) if they are a private voluntary organization, they must have a voluntary board. Request for funds must

be submitted no later than October 30, 2013 @ 4:00 p.m. with an outline of how the funds will be used to:Sharon Kent, Adminis-trative ManagerTri-County Community Council, Inc.P. O. Box 1210Bonifay, FL 32425.For information contact Cindy Lee at (850) 547-4263.As published in the Washington County News October 23, 2013.

10-3444NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: AMERICANTOWING AND HAUL-ING LLC gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on 11/17/2013, 11:00 am at 1128 RO-LAND FOWLER DRIVE CHIPLEY, FL 32428-0858, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. AMERICAN TOWING AND HAULING LLC re-serves the right to ac-cept or reject any and/or all bids.5XYKT3A13DG4072712013 KIAAs published in the Washington County News on October 23, 2013

10-3440INVITATION TO BIDThe City of Chipley is now accepting bids for “Timber Consulting Services”. The City will receive bids until No-vember 1, 2013, at 3:00 p.m. local time. Bids will be opened and read aloud on Novem-ber 1, 2013, at 3:10 p.m. local time at Chip-ley City Hall. Bids will be awarded on Novem-ber 12, 2013.

Bids must be sealed and in an envelope marked “Timber Con-sulting Services”. They may be mailed to the City of Chipley, City Hall, Attention: City Clerk’s Office, Post Of-fice Box 1007, Chipley, FL 32428, or they may be delivered to the Chipley City Hall at 1442 Jackson Avenue, Chipley, Florida.For specific details contact Chester Camp-bell at (850) 638-6346 or e-mail [email protected] City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive tech-nicalities in awarding the bid.As published in the Washington County News October 16, 23, 2013.

10-3446Notice of Final Agency Action Taken by the Northwest Flor-ida Water Manage-ment DistrictNotice is given that stormwater permit number 1514 was is-sued on October 9, 2013, to Florida Depart-ment of Transportation for construction of a surface water manage-ment system to provide water quality treatment for the widening of SR 79 from CR 279 to Cy-press Springs Road, in Washington County, from a two-lane undi-vided roadway to a four-lane divided road-way.The file containing the application for this per-mit is available for in-spection Monday through Friday (except for legal holidays), 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Northwest Florida Water Management District’s ERP Office,

✳ ✳ ✳

B6 | Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser Wednesday, October 23, 2013

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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

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 officeMeeting daily with owners of small to medium sized businesses with

the goal of marketing and securing BusinessConducting 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 ProgramCommissions and BonusNew 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-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

180 E. Redstone Ave-nue, Crestview, FL 32539.A person whose sub-stantial interests are af-fected by the District permitting decision may petitionfor an ad-ministrative hearing in accordance with Sec-tions 120.569 and 120.57 F.S., or may choose to pursue me-diation as an alternative remedy under Section 120.573, Florida Stat-utes, and Rules 28-106.111 and 28-106.401-404, Florida Administrative Code. Petitions must complywith the requirements of Florida Administra-tive Code, Chapter 28-106 and be filed with (received by) the District Clerk located at District Headquarters, 81 Water Management Drive, Havana, FL 32333-4712. Petitions for administrative hear-ing on the above appli-cation must be filed within twenty-one (21) days of publication of this notice or within twenty-six (26) days of the District depositing notice of this intent in the mail for those per-sons to whom the Dis-trict mails actual notice. Failure to file a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver of any right(s) such person(s) may have to request an ad-ministrative determi-nation (hearing) under Sections 120.569 and 129.57, F.S., concern-ing the subject permit. Petitions which are not filed in accordance with the above provisions are subject to dis-missal.Because the adminis-trative hearing process is designed to formu-late final agency action, the filing of a petition means that the District’s final action

may be different from the position taken by it in this notice of intent. Persons whose sub-stantial interests will be affected by any such fi-nal decision of the Dis-trict on the application have the right to peti-tion to become a party to the proceedings, the accordance with the re-quirements set forth above.As published in the Washington County News October 23, 2013.

♥♥ ADOPTION: ♥♥Affectionate

Financially Secure College Sweethearts

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

Expenses Pd FLBar42311

Lost BrittanyFemale Brown and White Brittany missing from corner of Taylor Rd. and Sapp Rd. out-side of Cottondale, Fl. If found please call 850-209-4733 or 850-209-2280. Reward!

ONLINE AUCTIONLifetime Collection 1949 & 1950 Ford Cars & Parts 15+ Cars 1000’s of Parts - Many NOS! Bidding Ends November 1st 12 Noon 107 Oak Valley Drive, Macon GA L.W. Benton Company 478- 744-0027 www.bidderone. com #3215

AuctionSaturday, October 26, 20138:00 AMWell’s Tractor Com-pany1923 Kinsey RDDothan, AlabamaSelling all remaining in-ventory, new tractor parts and equipment parts, accessories, supplies, new and used equipment. Everything must go. 10% BP ap-plies to all purchases. Mason Auction & Sales LLC 850-263-0473.

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

Estate Sale Nov. 1 & 2@ 724 5th Street, Chip-ley, antiques, furniture, collectibles, clothing, furs, dishes, too much to list rain or shine.

Estate Sale, Saturday, 2018 Shenadoah Blvd., Sunny Hills, from 7am to 1pm. Bedroom furni-ture, living room, din-ning Room much more.

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.

Semiannual, 9 milecommunity yard sale, Saturday, Nov. 2. 7a.m.-until-. 5 miles south of New Hope, Hwy 2, & 8 miles north of Westville on Hwy 179A.

GUN SHOWPanama City

FAIRGROUNDSOctober 26th & 27th

SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 10-4FREE PARKING

Info. (407) 275-7233floridagunshows.com

Text FL62159 to 56654

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

DoubleMausoleum;

Level 1, atEvergreen Cemetary,

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

865-247-7544txt FL68585 to 56654

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.

PLANT CLEARANCE.Azalea & Camellia

sale.We are

OVERSTOCKED& need to SALE!

Big savings.Arbor Lane Nursery, Vernon, 535-9886.

Now Hiring Crew Chief and instrument man call: 850-526-3991.

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

EMPLOYMENT-DRIVERS

Home EVERY week-end! Dedicated Southern Lanes & OTR! All miles PAID (loaded & empty)! Or walk away Lease:

NO money down, NO credit check! 1-888-880-5911.

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.

ADMINISTRATIVEThe Holmes County Board of County Commissioners is currently accepting applications for the full time position of Secretary. Primary functions are to as-sist in daily opera-tions within the County Commis-sioner’s office. For application and complete job de-scription contact Sherry Snell in the Holmes County Commissioner’sOffice @ (850) 547-1119. Please turn in completed applications to the County Commission-er’s office no later than 4:00 pm on Oc-tober 30, 2013. Holmes County is a D r u g - F r e eWorkplace and Equal Opportunity Employer.

Manufacturing

MachinistJourneyman machinist, CNC a plus Top Pay with benefits, climate controlled facility, full time position. Maritech Machine, Inc Call (850) 872-0852 for interview.

Web ID#: 34255675Text FL55675 to 56654

Position: Grounds KeeperThe City of Chipley is accepting applica-tions for Grounds Keeper. Minimum Qualifications: must have completed W.C.I. inmate super-visor training course and have a valid W.C.I. card, or be eligible for card; general knowledge of lawn care; basicknowledge of the functions of lawn equipment; ability to project a courteous and polite attitude to public, supervisors and subordinates; and able to com-municate effectively both orally and in writing. Mail or hand deliver application and/or resume to City Clerk,City of Chipley, P.O. Box 1007, Chipley, Florida 32428. Deadline: Open until filled. EOE/Drug Free Workplace.

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

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

EXPERIENCED OTR Flatbed Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded. $1000 sign on to Quali-fied 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

FIND GUARANTEED, Local A/C Sales & In-stallation Pros! 800-763-7108 Air Condi-tioner Sales, Service and Installation. All pros are pre-screened and relentlessly re-viewed! Call now for a no obligation estimate! 800-763-7108

HEAVY EQUIPMENTOperator 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

SIX DAY VACATION in Orlando, 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

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

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

Ridgewood Apart-ments of BonifayStudio and 2 Bdr

Units$375-475/mo

Includes City Util(850)557-7732

SpaciousOne Bedroom

Apartment$475

Everything NEW

Stove/Refrigerator.Free W/S/G

No PetsConvenient locationDowntown Chipley

638-3306.

3 Bdrm/1Bath, fire-place, screened in back porch, CH/A. Nice country house near Five Points, Bonifay. Call Joe or Nita (850)548-5410 or (850)768-0531. $135 weekly, $500 depo. No Pets.

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

2/3BR MH rent in town, 2/BR MH, 3/BR Brick House in town/between Chipley/ Wausau. Sec-tion 8 Accepted. 260-9795 or 381-8173

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.

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

SUNSETS

Free Internet view!9 albums url=www.sunsets11.shutterfly.com

Cleaning in Detailby Barbara. It’s more

than just a clean!Call 850-258-1204

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

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

Call To Place An AdIn Classifieds.

Washington CountyNews

(850) 638-0212Holmes County

Times-Advertiser(850) 547-9414

Call To PlaceAn Ad In Classifieds.

WashingtonCounty News(850) 638-0212Holmes County

Times-Advertiser(850) 547-9414

Check our carsand trucks in

today’s classifiedsection!

✳ ✳ ✳

Wednesday, October 23, 2013 Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser | B7

MARIANNA TOYOTA

Sale!Great deals on all remaining new

2013 Toyota Models in stock. MUST GO NOW!!

Zero down on Approved Credit • Great Deals • Special Lease Program • Competitive Interest RatesFriendly Staff • Over 31 Years of Service • No Games, No Gimmicks • Great Parts & Service Department

Sale Ends 10/31/13

2013 TOYOTA CAMRY SENew!

Sunroof, Alloy WheelsDon't Miss It!

was $26,803

Model 2546

Skt # 10550

2013 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LMTDNew!

Leather, Sunroof, V6, Alloy Wheels, Loaded

was $43,353

Model 6954

Skt # 10413

2013 TOYOTA SEQUOIA PLATINUMNew!

Leather, DVD, Navigation, Sunroof, Loaded

was $63,775

Model 7931

Skt # 10467

2013 TOYOTA MATRIX SNew!

Automatic, Power Windows, PDL, Fog Lights

was $23,211

Model 1932

Skt # 10147

2013 TOYOTA PRIUS C ONENew!

Hybrid, Power Pkg, Average 50 MPG!

was $21,328

Model 1201

Skt # 10490

2013 TOYOTA TUNDRANew!

Double Cab, 5.7L, V8, Offroad Package

was $38,399

Model 8241

Skt # 10482

All prices and dealer discounts after dealer cash excludes tax, tag, registrations, title and includes dealer fee.

2013 FORD EXPLORERAutomatic, Power Pkg,

Cruise, Roof Rack, Sharp!

2010 JEEP PATRIOTSport SUV, 4x4, Auto,

SUPER DEAL!!

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY SESporty, Automatic,

SPECIAL!

2013 NISSAN SENTRASV Power Pkg, Automatic,

15K Miles, Must See!!

2006 TOYOTA SIENNA LEMinivan, Come get it!

2006 NISSAN SENTRA4DR, AutomaticSUPER DEAL!

2011 DODGE CALIBER5 Door Hatchback, Automatic,

Alloy Wheels, Special!

2008 INFINITI G372DR Coupe, Sunroof, Leather,

Loaded. Was $26,979 Super Deal!

2005 NISSAN FRONTIERDouble Cab, Automatic,

Come See it!

2008 SATURN VUE XRSUV, AWD, Auto, Sharp

Super Deal!

2013 FORD F150Ecoboost, Crew-Cab,

Sharp!

2007 TOYOTA TUNDRACrew Max, TRO Pkg, Sharp!

SUPER DEAL!

PRE-OWNED VEHICLE SUPER SALE!

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

Zero Down Approved Credit • Great Selections • Competitive Interest Rates • Must Qualify for Extended Warranty!

PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED SALE!

1 Year 12,000 Miles Platinum Warranty

7 Year 100,000 Miles Limited Powertrain Warranty

• 2011 Toyota Tacoma Double SR5-V6 Cab - Pre-Runner, Alloy Wheels, SHARP!

• 2012 Toyota Yaris 4Dr, Automatic, Great Gas Mileage, Special $14,888

• 2010 Scion TC Auto, Sporty, Come and Get It!

• 2010 Toyota Corolla 4DR, S Model, Sporty, SAVE!!!

• 2013 Toyota Avalon Limited, Low Miles, Loaded, SAVE!!!

• 2012 Toyota Camry LE 4DR, Automatic, Come get it!

• 2007 Toyota Solara SLE V6, Convertible, SHARP!

• 2010 Toyota Sienna Minivan, Great Family Vehicle, Special $18,494

• 2007 Toyota Sequoia Limited Leather, Sunroof, Local Trade, Don't miss it!

• 2011 Toyota RAV-4 Auto, Power Pkg, CD Player, Sharp, Utility Vehicle SAVE!!

• 2012 Toyota Corolla 4Door Sedan, Auto, Great Gas Mileage, SAVE!!

• 2011 Toyota Camry LE 4DR Sedan, Great Car, Come get it!

MARIANNA TOYOTA

W W W . M A R I A N N A T O Y O T A . C O M

2961 PENN AVE.,MARIANNA, FL

850-526-35111-800-423-8002

5017894

Jorge Says -

Let's Do Business!!

Remember, If You Can't Come To Us, Give Us a Call and We'll Drive It to You!

TIRED OFSEAR CHING

FOR BUYERS?Placing a classified ad is an easy andaffordable way to make your wares

the focus of attention amongpotential buyers.What are you

waiting for? Contact us today andstart turning the stuff you don’t want

into something you do want:

CASH!

GET THINGS MOV INGWITH THE CLASSIFIEDS!

GET THINGS MOV INGWITH THE CLASSIFIEDS!

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

In town Bonifay. 3/Bdr 2 1/2/Bath, LR, FR, double garage, pool, 3200 sq. ft., CH & A, $1100/mo. No pets.(850)849-1270.

Lynn Haven 3BD/3BA 2800 sqft, big pool, fire-place, $1800 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.

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

2Br plus small den MH for rent in Chipley. Water, garbage, sew-age furnished. HUD ap-proved. $450/mo, $ 2 5 0 / d e p o .(850)260-5626

2BR/1BA, and 3BR/1BA MH, near Sapp Community Church on Corbin Road. I furnish water, garbage, mows grass (Summer Months. Nice big lots. For more infor-mation, please call Lou Corbin at 638-1911 and 326-0044 Sorry no pets.

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

For Rent 3BD/1BA House $300/mo.2BR/1BA trailer, $250/month.. Ponce De Leon area. (850)226-4656.

For rent nice 3BR/2BA mobile home quiet area four miles outside Chipley city limits. Sorry no pets. Day 638-4630 Night 638-1434.

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

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.

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

Three 2BR/2BA Mo-bile Homes in quite park between Bonifay and Chipley. W/G in-cluded. $400 plus De-posit. 547-4232, 850-527-4911.

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.

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 Bargain! 1.7 acre wooded corner parcel in Blue Ridge Mtns. 390’ on crystal clear stream, Natural year-round spring. Paved road, municipal water, utilities, mild restric-tions - RV friendly. Was $69,900 now, $27,900. Excellent financing. Call now. 866-952-5303, x 63

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.

Beautiful 5+ acre par-cel. Radcliff Circle just off Rolling Pines Rd. Build a dream home on this lot. EWS. Horses allowed. $53,900 522-4995Text FL69420 to 56654

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.

LAND & CABIN PACK-AGE ON CUMBER-LAND PLATEAU! 10 Acres and 1200 sq. ft. cabin $49,900. Minutes from 4 State Parks & TN River. Call 877-282-4409

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

$675 down 01 Toy-ota Corolla

$775 down 02 Chevy Blazer

$975 down 98 Chevy Silverado

$1275 down 02Ford F150

$1875 down 04 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

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

Holmes County Times-AdvertiserWeekly Advertiser

*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*Buy it!

Classified.Make your moveto the medium

that’s your num-ber one source of information abouthomes for sale!

For all your hous-ing needs - con-sult Classified -when it’s time

to buy, it’s the resourceon which to rely.

Call To PlaceAn Ad In Classifieds.

WashingtonCounty News(850) 638-0212

Holmes CountyTimes-Advertiser

(850) 547-9414

✳ ✳ ✳

B8 | Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser Wednesday, October 23, 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

017725

wz hcta 10 23

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