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By RANDAL SEYLER638-0212| @WCN_HCT
BONIFAY — Holmes County Development Commission-ers discussed the Lonnie Lindsey property and the In-terstate Industrial Building on Oct. 2, only to come to the conclusion that they are still at square one — waiting on contracts from prospective buyers.
The 4.2 acres on Lon-nie Lindsey Drive, which is
owned by the HCDC, was to sell to James Sellers for $6,400, but when Panhandle Forestry mistakenly ac-cessed the property to har-vest timber, Sellers reduced his offer to $4,000 and the commissioners voted at the Sept. 4 meeting to decline the lesser amount.
This month, no further word had been heard from Sellers.
“Where does this leave us?” board chairman Bud Riviere asked.
“Is he still interested in the property?” vice chair-man Tim Wells asked.
“I’ve had no contact with Mr. Sellers since the last meeting,” Riviere said.
“I think we’re back to Square One,” Wells said. “If he is still interested in the property, he needs to contact us.”
“At this time, I think we just have to wait and see what he wants to do,” board member Mike Alvis said.
Alvis said he was told
by Sellers that Panhandle Forestry had offered $1,000 in compensation to Sellers for damage to the property, and asked if the company shouldn’t pay the $1,000 to the commission.
Administrative assistant Elaine Mayfi eld said she was contacted by the forestry company who offered $1,500 for access through the land, but she denied the offer since she did not have the author-ity to approve such action.
Commissioner Shirley
Hawthorne suggested in the future the board require con-tracts be in writing before bringing the matter before the commission for approv-al, since there wasn’t a writ-ten contract for the $6,400 amount, which was originally approved as the selling price by the commissioners.
In the case of the Inter-state Industrial Building, Al-vis told commissioners the HCDC should see a contract
No action taken on Lonnie Lindsey land
imesAdvertiserHOLMES COUNT YT
50¢w w w . b o n i f a y n o w . c o mWednesday, OCTOBER 10, 2012 V o l u m e 1 2 2 , N u m b e r 2 6
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INDEXArrests ................................. A5Opinion ................................ A4Outdoors .............................. A8Sports .................................. A9Extra .................................... B1Faith .................................... B4Obituaries ............................ B5Classifi eds ............................ B6
IN BRIEFHolmes County
High School Advisory CouncilBONIFAY — The
Holmes County High School Advisory will meet at 5 p.m. on Oct. 16 in the HCHS Guidance conference room. The meeting is open to the public, and copies of the agenda may be obtained at the front desk at HCHS.
Graceville Harvest Festival
GRACEVILLE — The Graceville Harvest Festival is Oct. 20 starting at 10 a.m. with a parade downtown. The free festival will be held at the VF Outlets in Graceville. There will be an antique car show, arts and crafts and food.
Howl-O-Ween to be Oct. 19-21
CHIPLEY — The Seacrest Wolf Preserve will hold their annual Howl-O-Ween on Oct. 19-21. The 19th is for campers only. The wolf preserve is on Bonnett Pond Road. For more information, call 773-2897.
‘The Cemetery Club’ staged
CHIPLEY — The Spanish Trail Playhouse will present The Cemetery Club at 7 p.m., Oct. 19-21, and at 2 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the Old Chipley High School. Tickets at $12 for adults and $10 for seniors and military. For more information call 638-9113.
See LAND A3
BONIFAY — Phillip Music announced his candidacy for re-election as the Hol-mes County District 3 County Commis-sioner on Friday.
Music said he has been blessed to be able to serve as com-missioner for the past eight years. He added that being able to serve the citizens of Holmes County has been a great honor and he ap-preciated the trust that has been be-stowed upon him.
During the past eight years, Music said he has helped to keep the millage rate as low as possible and also voted to help save the Country over $700,000 in refi nancing a bond. Music said he is committed to serving the citizens of Holmes County to try and make it a better place for everyone.
Music has been married to Jan-ice Music for 49 years, and they have four children and 13 grandchildren. He is the owner of his own construction company and has worked in that fi eld for over 30 years. He said he is also a proud Christian man.
“I would be grateful to have the op-portunity to continue to serve in the role of county commissioner,” Music said.
Music announces bid for re-election
PHILLIP MUSIC
By RANDAL SEYLER638-0212| @WCN_HCT
CHIPLEY — The city of Vernon will pay $3,900 in attorney fees and costs after a judge ruled the city council vio-lated the state Sunshine Law by fail-ing to follow the requirements of con-ducting a closed session and violated the Public Records Law by failing to produce for inspection a transcript of the closed session.
The decision came about after the Washington County News and its for-mer parent company, Florida Free-dom Newspapers, fi led suit against the city of Vernon following an im-properly held executive session of the city council on April 23.
Vernon to pay attorney feesCity violated Sunshine Law, will disclose public record
See VERNON A3
RODEO FUN Northwest Florida Championship Rodeo
festivities entertain area residents
By CECILIA SPEARS547-9414 | @WCN_HCT
BONIFAY — Holmes County School District invited local school pageant winners, Miss Ponce de Leon Makala Hicks, Little Miss Ponce de Leon Layla Jackson and Little Miss Poplar Springs Erilyn Smith, to their regularly scheduled meeting on Oct. 2.
“These girls are helping in representing our schools at the
Miss National Peanut Festival Pageant,” said Superintendent Gary Galloway. “It’s a worth while experience. One that will benefi t them for the rest of their lives.”
At the previous meeting of the school board, held on Sept. 18, Holmes County resident Teresa Hamilton of Westville came be-fore the Holmes County District School Board because of concerns she was having about where the bus stops to let her great-niece off and on.
“We have a problem,” said
Hamilton. “The bus has been stopping at a particular spot for over 45 years without incident and now it’s been changed because they are saying it’s dangerous. How about it being dangerous dropping off a pre-schooler off at an empty house for two weeks.”
Hamilton explained that the old bus stop was at the bottom of a hill and the new one is at the top of a hill farther away from home.
See PAGEANT A2
Above: Colton Jones and Emily
Marcum enjoyed their time spent with
fellow cowboys and cowgirls of Bonifay
Elementary School as they participated
in this year’s mini-rodeo. Left: Karen
Newman of Bonifay Elementary School
prepares Savannah Goodman and Ryan
Holbert for the next activity in their annual
mini-rodeo held on Thursday. For photos of
the Northwest Florida Championship Rodeo,
see Page 1B and visit bonifaynow.com.
HCSD invites Peanut pageant reps to meeting
Chipley tackles South
Walton in Homecoming
game
A9
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Panama City area, and a section commemorating the 75th anniversary of The Panama City News Herald. Books are expected to ship late November.Panama City area, and a section commemorating the 75th anniversary of The Panama City News Herald. Books are expected to ship late November.
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pAymeNT meThod CheCk/moNeyorderPayable to:The News Herald viSA AmeX mASTerCArd diSCover
students to higher levels of
achievement and self-esteem.”
“I am sincerely asking for your vote
Eddie DixonELECT
SuperintendentFOR
Holmes County SchoolsO
F
ont
“I am sincerely asking for your vote on November 6th. With your help electing me Superintendent, I will work hard to make a great school system even better. I will take responsibility for the safety, security, and education of the students and be accountable to the people of Holmes County. My plan is to focus on offering a broader range of opportunities that target the success of all students. I am committed to financial responsibility across the district. My open door policy will be continued in order to listen to the concerns of parents and students to ensure that all stakeholders are treated fairly, consistently, and with respect. I will provide leadership that promotes standards that raise all students to higher levels of achievement and self-esteem.”
Political advertisement paid for and approved by Eddie Dixon, Democrat, for Superintendent of Holmes County Schools
LocalA2 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, October 10, 2012
School Board Chair Jason Motley said that the reason why they changed the location is because they had a log truck come in early one morning while the bus was loading and since it was on a hill the truck was having diffi culty coming to a complete stop and there could have been an incident.
“I’m not in favor of changing the stop because I have a daughter that sometimes rides that bus and I’m aware of how dangerous that stop can be,” said Motley. “The fi rst time the bus driver thought it was unsafe he reported it and then the Florida High-way Patrol went out to investigate and it was their recommendation that the location be changed.”
After school board member Sid Johnson recommended to go down and look at the stop the rest of the board members agreed they too would go take a look at the location and pres-ent their fi ndings at the next school board meeting.
School board member Rusty Wil-liams and Johnson reported that they
had went out to the location and both agreed with the FHP that the school bus stop should remain in the new location.
The school board agreed that no action would be taken.
The school board approved of hir-ing Elisha Weeks as teacher at Beth-lehem School and Holly Blane as teacher at Poplar Springs School for the 2012-2013 school year and accept the resignation of Julie White as Aide III Lunchroom Cashier at Bonifay El-ementary School effective as of Sept. 24, 2012, David Davis as teacher at Ponce de Leon High School for retire-ment purposes effective as of Oct. 26, 2012 and Donald Dady as Assistant Principal at Bethlehem High School for retirement purposes effective as of Nov. 30, 2012.
The school board also approved of 2012-2013 School Advisory Councils, Out of County Students Amended, In-voices, Warrant List, Pay Outs over $3,000, Budget Amendments, Sept. 18 Minutes and the 2012-2013 Parent Guide.
PAGEANT from page A1Miss Ponce de
Leon Makala Hicks, Little Miss Ponce
de Leon Layla Jackson
and Little Miss Poplar
Springs Erilyn Smith stand with Holmes
County Superintendent
Gary Galloway.
PHOTO BY CECILIA SPEARS
Proven leadership from the Battlefield to the Schoolhouse.
for SUPErINTENDENT of SCHooLS
Holmes County NativeRetired Combat Decorated Veteran
18 Years Teaching ExperienceElementary Teacher College Professor
Master’s DegreeEducation Administration
Preparing All Students for Future Success!
A NOTE FROM TERRY:When I made the decision to place the statistics in this week’s paper it was with great reservation. I truly believe that the numbers do not reflect the professionalism of our educators and support staff but that of our leadership. I continue to run my campaign with honor yet we must all face the reality of my opponent being “Business As Usual”. As citizens, parents and/or professionals, we cannot sit idly by while the education of our children and grandchildren is reflected in such a negative light. As your next Superintendent of Education, I WILL move forward in assisting our educators in reversing our statewide standings and providing our students with the education they deserve. The quality that is expected from every citizen of our great county cannot be achieved through the “Business As Usual” mentality. VOTE for me, Terry Mears, for Superintendent of Education and together we will make a difference.
Elect
Political advertisement paid for and approved by Terry Mears, Republican for Superintendent of Schools
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to purchase that property by Friday from Qualico Steel Company owned by John Downs.
The commission received a letter of intent to purchase from Qualico Steel, but the letter expired on Sept. 13. The new contract is expect-ed to have some additional requirements, including ex-clusion from taxes and hav-ing a roadway paved by the HCDC, Alvis said.
The purchase price listed for the property on the let-ter was $602,500 for the 9.34 acres and buildings. Com-missioner Alvis also serves as Qualico Steel’s real estate broker on the purchase.
“I am ready to tender my resignation from the board,” Alvis said. “I don’t want
anything to stand in the way of bringing jobs to Holmes County.”
Qualico Steel is sup-posed to bring 25 jobs with the new business and ex-pects it could hire as many as 100 people by next year, Alvis said.
“So we’re basically at the same place with this deal, waiting on a contract,” Riv-iere said.
Alvis said that was cor-rect, but he expects the commissioners to have a contract in hand Friday.
“Hasn’t this been ongo-ing for two years?” com-missioner Frances Williams asked.
Alvis said Qualico Steel’s interest in the prop-erty has waxed and waned
over the years.The commissioners also
decided to hold a special meeting on Oct. 23 to dis-cuss the Raper Property.
The HCDC has been in-vited to essentially loan a property owner money in exchange for receiving 60-plus acres free and clear, Riviere explained.
Commissioner Sandy Spear said she felt that she was not well enough informed about the Raper Property proposal to make any kind of decision, and asked if a special meeting to discuss the deal could be arranged. “I know some of us are new on the board and we would like to have more information, at least I know I would,” she said.
LAND from page A1
Local Holmes County Times-Advertiser | A3Wednesday, October 10, 2012
“This order is a landmark case,” said attorney John Bussian, who represented the newspaper, its former owner and now Halifax Media Group. “No court in Florida had ruled that by not following the steps required by the Sunshine Law to hold an executive session meant the governmental body then had to disclose the contents of that session. Everybody had talked about that conse-quence but it had never been mandated by a court.”
The order authorizing award of attorney fees and costs was issued on Sept. 28 and awards the Washing-ton County News $3,500 in attorney’s fees and $400 for costs. The city of Vernon has 30 days to pay the fees.
On April 23 at the city council meeting, the coun-cil’s new mayor, Michelle Cook, and council mem-ber Oscar Ward were to be briefed on pending litigation the city faced, so City Attor-ney Kerry Adkison called for an executive session fol-lowing the regular council meeting.
Prior to the council going into executive session, Adki-son said the panel would not come out following the ses-sion to reconvene and con-clude the executive session, as required under Florida law.
On April 27, the Wash-ington County News sent a Sunshine Law request for a transcript of the executive session to the mayor and to the city attorney, and the re-quest for the transcript went unanswered. Eventually, the Washington County News fi led suit against the city over the issue, and a hearing was held on June 26 in the 14th Judicial Circuit Court.
The order by District Court Judge Christopher Patterson setd a precedent in the 14th Judicial District, and it will be there for other districts and courts in the state to consider, Bussian said. “If there are any other cases of this magnitude, there is a good chance this case has blazed a trail for openness and compliance with the open meeting law.”
In the order to disclose,
Judge Patterson ruled that “the council violated the Sunshine Law by failing to follow the requirements for conducting a closed ses-sion.” It also states “the council violated the Public Records law by failing to produce for inspection by the plaintiff the transcript or tape of the April 23 closed session.”
The city was ordered to produce a transcript or tape of the closed session. The tape produced by the city was inaudible, however, and no transcript of the execu-tive session exists.
“This fi nal judgment by Judge Patterson affi rms public trust was violated through disregard of open meeting and public record laws meant to protect our citizens against govern-ment abuse,” said Washing-ton County News Publisher Nicole Barefi eld. “Let this serve as a notice to all public offi cials that these actions will not be tolerated, and re-mind them of their respon-sibility to the publics they serve.”
VERNON from page A1
OpinionA4 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser
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imesAdvertiserHOLMES COUNT YT
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Before leaving the topic of the historic Railroad Centennial Celebration held in Chipley on May 22 and 23, 1982, a report must be made on another group of talent that we were able to have come to our town for a musical performance during the gigantic event.
The Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers, directed by 83-year-old Dewey Williams of Ozark, Ala., graciously came to the Centennial Opry House on a bitter cold February Sunday afternoon and performed a highly spirited and enjoyable concert of their style of music, so well-known and accepted in this area.
Dewey Williams sent the writer his package of promotional materials, which explained that he had been directing Sacred Harp for radio broadcast since 1955 and for television viewing since 1966. At that time, the television show was being carried on WTVY in Dothan at 8 a.m. each fi rst and fourth Sunday morning of the month. The “Prattler” was a listener and a fan of this genre of music and had the privilege of making the overture, resulting in the Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers making the appearance in Chipley.
On the taped television shows, Williams had 40 to 50 men and women, old and young, join him in presenting the style of music that they all knew, understood and enjoy singing. Some of his performers came for the taping sessions from several counties in Alabama and
Georgia.The leader of the singing group
utilizes each concert as training session to explain the history of this style of music.
Dewey Williams was featured in the summer of 1977 in an article printed in the magazine SOUTH, published in Graceville, Fla., by Editor Jesse Tullos. The writing was titled “Sacred Harp: An Art Form Preserved.” Mr. Williams was age 79 when this article was printed. It was fi ve years later, at the age of 83, when he brought the singing ensemble for the Chipley performance.
While performing in here, he continued his teaching approach as the talented singers presented their songs.
Williams, a native of Ozark, Ala., explains that he was “just a lad when I would sit on the kitchen fl oor and sing Sacred Harp songs with my family.” He continued “I didn’t even know what I was singing,” the reports, “I learned the songs by listening.”
In his ripe old age, Williams had made a signifi cant contribution toward preserving Sacred Harp singing, an art which dates back to medieval times.
“Sacred Harp singing survived the years of poverty and illiteracy among the American blacks by being passed on verbally from generation to generation,” according to the song leader.
Some songs were fi nally written down in the 1880s in three parts by B. F. White, a Dothan man. W. M. Cooper added a fourth part and copyrighted a book of Sacred Harp Songs in 1902. He further lists Jerry Jackson of Ozark as writing the song book “Colored Sacred Harp” in 1931.
“These men were inspired to write the songs by the Spirit of God,” Williams says. He remembers seeing Cooper when he was quite young and Cooper was already an old man.
The Dewey Williams teaching dialogue continues “Four parts, bass, tenor, alto and treble, make up the modern Sacred Harp songs. The chords are either major, coming from Ezekiel, or minor from Isaiah.” His teaching explains “the monosyllables, fa, so, la and mi, representing the four gospel books, Matthew, Mark, Luke and
‘Prattler’ profi les Dewey Williams
COURTESY OF NANCY MCNEIL
Dewey Williams sings “Oh, Jesus, Ever With Us Stay” as he sits on the porch of his home in Ozark, Ala.
When a Holmes Countian dies at the peak of his career, it brings a lot of sadness and affords a chance to look back at his life and work. The number of people attending the funeral of Billy Galloway (Clyde W. 1954-2012) attest to the place he had made for himself in Tallahassee and Florida where he was born and where he chose to spend his working years.
His earliest life was spent in DeFuniak Springs, but Sweet Gum Head in Holmes County in the Galloway Community always was his “permanent home.” There he had numerous cousins to play, hunt and fi sh with. When the family, Dad and Mother, Clyde and Dot and sister Cissy moved there and later into Bonifay, Billy became an important part of Holmes County High School student population, where his mother, Dorothy Davis Galloway, was a business teacher. He was also active in the youth group at First Baptist Church, Bonifay.
Among HCHS students at FBC were Bish Creel, Ricky Callahan, Bill Lee,
Chip Vara and others.
At HCHS, Billy lettered in football and was active in student government, Key Club, the Debate Team and other activities. He was chosen as
class favorite his junior and senior years. He was chosen by the faculty to represent the school at Boys State, where his contact with government offi cials sealed his ambition to enter the legal profession.
His dad, the late Clyde Galloway, had served in the Florida House of Representatives and was instrumental in establishing and securing funding for Washington/Holmes Vocational/Technical School (now known as Washington/Holmes Technical School).
Following graduation from HCHS and Chipola College, Billy graduated in 1976 from FSU with double majors in risk-management and real estate. He earned his Juris Doctorate from Mississippi College in Clanton, Miss., and began his career as an attorney with the Florida
Department of Insurance, serving as bureau chief of property and casualty solvency. He began his private practice in 1994 and opened his law fi rm, Galloway, Brennon P.A., in 2006 representing chiefl y insurance companies.
Billy was admitted to the Florida Supreme Court, the Federal Middle District Court of Florida and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit. He provided Congressional testimony regarding the federal HMO Medicare Pilot Program and was instrumental in the 2011 drafting and passage of the Sink Hole Reform bill.
He was active in the Thomasville Road Baptist Church, where funeral services were held Oct 2. His major benevolent involvement was with his support, both personally and fi nancially, of the Ken Smith Ministries. Smith, a former football coach, has as his major focus ministry to men, especially pastors. He and Billy shared their love and support for FSU football.
Ken and pastor Curtis Clark offi ciated at the impressive funeral services. At Billy’s request, it was a joyful affair,
beginning with a solo that I recognized as a Sacred Harp song that we sang at Bethel Primitive Church when I was a child. I couldn’t get it out of my mind, so I came home and looked in my late father-in-law’s Sacred Harp song book until I found it. It was not a simple task, as songs in that book have strange titles.
Here are the words: (v.1) Ye fl eeting charms of earth, farewell. Your springs of joy are dry. My soul now seeks another home, a brighter world on high. (2) Farewell my friends whose tender care has long engaged my love; Your fond embrace I now exchange for better friends above. (Chorus) I’m a long time traveling here below; I’m a long time traveling away from home. I’m a long time traveling here below to lay this body down.
Billy Galloway’s survivors include his wife, Misty Rosich Galloway, son, William “Will” Addison Galloway, mother, Dorothy Galloway, and sister, Cecelia “Cissy” Galloway. Numerous aunts, uncles and cousins, largely in Holmes County, also survive.
HAPPY CORNERHazel Wells Tison
PERRY’S PRATTLEPerry Wells
Remembering Billy Galloway
This is in response to a letter written by a local doctor asking all faiths to condemn the video that is supposed to be causing all of the radical Muslims to riot and hate the United States, in the Muslim countries.
I would like to take this opportunity to set the record straight concerning some things he said and the agenda of the Muslims in general.
The first thing that I would like to say is that these people are up set because this video is supposed to blaspheme Muhammad, but their supposed-to-be holy book (The Quran) blasphemes my Lord the Savior Jesus Christ, and my God who is the God of heaven and Earth. Why the Christians not out killing people like the Muslims are?
Well the answer is simple: Jesus said that vengeance is mine, and I will repay. My God is big enough that he doesn’t need Christians to defend him, but he will defend us and will also wreak vengeance on those who kill and abuse Christians.
The Muslim’s god tells them to kill Christians and Jews (in the Quran), but our God tells us to love those who hate us and wish to do us harm. And if a Muslim should convert and become a Christian, the Muslim’s god tells them to kill the one who converts to Christianity. Their agenda is to kill all Christians and Jews and to overthrow the United States government and our constitution.
The Muslims say that their religion is a peaceful religion, but in those countries that have been overthrown already, they are systematically killing all Christians who refuse to deny that Jesus is the son of God and refuse to become Muslims, just like their prophet Muhammad did when his armies over threw those countries when he was alive.
Muhammad created the most vicious and barbaric religion that has ever been, or ever will be, and is anything but peaceful. Those who call themselves peaceful Muslims are doing what their holy book (The Quran) and Muhammad taught them to do are hypocrites. If they do not like what the radical Muslims are doing, why do they stay in this religion?
The answer is that they approve of what they are doing and are funding those radical groups, and so is the President of The United States, who is a practicing Muslim (as he told the Muslim brotherhood that he was still a Muslim). Our president gave Egypt $1.5 million of out tax money,
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Reader points out religious differences
See PRATTLER A5
See LETTER A5
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Local Holmes County Times-Advertiser | A5Wednesday, October 10, 2012
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dealing in stolen propertyRonnie L Sheppard, 48,
hold for prison transport service
Paul Thomas, 46, hold for prison transport service
David Mitchell Waddell, 28, domestic battery, resisting with violence
Shelia Walker, no charges listed
Shelia Ann Walker, 60, violation of probation on battery
Rebecca Elizabeth Workman, 36, violation of probation on driving under the influence
Dawn Marie Yates, 42, weekender status on issuing worthless checks
Sept. 24-28, 2012Marriages Nathan Christopher Brown, 10/6/1992 of
Fort Walton Beach and Ashley Nicole Worley, 9/19/1994 of Fort Walton Beach
Clinton Joshua Brock, 5/16/1991 of Bonifay and Taylor Nicolette Rolling, 3/11/1993 of Bonifay
Charles Michael Benton, 10/1/1990 of Bonifay and Amanda Lynn Dault, 12/6/1993 of Bonifay
Timothy Dean Carter, 6/22/1960 of Bonifay and Robin Diane Long, 12/14/1969 of Bonifay
DivorcesDennis Brian Jordan and Dawn Michelle
Jordan
Arrest report
Marriages & DivorceS
and this man is crucifying Christians, naked, in their capital. (Where is our news media? Why don’t they report this to the rest of the world?)
Now the Muslims think that it is alright for them to blaspheme Jesus and use our constitutional right to do so, but they want to quench our right to free speech. If they want to live in America, which is a Christian nation, even though our president and Mrs. Clinton does not claim it so, they need to adapt or return to those nations that practice the Muslim religion.
Jesus told his followers that Satan comes but to kill, to steal and to destroy. Now who does that remind you of? But Jesus came so that we can have live and that more abundant.
Jesus also said that you are the servant to whom you lend your members to obey, so who are the Muslims obeying? They are obeying their father who is the god of this world, and he is not the God of heaven and earth.
Our God commands us to love one another, not hate and kill. Killing someone simply because they do not worship the same God that you do is shedding innocent blood, which Christians are forbidden to so because it breaks the Ten Commandments that our God has given to us to obey, and it keeps us from sinning against our God. So if their god is telling them to shed innocent blood then he is not the same God I serve.
If God changed his mind like that, then no one could trust him, so they are definitely serving the God of this world, and not the God of Heaven and Earth.
Now the liberal news media calls a view like his hatred, but I call it an act of love. By this I mean that I am pointing out those differences to those who will read this and understand those differences and will come to realize that someone is on the wrong side of eternity, and I know that is the Muslims, and if even one of them reads this and realize this, then I will not have wasted my time writing this letter.
Eternity is a long time and outer darkness is forever and eternal. I don’t wish this on anyone, and I have the calling to point out the difference.
Samuel Brooks Jr.Bonifay
John, are sung instead of words at the beginning of each song.” “Then the song’s words, taken from gospel, are sung. There is no instrumental accompaniment.”
When he was older, Williams studied Sacred Harp Music more formally under three accomplished composers of Sacred Harp, who lived in Ozark. “I found out where the notes belong and how to mark time. You need to mark time to sing it correct,” Williams said.
Since his youth, Williams has directed a group of Sacred Harp Singers. Conventions were held regularly and the popular event lasted two or three days. He recalls an older acquaintance told him that he used
to drive 15 miles in a horse and buggy to get to a sing. “And there were no paved or even clay roads back then,” Williams noted.
The travels of Dewey Williams and the Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers have taken him to the Folklife Festival at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., where the singers were able to sing in a building that seats 5,000 people.
Local conventions of Sacred Harp Singing are still held in the area as well as day long events usually honoring an old-time singer by naming the session as a memorial singing.
Dewey Williams alluded to the topic of dying while conducting the
singing in Chipley.“Dying is just like the sun coming
up in the east each morning. You know that it’s coming, so you just don’t worry about it,” was his philosophical attitude.
The exact date of the passing of Dewey Williams is not known, but his name is lovingly mentioned among Sacred Harp Singers of area, when and wherever they meet.
It was the distinct pleasure and honor to have the professional Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers grace the Railroad Centennial Celebration for a song session which has long been remembered by those who were privileged to hear them.
See you all next week.
prattler from page A4
letter from page A4
LocalA6 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, October 10, 2012
A GOOD MANChooses to do what is Right.
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Vote Nov. 6 for aGOOD MAN
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The WestPoint Home Factory
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Offering Inpatient and Outpatient Therapy
NursINg & reHAB CeNter
Occupational • Physical • Speech
24-hour Skilled Nursing
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Medicare Open enrOllMent
Q&aOctober 3
9-30:10:30 amHolmes County’s
SHINE representative, Minzie Carnley, will
be available to answer any questions you have about Medicare Open
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be served.
FREE FISH FRYSponsored bySheriff
Tim BrownSaturday, October 20, 2012
5:00 P.M.Bonifay Ag Center
Everyone Welcome!Political advertisement paid for and approved by
Tim Brown, Republican, for Sheriff
1007 North Waukesha St., Bonifay
(850) 547-1958
NowAccepting
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HOLMES/WASHINGTON TRANSPORTATION DISADVANTAGED COORDINATING BOARD MEETING
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2012 – 10:00 am WASHINGTON COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING
1331 SOUTH BOULEVARD, CHIPLEY, FLORIDATHE PUBLIC IS INVITED. REASONABLE ACCOMODATIONS ARE MET IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT AND FOR LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS OTHER THAN ENGLISH.
CALL BRITTANY ELLERS TOLL FREE 800-226-8914 48 HRS IN ADVANCE
By RANDAL SEYLER638-0212| @WCN_HCT
CHIPLEY — At midnight on Sept. 30 the federal Farm Bill offi cially expired, leav-ing local farmers uncertain about their future.
“The Farm Bill was created during the Great Depression with the intent of stabilizing the price of crops to insure there would be abundant, inexpensive food,” Washington County Extension Director Andy Andreasen said.
Congress usually reau-thorizes farm bills, which provide the foundation for the nation’s food, farm and rural policy, approximately every fi ve years. In 2008, Congress adopted a farm bill — the Food, Conserva-tion and Energy Act of 2008 — but set the expiration of that legislation for the end of Fiscal Year 2012, which was Sept. 30.
As part of that renewal, the bill suspends perma-nent law — decades-old agricultural laws that no longer work with contem-porary markets.
Expiration also threat-ens the nation’s largest nutrition program, Supple-mental Nutrition Assis-tance Program (SNAP), formerly known as food stamps.
According to the Con-gressional Research Ser-vice (CRS), in the past the specter of permanent law taking effect has served as a stick forcing to Congress to act.
Under permanent law, the government must in-tervene to raise the level of crops and milk to “par-ity,” which is defi ned as the purchasing power of those crops in 1910-1914.
“Farmers depend on the subsidy process to keep their businesses go-ing during lean years,
and the loan program the Farm Bill provides guar-antees the producer a base amount of income, which the banks rely on before lending operating capital,” Andreasen said.
Without the Farm Bill in place, banks could be hesitant to loan money to farmers before December, he added. Some produc-ers borrow from $900,000 a year to $2 million a year for production costs.
“As a result, crucial rural development, con-servation and beginning farmer and rancher pro-grams are at risk of having their funding evaporate because Congress failed to pass a 2012 Farm Bill,” said Traci Bruckner, Assis-tant Policy Director with Center for Rural Affairs.
“We’ve come to the 11th hour, we don’t have a Farm Bill, Congress has not taken action, and the win-dow that they have to take
action is rapidly closing,” added Bruckner.
According to Bruckner, as members of Congress come back to their home districts to campaign, rural people will have an impor-tant opportunity to talk to them. She wants people to tell their representatives they need a Farm Bill, one that’s done right.
“People have an oppor-tunity to let them know that it’s unacceptable. It’s unacceptable not to have a Farm Bill; it’s unaccept-able to not invest in rural development programs that help create jobs through small business development; it’s unac-ceptable to reduce conser-vation funding to just the bare minimum.”
“They are procrastinat-ing until after the elec-tion,” Andreasen said. “No one in Congress wants to tackle it until the election is over.”
Bonifay’s newest business, Anna Bella’s, held their Open House on Saturday, Sept. 22.“This business has been a long-time dream of mine,” owner Anna Kent said.
“For me this business is about new beginnings and I want to share that same feeling with my clients. Without the help of many this would not have been made possible.”For more information contact Anna Bella’s at 547-5665 or visit their Facebook page at AnnaBellas Salon & Day Spa.
SPECIAL TO TIMES-ADVERTISER
Congress not likely to pass farm bill before election
ANNA BELLA’S OPEN HOUSE
Local Holmes County Times-Advertiser | A7Wednesday, October 10, 2012
What Are You Afraid Of?
If you enjoyed last year’s “OUTbREAK”, you’re going to love “Phobik”!
This year, Bonifay’s Haunted Hospital will prey on your deepest fears.
401 East Byrd Ave., Bonifay, FL 32425Doors Open 6 PM for Advanced Ticket Holders
General Admissions begins at 7:30 PM$10.00 per ticket
Purchase Your Advance Tickets Now at Phobik.org!!New this year!
No waiting in line and plenty of fun. Concessions will be available to purchase at the event.
Fun and “creepy” activities to entertain you while you wait.
Doctors MeMorial Hospital FounDationpresents
Friday, October 12
Saturday, October 13
Friday, October 19
Saturday, October 20
Friday, October 26
Saturday, October 27
Wednesday, October 31Sponsored in part by the Holmes County Tourist Development Council
Special to the Times-Advertiser
TALLAHASSEE —Goodwill Indus-tries-Big Bend Inc. was recently recognized as the best non-profi t in Florida providing service-re-lated employment opportunities for people with disabilities.
This prestigious award was presented by RESPECT of Florida Executive Director John McBride in conjunction with National Dis-ability Employment Awareness Month.
Through a partnership with RESPECT, Goodwill maintains seven contracts that employ and train people to do everything from litter clear-up and mowing to air-port janitor services. Eighty per-cent of Goodwill Industries’ work-force is made up of Floridians with a disability.
“Every success we achieve is thanks to our incredible team of employees. It is because of their
commitment and hard work that they and Goodwill thrives,” said Fred Shelfer, CEO of Goodwill In-dustries-Big Bend.
“Receiving this honor during National Disability Employment Awareness Month is particularly special because it underscores our important mission to pro-vide job training, education and employment to people with dis-
abilities and other barriers to employment.”
Goodwill’s Contract Services has a staff of 34, and 80 percent of the non-managerial workers have disabilities. Some of the employ-ees have been previously honored by RESPECT. In 2011, two of the employees received statewide in-dividual awards while working on the janitorial contract at North-
west Florida Beaches Interna-tional Airport in Panama City — one earning the RESPECT of Florida Rookie of the Year award and the other being honored as the Outstanding Employee of the Year.
“Goodwill Services of the Big Bend has launched a real ‘trail-blazing’ contract service program that is building innovative part-
nerships and effectively serving a host of public agencies and pri-vate businesses,” said John Mc-Bride, Executive Director of RE-SPECT of Florida. “They are not just putting Floridians to work, they are also helping Floridians with disabilities in our commu-nity maintain their independence and self respect by working at jobs that make a difference.”
Area Goodwill receives employment services award
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-ADVERTISER
OUTDOORSWednesday, October 10, 2012 Page 8w 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
By FRANK [email protected]
We call them bulls, even though they are cows.
But when the fall redfi sh run is on, who cares if they’re girls or boys?
Adult redfi sh spend most of their long lives — up to 35 years — offshore, hanging around baitfi sh schools and feeding their prodigious appetites. During that time they can reach weights of over 90 pounds, though the max in the Gulf of Mexico appears closer to 50. All of the largest fi sh are females, biologists with the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commis-sion say.
Though the big ones are primarily offshore fi sh, in September and October they come back to inshore waters where they grew up, to feed and to spawn. The young fi sh will spend their fi rst four years in the bays and backwaters — but the adults head back offshore around Halloween.
The massive adults are not tar-gets for the grill; all reds over 27 inches are off-limits to harvest in Florida; the 18-27-inch slot limit has been largely responsi-ble for the steady increase in redfi sh numbers since the mid-1990s.
But when it comes to an angling challenge, the big reds are one of the best in inshore waters; they’re fat, they’re powerful and they won’t give up. And, if you get in the right spot at the right time, they can be incredibly abun-dant; schools of hundreds — or even thou-sands — sometimes appear along the beach-es, creating the famed “red wave” all redfi sh anglers dream of.
The red waveThe red wave results when a big school of
reds comes to the surface, sometimes chas-ing bait, sometimes traveling, sometimes, on chilly mornings, simply sun-bathing. When they’re feeding, the churning water can be seen a quarter mile away. But at other times, you have to be relatively close to see the mass of fi sh, which appears a sort or rust to rose red.
Back in the days when redfi sh were legal targets and the blackened redfi sh craze had created a commercial market, as much as 50,000 pounds of spawners were scooped up by a single boat in a single strike off Panhandle beaches. Not surprisingly, this treatment soon brought redfi sh numbers to a critical level, and the stocks did not start to recover until gill and purse seines were banned for use on the spe-cies in 1995. A one-fi sh recreational limit was placed on reds shortly thereafter.
Now, after 17 years of protection, reds ap-pear to be doing well all over the state but particularly in the Panhandle, where the rec-reational harvest limit was recently increased from one fi sh daily to two daily. State regula-tors say numbers are adequate to handle the increased harvest without impact.
Where to fi nd bullsThe giant fi sh tend to congregate around
major passes as well as around nearshore reefs and inlets.
Cape San Blas and Cape St. George, both just east of Panama City Beach, are classic fall redfi sh locations; the long points extend-ing into the Gulf create natural feeding and spawning areas, and the fi sh show up there every year by the hundreds. West Pass and In-dian Pass, at either end of St. Vincent’s Island, are also good spots, as is the St. Vincent Bar, on the east end of the island inside the bay.
St. Joseph Point and Bell Shoal, at the mouth of St. Joseph Bay, are also prime ar-eas. The jetties at the mouth of St. Andrews Bay are good, as are the fi sh havens off the beach to the southeast. The jetties at Destin are worth a visit, as are those at the entry to Pensacola Bay.
All of the public fi shing piers along Panhan-dle beaches are visited by waves of bull reds at times; if you happen to be there when the fi sh move through, you’ll be part of a fi re drill as everybody gets bit at once.
What it takesDon’t go bear hunting with a switch. You
aren’t going to land a 40-pound redfi sh on 8-pound-test spinning gear unless your name is Stu Apte. Baitcasting gear with 25-pound test and a long, stout rod is more suited to the task — easier on you, easier on the fi sh, because a long battle makes survival after release less likely. If you’re fi shing from a beach, jetty or pier, you’ll need even heavier tackle; 50-pound braid on a jumbo spinning rig is a good choice.
Bull reds will attack most anything that will fi t into their big mouths, but live and cut baits are most dependable; live mullet, pinfi sh, croakers and horse threadfi ns or greenbacks are always a good bet. They also readily grab blue crabs. Stout hooks are an essential part of the rig; 6/0 to 7/0 circle hooks will stick the fi sh and also prevent them from swallowing the hook most of the time. A couple feet of 60-pound-test mono or fl uoro leader protects your line from the rough jaws of the fi sh.
Where the reds are not visible, it’s basically a bottom-fi shing routine. Add enough weight to hold the bait on bottom, cast it out and set back to wait — if there’s a bull red around, they’ll take care of the rest. Along the beach, they’ll usually prowl outside the green bar. Around rip rap in the passes they can be any-where from right against to rocks to out in the deeper water. Areas on sand points where the currents clash and create rips are often good.
When it comes to artifi cials, any large lure can do the job. When you see fi sh on top, a big topwater lure can create some spectacular action — a Super Spook or Chug-N-Spook, worked fast and loud, will bring fi sh rushing from every direction. (Flatten the barbs on these treble-hooked plugs so you can easily release oversized fi sh.)
One-ounce jigs trimmed with 6-inch shad tails or the 1- to 2-ounce Tsunami shad swim-baits are good choices when the fi sh are deep-er. Sometimes, you can spot a school on sonar in the deeper sections of major passes, and
dropping a lure to them vertically results in instant hookups.
When you don’t know where the fi sh are, rigging up with a big trolling lure like the Mann’s Plus 25 or Mirrolure 113 allows you to cover lots of water fast. Pull the lures around artifi cial reefs and markers near the beaches, or in the rip of the larger passes on outgoing tides. Again, the trebles on these lures should have the barbs fl attened, and a long-handled hook-remover like those from Rapala should be at hand to help release the fi sh.
Reds are very durable and readily survive catch and release if they’re put back in the wa-ter promptly — get the hooks out, grab a few photos and send them on their way — they’ll make more little redfi sh, which will be in our bays and estuaries next year at this time.
Blackened redfi shThough you can’t eat any of the jumbo reds,
there are plenty of fi sh in the slot around at this time of year as well; most are found on in-side fl ats and creek mouths, and that fi shing improves as the water cools.
Blackened redfi sh is one of the more noted ways of preparing redfi sh fi llets. It produces a fi ery, crusty fi llet that pleases even those who “don’t like fi sh.”
It’s a dish best prepared outside on a grill — it makes a lot of smoke!
The fi llets are skinned, the rib cage cut out and the red line removed — it creates a “fi shy” taste.
The fi llets are basted with melted butter (yep, you need the real thing to make this work, cardiologists be damned) then set aside to drain on paper towels.
Make a dip of a few teaspoons of paprika, black pepper, white pepper, oregano, thyme, garlic powder, onion powder, salt and most important, cayenne pepper — more if you’re a Cajun, less if you don’t like a lot of heat.
Dip the fi llets in the mixed spices, coating thoroughly. Press added spices into the fi llets with your hand.
Now, heat up a heavy cast iron skillet until it’s smoking hot. If the skillet is not really hot, the blackening won’t work. Once the skillet is sizzling, quickly add fi llets, then pour a tea-spoon of melted butter over each fi llet.
Be forewarned — the smoke will fl y — and if you drip butter on the outside of the skillet, you might start a fi re.
Leave the fi llets cook until they’re black on the bottom, about two minutes, then fl ip and repeat on the other side. Check for doneness with a fork.
That’s all there is to it — wonderful spicy crust and tender moist fi sh inside; it’s a killer way to celebrate the fall redfi sh bite.
Free Fishing WireFrank Sargeant is now editor of “The Fish-
ing Wire,” an online news service covering angling, boating, conservation and regulations nationwide. For a free, no-strings subscription, visit www.thefi shingwire.com.
BULLY, BULLY, BULLY!Bull redfish visit Northwest Florida beaches in fall
PHOTO BY CAPT. DON DINGMAN
Monster reds like this one might be more than 20 years old. The species grows to more than 90 pounds, though 50 pounds seems to be near the max in the Gulf of Mexico.
TrophyCatch bass-reward
program launchedFlorida Fish and WildlifeConservation Commission
Catching a trophy largemouth bass is the dream of anyone who fi shes for this valuable game fi sh, which is the most-sought species in North America. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s new TrophyCatch Program (TrophyCatchFlorida.com), launched Monday, will increase opportunities for anglers fi shing in Florida to fulfi ll that dream, while rewarding them for helping make other anglers’ dreams come true by letting their trophy swim for another lucky angler to catch.
Gov. Rick Scott understands the importance of recreational fi shing to Florida, which annually generates more than $8 billion in economic impact and supports more than 75,000 jobs. In Florida, freshwater bass alone annually provide anglers more than 14 million days of healthy outdoor recreation and generate approximately $1.25 billion in economic impact (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 2006). The FWC’s management programs are designed to provide enjoyment for even more anglers and thus increase tourism and economic benefi ts. TrophyCatch will help accomplish that and document progress.
“TrophyCatch is an innovative program to reward anglers for being great resource stewards by legally catching and releasing trophy largemouth bass,” Scott said.
TrophyCatch includes three tiers to encourage reporting and live-releasing bass heavier than 8 pounds that are caught in Florida waters. Bass 8 to 9.9 pounds (Lunker Club), or those 10 to 12.9 pounds (Trophy Club) that are caught, documented and released can be reported online at TrophyCatchFlorida.com anytime of the year. All that is required to qualify for great prizes are photos of the entire fi sh on a scale with the weight vis-ible, and one of the fi sh on a tape measurer, showing the length.
Bass that are heavier than 13 pounds and are caught between Oct 1. and April 30 each year must be certifi ed by FWC staff to verify their weight and take genetic samples. Certifi ed catches that are released or provided to FWC for research will be entered into the Hall of Fame Club, making the angler eligible for great prizes. The World Fishing Network is partnering with the FWC to promote and manage the trophy bass website.
“TrophyCatch will enable biologists to manage lakes and rivers better by providing valuable incentives to anglers for reporting and releasing their catches of trophy bass,” said Tom Champeau, director of the FWC’s Division of Freshwater Fisheries Management. The information will be used to evaluate and improve management strategies that produce more and larger bass.
Numerous industry sponsors are providing prizes to encourage conservation of these valuable fi sh.
By RANDAL SEYLER638-0212| @WCN_HCT
CHIPLEY — The Chipley Tigers had a hearty Homecoming feast, pouncing on the South Walton Seahawks early in the opening quarter to post a 37-6 win at Philip Rountree Stadium on Friday.
Junior Kobe McCrary scored on a 30-yard scamper to put the Tigers on the board just 1:10 into the game, and Fletcher Dilmore’s aim was good, as usual, for the extra point.
A bad snap resulted in the Seahawks
putting 2 points on the board for the Ti-gers with a touchback about a minute later, then on their next possession the Tigers marched 70 yards on 4 plays, helped immensely by Sophomore Car-lon Smith’s 60-yard kick return, which put the Tigers on the Seahawk’s 30 to begin the drive.
Smith also took a short pass from junior quarterback Jordan Finch on the second down and was stopped in-side the 5-yard line, then McCrary was able to sweep left to score with 8:44 left in the first quarter. Dilmore added a point and the Tigers led 16-0.
In the final minutes of the first
stanza, the Tigers started yet another scoring drive, which was capped just seconds into the second quarter with a 5-yard run by junior Jacob Wilson. Dilmore kicked another field goal and the Chipley squad led 23-0 with 11:53 left to play in the half.
McCrary scored again at the 8:58 mark, this time from 25 yards out, top-ping a 63-yard, 4-play drive. Dilmore did his part and the Tigers were lead-ing 30-0 at the half.
Chipley came back from halftime and on the first possession of the quarter, marched 54 yards on six plays to score one final time when Wilson nabbed a
15-yard toss from Finch in the end zone. Dilmore was on the mark and the Tigers led 37-0, which mercifully started the continuous clock.
South Walton came back on their next possession when senior Drew Pfeiffer returned a Chipley kick from inside the Seahawks 10 to the Tigers’ 42. The Seahawks kept the momen-tum going, marching into the end zone in five plays and sending junior Sage Roberts into the end zone from 15 yard out.
Chipley has an open schedule next Friday, while South Walton travels to Graceville. Kickoff is 7 p.m.
Friday’s prep football scoresAgape Christian 28, Foundation
Academy 12All Saints 28, Cedar Creek Christian 0Alonso 20, Bloomingdale 0American 18, Miami Beach 13Apopka 46, Ocoee 0Archbishop McCarthy 34, Pembroke
Pines 7Armwood 20, Sickles 16Arnold 10, Rutherford 7Astronaut 17, Satellite 0Atlantic Community 40, West Boca Raton
Community 0Auburndale 35, Tenoroc 6Aucilla Christian 43, Munroe Day 0Baker County 36, Paxon 0Baldwin 57, Harvest Community Scvool 16Bartram Trail 30, Atlantic Coast 14Bayside 21, Melbourne 7Benjamin 31, LaSalle 30Berean Christian 40, Palmer Trinity 0Berkeley Prep 41, St. Petersburg
Catholic 19Bishop Kenny 38, Forrest 22Bishop Moore 48, Poinciana 0Blake 40, Middleton 34Blountstown 21, Sneads 0Bolles School 38, Ribault 6Booker 57, Lake Placid 27Boynton Beach 38, Fort Pierce
Westwood 18Calvary Christian 38, Cambridge
Christian 8Cardinal Newman 27, Wellington 19Carrollwood Day 40, St. Petersburg
Canterbury 19Chamberlain 31, Tampa Freedom 16Charles Flanagan 44, West Broward 8Charlotte 49, Gulf Coast 0Chiles 28, Ocala Forest 10Chipley 37, South Walton 6Christopher Columbus Catholic 63, Miami
Coral Park 7Clay 41, Terry Parker 28Clearwater 20, Seminole 15Clearwater Central Catholic 27, Tampa
Catholic 7Clewiston 35, Avon Park 0Cocoa 40, Cocoa Beach 6Columbia 52, Ridgeview 17Cooper City 31, Nova 8Coral Gables 6, South Miami 0Coral Springs 35, Coral Glades 13Cottondale 34, Vernon 13Countryside 49, St. Petersburg Northeast 0Creekside 36, Menendez 7Crescent City 11, FAMU Developmental
Research 6Dade Christian 47, Barrington Christian
Academy 6DeLand 30, Fletcher 28Dillard 70, Pompano Beach 0Dr. Phillips 23, Boone 6Dunbar 34, North Fort Myers 9Dunedin 20, Spoto 13Dunnellon 39, Santa Fe 12Durant 22, Plant City 7Eagle’s View 27, St. Joseph Academy 0East Bay 33, Riverview 14East Gadsden 47, Marianna 0East Lake 22, North Port 16East Lee County 49, Mariner 7Edgewater 23, Winter Springs 12Escambia 25, Pensacola Washington 9Estero 20, Cape Coral 3Evans 27, East Ridge 14Father Lopez Catholic 48, St. John
Lutheran 6First Baptist 59, Evangelical Christian 14First Coast 19, Fleming Island 16Fivay 46, Hudson 3Florida Christian 33, Archbishop Curley 13Florida School for the Deaf and Blind 76,
Alabama School for the Deaf, Ala. 6Fort Meade 17, Frostproof 16
Fort Pierce Central 34, Viera 0Freeport 41, Baker School 34Ft. Walton Beach 21, Crestview 17Gainesville 56, Citrus 7Gateway 9, Liberty 6George Jenkins 35, Wekiva 13Glades Central 47, Suncoast 0Glades Day 69, Coral Springs Christian 0Godby 54, Suwannee 0Goleman 28, Miami Springs 7Graceville 46, Wewahitchka 28Hagerty 24, University (Orange City) 3Harmony 26, Celebration 0Heritage 27, Eau Gallie 7Hernando 35, River Ridge 0Highlands Christian 34, Oviedo Master’s
Academy 24Hilliard 29, Bell 14Hillsborough 36, Jefferson 28Holy Trinity Episcopal 16, St. John
Neumann 6Ida S. Baker 42, Bishop Verot 6Immokalee 29, Lely 21Indian Rocks 25, Admiral Farragut 21Inlet Grove 40, North Broward 18Island Coast 24, Fort Myers 21, OTJefferson County 53, Branford 0Jesuit 47, Lennard 0John Carroll Catholic 28, Westminster
Academy 14John I. Leonard 21, Boca Raton
Community 7Jones 47, Lake Highland 10Kathleen 31, Bartow 7Keswick Christian 35, Northside
Christian 28Keystone Heights 21, Umatilla 9King 48, Leto 3King’s Academy 29, Fort Lauderdale
Calvary Christian 10Kissimmee Osceola 43, St. Cloud 0Lafayette 30, Hamilton County 14Lake Brantley 35, Sanford Seminole 20Lake Gibson 28, Winter Haven 24Lake Howell 28, Oak Ridge 21Lake Mary 35, Lyman 0Lake Mary Prep 20, Victory Christian 8Lake Nona 42, Tavares 7Lakeland 33, Lake Region 0Lakewood 16, Gibbs 0Lakewood Ranch 41, Tarpon Springs 34Landmark Christian 45, Seffner Christian 7Largo 34, Dixie Hollins 0Leesburg 50, Lake Minneola High
School 26Leesburg The First Academy 48, Central
Florida Christian 8Lehigh 40, Cypress Lake 14Lemon Bay 28, Port Charlotte 20Liberty County 34, West Gadsden 12Lincoln 45, Buchholz 7Maclay 58, Rocky Bayou Christian 0Madison County 51, West Port 7Manatee 56, Braden River 0Martin County 30, Port St. Lucie 24, OTMater Academy 21, Keys Gate 0McArthur 21, Fort Lauderdale 7Melbourne Central Catholic 13,
Orangewood Christian 0Merritt Island Christian 34, International
Community 7Merritt Island 25, Rockledge 0Miami Carol City 22, Belen Jesuit 17Miami Central 38, Homestead 20Miami Edison 42, Doral Academy
Charter 7Miami Ferguson 27, Miami Sunset 14Miami Jackson 32, Key West 12Milton 40, Tate 28Miramar 27, St. Thomas Aquinas 24, 2OTMitchell 27, Land O’Lakes 17Monarch 38, Piper 22Moore Haven 56, St. Stephen’s
Episcopal 0Mount Dora 57, Weeki Wachee 12Naples 42, Barron Collier 14
Navarre 21, Choctawhatchee 17New Smyrna Beach 24, Mainland 21Newberry 16, Chiefl and 7Newsome 35, Brandon 13North Florida Christian 41, Hawthorne 6North Marion 44, Crystal River 3North Miami 21, Hialeah 2North Miami Beach 40, Miami Krop 27Northview 62, Jay 14Oak Hall 17, St. Francis 14Oakleaf 33, Leon 13Ocala Trinity Catholic 38, Monsignor
Pace 14Ocala Vanguard 42, Lake Weir 3Okeechobee 38, Forest Hill 28Olympia 41, West Orange 27Orange Park 49, Middleburg 14Orlando Christian 49, Montverde
Academy 6Orlando Freedom 42, Cypress Creek 0Orlando The First Academy 49,
Trinity Prep 0Orlando University 38, Colonial 0Pace 20, Pensacola 10Palatka 40, Nease 12Palm Beach Central 45, Park Vista
Community 7Palm Harbor University 35, Sarasota
Riverview 9Palmetto 48, Bayshore 7Pasco 26, Wesley Chapel 0Pensacola Catholic 29, Florida 26Pine Ridge 26, Deltona 6Pinellas Park 28, St. Petersburg 3Plantation 47, Hollywood Hills 6Plantation American Heritage 44,
Hallandale 3Ponte Vedra 34, Matanzas 3Pope John Paul II 54, St. Andrew’s 22Port Orange Atlantic 26, Eustis 20, OTPort St. Joe 56, Franklin County 14Providence 42, Episcopal 7R.E. Lee 35, Stanton College Prep 17Raines 33, Andrew Jackson 0Ridge Community 35, Haines City 13Royal Palm Beach 42, Spanish River 0Sandalwood 28, Mandarin 14Santa Fe Catholic 9, Mount Dora Bible 6Santaluces 21, Lake Worth 20Seabreeze 52, South Lake 0Sebastian River 17, Olympic Heights 14Seminole Osceola 34, Boca Ciega 24Seminole Ridge 37, Pahokee 18Seven Rivers Christian 20, Peniel
Baptist 14Somerset Academy 42, Archbishop
Carroll 39South Dade 23, Miami Killian 21South Fork 39, Palm Beach Lakes 0South Fort Myers 31, Riverdale 28South Sumter 41, Bradford 0Springstead 42, Brooksville Central 7St. Edward’s 48, South Florida HEAT 6St. Johns Country Day 32, Temple
Christian 6Sunlake 14, Nature Coast Tech 13Taravella 28, Everglades 14Taylor 35, The Villages 20Taylor County 45, Walton 27Timber Creek 31, East River 3Treasure Coast 40, St. Lucie Centennial 0Trenton 61, Bronson 6Trinity Christian-Jacksonville 76, Bishop
Snyder 0Union County 28, Dixie County 14University Christian 69, Duval Charter 8Venice 48, Sarasota 12Warner Christian 37, Deltona Trinity
Christian 25West Florida 37, Gulf Breeze 14Western 41, Stranahan 0Westminster Christian 28, Champagnat
Catholic 6Wolfson 60, Englewood 12Yulee 35, Fernandina Beach 0Zephyrhills 34, Gulf 3
Prep SCORES
SPORTSw w w . b o n i f a y n o w . c o mWednesday, October 10, 2012
APage 9
Section
The Chipley Tigers ran over the South Walton Seahawks Friday night for a 37-6 Homecoming victory. The Tigers get a rest this Friday.
PHOTOS BY RANDAL SEYLER | The Times-Advertiser
Tigers feast on SeahawksChipley downs South Walton 37-6 for Homecoming
For the last 50 years, First Federal has enjoyed giving back to our communities. To celebrate our 50th Anniversary, we’re asking you to participate by choosing a local organization that you think deserves a $500 donation from us. Voting will be open from October 1st - 13th. Go to our website to choose one of these great organizations in your county:
(850) 547-3624
» C B: W S P» H C H S B» D M H F
300 N.Waukesha St.Bonifay, FL
By CATHRINE LAMB638-0212 | @catspitstop
Matt Kenseth escaped the “Big One” for the win as Tony Stewart fl ipped down the track. As Smoke fl ipped he took with him all of the chase con-tenders ex-cept Kens-eth, who won, and Jeff Gordon.
The contenders that were involved, well. some of the fi nished but most of them didn’t. Here they are anyway, Tony Stewart, Jim-mie Johnson, Dale Earn-hardt Jr., Brad Keselowski, Denny Hamlin, Kasey Kah-ne, Clint Bowyer, Martin Truex Jr., Kevin Harvick, and Greg Biffl e. Of those drivers involved Keselows-ki, and Biffl e were the only two to cross the fi nish line.
For anyone who knows me, you know I am a huge Stewart fan and stand be-hind him 100 percent. So it should come as no surprise to you when I say, that as he came out of the infi eld med-ical center and admitted that the accident was his
fault I liked to have passed out.
On to something else — Kurt Busch took his last ride with the Phoenix team. He will race in charlotte next weekend in the num-ber 78, with Furniture Row Racing, taking the place of
Regan Smith. Smith will be racing the number 51 for Phoenix in Charlotte. So far this is a one-race deal for Smith.
Bass Pro Shops has an-nounced that they will be sponsoring 18 races on Tony Stewart’s No. 14.
Results for Good Sam Roadside Assistance 500
1. Matt Kenseth2. Jeff Gordon3. Kyle Busch4. David Ragan
5. Regan Smith6. Greg Biffl e7. Brad Keselowski8. Travis Kvapil9. Ryan Newman10. Jeff Burton
Standings after Good Sam Roadside Assistance 500
1. Brad Keselowski 2. Jimmie Johnson -143. Denny Hamlin -234. Kasey Kahne -365. Clint Bowyer -406. Jeff Gordon -427. Tony Stewart -46
8. Martin Truex Jr. -489. Kevin Harvick -499. Greg Biffl e -4911. Dale Earnhardt Jr. -51 12. Matt Kenseth -62
Chase contenders not fi nishing in the top 10 were, Kevin Harvick, 11th; Kasey Kahne, 12th; Martin Truex Jr., 13th; Denny Hamlin, 14th; Jimmie Johnson, 17th; Dale Earnhardt Jr., 20th; Tony Stewart, 22nd and Clint Bowyer he placed 23rd.
In memory of my brotherAnthony Grant Herrington
April 17, 1956 - September 6, 2011
In life I was not a perfect man. Not not even close.But in death I am living and standing, being without fault.
A complete man, for God healed me and will healall those who are ready.
Reading this you’ll know, I’ll be thinking about all of you –my family, my church family at Hickory Hill Baptist, all my friends.May God bless. See ya later. You know where I live! Be good at it! Go PDL Pirates. Watchin’ you refs and ups.
Amen, Preacher
A thank you to Larry, Cris and everybody who helped with the funeral. Thank you for all the food and flowers and most of all the love. Thanks to the Peels, who always make you feel like family.
The Herrington Family
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SportsA10 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Kenseth escapes ‘Big One,’ wins at Talladega
MATT KENSETH
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-ADVERTISER
Stewart fl ips through the pack on the last lap of the Good Same Roadside Assistance 500 in Talladega, Ala. on Sunday.
Washington, Holmes
at a glance
INDEXSociety ................................. B2Faith .................................... B4Obituaries ............................ B5Classifi eds ............................ B6
W a s h i n g t o n C o u n t y N e w s H o l m e s C o u n t y T i m e s - A d v e r t i s e rWednesday, OCTOBER 10, 2012
BPAGE 1
Section
Local salon partners with American Cancer Society
CHIPLEY — Salon Gloss in Chipley has Partnered with Brand Sexy Hair for the “Caring is Sexy Charity Cut-A-Thon” event. The event is today. The stylist will offer hair cuts for $15 with $10 of that going to benefi t the self-help beauty charity dedicated to improving the self-image of cancer patients. The salon is at 811 Main St in Chipley.
NFCH to hosts Girls Night Out
CHIPLEY — In observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Northwest Florida Community Hospital in Chipley will host a free Girls Night Out at the Washington County Agricultural Center at 5 p.m. on sunday. Dr. Vanessa King-Johnson will give a presentation related to women’s health.
Women are invited to shop local vendors, learn about early detection and register for prizes. A light dinner will be served.
For more information, call Aileen Koon at 850-415-8318.
First United Methodist to hold domestic violence awareness dinner
CHIPLEY — The First United Methodist Church of Chipley will hold a Domestic Violence Awareness Dinner at 6 p.m. on Monday. Support you community by attending a free kick-off dinner for the Domestic Violence Task Force. RSVP to Missy Lee at 718-6575 or Jennifer May at 415-5999.
VHS Class of 1972VERNON — The class
of ’72 will meet at 11 a.m., on Friday at Harris’ Farm Store in Vernon to work on the fl oat. Then at noon they will meet behind the old high school to get in line for the parade. After the parade, the class will meet at Castaway’s in Bonifay to eat. Everyone will try to sit together at the game that starts at 7 p.m. Saturday. Classmates and family members will meet from 4-8 p.m. at Ellen and Jackie Morris’ house at 5146 Creek Road, Vernon. To ask what to bring or for more information, call Jane (Austin) Lively at 258-2081, or Wanda Carter at 258-4008.
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Wednesday, October 10, 2012B2 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | Washington County News Extra
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Kensington Victoria Naker, daughter of Ken and Vicky
Naker, turned one year old on
September 4. Her brothers, Matt, Chris
and Lathan, her grandparents, John
and Jane Brown, and her great-
grandmother, Minnie Ragland, all helped
her celebrate her big day with a birthday party on September
2 at her home in Chipley along with several friends and
family members. Kensi is also the
granddaughter of Barbara Naker of
DeKalb, Illinois, and the great-
granddaughter of Catherine Brock-
Worthington of Chipley.
PHOTO BY CECILIA SPEARS
Almost 100 horse riders and several covered wagons showed up for this year’s Lonny Lindsey Scholarship Trail Ride, which spanned from the Carmel Church to Smith Park in Bonifay on Saturday, Sept. 29. A more extensive story and more pictures of the Lonny Lindsey Scholarship Trail Ride will be available in the Oct. 17 edition of the Times-Advertiser.
Special to Extra
CHIPLEY — The Chipley Kiwanis Club met for its weekly luncheon at Pattillo’s Restaurant at the Washington — Holmes County Technical Center on Sept. 25. Lunch was provided by the staff of the Washington-Homes County Technical Center.
The Chipley Kiwanis Club installed offi cers and directors for the 2012-13 year and gave out awards to club members at their regular Tuesday meeting. Many members received perfect attendance awards, which are earned by attending every meeting and making up missed meetings with alternate activities. Stan Peacock, Kiwanis, Division 2 Lt. Governor was in attendance.
The offi cers for the 2012-13 year are as follows: President, Jan Page; President-Elect, Paul Goulding; Vice President, Garrett
Martin; Secretary, Laura Joiner; Treasurer, Tommy Sasser; Asst. Treasurer, Joe Johnson; Immediate Past President, Vincent Spencer. Directors for the next fi scal year that were installed are David Corbin, Dell Corbin and Travis Hall for the three year term, Melissa Finch, Lamerle Feitsma and Vickie Williams for the two year term and Frank Cumbaa, Weyland Fulford and Sandy Solger for the one year term.
Those recognized for perfect attendance include: One Year — Frank Cumbaa, Garrett Martin, Jan Page, Tommy Sasser, Wayne Saunders, and Vincent Spencer. Two Year — Weyland Fulford. Three Year — David Corbin, Rick Davis and Paul Goulding. Five Year — Vickie Williams. Seven Year — Lamerle Feitsma. Eight Year — Steve Mason. Ten Year — Dell Corbin, Gene Holley, Price Wilson. Twelve Year — Joe Johnson. Thirteen
Year — Laura Joiner. Twenty Year — David Solger. Forty-Seven Year — Bruce Christmas.
Members were also recognized for their years of membership in Kiwanis. Nicole Fairfi eld, David Corbin, Rick Davis, Linda Lareau, Rhonda Sap, Wayne Saunders, and Vickie Williams were recognized for their 5-year membership. Kim Wilson, Malcolm Gainey and Lamerle Feitsma were recognized for their 10-year membership and Dell Corbin was recognized for his 15-year membership. Lastly, David Solger was recognized for his 25-year membership.
The Kiwanis club meets Tuesdays at Patillo’s restaurant in the middle of the WHTC campus at noon. For an invitation, contact any Kiwanian or David Solger, Membership Chairperson at 638-1276. For more information about the Kiwanis Club of Chipley, visit www.ChipleyKiwanis.com.
Special to the NewsCHIPLEY — Students
in the Chipley High School Music Theatre Department are hard at work preparing for their fall productions.
There is a great deal of excitement and energy in the ongoing work for the department. Anyone interested in helping with the productions or becoming a sponsor for the year, please contact Mrs. Hinson at 638-6100 extension 615. Make plans to come out and see this year’s dramatic and musical productions — you will not want to miss them!
Flowers for Algernon — 7 p.m. Oct. 18 and 20, $10 admission, $5 student
This is the compelling story of Charlie GOrdon, a mentally challenged man, and the strange interweaving of his life with that of Algernon, a mouse. Experimental surgery has been performed on Algernon increasing his intelligence fourfold. The operation is tried on Charlie, who rapidly increases in intelligence, far more intelligent than his teacher, Alice Kinnian, or the doctors who created the operating technique. As Charlie approaches the peak of his brilliance, Algernon shows frightening symptoms of regression. The play becomes a race against time in which Charlie
tries to keep his new intelligence long enough to save himself and thus continue what he and Alice have found. This is a different kind of play: poignant, romantic, funny and tragic, but with hope for man’s indomitable spirit.
Flowers for Algernon Cast:
Dr. Strauss - Damion Potter
Professor Nemur - Landon Odum
Alice Kinnian - Julia Veit
Burt Seldon - Brandon Licea
Charlie Gordon - Hunter Harden and Garrett Pletcher (double cast)
Derek - Ethan Shwartz
Nurse - Kendal DanielsFrank - Nolan SpencerGina - Kayla LaraMrs. Donner - Mary
Rosalyn TaylorJoe - Adam BassMother - Malinda
LockeLittle Charlie - TBAFather - Matt ChaseChild Norma - Tea
CreamerMrs. Feldman - Chloe
BrunerEllen - Danielle
RunnelsTeen-age Charlie - Matt
MosleyBernie - Nathan RollingConnie - Jessie MasseyChairlady - Julie CarrollVoice in Audience -
Drake McCorveyMrs. Mooney - Ashlyn
Jeffries
Mrs. Nemur - Brittany Woods
Mr. Harvey - Noah Smothers
Jackie Welberg - Lindsay Miller
Anne Welberg - Chelsea McIntyre
Norma - Sydney Ward
Party Guests and Concert-goers
Raven MarksBrittany CopeTaylor CollinsAshley Maphis
Tech Crew: Zach Lankist, Chase Strickland, Nick Spencer, Brittney Sanders, Parisha Massaline, Kacy Lawson, Devon James, Cory Guster (Stage Manager), Chase Dalton, Alex Bush
Love, Laughter, and Legends: The Music of the Beatles — 7 p.m. on Nov. 15-17, $10, $5 students.
The combined choirs of Chipley High School will bring to the stage a nostalgic and energetic presentation of the music of the Beatles. You are sure to hear your favorites in this musical production which includes a compilation of songs performed and/or written by the members of the band. Join us as we salute the timeless music and greatest hits of the Beatles.
Concert Choir Christmas Concert — 6 p.m. on Dec. 6, Free admission.
CHS students to present ‘Flowers for Algernon’
SPECIAL TO EXTRA
New offi cers of the Chipley Kiwanis Club for 2012-13 include President, Jan Page; President-Elect, Paul Goulding; Vice President, Garrett Martin; Secretary, Laura Joiner; Treasurer, Tommy Sasser; Asst. Treasurer, Joe Johnson; Immediate Past President, Vincent Spencer.
Kiwanis Club installs offi cers for the 2012-2013 fi scal year
NAKER TURNS ONE
LONNY LINDSEY TRAIL RIDE
Wednesday, October 10, 2012 Extra Washington County News | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | B3
Special to The News
CHIPLEY — Club member Lyndal Pleas presented an informative program on “Collecting & Pressing Wild Flowers” at the Oct. 3 meeting of Chipley Garden Club.
Members and guests were delighted by the bouquets of wild flowers on the tables under the pavilion at Shiver’s Park. Lyndal remarked, “All these beautiful wild flowers were collected locally.”
Florida has the third largest floral content in the continental United States, just behind California and Texas. There are over 4000 wild flowers in Florida and 3600 of them are native. “Something is blooming just about year round. Just look! They are everywhere!” Lyndal recommended discretion when collecting specimens and suggested taking a clipping rather than pulling up the whole plant. Collection should be done in the afternoon making sure to collect the bloom and at least two leaves. The plant should be identified and pressed as soon as possible.
Lyndal demonstrated pressing flowers using paper towels and heavy books. She also provided forms for recording purposes. Several recently pressed flower specimens — phlox, oxalis, butterfly bush, and goldenrod — were displayed as well as Judy Solger’s (Wausau Garden Club) award winning pressed wildflower collection.
At the business meeting, President Karen Roland presented a certificate from National Garden Clubs to Club member Linda MacLellan for her support of the Penny Pines Project. Her generous donation will help provide seedlings to reforest 300 acres of lost trees in our national forests. The club also discussed the upcoming 2nd Annual Scarecrow Contest on Oct. 13, FFGC District II Fall Meeting in Graceville on October 10, distributing plants
and making terrariums with students at KMS Elementary School and Washington County Christian School, and the club’s 80th Anniversary Reception.
The next meeting of Chipley Garden Club will be on Wednesday, Nov. 7. We welcome visitors and new members at anytime during the year. If you would like to attend a meeting or learn more about garden clubbing, please contact Karen Roland, Club President, at 638-9968 or email her at [email protected].
Is your middle-aged cat experiencing increased thirst, appetite, and urination? Is your furry friend losing weight or has a change in behavior? If so, your family cat may have hyperthyroidism.
This common disease is caused by an overproduction of thyroid hormones, called T3 and T4, due to dysfunction of the thyroid glands in the cat’s neck. There are two of these glands, on either side of the windpipe. Both glands are usually affected, but this is not always the case. The symptoms mentioned previously are not the only signs of hyperthyroidism; other symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, and a matted or greasy coat. These signs start slowly and many owners may not initially realize that something is wrong, said Dr. Audrey Cook, associate professor at Texas A&M College of VeterinaryMedicine & Biomedical Sciences (CVM).
“A drop in body weight is often the first clue that a cat is suffering from hyperthyroidism, which is one of the reasons why regular vet visits are so important in older cats,” Cook said.
If a cat starts
exhibiting the symptoms of hyperthyroidism, a trip to the veterinarian
will confirm the diagnosis. The veterinarian will perform a physical examination, which will include careful examination of the neck. An enlarged thyroid gland may be palpated, but
a normal exam does not rule out the possibility of hyperthyroidism. To confirm the disease, the animal’s thyroid hormone level will be checked through blood work.
Since thyroid hormones affect most organs in the body, it is important to test a cat for the disease if it is suspected. If left untreated, secondary problems can arise such as heart enlargement, with an elevated heart rate. Another problem resulting from untreated hyperthyroidism is hypertension, or high blood pressure. Both hypertension and heart disease caused by hyperthyroidism will resolve with proper treatment of the thyroid disease.
“Left untreated, the cardiac complications related to hyperthyroidism can be life-threatening,” Cook said.
Hyperthyroidism can be treated three ways: medication,radioactive-
iodine, or surgery. Traditionally,
medication is the main way to treat the disease. For this option, an anti-thyroid medication is given to decrease the amount of the hormones released from the thyroid glands. This is relatively inexpensive, but the drug must be given once or twice daily for the rest of the cat’s life. Also, side effects can include vomiting, anemia, lethargy and bone marrow suppression.
“Some owners have a hard time getting the medication in to their cat,” Cook said. “We can get it reformulated in to a liquid if this is easier, and sometimes we use a product that is rubbed into the ear and absorbed that way.”
Radioactive-iodine therapy is becoming increasingly popular when dealing with hyperthyroidism in cats. For this long-term treatment, the cat is injected with the radioactive iodine, which destroys the tissue of the overactive thyroid gland. Although this procedure is usually very effective, it is more expensive and requires the cat being confined to the hospital while the radioactivity decreases.
“This is one of the best ways to treat this disease,
and the choice I made for my own cat when she was hyperthyroid,” Cook said.
Surgical removal of the thyroid gland(s) is another option available for this disease. Although the long-term success rate is good, there is a risk of damage to the parathyroid glands, located close to the thyroid gland. The parathyroid gland is responsible for maintaining proper calcium blood levels.
“We usually only recommend surgery if the gland is cancerous, which is very rare, or if medication or radiation are not a suitable choice,” Cook said.
A veterinarian can help determine which treatment option is best for your animal. In general, the prognosis for a cat with hyperthyroidism is good. After treatment, long-term monitoring of the thyroid levels will help ensure the cat continues to live a happy life.
ABOUT PET TALKPet Talk is a service of
the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University. Stories can be viewed on the Web at vetmed.tamu.edu/pet-talk.
Suggestions for future topics may be directed to [email protected].
Feline hyperthyroidism: symptoms and treatments
PET TALK
Garden Club learns to collect and press wild flowers
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On Growing UPWhat does it mean to “grow up” and become an adult? This is certainly not an easy question to answer, although we usually know it when adulthood is lacking and someone is acting childishly. There is a lot of growing up required of us nowadays and thus adulthood is being delayed by an extended period of adolescence. This leaves us with lots of twenty- and thirty-year-old individuals who are living at home and taking on very few if any of the responsibilities of adults. To act as an adult first and foremost means to be responsible for one’s actions and one’s life and to stop expecting other people to take care of you. It also entails taking responsibility for where one is in life and refus-ing to blame our parents, teachers, or others for our lack of success. At some point, we all have to grow up and realize that our life is OURS and no one else’s, and however much others may have contributed to it, only we can shape our own lives. Whether this is always true is debatable; parents and teachers do have an impact on children and the adults they will become. But, it is best for each of us to take responsibility for our own lives and start acting and believing as if we are the masters of our own fates. Perhaps that is what it really means to be grown up: to strive to mold and fashion our own lives and to live by our own standards and ideals. And, to do it with the faith of one who takes complete responsibility for every aspect of his or her existence.
BROWNFUNERAL HOME1068 Main Street, Chipley
638-4010Hwy. 77 S, Chipley • 638-4097Hwy. 79 S., Bonifay • 547-9688
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This Message Courtesy of
“When I was a child, I talked like a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a child.When I became a man, I put childish ways behind me.” 1 Corinthians 13: 11
Special to Extra
Public Square Rosary Crusade set
BONIFAY — A crusade for the Holy Rosary will be noon to 2 p.m. Oct. 13 in front of Memorial Field on State Road 79 in Bonifay.
America is at a historic crossroad. Secularists are trying to push God from the public square. They reject His benefi cial action upon society. But without God, where will our leaders get the wisdom to solve the great problems we face?
We must stop the secularist advance and pray to God for help. He will hear us if we pray through the intercession of His Blessed Mother. That’s why we are launching the 2012 Public Square Rosary Crusade.
“Public prayer is far more powerful than private prayer to appease the anger of God and call down His mercy, and Holy Mother Church, guided by the Holy Ghost, has always advocated public prayer in times of public tragedy and suffering,” Saint Louis de Montfort said in “The Secret of the Rosary.”
For more information, call Mike DeRuntz at 239-273-6956.
First Baptist Church Homecoming
PONCE DE LEON — The First Baptist Church of Ponce de Leon will have homecoming services on Oct. 14. Congregational signing will begin at 10:30 a.m. A fellowship meal will follow morning service.
Calvary Hill Pentecostal Homecoming
VERNON — Pastor Tim Bush and the
congregation of Calvary Hill Pentecostal Church, approximately half a mile east of State Road 79 on State Road 277 across from Vernon Elementary School, would like to invite everyone to attend Homecoming 2012 on Oct. 14. Anointed singing with The Drummond Family will begin at 10 a.m. The morning message will follow with our guest speaker and Evangelist Brother Dewain Phillips. The celebration will conclude with our famous dinner on the grounds after the morning message in the fellowship hall. Please call 535-0003 for more information.
Women on Mission’s arts and crafts fest
COTTONDALE — The 13th annual Women on Mission’s Arts and Crafts Festival will be 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 20 at the First Baptist Church in Cottondale. Breakfast and lunch will be available. There will be baked goods, sewing items, seasonal decorations, books, plants, jellies, jams cookbooks and much more for sale to support the church building fund and mission projects.
Worship Under The Stars
CHIPLEY — One Way Home Ministries presents a year-end blowout event. The last Worship Under The Stars concert will be at 5 p.m. Oct. 20. There will be live music and fellowship all evening. Special guest will be The F.O.G., Bridge and Trees of Adullam. Food and drinks will be free. Dress and fellowship is casual. The event is open to the public. Worship Under The Stars is at Tabernacle of Praise in Chipley.
SPECIAL TO EXTRA
ESTO — Jeff and Sheri Ester will be in concert at 6 p.m. on Oct. 13 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Esto. The concert is in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Sheri Easter is a living testimony of God’s healing power, as she is now breast cancer-free. This is a free concert; a love offering will be taken. Come and enjoy an amazing night of gospel music. For more information, call 547-5302.
WEDNESDAY10 a.m. to noon: Holmes
Council on Aging provides hot meals and socialization.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: The Vernon Historical Society Museum is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
11 a.m.: Washington Council on Aging senior lunches; for reservations, call 638-6217.
1 p.m.: Line dancing, Washington Council on Aging in Chipley.
7 p.m.: Depression and Bipolar Support Group meets at First Baptist Church educational annex building in Bonifay. Call 547-4397.
THURSDAY7:30 a.m.: Washington
County Chamber of Commerce breakfast every third Thursday.
9 a.m. to noon: Amazing Grace Church USDA Food Distribution every third Thursday.
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Money Sense at Goodwill Career Training Center third Thursdays. Call 638-0093
10 a.m. to noon: Holmes Council on Aging provides hot meals and socialization.
10:30 a.m.: Chipley Library preschool story time.
11 a.m.: Washington Council on Aging senior lunches; for reservations, call 638-6217.
11 a.m.: Care Givers Support group meets third Thursdays at the First Presbyterian Church at 4437 Clinton St. in Marianna.
Noon: Alcoholics
Anonymous open meeting at New Life Assembly Fellowship Hall, Chipley.
6 p.m.: TOPS meets at 7 p.m. with weigh in at 6 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church
6:30 p.m.: TOPS Mt. Olive Baptist Church on State Road 79 North.
7 p.m.: Narcotics Anonymous meeting, Blessed Trinity Catholic Church on County Road 177A
FRIDAY6 a.m.: Men’s Breakfast
and Bible Study at Hickory Hill Baptist Church in Westville.
10 a.m. to noon: Holmes Council on Aging provides bingo, exercise, games, activities, hot meals and socialization.
11 a.m.: Washington Council on Aging senior lunches; for reservations, call 638-6217.
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: On third Fridays, Washington County Council on Aging will have a plate lunch available to anyone as a fundraiser for our local senior citizens. Plates are $6. Make reservation at 638-6216 or 638-6217.
3:30 p.m.: Bead Class second Fridays at Laurden-Davis Art Gallery. Call 703-0347.
6-8 p.m.: Marianna’s Gathering Place Foundation has a get-together for 50+ senior singles, widowed or divorced on last Fridays at Winn Dixie in Marianna. Call 526-4561.
8 p.m.: Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting at Chipley Presbyterian Church.
By THE REV. JAMES L. SNYDER My father was not what you would
call a literate person. Apart from the Bible, he did not read much of anything else on a regular basis. As a young person I can remember him quoting a great American patriot: Benjamin Franklin. The only quote he knew of this man was, “Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.”
For a long time I thought he was making it up and then one day, I happened to run across a book in the library about Benjamin Franklin and, there it was. Benjamin actually did say that.
I had to give my father that one. It seems that every time it got
close to what my father termed as “my bedtime,” he would remind me of this famous quote. It made me hate bedtime when it came.
At the time, I had my doubts about the validity of this quote because if my father followed this quote as he encouraged me to do, why was he not healthy, wealthy and wise? At the time, I was in no position to question his wisdom. I was wise enough to know that the best part of wisdom was not to challenge the wisdom of my father. This has attributed to my length of life to date.
Incidentally, I have carried this over into my married life.
According to my father, if I simply obeyed Franklin’s advice I would have a life fi lled with health, wealth and wisdom. The three things absolutely needed in life to make a person happy. Or, so Franklin would lead us to believe.
After what seems to be a lifetime of living and living in as much harmony of these two aspects of life, I must say that there is very little truth to be said concerning good old Franklin’s saying. No matter how early I go to bed or how early I get up, I do not seem to be any wealthier or
healthier. Perhaps, and this is only a guess on my part because I am not as wise as old Benjamin Franklin. You had to do something when you got up that contributed or created your wealth. Just a suggestion from me.
That is the way it is with most sayings. They sound good; you sound wise in quoting them; but after every saying is quoted, nothing seems to change. They just do not cover the whole spectrum.
It is not that I have not given it the good old college try; it just does not work for me.
This past week I had an occasion to think about this quote. I have tried keeping the early to bed and early to rise objective in full focus throughout my life. I am not up partying until the wee hours of the morning. At my age, my party time is early afternoon.
I have made a concerted effort to get enough rest and just to make sure I have enough rest I indulge in an afternoon nap. I am not sure where this comes in Benjamin Franklin’s quote.
Recently, I had cause to refl ect upon the validity of Benjamin Franklin’s sage advice.
My quarterly taxes were due, and you know what good old Uncle Sam thinks about being late on his payments. If confession is good for the soul (another famous quote), I need to confess that while I was writing this check to Uncle Sam I had some rather harsh thoughts about him in the process. There, I said it.
During the same week, some other bills were due, and none of them would take no for an answer. Again, I must confess, while writing these checks I was sputtering to myself quite a bit. As I looked at my checkbook, I knew that the “wealthy” component of Benjamin Franklin’s quote did not come in my direction. I was simply out of wealth.
Not only that, but I recently spent
about four weeks sick with bronchitis and pneumonia and spent about three weeks in bed. Not only was I early to bed, but I was glued to my bed. How does that fi t into Franklin’s saying? The “healthy” aspect of that quote has not fallen in my direction either.
If you want to know about the wise element, simply query the Gracious Mistress of the Parsonage.
Another old phrase says three strikes and you’re out. Well, according to the Franklin saying, I must concede that I am out. I am not wealthy, in many regards I’m not healthy and for sure, and I’m not wise.
It is my opinion that there is a lot more to life than wise old sayings from some old man from the past. Benjamin Franklin, for example, no doubt practiced early to bed and early to rise but in the end, he died. That does not sound too healthy to me.
Of course, the best place for wisdom is the Bible. I like what the wisest man in the world said, “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths” (Proverbs 3:5-6 KJV).
I am not too sure about the healthy and the wealthy components (that is up for grabs), but I am convinced the wise part comes from the Lord. After all, the Bible teaches us that God is omniscient. If God knows everything and I know God, I am in a good position.
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 e-mail [email protected]. His web site is www.jamessnyderministries.com.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Wednesday, October 10, 2012 Page 4
One Franklin axiom hasn’t really worked Faith BRIEFS
Mt. Zion Baptist Church to host Jeff and Sheri Easter
Crossword SOLUTION
Wednesday, October 10, 2012 Extra Washington County News | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | B5
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Obituaries
Mrs. Noelle Silcox, age 87, passed away Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012. She was born Nov. 3, 1924, in Stone Mountain, Ga., to Charles and Nora Jones Smith. Mrs. Silcox was a resident of Freeport. She was Methodist by faith and a member of the Freeport United Methodist Church. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother. She enjoyed cooking, sewing, crocheting and spending time with her family.
Mrs. Silcox is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Oscar Theo Silcox Sr.; one brother, Charles Smith, and four sisters Mary Garcia, Alice Middlebrook, Joann Thompson and Dorothy Smith.
Mrs. Silcox is survived by her one son, Oscar Theo Silcox, Jr. and wife Hazel of DeFuniak
Springs; two daughters, Julie F. Netttles and Melanie Nettles both of Freeport; four grandchildren, Adam Stubbs, Anthony Stubbs, Tabitha Zimmerman and Timothy Nettles; five great grandchildren, Bree Padgett, Sky Stubbs, Alexis Zimmerman. Caylin Zimmerman and Isaac Stubbs, and one great great grandchild, Avionnah Padgett.
A time of Visitation was held from 2 to 3 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 at Black Creek United Methodist Church; 1170 Black Creek BLVD, Freeport, Florida 32439. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 at Black Creek United Methodist Church with the Rev. Tom Birka and the Rev. Louis Taunton officiating and Eulogy by Anthony Stubbs.
Noelle Silcox
Mrs. Lillian Hazel Silcox, age 87, of Freeport, passed away March 20, 2012. She was born Sept. 11, 1924 in Wicksburg, Ala. to Dewitt and Lillie Merriweather McLean. Mrs. Silcox was a resident of Freeport, for the past 60 years. She was Jehovah Witness by faith. She enjoyed fi shing, quilting, sewing, cooking and above all else working in her garden.
Mrs. Silcox is preceded in death by her father and mother; her husband, Woodrow Wilson Silcox; one brother, Kenneth McLean and one sister, Carolyn Pearson.
Mrs. Silcox is survived by her son, Randal Silcox and wife Paula of Freeport, and two brothers, Tamedge McLean and Billy McLean.
Memorial Services was held at 2 p.m., Sunday, March 25, 2012, at Clary-Glenn Freeport Chapel Funeral Home with Eulogy by Ed Pearson. Memorialization was by cremation. You may go online to view obituaries, offer condolences and sign guest book at www.clary-glenn.com. Clary-Glenn Freeport Chapel Funeral Home is entrusted with the arrangements.
Lillian Hazel
Mrs. Grace Elaine Moring, age 68, of Bonifay, passed away Oct. 1, 2012 at Signature Health Care of North Florida in Graceville. She was born Oct. 7, 1943 in Bonifay.
Mrs. Moring was preceded in death by her parents, J.D. Brown and Ruthie Mae Brown and husband, John Edward Moring.
Mrs. Moring is survived by one son, Charles Farrell II and wife Stacey of Albany, Ga.; one step-son, John Michael Moring and wife Angela of DeFuniak Springs; two daughters, Yvonne Soule and husband Bill of Marietta, Ga. and Janet Reynolds and husband Rick of Concord, N.C.; one step-daughter, Tracy Moring of Brundidge, Ala.; 11 grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and one sister, Irene Blakey of Mobile, Ala.
Memorialization was by cremation with Peel Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Grace E. Moring
Mrs. Lucille Crutchfi eld, 86 of Graceville passed away Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 at Signature Healthcare in Graceville. Ms. Lucille was born in Noma, on April 21, 1926, to the late Zeb Dee Jones and Eliza Thomley Jones. Ms. Lucille was a loving mother, grandmother, aunt and friend. She was a member of Damascus Baptist Church.
Preceded in death by her husband, Jim Crutchfi eld; daughter, Sarah; grandson, Roy Towne; fi ve brothers, Leon, Robert, Sollie, Charlie, and Cleatus; three sisters Ressie, Mollie, and Elsie.
She is survived by her beloved children, Edward Crutchfi eld (Madelyn), Graceville, Catherine Knight (Louie), Slocomb, Ala., Agnes Garner (Billy), Cottonwood, Ala., David Crutchfi eld Bowling Green, Ky., William Crutchfi eld (Patty), Graceville, and
Randy Crutchfi eld, Graceville; 12 grandchildren Tammy Paridon, Tracey Crutchfi eld, Marla Greer, Steven Crutchfi eld, Keith Knight, Jamie Knight, Nicole Hoberecht, Clay Garner, Chris Crutchfi eld, Brandon Crutchfi eld, Jessica Woodham, and Drew Crutchfi eld; 13 great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren, and a host of special nieces and nephews.
Funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 at Damascus Baptist Church with the Rev. Fred Cook, the Rev. Jamie Knight and Mr. Carlton Floyd offi ciating. Burial followed in Collins Mill Cemetery with James & Lipford Funeral Home in Graceville directing. Family received friends at the funeral home Wednesday, from 6 to 8 p .m. Expressions of sympathy can be made at www.jamesandlipford.com.
Lucille Crutchfi eld
Betty Birge Rustin, age 73, passed from this life Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 at her home in Chipley. Betty was born on Jan. 1, 1939 to the late Coy and Edna (Gainey) Birge in Chipley. Mrs. Rustin was a lifelong resident of Chipley and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy and a loving wife, mother, granny, and great grandmother.
She is predeceased by her husband, Grady Ronal Rustin and one brother, Sonny Birge.
Survivors include one son, Darrell Rustin and wife Karen of Chipley; two daughters, Wanda Wasson and Kay Yeatman both of Chipley; one brother, Larry Birge and wife Carol of Graceville; two sisters, Martha Moody of Bonifay, and Gail Jones and husband Billy of Graceville;
eight grandchildren, Don Hendrix, Chris Miles, Lori Miles, Kayla Wasson, Shelby Rustin Wasson, Cansas Wasson, Blayne Rustin, and Dawn Yeatman; fi ve great grandchildren, Natalia Wasson, Bo Miles, Rhett Miles, Marissa Hendrix, Haley Mapel.
Family received friends Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012 from 5 to 8 p.m., at Brown Funeral Home, Brickyard Road Chapel. Funeral services were held Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 at 2 p.m., at Brown Funeral Home, Brickyard Road Chapel with the Rev. Earnest Dupree offi ciating. Interment followed at Glenwood Cemetery, Chipley, with Brown Funeral Home directing. Friends and Family may sign the online register at www.brownfh.net.
Betty B. Rustin
Clyde W. “Billy” Galloway Jr., born Feb. 2, 1954 in Tallahassee, passed away in his home surrounded by family on Sept. 27, 2012, after a courageous battle with cancer. Billy spent his childhood in DeFuniak Springs. His family moved to Tallahassee, and then to Bonifay. He graduated from Holmes County High School in Bonifay, where he was President of the Sr. Class and played football. He attended Chipola Jr. College in Marianna, and graduated from Florida State University in 1976. Billy attended law school at Mississippi College in Clinton, Miss. After graduation from law school, Billy passed the Florida bar exam and began his career as an attorney with the Florida Department of Insurance. For many years, he served the citizens of Florida as a Bureau Chief of Property and Casualty Solvency. Billy was instrumental in assisting with the needs of victims affected by Hurricane Andrew. In 1994 Billy transitioned into private practice. He worked at several law fi rms before beginning his own law fi rm in 2006, Galloway & Brennan, P.A. He served on several Boards of Directors as a member and as general counsel; one dearest to his heart was Ken Smith Ministries. Billy had a passion for Seminole football, fi shing, hunting, traveling and spending time with family and friends. Billy will be
remembered for his love of life, family and God. He was a devoted son, brother, husband, father, uncle and friend. He had a warm smile and an embracing heart, never meeting a stranger and always wanting to help. He liked to tell a joke and make people laugh; and if something was broken, he wanted to try to fi x it, either physically or spiritually. We will miss him until we see him again in Heaven.
Billy was preceded in death by his father, Clyde W. Galloway, Sr.
He is survived by his wife, Melissa “Misty” Rosich Galloway; his son, William Addison Galloway; his mother, Dorothy Galloway; his sister, Cecilia “Cissy” Galloway, all of Tallahassee; his uncle and aunts, Bill and Helen Galloway and Pat Andrews of Holmes County and Vallie Riddle of Niceville, and by many cousins, nieces and nephews who loved him dearly.
The family received visitors at Thomasville Road Baptist Church on Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 from 6 to 8 p.m. Funeral Services were held at Thomasville Road Baptist Church on Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 at 12:30 p.m. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to Covenant Hospice, 1545 Raymond Diehl Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32308 (covenanthospice.org) or Lone Survivor Foundation, 2626 S. Loop W., Ste. 415, Houston, TX 77054 (www.lonesurvivorfoundation.org).
Clyde W. Galloway Jr.
Merle Albert Eastman, 91 of Chipley passed away Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012 at the Washington Rehab and Nursing facility. Merle was born May 15, 1921 in Windsor, Vt., to Archie and Twila Eastman. He served in the United States Army and later retired as Veterans counselor. He also received an AA degree from Central Florida Community College.
He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Barbara Jean Eastman, and two daughters, Cheryl Ann Golding and Marilynn Potter.
He is survived by his son, Merle Albert Eastman Jr. (Kim) of Fort McCoy; four daughters, Ronne’ Knighten (Dennis) of Crestview, Nancy Carroll, Michele
Roy (Dick) and Twila Koon (Gerald McKinnie) all of Ocala; two step sons, Mike Walker (Kathy) of Chipley, and Marvin “Randy” Pierce of Hawthorne; two step daughters, Teresa Walker of Ocala, and Rita Walker of Houston, Texas; 13 grandchildren and nine step grandchildren and numerous great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6, 2012 at Turning Point church with the Rev. Terry Hinote offi ciating. Cremation followed with Obert Funeral Home of Chipley in charge of arrangements. Inurnment of Mr. Eastman will take place at a later date in the Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell.
Merle A. Eastman
Col. Norman Charles Edwards , July 26, 1924- September 19, 2012. Col. Edwards passed away, peacefully, in his sleep, after a long and hard battle. He was a member of the Army Air Corp during WWII. His plane was shot down over France, where six German soldiers were waiting for his parachute to land. We were told by some of the French witnesses that his capture was of a violent nature. His dog tags were ripped from his neck and were found in a fi eld about 40 years later by a French farmer. He was eventually taken to the POW camp, Stalag IV. On Black Friday, the prisoners were forced to start out on a long and arduous march, as word had been received that the Russians were coming. Many men died along the way, due to starvation, frostbite, and abuse. Norman was a Staff Sergeant, at the time. He thought he saw an opportunity to escape, and attempted to do so. He was stopped by machine gun fi re that shot both of his legs off. They thought he was dead and left him on the road over night. When morning came, he was still alive, as the cold weather had congealed his blood and kept him from bleeding to death. The guard’s drug him back to their temporary camp and a young POW medic fi nished sawing the bones off and stitched up his legs. He was suffering from frostbite. Two weeks later the Russians and some American troops liberated the camp. He went to a hospital in Europe and from there went to Walter Reed. He later rose to the rank of Colonel by various government operations. He never let the loss of his legs slow him down.
He owned and operated an airfi eld and continued to fl y for a long while. He then moved to Florida and went to work at the Miami Police Department as a photographer for the homicide division. From there he went to work for a sophisticated security service company that specialized in voice analyzers and lie detectors. He then opened his own detective agency called International Security, Inc. He worked with various police agencies in the panhandle area. He worked there until he retired. Not one to sit idle, he then began to play around with fl ea markets, selling military supplies.
He leaves behind his beloved grandson, Capt. Michael King and his wife Tina and his two great-grandchildren, Mikey and Heather; two dear brothers, Richard Edwards, Sr. and his wife Lenny of Virginia Beach, and Henry Charles Edwards of Bonifay; and we cannot fail to mention that his best friend and companion of 24 years, Claudette Mazzoli, was left behind also.
He will be in the hearts of all of us who loved him for all time and the wonderful memories will never fade. He was a true hero. We didn’t need all the medals to know that, but he earned them anyway. If it weren’t for all the soldiers of his generation, we would all be speaking German today. We salute you all. Norman was cremated according to his wishes and his ashes will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. Norman was 88 years old. Sims Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Norman C. Edwards
See OBITUARIES B6
Wednesday, October 10, 2012B6 | Holmes County Times-Advertiser | Washington County News
George Edgar Williams, 76, Youngstown, passed away Sept. 28, 2012, at Covenant Hospice, Panama City, after a short illness. Mr. Williams was born May 9, 1936, to the late James Edgar and Mabel Stephenson Williams in Hollywood. He was raised in Jacksonville but resided most of his life in Chipley and Youngstown. Mr. Williams was married to the former Geraldine Carlile on Nov. 26, 1953. Mr. Williams was a member of AFL-CIO International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 653. He owned and operated retail stores in Chipley and Bonifay, and later Panhandle Realty in Panama City. He was active in a number of civic organizations including The Association of Retarded Citizens of Florida holding several local and state offices, The 21 Club with Century Realty, the Gideons and the Masons. Mr. Williams was president of the Board of the Tropical Breeze Resort in Panama City Beach and an active
member of First Baptist Church of Bayou George.
Mr. Williams is survived by his wife, Geraldine; three daughters, Sharon Williams Commander, Carol Williams, and Judy Williams Peterson (Eddie); one son, Dennis (Pam) Williams; six grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Daniel Williams and James (Jimmy) Williams, and a number of nieces and nephews.
A Memorial Service was held Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012 at 7 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Bayou George with the Rev. Fred Lowry officiating. The family received friends at 6 p.m., prior to the Memorial Service at the church. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the St. Andrews Bay Center, 1804 Carolina Avenue, Lynn Haven, Fla. Expressions of sympathy may be viewed or submitted on line at www.kentforestlawn.com. Kent Forest Lawn Funeral Home; 2403 Harrison Ave,; Panama City, FL 32405; 850-763-4694.
George E. Williams
Mrs. Audrey Mae Carter, 96, of Graceville passed away Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, at her daughters home in Reidsville, N.C. Mrs. Carter was born in Ponce De Leon, Nov. 26, 1915 to the late Henry Lee Pullum and Hattie Lenora Davis Pullum. A beloved mother and grand mother, Mrs. Carter was a long time member of Pilgrims Rest Baptist Church.
She is preceded in death by her husband, George W. Carter, Sr.; son, George W. Carter, Jr.; two sisters, Jewel Carter, Irene Carter, and brother, Buford Pullum.
She is survived by two daughters, and son-in-law, Opal and R.E. “buck” Phillips, Cottondale and
Catherine and Gene Land of Reidsville, N.C.; daughter-in-law, Gayvon Carter, Graceville; brother, Huey Pullum, Aiken, S.C.; four grandsons, eight great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren.
Funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6, 2012 at the Chapel of James and Lipford Funeral Home with the Rev. Chester Padgett officiating. Burial will follow in Pilgrims Rest Cemetery with James and Lipford Funeral Home in Graceville directing. The family received friends at the funeral home Saturday, from 12 p.m. until time of service. Expressions of sympathy can be made www.jamesandlipford.com.
Audrey M. Carter
Mrs. Desta Marlene McDaniel, age 77, of Bonifay, passed away Oct. 4, 2012, at her home. She was born July 2, 1935, in Albany, Ohio.
Mrs. McDaniel was preceded in death by her father, Frank Storey Perry; mother, Marjorie Estella Knowlton Perry Brown, and one brother, Frank “Frankie” Storey Perry.
Mrs. McDaniel is survived by her husband of 58 years, Vaughn Sherman McDaniel of Bonifay; one son, Randy McDaniel and wife Amy of Tallahassee; two daughters, Tamara Bush and husband, Donnie, of Bonifay, and Julie Pooser and husband, Tom, of DeFuniak Springs; six grandchildren, Blair
McDaniel and wife, Heyward, Madison McDaniel, Kelly Patrick and husband, Joel, Emily Segers and husband, Ryan, Olivia Pooser, and Seth Pooser; three great-grandchildren, Braydon, Egan, and Aleena; one brother, David Perry and wife Patricia of Bonifay, and one sister, Pat Hoisington of Oxnard, Calif.
Funeral services were 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, 2012, at Gully Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. Tim Hall officiating. Interment followed in Gully Springs Baptist Church Cemetery with Peel Funeral Home directing. Family received friends one hour prior to funeral at Gully Springs Church.
Desta M. McDaniel
Joy Simmons Everitt, age 82, passed away peacefully Oct. 3, 2012, with her family by her side. Joy’s beauty, grace and love of life were celebrated as she accepted her greatest promotion to join the ultimate love of her life, Jesus Christ. She was born Feb. 2, 1930, in Wausau, to Cuy Simmons and Eva Wilcox; she was one of five children. Her childhood was happy and filled with love. She graduated from Chipley High School; Joy was kind and always the proper southern lady. High school sweethearts, Joy met Waller, her knight in shining armor, and she instantly knew she wanted him to be hers. They married in Donaldsonville, Ga., on Dec. 24, 1948. They have three children, and being a mother was central to Joy’s life. She was a constant example of Christ, especially evident in the nurturing of her family. Life is all about living with intention, and Joy lived daily out of purpose filled intention. Joy was known for her kindness. If you have met Joy, you have felt the Savior’s love. She loved others the way the Savior asked us to love — unconditionally and without reserve.
Joy’s three children were born to a mother who cherished them and their differences, a mother who was constant in her love, guidance and example. With unwavering strength, Joy endured the untimely passing of her only daughter, Debbie. Through her unimaginable grief, she was a source of great comfort to her family; with quiet confidence she consistently displayed complete trust in the perfect will of God. All of her grandchildren know secretly that they are their grandmother’s favorite. She spent every moment she could with them, her favorite display of affection being
the pleasure of cooking whatever they desired. Her home was always open, and everyone felt welcomed and known by her. She was a mother to all. Joy happily chose to serve, spending her days in constant service of others. She was a proud and faithful member of Wausau Assembly of God. She spent over 40 years working as church secretary, magnifying her calling through service. She spent over 30 years as a social worker for Department of Children and Families. Joy lived a life of optimism and faith. She led her family with her example of turning to Christ and finding strength in Him. She chose to be humble. She chose to be loving. She chose joy. And her children and grandchildren watched and learned. They know where to turn for peace because they watched their mother and grandmother find it in Christ. We choose now to honor her legacy with laughter and love while being ever-serving and faithful.
Joy Simmons Everitt was preceded in death by her husband, Waller David Everitt; her daughter, Debbie Everitt Lovett; and her grandson Phillip Everitt.
She is survived by her two children, Waller (David) Everitt, Jr., and Richard (Rick) Stephen Everitt; and grandchildren, Jeff Everitt, Andrea Everitt Gainey, Rebecca Lovett Seitz, Caleb Lovett and Elizabeth Everitt; and six great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her siblings, Earl Simmons, Louise Kirkland, and Lois Hiley.
A public viewing was Saturday, Oct. 6, at Wausau Assembly of God from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Funeral services were immediately after the viewing at 10 a.m. Graveside service was at Bonnett Pond Church Cemetery directly after the service.
Joy Simmons EverittMrs. Flossie Louise
Duren Huggins, 86, of Bonifay, passed away Sept. 30, 2012, at her home. She was born Oct. 18, 1925, in Black, Ala., to the late Grover Huey Crutchfield and Bonnie Vera Tucker Crutchfield. Mrs. Huggins was a member of the East Pittman Freewill Baptist Church.
In addition to her parents, Mrs. Huggins was preceded in death by one brother, Elton Crutchfield.
Mrs. Huggins is survived by one son, Johnny P. Duren and wife, Sonja, of Bonifay; two daughters, Donna Walker and husband, Tommy, of Port St. Joe, and Priscilla Buchanan and husband, Jim, of Wewahitchka; three grandchildren, Mathew L. Walker, Tyson A. Young and wife, Kimberly, and Bonnie L. Young; two
great-granddaughters; two great-great-granddaughters; three brothers, Dewey Crutchfield of Mobile, Ala., T.J. Crutchfield and wife, Muriel, of Bonifay, and Joe H. Crutchfield and wife, Annabelle, of Crawfordville; one sister-in-law, Betty Crutchfield of Bonifay; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012, at Peel Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Gary Taylor and the Rev. Herman Sellers officiating. Interment was at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012, at Holley Hill Cemetery in Port St. Joe, with the Rev. Dudley Balmer officiating. Peel Funeral Home in Bonifay directed. Family received friends one hour prior to service at Peel Funeral Home.
Flossie L. Huggins
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B6 | Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Easy Care Lawn & Tractor Services. Tractor work, brush mowing & land cleanup, driveway & parking lot repair, de-bris removable, lawn care & pressure wash-ing. Give us a call for a Free Estimate/ License & Insured.850-527-6291
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C&C Bookkeepingand Tax Service. Open 5 days a week. 8am to 5pm. Call (850)638-1483
Airlines are hiring.Train for hands on Avi-ation Maintenance Ca-reer. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available CALL Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance (866)314-3769
10-5154IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOUR-TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HOLMES COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO.: 08CA370DENZEL J. DOCKERYand RUTH DOCKERY, as Co-Trustees of theRuth Dockery Revoca-ble Trust and theDenzel J. Dockery Rev-ocable Trust datedAugust 9, 2007, Plain-tiffs, vs. LBK, LLC, a Mississippi LLC, as Trustee of THE SPRINGS LAND TRUST, and The Estate of LOWELL B. KELLY, and TRACY A. COL-LINS, as Personal Rep-resentative of the Es-tate of Lowell B. Kelly and UNITED STATES of AMERICA DEPART-MENT OF TREASURY (INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE), Defendants.
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE PURSUANT TOSECTION 45.031(1), FLORIDA STATUTES.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that pur-suant to the Final Judg-ment entered on the 11th day of Septem-ber, 2012, in Case Number 08CA370 of the Circuit Court, Holmes County, Flor-ida, in which DENZEL J. DOCKERY and RUTH DOCKERY, as Co-Trustees of theRuth Dockery Revoca-ble Trust and the Denzel J. Dockery Rev-ocable Trust datedAugust 9, 2007, are the Plaintiffs and LBK, LLC, a Mississippi LLC, as Trustee ofTHE SPRINGS LAND
TRUST, and The Estate of LOWELL B. KELLY, and TRACY A. COL-LINS, as Personal Rep-resentative of the Es-tate of Lowell B. Kelly andUNITED STATES of AMERICA DEPART-MENT OF TREASURY (INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE), are the De-fendants, the Clerk of this Court will sell at public sale the follow-ing described real property:BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST COR-NER OF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 17 WEST, HOLMES COUNTY, FLORIDA, RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 19 MIN-UTES 35 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE WEST SECTION LINE, 1348.95 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 27 MIN-UTES 19 SECONDS WEST, 1932.65 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD 81; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 40 MIN-UTES 20 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE, 1306.48 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 03 MIN-UTES 34 SECONDS EAST, 1940.34 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF SAID SECTION 9; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 34 SEC-ONDS EAST, 1985.12 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 03 DE-GREES WEST, 1319.95 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 07 MINUTES 25 SEC-ONDS EAST, 642.08 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 55 SEC-ONDS EAST, 1053.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY MAINTENANCE LINE OF VALEE ROAD; THENCE SOUTH 81 DEGREES 38 MIN-UTES 50 SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID MAINTENANCE LINE, 419.82 FEET; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID MAINTENANCE
LINE, NORTH 85 DE-GREES 08 MINUTES 29 SECONDS EAST, 594.79 FEET; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID MAINTENANCE LINE, SOUTH 77 DE-GREES 12 MINUTES 04 SECONDS EAST, 334.29 FEET TO ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST ¼ OF SAID SECTION 9; THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 34 MIN-UTES 25 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID WEST LINE, 2430.38 FEET TO THE NORTH-EAST CORNER OF SAID WEST 1/2 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEGREES 59 MIN-UTES 07 SECONDS EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4, 1318.09 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION 9; THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DE-GREES 53 MINUTES 27 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID EAST SECTION LINE, 2647.91 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 9; THENCE RUN NORTH 88 DEGREES 44 MIN-UTES 39 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE NORTH SECTION LINE, 2607.19 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST ¼ OF SAID SECTION 9; THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 16 MIN-UTES 29 SECONDS EAST, 1329.03 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 10 MINUTES 52 SEC-ONDS WEST, 1629.21 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 15 MINUTES 29 SEC-ONDS WEST, 1341.46 FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SEC-TION 9; THENCE NORTH 88 DEGREES 44 MINUTES 39 SEC-ONDS WEST ALONG SAID NORTH SECTION LINE, 977.70 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 9 AND THE POINT OF BEGINN-ING. CONTAINS 419.62 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. NOTE:
GRANTORS HAVE RE-SERVED A LIFE ES-TATE IN THE FOLLOW-ING: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 9, TOWN-SHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 17 WEST, HOLMES COUNTY, FLORIDA, RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 03 MIN-UTES 34 SECONDS EAST, ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHWEST 1/4, 980.15 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINN-ING; THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 24 MINUTES 22 SEC-ONDS WEST, 182.81 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 34 MINUTES 43 SEC-ONDS EAST, 135.78 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 16 SEC-ONDS WEST, 267.21 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 17 SEC-ONDS EAST, 70.74 FEET TO THE WATER’S EDGE OF VORTEX SPRING; THENCE ALONG THE
WATER’S EDGE OF SAID SPRING THE F O L L O W I N GCOURSES: SOUTH 24 DEGREES 02 MIN-UTES 57 SECONDS EAST 69.10 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 51 DEGREES 03 MIN-UTES 25 SECONDS EAST, 60.47 FEET; THENCE NORTH 85 DEGREES 44 MIN-UTES 29 SECONDS EAST, 76.41 FEET; THENCE NORTH 52 DEGREES 25 MIN-UTES 53 SECONDS EAST, 45.13 FEET; THENCE NORTH 17 DEGREES 52 MIN-UTES 05 SECONDS EAST, 81.21 FEET; THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREES 39 MIN-UTES 01 SECONDS EAST, 43.75 FEET; THENCE NORTH 35 DEGREES 34 MIN-UTES 02 SECONDS EAST, 24.79 FEET; THENCE NORTH 70 DEGREES 15 MIN-UTES 15 SECONDS EAST, 24.60 FEET; THENCE DEPARTING SAID WATER’S EDGE, RUN SOUTH 59 DE-GREES 46 MINUTES
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Wednesday, October 10, 2012 Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser | B7
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14 x 64 Mobile Home. 2 Bdrm/1 bath, Fire-place. Nice. $5,000. (850)260-9226.
DWMH 2009 3/ 2Big tub, 1 acre, fenced three sides and garage shop, Wausau area 850-638-4953$3,000 cash assume mtg $600+ credit-worthy.
FOR SALE!1994 Cobra Mustang -With 347 Stroker - All custom built - Trickflow Intake - Aluminum Heads - Ported and Polished - 1.6 Competi-tion Cam Roller Rock-ers - Competition Cam Rods - Traction Control - NOS Setup just need bottle and lines - Too many extras to list -This is high perfor-mance car. FOR SALE $5,000 FIRM. Contact Jason @ 850-557-7906
Nissan Altima 2011 25S silver, black inte-rior, 25k miles, immac-ulate condition, $17,500.(850) 547-4969
Text FL27084 to 56654
2009 Dodge Grand CaravanStow & Go seating. Back up camera, cd/dvd system. 56,000 miles. Like new condi-tion. Asking $16,500. Call 638-1556. after 6pm
Sunny Hills area, 3 br, 1.5 ba, Laundry Room, gar, nice pool, good condition, Available Now! $900 mo + Dep. Barbara Hindman Re-alty (850) 527-5085
“Bonifay’s Best” Mobile HomeCommunity
has 2 or 3 bedroomsavailable ranging
from $435-$625/month. Large lots, quiet, clean and on-site
maintenance. Only responsible persons should apply. Great Bonifay Schools. No
pets. One monthdeposit. HUD
Assistance may be available. Contact
Sue: (850)547-1386 or (512)751-2847.
2 Bdrm/1 bath MH, Hwy 173 Graceville/Bonifay.$375/mo, depor e q u i r e d(850)393-3094.
3 BR/2BA Mobile Home for rent. 9 miles from Chipley. Call 638-4689 or 326-2053
2BR/2BA MH near Chipley. Water & gar-bage furnished. $400/mth, plus deposit.2BR/1BA MH, $385/mth plus deposit. Call 547-4232, 527-4911.
3BD/2BA MH 3/4 mile from Elementary School. On Hwy 177A. Family oriented park.$500/mth. Just reno-vated Call (850)547-3746.
For Rent3BD/ 2 Full
Ranch style house. Nice area. Nice view for morning coffeeJust off Corbin Rd
$750/mth Sorry No Pets.
Days (850)638-4630, Nights
(850)638-1434.
For RentReal Nice 3BD/ 2BA
mobile home.Just outside city
limits ofChipley. Sorry No
Pets. Days (850)638-4630,
nights (850)638-1434.
Waterfront Property: 5 br, 4 ba home. Very close to town but very private. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, game room. Beautiful views. of North Bay. Want to trade for hunting land/farm in FL or AL.Call (850) 258-9120.Text FL26047 to 56654
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Space for rent down-town Chipley. All util. incl’d 638-1918
RIDGEWOODAPARTMENTS OF
BONIFAYStudio, 1 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm available. City Util. & Pest Control Incld. Ask about our Move in Special. (850)557-7732.
Two Bdrm. Apart-
ment. Bonifay area. Stove, refrigerator.Includes all electricity & utilities. $400/month. Info: (850)547-0956, (850)326-4548
THE GROVESRESORT
Vernon, Florida.2 Condos for rent2 Bedroom/2 bath, u t i l i t i e si n c l u d e d - e l e c t r i c , Dish TV, trash, water plus all Park a m e n i t i e s - A T V , Horse & hiking trails. Pets welcome (depositrequired).$955/mo + depo(850)773-3992(850)520-0496
2 Bdrm/1 bath houseon 465 N. 2nd s t r e e t , C h i p l e y . $475/mo. $400/depo. (850)547-2061.
4 BD Fully FurnishedFor rent $800/mthALSOPolaris Four Wheeler For Sale execellent condition. $3000Call 547-2096
For Rent1BR/1BA, 2BR/1BA, 3BR/1BA. Homes in Chipley, large shadded lots. References re-quired. Call 850-441-8181 or 850-547-2091
39 SECONDS EAST ALONG A FOUR FOOT CHAIN LINK FENCE, 154.80 FEET; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID FENCE SOUTH 48 DEGREES 34 MIN-UTES 15 SECONDS EAST, 116.56 FEET, THENCE CONTINUE ALONG SAID FENCE, SOUTH 05 DEGREES 02 MINUTES 59 SEC-ONDS EAST, 314.74 FEET TO THE END OF SAID FENCE; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 05 DEGREES 02 MIN-UTES 59 SECONDS EAST, 75.81 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF SECTION 9; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 03 MIN-UTES 34 SECONDS WEST ALONG SAID LINE, 711.26 FEET TO THE POINT OF BE-GINNING. CONTAINS 6.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.The sale will be held on the 18 day of October, 2012, at 11:00 a.m. to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the East door of the Holmes County Court-house, located at 201 N. Oklahoma Street, Bonifay, Florida 32425, in accordance with Section 45.031 of the Florida Statutes. ANY PERSON CLAIM-ING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AF-TER THE SALE. Dated this 13 day of Septem-ber, 2012. CODY TAY-LOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Diane Eaton Deputy Clerk.Clayton J.M. AdkinsonAttorney for PlaintiffP.O. Box l207DeFuniak Springs, Flor-ida 32435Whitney SmithAttorney for the De-fendants1283 N. Eglin ParkwayShalimar, Florida 32579United States of Amer-ica Department of Treasury (Internal Rev-enue Service)7180 N. 9th StreetPensacola, Florida 32501As published in the Holmes County Times Advertiser October 3, 10, 2012.
10-5151IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FORHOLMES COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVI-SION Case No: 2010 CA 000353 Division: Judge PattersonDIANE GAIL PURSELL, AS PER-SONAL REPRESENT-ATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF GLENN G. WATT, deceased, Plaintiff, vs.DAVID W. CURRY, also known as DAVID WAYNE CURRY; andCAROL L. CURRY; and MARY ROE the un-known spouse of David W. Curry; and JOHN DOE the unknown spouse of Carol L. Curry., Defendants.
NOTICE OF FORE-CLOSURE SALENotice is hereby given that the undersigned, Cody Taylor, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Holmes County, Flor-ida, will, on the 15 day of November, 2012, at the hour of 11:00 A.M., Central Time, at the Holmes County Court-house located at 201 N. Oklahoma Street, Bonifay, Florida 32425, offer for sale, and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bid-der, the following de-scribed real property situated in Holmes County, Florida, to-wit: The North 122.48 feet of the S ½ of the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of
Section 26, Township 4 N, Range 17 W, less and except so much thereof as lies E of the W right-of-way line of the County Road run-ning North and South through the said NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4.Property Parcel No.: 1826.00-000-000-.016-000. Thesuccessful high bidder, if other than the Plaintiff(s), shall post with the Clerk a deposit equal to five percent (5%) of the final bid at the time of the sale. The deposit shall be applied to the sale price at the time of pay-ment. The balance of the sale price shall be paid in full to the Clerk by 4:00 p.m., on the same day as the sale. This sale is made pur-suant to the Default Fi-nal Judgment entered in a case pending in the Circuit Court of Escambia County, Flor-ida, the style of which is Diane Gail Pursell, as Personal Represent-ative of the Estate of Glenn G. Watt v. David W. Curry, et al., and the docket number of which is Case No.: 2010 CA 000353.In accordance with the Americans Disabilities Act, if you are a person with a disability who needs any accommo-dation in order to par-ticipate in this proceed-ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain as-sistance. Please con-tact Clerk of the Court, 201 N. Oklahoma Street, Bonifay, Florida 32425, at (850) 547-1100 within two (2) working days of your receipt of this Notice; if you are hearing im-paired, call 1-(800) 955-8771, if are voice impaired, call 1-(800) 955-8770.IF THIS PROPERTY IS SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-TION, THERE MAY BE ADDITIONAL MONEY FROM THE SALE AF-TER PAYMENT OF PERSONS WHO ARE ENTITLED TO BE PAID FROM THE SALE PRO-CEEDS PURSUANT TO THE DEFAULT FINAL JUDGMENT. IF YOU ARE A SUBORDINATE LIEN HOLDER CLAIM-ING A RIGHT TO FUNDS REMAINING AFTER THE SALE, YOU MUST FILE A CLAIM WITH THE CLERK NO LATER THAT 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE. IF YOU FAIL TO FILE A CLAIM, YOU WILL NOT BE EN-TITLED TO ANY RE-MAINING FUNDS.Witness my hand and the official seal of this Honorable Court this 20 day of September, 2012. Cody Taylor Clerk of the Circuit Court Holmes County, Florida By: Diane EatonDeputy Clerk.Edmund W. Holt, FBN #1927051017 N. 12th Ave.Pensacola, Florida 32501. (850) 434-7694Attorney for PlaintiffAs published in the Holmes County Times Advertiser October 10, 17, 2012.
10-5155IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR HOLMES COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO: 2011-CA-000490DIVISION: UCN: 302011CA000490XXCICIWALTER MORT-GAGE COMPANY, L L C , P l a i n t i f f ,vs. GENE RAYMOND BUSH JR; JANICE LYNN BUSH; Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PUR-SUANT TO THE JUDG-MENT OF FORECLO-S U R EENTERED IN THE ABOVE CAUSE, I WILL
SELL THE PROPERTY SITUATED IN HOLMES C O U N T Y ,FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS: COMMENCE AT THE NE CORNER OF THE SE 1/4 OF NE 1/4 OF SECTION 31, T6N,R14W, HOLMES COUNTY, FLORIDA AND RUN S 00°40’ 35’’ W. ALONG THEN EASTLINE OF SAID SEC-TION 31, A DISTANCE OF 200.60 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-N I N GTHENCE CONTINUE S 00°40’ 35’’ W 130.00 FEET, THENCE N 88°58’ 55’’ W 335.00 F E E T ,THENCE N 00°40’ 35’’ E 130.00 FEET, THENCE S 88°58’ 55’’ W. 335.00 FEET TO THE POINTOF BEGINNINGAT PUBLIC SALE, TO THE HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER, FOR CASH, ON OCTOBER 25, 2012, AT 11:00AM AT HOLMES COUNTY C O U R T H O U S E ,BONIFAY, FLORIDA.ANY PERSON CLAIM-ING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THANTHE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60DAYS AFTER THE SALE.IF YOU ARE A PER-SON WITH A DISA-BILITY WHO NEEDS A N YA C C O M M M O D AT I O N IN ORDER TO PARTIC-IPATE IN THISPROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO T H EPROVISION OF CER-TAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT H O L M E SCOUNTY COURT ADMINSTRATION, P O BOX 826, MARIANNA,FLORIDA 32447, (850) 7 1 8 - 0 0 2 6 ,[email protected] AT LEAST SEVEN (7) DAYSBEFORE YOUR SCHEDULED COURT APPEARANCE, OR IM-M E D I A T E L YUPON RECEIVING THIS NOTIFICATION IF THE TIME BEFORETHE SCHEDULED AP-PEARANCE IS LESS THAN SEVEN (7) D A Y S ;IF YOU ARE HEARING OR VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL 711. DATED: September 21, 2012. CLERK OF THE COURT By: Diane Ea-ton, Deputy Clerk.As published in the Holmes County Times Advertiser October 10, 17, 2012.
10-5156IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FOR HOLMES COUNTY, FLORIDACase No. 2012-234-DRJACQUELINE FURR,Petitioner, v. BRETT K. FURR, Respondent
NOTICE AND OPPOR-TUNITY TO BE HEARDTO: BRETT K. FURR. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a custody pro-ceeding involving RMF born October 13, 2004, MLF born November 24, 2006 and BKF born November 24, 2006, has been filed in the Circuit Court of Holmes County, Florida, Holmes County Court-house, 201 N. Okla-homa St., P.O. Box 397, Bonifay FL 32425. The nature of the action is a dissolution of mar-riage. If you wish to be heard on the issue of custody, you must file a notice with the Clerk of Circuit Court and serve a copy on Stan Trappe, Esquire, Trappe &
Dusseault, P.A., 236 McKenzie Ave., P.O. Box 2526, Panama City FL 32402 within 20 days of the first publi-cation of this notice, stating the address where you want to re-ceive notice. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court on this 19 day of September, 2012. Cody Taylor, Clerk. By Diane Eaton, Deputy Clerk.As published in the Holmes County Times Advertiser October 3, 10, 17, 24, 2012.
10-5157IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR HOLMES COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISIONIN RE: ESTATE OFFRED DAVID PAR-KER, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDI-TORSThe administration of the estate of FRED DA-VID PARKER, de-ceased, whose date of death was July 20, 2012, and whose social security number is xxx-xx-5956, is pending in the Circuit Court of Holmes County, Flor-ida, Probate Division, the address of which is 201 North Oklahoma Street, Bonifay, Florida 32425. The names and addresses of the per-sonal representative and the personal repre-sentative’s attorney are set forth below.All creditors of the de-cedent and other per-sons having claims against decedent’s es-tate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERV-ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLOR-IDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITH-STANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publi-cation of this notice isOctober 3, 2012.Attorney for Personal Representative: David F. Holmes, EsqFL Bar No. 0261602.P. O. Box 1180, Slocomb, AL 36375334-886-3123.Personal Representa-tive: Shala Parker1075 Rock Hill CourtPonce de Leon, Florida 32455.As published in the Holmes County Times Advertiser October 3, 10, 2012.
10-5158Public Auction at El Sankary Towing in Ponce De Leon Fl, 1600 Pirate Cove Rd. 32455 at 8:00 a.m. on October 22, 2012. Vin#1FTDF15N1KNB647141989 Ford F150 Pickup Owner: Joseph Jellison Jr. 2342 Trailer Park Dr., Bonifay, Fl.As published in the Holmes County Times Advertiser October 10, 2012.
COLOR SELLS!
Get Your Classified Ad in color! .
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638-0212or
547-9414
GREEN BERRY BUSH
HOMECOMING!Saturday Oct 13th @ noon. 1167 Sunday Rd Chipley. Orange hIll United Methodist Church. Come cele-
brate with us.
Turn your art into cash! FREE ART AP-PRAISALS FOR POS-SIBLE CONSIGN-MENT* Oct 13 & 14. Noon to 10pm at Baterbys Art Gallery. 9101 International Drive, Ste. 1008, Or-lando, FL 32819. Call 1-866-537-1013 or visit www.Baterbys.com for more information. *Verbal appraisals & consignments taken based on considera-tion.
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Firewood.Split & delivered.(850)547-9291.
Big Yard Sale Fri. Oct. 12 & Sat. Oct 13. Lo-cated in the Bethlehem Community on Hwy 177 approximately 1 mile south of Bethle-hem School.
Caryville Flea MarketProduce, knives, tupelo honey, movies, games, westerns, baseball cards, tools. New & used stuff. Open Saturday’s 8a.m. Lo-cated beside Riverstop. Live bait, crickets, gas, diesel, lotto and all your fishing needs.
INDOOR FLEAMARKET
Hwy. 79 Esto, Fl.Open every Fri., Sat., Sun. beginning October 12. Spaces a v a i l a b l e .(850)263-7500.
Indoor Yard/Garage Sale. Clothes,
books, tools, misc. 8am-til. 743 3rd St.
Chipley. Oct 12 & 13
Large Yard Sale this Saturday Oct 13 at 7:00am until. 1032 Brickyard Rd. Across from West Point. Lots of kids toys, clothes for the family & furniture
Mulit-Family Yard Sale Fri & Sat 8 am Un-til. 896 8th ST Chipley .Lots of adult, junior & children new &used clothes, purses, shoes, house hold items, bed linens, furniture, enter-tainment center. Some-thing for everybody.
YARD & MOVING SALE . 742 Sunday Rd, Chipley. DAILY till 10/31/2012
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
CASH NOW!! RECEIV-ING PAYMENTS from Mortgage Notes, Struc-tured Settlements, Contest annuity or Cell Tower Lease? SELL PAYMENTS NOW! NYAC (800) 338-5815
Gilbert Catfish PondClosed Monday and Tuesday2854 Highview CircleChipley, Fl 32428Phone:850-638-8633
OPENING A CE-RAMIC SHOP IN BONIFAY. Need mem-bers, classes avaiable. Call for info 850-547-5244
Refrigerator with Icemaker $125.00. 2 piece sectional couchwith Ottoman (green) $ 1 2 5 . 0 0 .(850)260-9226.
Wanted to Rent; Farm land or pasture in Chipley & suroundding areas for the year 2013.850-718-1859.
WANTED;Musical Instruments of any kind in any condi-tion. Piano, banjoes, drums, guitars, amps. LESSONS. Covington Music, Chipley. 850-638-5050.
Call To PlaceAn Ad In Classifieds.
WashingtonCounty News(850) 638-0212Holmes County
Times-Advertiser(850) 547-9414
✳ ✳ ✳
B8 | Washington County News/Holmes County Times Advertiser Wednesday, October 10, 2012
emeraldcoastjobs.com
EmploymentToday
By PETER VOGTMonster Senior Contributing Writer
Every time you’re on break from school, someone hits you with that most common question asked of college students: “What’s your major?”
For months, you’ve been able to get away with responses like “I’m not sure,” or “I’m keeping my options open.” But now — thanks to your school’s academic rules, your parents’ incessant nagging or even your own impatience — you’re forced to make a choice, and you don’t know what to do.
Thousands of college students around the country go through the same anxiety-producing experience every year, often around mid-semester when they have to choose their courses for the following semester (and they’ve already taken all their general or core courses).
Are you in the “I have to pick a major — now what?” mode? If so, don’t panic. If you’re like many college students, the major you select won’t have a huge impact on your future career anyway. But even if it will, there are plenty of things you can do to help yourself
make a sound decision.Meet with a campus
career counselorYour school’s career
counselors know your institution’s majors well, and they have a good general sense of where those majors might take you with respect to your career. Perhaps more importantly, though, many campus career centers keep detailed statistics on the types of jobs their schools’ graduates have landed with various majors. Typically, these statistics appear in the career center’s placement report, which you can ask for and then read to find out where different majors might take you in the future.Read your undergraduate
bulletin, related publications
Maybe you don’t need to actually read the entire undergraduate bulletin, but at the very least, page through it and look at all the majors available at your institution. You never know when you’ll stumble upon one that really fits your interests.
If browsing your institution’s undergraduate bulletin sounds far
too boring, stop by your school’s admissions office and ask for briefer major-related publications that might be available.
Talk to professors and students in various majors
Start by asking your friends and acquaintances what they’re majoring in and why. What do these students like and dislike about their majors? And what can they tell you about the courses in their majors and the careers their majors might lead to?
Similarly, ask professors in various academic departments to briefly describe their majors. Tell
them you’re interested in learning more about what previous students in the department have gone on to do, career-wise. Professors will gladly tell you in most cases, if you ask.
Check out “What CanI Do with a Major in ______?” materials
There are lots of ways to answer the question, What can I do with a major in _______?”.
Dozens of major-related books are available to you as well, often at your school’s main library or your campus career center’s library. VGM Career Horizons, for
example, publishes several Great Jobs for _____ Majors books as well as the Opportunities in _________ Careers series.
Page through guidesto college majors
Several publishers have developed books that offer extensive descriptions of various college majors and what careers those majors might lead to. JIST, for instance, offers The College Majors Handbook, which features information (based on a survey of some 150,000 college graduates) on 60 different majors. Ferguson Publishing, meanwhile, offers College Majors and Careers, which also describes 60 majors in detail.
There’s no need to fly blind when it comes to researching and then choosing a college major, especially in this day of the Internet and easily accessible information. The more you talk to knowledgeable people and read about various majors, especially those you know little or nothing about, the better chance you have of picking the one that best fits both your short-term needs and your long-term career goals.
I have to pick a major ... now what?
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