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LOOK INSIDE
CALENDAR .............2A
EDITORIAL .............4A
POLICE BLOTTER ........ 6A
COMMUNITY .......... 7A
BUSINESS ........... .10A
SPORTS ...............1B
OBITUARIES ............ 5B
CLASSIFIEDS ........... 9B

1998 2004
Award Winning
Newspaper
Florida Press Association
Better Weekly Newspaper Contest '"
50 Cents plus tax

Crestview News

le

Semi overturns on P.J. Adams Parkway
Tuesday morning. 3A

Okaloosa establishes K-12 intensive
reading initiative. 8A

y C) F 0 R I D 6 T O R. yQ 1

L 1L L. 1:.,-

I .

7

0

District basketball tournaments are set
for area high schools. 1B

Bob Kellogg hired as new AD
and football coach at Baker
Sports 1B

Meth bust in Crestview nabs three

NEWS &
NOTES

* A loitering call from a
convenience store clerk led
to the arrests.

Lauren McLaughlin
News Bulletin Reporter
A loitering call made by a convenience
store clerk last Wednesday at 12:38 a.m.,
led investigators to a meth lab in Crestview
and three arrests.
When Deputy Micah Redmond arrived
at the store located at 1921 West US
Highway 90, Milligan, he confronted a loi-
tering white male with a large knife hang-
ing from his pocket. The male identified

Boy, 9, shot

by accident

in Laurel Hill

Bubba Taylor narrowly
escapes serious injuries
after the Saturday incident.
Lauren McLaughlin
News Bulletin Reporter
Target practice for a Laurel Hill boy and
his neighbor went awry last Saturday evening
when an old .38-caliber gun without a safety.
fired unexpectedly.
After being Lifeflighted to Sacred Heart
Hospital in Pensacola, the boy was treated and
released the same day after narrowly escap-
ingserious injuries.
"It was one of those freaky accidents that
you couldn't predict in a million years," said
the boy's grandmother, Alice Harper. "Niether
uFnc.f ihem ee. X >CLx pL'n trhe un bL e, t -if"
James Taylor, or "Bubba," 9, was target
shooting with neighbor James Hinshaw, a 20-
year friend of the family, last Saturday after-
noon when Hinshaw loaded and clicked the
cylinder of his .38 caliber gun, firing a bullet
into Taylor's right "love handle."
"It was an accident," assured Harper.
"Our grandson shoots with him all the time."
"I just screamed," said Taylor. The loud
gun shot scared him because he was standing
only four feet away. He did not realize he'd
been shot until he looked down and saw
blood.
Hinshaw, 44, has no children of his own.
"Our grandchildren are precious to him,"
explained Harper. "They're always so very
careful."
In shock, Hinshaw took Taylor back to his
*house and told his girlfriend, Cindy, to call
911.
"When Hinshaw first walked in with him,
I just I saw the blood," recalled Harper. "I
almost freaked out"
In fact, Harper admits that if it weren't for
Bubba's composure, she would have fallen
apart.
"Bubba was so sweet," she said. "He reas-
See SHOT, page 5A

New Paint Job

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Heritage Plantation has a real big landmark in this
water tower. The developer has worked a deal out
with Auburn Water System to have the plantation's
name permanently on the water tower adjacent to
the development.

himself as Jeffrey -
Scott Cunningham,
39, of Crestview, '
using an Oklahmoa
identification card.
According to
reports, he then pro-
ceeded to tell '
Redmond that he .
had other knives
and agreed to let
him search his back- CRAIG
pack.
Not only did Redmond find three more
knives, he* also found precursor chemicals
used to make methamphetamine, along
with iodine, acetone, Heet, pseu-
doephedrine, plastic tubing, gloves, and

'.,
7--

HICKS CUNNINGHAM

facial masks. According to reports, Kenneth
Ray Craig, 35, of Crestview, and several
others had helped Cunningham gather the
precursor chemicals in Santa Rosa County
the day before the cook.

After Redmond took him into custody,
Cunningham bragged about teaching Craig
how to cook meth and admitted to having
cooks where he lived at 5301 Hare Street.
Cunningham was arrested by
Investigator Bill Jerard and members of the
Okaloosa County Multi-Agency Drug Task
Force on the charges of unlawful posses-
sion of listed chemicals and conspiracy to
manufacture Methamphetamine.
Jerard then went with Cunningham to
his residence, where the officer walked in
on Craig while he was creating a "bag lab"
in the kitchen.
Jerard found acetone, red phosphorus,
ephedrine, iodine crystals, Red Devil lye,
See BUST, page 3A

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Judy Guzman holds her daughter, Ivana, as Nurse Regina Cutchens takes the 9-month-old's temperature.
Hispanics, as well as seniors and children, comprise the majority of free clinic patients.

Doctors, nurses donate time, services

Lauren McLaughlin
News Bulletin Repoiter
Volunteer doctors and nurses at Sunday's free medical clinic in
Our Lady of Victory's Church Hall spent'their Super Bowl Sunday
helping those in the community who have no other way of getting
medical treatment.
Altogether, a group of almost 20 doctors and nurses treated
adults and children who do not have healthcare from noon until 3

p.m.
Carrie Lehman, 25, of Destin, represented Crestview Pediatrics,
helping in the pediatric section of the clinic. The most common
problems among children were upper respiratory infections, aller-
gies, ear infections and asthma.
"Once we leave here today," Carrie said, "we'll try to find some-
one to follow up with them."
See CLINIC, page 5A

Almarante makes about face; looks to improve

* The embattled fire district says
they are committed to taking strides
in making proper improvements.
Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter
Almarante fire commissioner Keith Free for the time being,
has dowsed the fire of controversy concerning his fire depart-
ment's ability to function.
In a bold move by Free and his fellow commissioners, the
board voted to take over the day to day administrative functions
of the fire department, which until that vote were handled by fire
chief Neal Marini, who resigned last week over the controversy.
"This is a totally new set up that we're going to tonight," said
Free as he addressed the recent board of fire commissioners, res-
idents, guest and media at their recent board meeting.
"In the past we just asked the fire chief what he needed and
we paid it, the light bill, fuel bill, whatever he needed. It seems
that has not worked in the past so we're going to do it different
If we're wrong, then we're wrong, and we'll change it again until
we get it right."
The board also adopted all new operational procedures for

itself.
Almarante fire district residents like Mac Wilkins were
enthusiastic over the board's new approach. "I'm here because
of what I read in the paper," explained Wilkins. "I wanted to be
sure I had fire protection. I understand this is a volunteer depart-
ment and I'm willing to volunteer if there is anything that I can
do," added Wilkins.
The board made motions, and agreed to propose an increase
in the assessment fee paid for fire protection for single family
homes and mobile homes from $30 to $60 per building.
Industrial, commercial, educational, healthcare, etc. will be $100
per building. Undeveloped acreage will cost 25 cents per acre for
protection.
The board also made a motion to impose a fire public safety
impact fee on all new construction. The proposed impact fee is
10 cents per square foot; all others to include industrial, com-
mercial, education, healthcare, etc., are 20 cents per square foot
"As you know we can go on like we're going with the $30
as we have been," explained board chainnan Free. "But you see
the problems we're having. Or we can step up, and it costs
money to step up. So now is the time we have to decide we're
going to try and fix the mess we're in."
There will be two public hearings advertised and held before

Crestview National Guard
troops slated to return
Get ready for a huge wel-
come back party. The National
Guard's 653rd Signal Corps will
return to Crestview sometime
around the beginning of March.
Through a combined effort of the
Crestview Chamber. of
Commerce, the Military Affairs
Committee, Main Street
Crestview Association, and the
City of Crestview, the National
Guard will qnjoy a welcome
back parade when they return to
Crestview after their four-to five-
day debriefing in Fort Stuart,
GA.
"We want many people out
on the streets waving," said Bob
Lynn, an event coordinator.
Florida Highway Patrol's Dan
Parkinson, Lt. Don Fountain of
the Sheriff's Department and
SCrestview Police Chief Travis
Gillihan will escort the troops as
they come off Interstate 10 north
to Crestview on Highway 95.
Lynn said the event commit-
tee is asking businesses in the
area, especially those located
along Highway 95, to put up
marquees welcoming our local
heroes home.
The committee cannot deter-
mine an exact day or time of the
National Guard's return at this
point.
"The only way to find out the
exact time is to listen to the local
radio station," said Lynn. It will
give brief updates so citizens of
Crestview can be ready and
waiting on the streets with ban-
ners, signs, and smiles when the
corp drives, into town.
Lynn said the committee will
be providing more ihforriation to
the public as they receive it.

Almarante seeking
volunteer firefighters
The Almarante Volunteer Fire
Department is looking for volun-
teer firefighters. We need indi-
viduals committed to helping
others and saving lives.
If you're a team player and
would like to make a difference
in your community call Keith
Free at 685-8889.

A revival featuring Rev.
George McGregor will be held at 7
p.m. nightly, Feb. 16-18, at Shady
Grove Assembly of God in Baker.
Call 537-2088 for information.
On Wed., Feb. 16, Southside
Elementary will sell spaghetti din-
ners to raise funds for the fifth
grades Starship trip. The meal
includes spaghetti, salad, bread-
sticks, and a drink for the low price
of $5 per adult and'$3 per child.
Desserts will also be sold bake
sale-style. Preorder your tickets
from fifth grade teacher Mrs.
Souve.
Volunteers are needed to
invest their time and skills in North
Okaloosa YMCA. If you have a
service to offer, time to volunteer,
or would like additional informa-
tion, please contact Volunteer
Coordinator Susan Goff at 682-
8635.

Don't forget to read
and recycle. It's good
lbf the community
and good for the
environment.

0112U [,72

See FIRE, page 5A

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2 SECTIONS,

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

!ine

Twin

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter

Load the kids and the
fishing poles up in the car
and head on down to Twin
Hills park for some good 'ole
cat fishing.
The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission recently
released more than 3,000
channel catfish into the lake
behind the Bob Sikes campus
of Okaloosa-Walton College.
"This is an annual pro-
gram with us," said David
Yeager, fish and wildlife biol-
ogist with the Blackwater
Fisheries, in Holt, Florida.
"We have been doing this at
Twin Hills for about four or
five years."
Yeager says that the fish-
ery releases not only catfish,
but also hybrid striped bass.
The hybrid bass are popular
in community lakes and
ponds because they are
aggressive, fun to catch, and
good eating.
Crestview resident Seth
Richards and his wife
Jennifer, of Crestview,
watched from shore as
Blackwater Fisheries Wildlife
Technician Kevin McDonald
put on his waders and
entered the lake with a net
full of catfish fingerlings.
"I think it's great because
it gives people a fair chance
to catch something," said
Seth Richards, as they
watched thousands of year
old fingerling pour into the
pond.
"I hate going fishing
where \ou don't catch any-
thing." added Richards. "At
least you know i you come
here to Twin Hlill, you'll **' -
h.vwe a good-chance

i a ri.4

C?^.
S'

Florida Fish and Wildlife technician Kevin McDonald pumps water from chilly Twin Hills Lake. Mixing the lakes' water with the water
in the aerator allows the fish to become more accustomed to the temperature of their new environment.

Though the fish being
released this day were all the
same age, they varied in size
from 4 inches to 8 inches in
length. McDonald attributes
this to the survival of the
fittest rule.
"When we put them in
our ponds at the fisher they
all start out about the same
size said lcDonald, "but
in lust one year some of them
have tripled in size and oth-

all." McDonald says that
some fish are more aggres-
sive than others and proba-
bly just fight for more food.
The City of Crestview
has placed auto-
matic feeders
in the pond to
ensure healthy', long
lasting fish City work-
ers maintain the
feeders and

check to see that they are full
of food at least twice per
month.
According to Yeager
that's one of the keys to fish
longevity. "If the fish are
taken care of and fed proper-
ly, they should live for five to
six years, and mature to an
average weight of four to
five pounds."
Water from the pond has
to be slowly filtered into the

the fisheries truck. This
enables the fish to become
more adapted to the temper-
ature of the lakes colder
water before they're released.
Jennifer Richards was sur-
prised when she found out
how many fish the state was
actually putting into the lake.
"Wow, three thousand seems
like a lot. Will they all sur-
vive?" She asked, as she bent
over to observe a second net
full of catfish fmgerlngs

at

Seth and Jennifer Richards, careful not to get their feet wet, lean forward and watch Florida Seth Richards gently examines one of the year old catfish as Fish and
Fish and Wildlife technician Kevin McDonald release the first batch of fingerling channel Wildlife technician Kevin McDonald gets ready to pour a net full of the cat-
catfish into the Twin Hills Lake at the Okaloosa-Walton College Bob Sikes Campus. fish into the lake.

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about the fish hatchery at
Blackwater by contacting:

BLACKWATER
FISHERIES RESEARCH
& DEVELOPMENT
CENTER

8384 Fish Hatchery Road
Holt, FL 32564

Phone: (850) 957-6177
Email:
K Bassg@FWC.state.fl.us-.

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~=-~

PAGE 2A

_ ___ __ _

rk

Cat Facts
Common Names spot-
ted cat, blue channel cat,
river catfish.

They have a small, nar-
row head. The back is blue-
gray with light blue to sil-
very-gray ides and a white
belly
Found
|ht throughout
i^ ithe state,
except in the
q 'Florida Keys.

A female may lay 2,000 to
21.0100 egg- that hatch in six
to 10 days depending on
water temperature. Males
protect the fry until they
leave the nest in about a
\\eek.

Feed- primarily at night
using ta-.te buds in the sen-
.stive barbels throughout
the skin to locate prey. Most
channel are caught by bot-
tom hfshing with baits such
as dried chicken blood,
chicken livers or gizzards,
and night crawlers. They
prefer dead or prepared
stinkbalit to live bait, but at
times will take live min-
nows and lures
such as
spin-
ners and
jigs. '
/ Maximum
size attained in Florida is
about 45 pounds. The fish's
weight generally averages
hvo to four pounds. Studies
indicate 14 years as the
maximum age, but some
fish probably live.15 to 20
years.

World Record: 58
pounds, caught in the
Santee-Cooper Reservoir,
South Carolina, in ,1964.
Caught in Lake Bluff, Lake
County, in 1985.
K 2
ready to be put into the lake.
"It is a lot for that sys-
tem," said Yeager. But with
proper care the balance of
aquatic life will be fine. "The
city has feeders set up in
the pond, and when
they're fed regularly we
can usually overstock a
little," added Yeager.
"We realize that this
pond is going to experi-
ence a large number of
Skids fishing in it so we
tend to overstock in
anticipation of the kids
catching a bunch."
All of the hybrid bass
S are raised at the
Blackwater fishery. The
catfish are raised at the
state's Richloam fish
hatchery in Sumter
County Florida.

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P.. Adams rollover

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
David from Mary Esther and his two dogs, Sterling Martin and Little E survived this incredible
roll over Tuesday morning at P.J Adams and State Road 85. "This is the first wreck that I have
had in 27 years of over the road driving," said David. "I just started around the corner and looked
in the mirror as I always do when I make a wide turn," continued David. "I quess all the wieght
just shifted, It rolled over slow and easy." David said that neither the dogs nor he were hurt.

K-9 cop hydroplanes through yard in Holt

Lauren McLaughlin
News Bulletin Reporter
When Luther Little returned to his
Holt residence near Galliver last
Wednesday morning after a quick trip
to the post office, things were not as
he had left them.
"I live about half a mile from the
post office," he' said. "When I got
back, all hell had broken loose."
A cop car had wiped out 80 feet of
Little's chain-link fence, broken a gas
main, knocked down a cement post
and a wooden post, and leveled his
mailbox. Glass also covered his lawn.
"That's going to play heck with

my tractor this summer," he said.
According to the Florida Highway
Patrol, the westbound cop'car had
hydroplaned across the eastbound
lane of U.S. Highway 90 onto the
south shoulder.
"It looked like he had been in dirt
210 feet," said Little.
The driver, Kelby L. Goodwin, 32,
was transferred to Okaloosa Medical
Center by ambulance, and his dog,
Wick, a German shepherd, was taken
to the vet.
Although the wreck resulted in
$12,000 damage, car included,
Goodwin was wearing his seatbelt
when he crashed and was not serious-

ly injured. He was released from the
hospital the same day.
"It's amazing he didn't get killed,"
said Chief Travis Gillihan of the
Crestview Police Department.
According to Gillihan, Goodwin
and his dog are already back in train-
ing.
The Crestview Police
Department's insurance company will
pay for damage to Little's property,
but right now, Little's main concern is
his three dogs.
"I have no place to keep them
since my fence tore down," he said.
"One of them is ugly, and I don't want r
to share my bed with them."

Visit our website at
www.GordonMartialArts.com
or call 682-0720 for more information.

Call 682-072C

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Debris left by Crestview Police Officer Kelby L. Goodwin's car when he crashed in front of Luther
Little's Holt home last Wednesday on U..S. Highway 90.

BUST, from page 1A

Coleman fuel, and muratic acid in
Craig's possession. Tubing, bag-
gies, balloons with unknown sub-
stances, and a digital scale were
also nearby. According to reports,
"A straw used to inhale an unknown
white powdery substance" was also
found.
According to reports, Craig stat-
ed, "I'm making the precursors,"
and bragged, "If you all had waited
one more day, I would have master-
minded the cooking of meth." He
then affirmed Cunningham's earlier
statement about Cunningham teach-
ing him how to refine his cooking
technique.

A police report stated that one of
Craig's balloons tested positive to
contain 16 grams of powder
cocaine, and three baggies tested
positive to contain approximately 9
grams of methamphetamine.
Craig and Cunningham had
planned to make 40 grams of meth.
Investigator Jerard arrested
Craig on the charges of Conspiracy
to Manufacture Methamphetamine,
Unlawful Possession of Listed
Chemicals, Possession of a
Controlled Substance with Intent to
Distribute (Cocaine), and
Possession of a Controlled
Substance with Intent to Distribute

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(Methamphetarmine).
Investigator Matthew Purvines
and the Okaloosa County Multi-
Agency Drug Task Force then exe-
cuted a warrant to search Craig's
538 North Hathaway Street resi-
dence.
Upon arriving, Purvines discov-
ered the truck of Danny Carl Hicks,
37, in front of Craig's home.
According to reports, Investigator
Purvines searched the truck and
retrieved a silver metal container <
belonging to Hicks with metham-
phetamine inside.
Hicks was arrested on the charge 4
of Possession of a Controlled -
Substance (Methamphetamine).
According to Community
Relations Coordinator Catherine
Dokey, of the Okaloosa County
Sheriff's Department, this particu-
lar meth bust could spawn more
arrests.
"They're still investigating it,"
she said. "It's kind of like a 'wait
and see.'"
Public Information Officer Rick
Hord, of the Okaloosa County
Sheriff's Department, said that
spin-offs are often typical, although
he believes this bust probably won't
lead to additional arrests.
"I think this part of the operation
is over," he said. He did offer a
word of warning, however, to any-
one else who may be involved with
meth labs in the area, assuring they
will be caught.
"There's no need for them to
relax," he said.
In fact, a meth-related arrest was
also made Feb. 2 at the Comfort Inn
in Niceville. Investigator Joseph
Forgione searched room 152 where
Laurel Rainer, 22, of Crestview,
was staying. According to reports,
methamphetamine and items used
to make it were found in the room,
and 3 glass meth pipes were discov-
ered in Rainer's car.
Investigator Forgione arrested
Rainer on the charge of Possession
of Listed Chemicals with Intent to
Manufacture Methamphetamine
and Possession of Narcotic
Equipment.
According to Investigator
Jerard, Rainer has no signs of being
connected with Cunningham,
Craig, or Hicks.

PAGE 3A

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

INFDNESDAY.v FEBRUARY 9. 2005~

. a

!

r

DA tii EFr\

VIEWPOINT AND COMMENTARY

Contact numbers

for area officials,

City of Crestvlew
Mayor George Whitehurst
682-3812

City Councill,'
689-1619 or 689-1618
Finance Depuitment
SCity Clerk Janice Young
682-1560
FAX 682-8077

Finance Director Patti Mann
689-2014
FAX 682-8077

Leisure Services Director
Mike Wing
682-4715
FAX 682-1754

Public Works Director Junior Cox
682-6132

Administrative Services Director
Brenda Crosson
689-1618
FAX 689-4575

Main Street Director
Bill Kllpatrick
689-3722

Crestvlew Police Chief
Travis Gillihan
682-3544
FAX 689-2175

Crestview Fire Chief Joe Traylor
682-6121
FAX 689-2009

City Engineering Firm
Baskervllle & Donovan
(850) 438-9661
FAX (850) 433-6761

City Attorney Ben Holley
682-2336 or 682-3559
FAX 682-2779

Crestview Housing Authority
Sam Brunson
682-2413 or 682-5025
FAX 689-4559
Okaloosa County Officials
County Commission Chairman
Paula Riggs
729-1400 or 651-7105

Sherry Campbell
L.1 -.** Uquis i^?^d, !?
-- .
S~a81ne tucker ...-..
729-1400 or 651-7105
Bill Roberts
729-1400

County Manager Chris Holley
651-7515

Okaloosa County Sheriff
Charlie Morris
651-7410

Administrative Services Director
Jim Curry
689-5007

Planning & Inspection
651-7180

Road Department
689-5770

County Engineering
Danielle Slaterpryce
689-5772
Okaloosa County
School District
Superintendent of Schools
Don Gaetz
833-3110 or 689-7259

Cindy Frakes, Howard Hill, and
Cathy Thlgpen
833-3101
^ >

What a day

It was a busy Wednesday the
President made his "State of the
Union" broadcast and now we-know
what he will be working towards in
,' N t the coming year -and maybe
implementing in the next four years.
At the Kiwanis Club, member
Anita Jones brought her guest -
Lance Daniels, the newest lead singer
Switch the Four Tops now embarking
on their national tour. He is more
than just a new singer, he is a young
man who successfully overcame
Mary Jones paralysis and taught himself how to
walk again!
At the same Kiwanis meeting, Larry Harris gave us all a
good talking to about our health he is a health guru who
brought us up to date on the new food guide pyramid and
the fun way to reach our goals.
For those of us older members, he brought a bit of
history. He is the grandson of H.H. and Mrs. Harris, who ran
the five and dime store at the corer of Main Street and
Oakdale Avenue (the large vacant two-story building) that
served also as a department store for most needs. He is the
son of Bill Harris, their son. Some of us found after-school
employment there.
It was a panorama of events for me. The President
asking for changes in Social Security, which I had been
paying into since working part-time at the Harris
Department Store.
It would be better if the President started working on job
opportunities for the nation. At Sharing and Caring, we can't
keep up with the requests for help with utilities, housing,

Purple for courage
As a result of the Iraq election, a
change needs to be made in Webster's
Dictionary. The color purple should
have a new synonym, and that is
courage. It was wonderful to see-on
television so many Iraqis holding up
their finger colored purple as proof that
they had voted. It's incredible that so
many Iraqi people, who never
experienced freedom, risked all to vote
under conditions that were decidedly
unstable. There are many views on the
voting, some negative, including why
more Sunnis did not vote. However, the
ou ey bottom line is that more people voted
in the Iraq election than in the U.S.
Presidential election. In the U.S., we had both parties spending
time and money to get out voters. We had months of television
and radio advertising and mailings, all intended to get the voters
out. No one was blowing up polling stations, shooting poll
workers, or blowing up innocent potential voters.
It appears that the Iraqis finally believe that it is their
country and the future is in their hands, not in the hands of the
U:S: orany-otherforeign government. There is a long way to
go. The constitution is a political document and there will be a
great deal of infighting between the parties. The key to the
constitution is going to be fair representation of the minorities,
especially the Kurds, Sunnis and women. It will also be key that
the government is not a religious government as in Iran, but is a
secular one as in Turkey. The elections have given the Iraqis a
chance and some momentum. A fair constitution is essential to
the Iraqi success.
The election itself has sent shock waves through many
places in the world, especially in the Mideast. Most of Iraq's
neighbors do not have democratic governments. In some
countries, less than 5% of the people control 95% of the wealth.
In some countries, the clerics dominate the political process. If

food and we can't even pretend to help with medication.
There is a level of the population that needs help now.
There may be more opportunities for work with a
proposed new entertainment center coming to-town and
maybe the proposed development of land on the northern
side of town may bring in even more job opportunities for
people who fit the service employment ranks.
While we rebuild Iraq, it would be helpful if we would
help Americans with more jobs and better living
opportunities.
This week is the time of FCAT, one of the requirements
for "No Child Left Behind" in education. We need to see
more positive benefits from this expensive program than just
a statewide test to determine if they have been listening in
class.
Are there more scholarships to lure the kids to learn for
college? Are there more job training opportunities for those
who prefer to work more with their hands such as new
factories, new manufacturing employment opportunities in
the goods and services used by Americans?
Rebuilding the economy of America is paramount to
reducing the national debt as well as giving opportunities to
young people to learn their preferred way of making a living
at a decent job they can boast about.
Let's hope the agenda outlined by the President last
Wednesday holds out as much hope for Americans as it does
for non-democratic countries in the rest of the world. We
need it as badly as those countries do.

Mary V. Jones, a local resident, is a veteran
newspaper editor, columnist, and reporter. She has
worked for local, regional, and national newspapers,
magazines, and wire services.

Iraq continues on its road to democracy, it will give people
throughout the world hope that they also can be free and live in
a democratic society. It may force countries to begin to make
changes before changes are demanded, sometimes violently
from within. It also makes the job more difficult for the
terrorists' who have nothing to offer but death and destruction.
In Iraq, the terrorists will find it more difficult to keep a
foothold. The people have voted and the sky hasn't fallen in.
The people have voted and are proud of what they have
accomplished. The people have voted for their own government
in their own country and, for the first time since Iraq was
formed, have been able to participate in how that government
will function.
No one should be so naive to think that the problems are
over in Iraq or that there won't be more loss of Iraqi, U.S. and
coalition lives. We must also understand that the influence of
the United States is waning. You could compare us to a lame
duck president who had total control at one point, and now can
only help from the sidelines. In fact, too much overt U.S.
pressure will have a negative impact. I think that all of us in the
United States were holding our breath about the election
process. We firs efkcopcythat the election was too soon.
We next were concerned that'tfe terrorists woufd prevent the
election from lihathiiig on Jhn\dat33Oth. We then worried that
if it did happen, there would be a low voter turnout.
These.concerns were legitimate, but fortunately did not come
to fruition. We are now concerned about the constitution. Let's
hope that the Iraqis know the price that has been paid by
coalition forces and by their own people to give them this
opportunity. Let's hope that they remember what purple on their
fingers means and they won't walk away from this opportunity
to bring freedom to Iraq and to set an example for people and
nations throughout the world.

Lou Frey, Jr. Is a former member of Congress (FL '69-'79),
Past President, Former Members of Congress, Partner,
Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kantor & Reed, PA., Orlando,

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Please include your name, address, and day and evening phone
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okpublishingearthlink.net or fax it to (850) 682-2246.

Public

Pulse

What do you think of
all the development
going on in the
Crestview area?

Lucretia Drake

"I think it's a good thing
because it's bringing lots of
new jobs for teenagers."

Ronda Drake

"I think it's great also.
Now I don't have to go all
across town and fight that
traffic!"

Billy &
Evelyn Barrow

"It's a good thing but it
does cause problems with
the traffic. These roads
were not designed for this."

Classie Wilkes

"I think it's great!"

Crestview
"Okaloosa's County Seat Newspaper of Record"
To report news, for information, subscriptions and advertising, call 682-6524.

Jim Knudsen
Publisher

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CRSTVEWMYO &CTYCUNILMMBR

Ivey Golden

"It's going to happen
whether'you like it or not.
So get you some land and
go with the flow."

Mayor
George
Whitehurst

Group 1
Linda
Parker

Group 2
Ellis
Conner

Precinct 1
Chip
Wells

Precinct 2
Sam
Hayes

Precinct 3
Brenda
Bush

To contact your repsentatves, please cal the Mayors office at 682-3812 or city coundl representatives at administative senvies, 6809-161

si 'lg.![looo ':emo 0 0

Jeanette Stephens

"I think it's great. But I
wish that they would do
something about the traffic.
The kids are really excited
about the new theatre
coming to town."

District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 County Mgr.

Sherry Elaine Bill Don James Chris
Campbell Tucker Roberts Amunds Campbell Holley
To contact the Okaloosa Board of County Commissioners, please cal 729-1400,689-5030, or 651-7105.

IISBSCR0IPT O1RT

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

DAW-C AA

WhAIcflNFRAYV FEBUI IARV Y 9ffF

PAGE 5A

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW. FLORIDA

. FIRE, from page 1A
the board can vote in the increases.
The board also approved retaining
the Powell law firm to represent them
on redistricting issues that loom on the
horizon. The board has scheduled a
meeting on February 15 to discuss fire
protection with the developers of the
Heritage Plantation, the 850-home
country club planned for development
in the southern area of the Almarante
Fire District beginning in the next few
months.
This is in response to the North
Okaloosa Fire District final public hear-
ing scheduled for February 17, in an
attempt to annex the Heritage
Plantation development from the
Almarante Fire District into their fire
district.
The board also discussed remodel-
ing the current fire station just south of
County Road 602, and the possibility of

constructing another station near
County Road 2 as inevitable increased
development occurs.
"I think this is a real start in the right
direction," said Hazel Hooper, a recent
strong voice speaking out publicly
about her feelings of mismanagement
by the fire district commissioners.
"It seems like they're on the road to
make improvements to the fire depart-
ment," added Hooper. "I'll do whatever
I can to help turn this situation around."
Hooper was nominated at the meeting
to serve on the newly formed finance
committee, which will make recom-
mendations to the board about expendi-
tures.
Most of the fire districts that had
supported a recent letter to the
Almarante fire commissioners threaten-
ing to terminate mutual aid to
Almarante also attended the meeting

.-

1- ')

and supported Commissioner Frec's
new approach.
"The letter was written out of fmns-
tration," explained Ed Cutler, fire chief
from the North Okaloosa Fire District,
to the board. "We're all your.neighbors.
All of our departments have grown,"
continued Cutler. "There is not once
that we have not come to help. We felt
that we were giving free fire protection
to this fire department and you not
doing much on your own."
Laurel Hill fire chief Jerone Long
echoed Chief Cutler's sentiments. "We
only wanted the letter to wake up the
Almarante fire department, for the
impending onslaught of growth. I think
the letter did that. We have no intent of
holding back on our mutual aid to the
citizens in the Almarante district."
Free ended the meeting by address-
ing the other fire districts in attendance.

"We have all worked together in the
past. I'll be the first to admit that at
times y'all have had more of your peo-
ple at our scenes than we have."
Free continued, "We just don't have
the people. When you don't have any-
one, you just don't have anyone. That's
just the way it is. I can't twist nobody's
arm or go to their house and drag 'em to
the fire. I've been doing this for 25
years now, and I don't intend to quit,"
In a show of the county's support
Okaloosa County Commissioner
Sherry Campbell also attended the
meeting. She said that she was enthusi-
astic by what she saw as a positive
change.
"I think they're on the right track,'
said Campbell. "Sometimes it takes
bringing an issue into the light to get the
public aware." Campbell went on to say
that the fire district could continue on

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Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Almarante Fire District Commissioner Keith Free, center standing,
announces bold new policies at the board's recent meeting. Changes in
the day to day operating procedures are to take effect immediately.

SHOT, from 1A-
sured me."
Harper made Bubba keep his shirt
on until the ambulance arrived.
"It would help blood clot," she
explained.
First responders from North
Okaloosa Fire and Rescue showed up
within minutes.
"They Lifeflighted him from here
to Sacred Heart," said Harper.. "He
was so brave."
Although Harper was not allowed
_, to accompany Taylor on the heli-
provem ent copter, his Aunt Hazel stayed with him
on the phone. It took Harper and her
husband 45 minutes to drive from
Laurel Hill to Sacred Heart Hospital,
but nurses stayed with their grandson
section until they arrived.
Taylor, his brother, and mother,
ock. who works at night, all live with his
grandparents.
deliver it tomorrow A CAT scan showed that the bullet
e.did not hit any organs, nor did it leave
e ree. any fragments. It traveled through six
inches of flesh, leaving an entrance
AMYJ.G K6xch ewaAl and exit wound.
'They weren't able to recover the
bullet," said Harper. "It went in, and it
came out."
N-AIR. Fisher&Paykel According to Taylor's pediatrician,
had the bullet been two more inches to
the right, it would have struck his liver.
"I think Bubba learned a lesson,"
Said Harper. "I think he'll be extra
careful now."
2 1 7 Today is his first day back in his
Extra Large third-grade class at Laurel Hill School
Capacity Washer since the accident. Now he has a black
*2.5 cu. ft. capacity and blue bruise for show and tell.
(RAX4232PQ) #83300 "Everybody's gonna want to see
it," said Harper, who is a little nervous
about his return to school. She reban-
2 0 7 dages the wounds daily and gives her
grandson antibiotics.
Extra Large Capacity "Bubba's doin real good," she said.
Electric Dryer "It absolutely amazes me he's 9
(REX3514PQ) #83566 years old and hasn't cried."
Although Taylor got a .22 rifle for
,<,il ",,n wrHi :..r:,-,. II Christm~fu 'Rs 'andparents have
a .t ui, Irod ntr, vaiifnlo', decided that he will only use that
... tunderl 3 iAy a et thiat
"No more handguns," either,
Harper said.
Taylor isn't scared to start shooting
again. In fact, he'll probably be shoot-
ing by this weekend.
"If my granny will let me," he said.

CLINIC, from 1A-
The free clinic, which is held quar-

ments, as well as free samples of med-

S ication donated by pharmaceutical
companies. But with the help of a few
Tall Tub Dishwasher specialists, patients who need testing
e1-3 hour delay start or more extensive treatment have a
*High temp wash option means of getting it. Before each clinic,
(FDB51OLCB) #10068 the doctors and nurses find specialists
who will take patients they need to
refer for more treatment.
This is the seventh year for the free
clinic, which was started by Dr. Joseph
Peter and Dr. John Johnson with the
Crestview Medical Clinic. Each year
volunteers have seen the clinic grow.
"As the population grows, so does
the need," said Dr. Johnson.
The most common problems
among adults that visited the clinic
were hypertension, diabetes, and
colds. Without the help of the free
clinic and volunteer specialists, other-
wise mild conditions would become
serious.
Dr. D'Silva, a local family physi-
"1 7 cian, said that most of the people who
come to the clinics haven't seen a doc-
7gallon tor for 6 months or more.
Interior 100% Acrylic "It's definitely a medical night-
Flat Wall Paint mare," he said. But because of the free
*Lifetime warranty clinic, those without healthcare who
*One coat coverage have a mild problem find a place of
*Water clean up #94785 refuge before it gets out of hand.
The general manager of Dr. Peter's
office, Stephen Jones, who volun-
teered at Sunday's clinic, would like to
thank everyone who donated food so
the patients could eat lunch after their
check-ups, as well as all phannacueti-
: *Y" ,. cal companies who donated medica-
e tsunami tion.
Dr. Peter's wife, Bernadine, a
gift of hom e. nutritionist who volunteered, wishes
.,1 Ulto thank North Okaloosa Medical
Center for its free lab work.
r Humanity are working Following are local doctors and
iew homes in Sri Lanka. nurses who helped during the Feb. 6
clinic: Dr. Jeganadaha Roa, Dr.
it the register in any D'Silva, Dr. Victoriano, Dr. John
S.. Johnson, Dr. Warf, Dr. Joseph Peter,
tough February 21, and Ms. Carrie Lehman, PA, Patrick
or dollar. Spencer, ARNP, Alice McDonald,
o r.l.ar. LPN, Julie Thibeau, RN, Debra
Castillo, RN, Beth Arrington, RN,
Jessica Smith, GPN, Ulrike Allen,
Joanne Rousselow, Regina Cutchens,
-7400 Jessica Esterberg, Diane Padgett.
Three other women, Mary Quimbe,
ersection) Patricia Nichols, and Sharlene Cox,
also helped to keep things running
red for 12 months on any approved ngle smoothly.
)motlonal purohalse will be billed from Ih dae The next free clinic will be held the
rgee. Regular redilt Lse apply to non.promo first week in May, once again, in the
ilOlered arldomnIVo of LFLLC. H0201
Our Lady of Victory Church Hall,

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of purchase, but finance charges will be reversed If you pay the promotonal purchase and any related credit Inauranoe/debt cancellalon charges In full within the promotional period. If you do not, you will be responsible for these finance ohs
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OP

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

POLICE

BLOTT
Information takenfrvin
enforcement reports,

This dog wont hunt
Apparently a dog who was
accused by one individual to
run loose to often has been dis-
abled.
Last Thursday while driving
down a road our suspect noticed
a dog laying by a mail box. Once
to often our driver had been
chased by said dog and decided
to take matters into his own
hands. Noticing said dog, the
driver stopped his vehicle and
backed up approximately twen-
ty five yards according to wit-
nesses. Our driver then put his
truck in drive and accelerated
rapidly running off the road
approximately three feet and
striking the dog.
An interview with the driver
by Okaloosa county deputies
revealed that the driver did
intentionally hit the dog.
Reason, the dog ran after his
truck. "Passing it on" the drivers
daughter was in the truck and
after hearing the thud asked
what it was. Responding as only
a loving father could the driver
stated "I hit a'dog, the one that is
always loose."
So who said man and dog are
best friends anyway?

Vending machines make
for easy pickin's
Unknown vandals hit a Coke
machine and made off with $37.

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in loot.
[ In a daring heist
these criminals hit
R up the unsuspecting
machine while it was
n actual law standing at attention
on duty at it's undis-
closed position.
The suspects
snuck up and pried
the coin chute from the machine,
unwavering in it's duty the
machine stood firm as the sus-
pects then picked the lock and
took the coin box with the entire
machines take for its tour of
duty estimated at $37.
Okaloosa county sheriffs
office reports that no injuries
were sustained in this daring
heist and all will be well with
the coke machine after new
parts are installed. Look for
these silent dispensers of plea-
sure throughout the city and
thank them for their willingness
to face such harsh torture all in
the name of refreshment.

It don't take much of
dem brains to cook
up de meth
Is it just me or is the meth
problem in Okaloosa county and
Crestview growing larger.
While on a loitering call one
of our deputies noticed a large
knife attached to the suspect.
After obtaining permission to
search the suspects belongings
our deputy found precursor
chemicals and items used in the
manufacture of
Methamphetamine, everyday
run of the mill iodine, Acetone,
Heet, Pseudoephedrine, plastic
tubing, gloves and facial masks.
Our deputy quickly advised the

suspect of his rights and upon
hearing them the suspect admit-
ted that he and several others
drove to Santa Rosa county to
purchase the items and were
about to cook meth.
The defendant further went
on to claim he was about to cook
up 40 grams of the stuff, he con-
tinued to brag about how he and
his co-horts had cooked up the
stuff on numerous occasions in
Okaloosa county, but still need-
ed his friend to help refine the
stuff. What are friends for if
nothing other than to help fry
the brains of unsuspecting drug
users in our mist.

How not to smoke the
tires on a dirt bike
A Baker resident reported to
deputies that someone had
stolen his dirt bike from his
shed. Two suspects were inter-
viewed about the theft. While
under rights advisement both
suspects admitted to removing
the bike.
These bright young lads then
delivered it to a residence in
Crestview where they received
$100 worth of crack cocaine
which they promptly smoked
according to their statements to
deputies.
The motorcycle was located
and retrieved by deputies and
returned to its rightful owner,'
tires still in good shape. The
only thing the suspects smoked
on this bike was it's quick sale
crack value of $100.

A "Mastermind" is
cooking in the kitchen
Another case of bravado for

the fanciful chef of the danger-
ous meth.
This suspect was found after
our previous meth mastermind
lead authorities to his home.
After entering the home the
cook was found in the kitchen
putting together his lab. Being
informed of his Constitutional
Rights our suspect bragged that
he was "making the precur-
sors." and continued with "if
you all would have waited one
more day, I would have master-
minded the cooking of meth."
After some more bragging
and talking all the while under
his Miranda rights a second
search warrant was obtained
and executed. Their deputies
found a bag containing 16 grams
of powder Cocaine, which a
field test turned out positive.
Three more baggies were found
containing 9 grams of finished
Methamphetamine.
This case goes to show how
rampant the drug
Methamphetamine is in our
community and the work our
law enforcement officers are
doing to curtail it.

Just wanting to chill with
my friends fridge
Family can be a little like fish.
They are fine when they first
arrive but depending on condi-
tions can start to stink pretty
quick.
One sister has it the other
wants it, what is it? A mini
fridge, why does sister two want
it? According to sister one, to
support her drug habit. Do you
think it might be for the meth
that did not make the streets in
the above mentioned tail?

According to reports, sister
two asked sister one if she could
have her small white refrigera-
tor, sister one said NO. Sister
one told her no because sister
two had stolen so much from
her to support her drug habit.
While sister one was gone sister
two showed up. Sister two
asked mother for the key to the
bus in which the small white
refrigerator was located, mother

apparently in tune with sister
one said NO. Sister two asked
mother if she could break the
lock and take the small white
refrigerator, mother said NO, I
can not give you permission to
break the lock and take the small
white refrigerator. Sister two
then broke the lock and took the
small white refrigerator.
So which is it a cold family
or just another ice princess?

North Okaloosa Crime Reports

Crestview Fire Dept.
dispatches
Motor vehicle accidents = 13.
Physical disturbance = 3. Suicide
attempt = 1. Animal incident = 1.
EMS Charlie = 3. EMS Delta
(medical) = 4. EMS Echo = 2.
Structure fire = 4. Total = 31.

City of Crestview crime
reports
1/27/05: Laura Jean Stewart,
DOB 8/2/80, 'of 802 Amos St.,
Crestview, was arrested for the
possession of drug paraphernalia.
1/28/05: Gerald D. Gantt, DOB
4/27/78, of New Ebenzer Rd. Lot
#8, Laurel Hill, was arrested for
the possession of cocaine, resisting
without violence, and resisting
with violence.
1/29/05: Ronnie S. Lewis, DOB
10/17/69, of 571 Bay St.,
Crestview, was arrested for bat-
tery (domestic violence) and
resisting an officer without vio-
lence. Barbara J. Hooks, DOB
8/14/63, of 5100 Griffith Mill
Road, Holt, was arrested for disor-
derly conduct. Shellie L.
Chamberlain, DOB 1/28/55, of
982 West Walnut, Crestview, was
arrested for retail theft.
1/30/05: Francis A. Diamond,
DOB 7/2/68, of 2814 MA Couch
Way, Crestview, wasarrested for
driving while license suspended.
1/31/05: Sallie M. Bender,
DOB 3/26/61, of 399 Spring
Street, Crestview, was arrested for
driving while license suspended.

Okaloosa County
Sheriff's reports
1/21/05: Robert L. Waters,
DOB 12/11/85, of 10807
Cambridge Rd., Kansas City, Mo.,
was arrested for burglary to
dwelling and grand theft.
1/26/05: Jeremy Lee Lowery,
DOB 7/12/77, of 5021 East Lake
Rd., Milton, was arrested for viola-
tion of probation. Vona Kay
Hubley, DOB 7/19/59, of 256
Duggan Ave, Crestview, was
arrested for two counts of worth-
less check. Mary POtt. Ttlirer,
DOB 11/12/59, of 415 E. Field
Ave., Crestview, was arrested for
violation of probation on the orig-
inal offense of driving with license
suspended or revoked. a George
Kilcrease of Crestview reported a
burglary at his home after an
unknown suspect stole items from
his home after unlawfully enter-
ing.
1/27/05: Kedrick Lavon Laird,
DOB 9/8/78, of 102 Terrell Drive,
Crestview, was arrested for worth-
less check. Melissa Gaye Martin,
DOB 3/3/82, of 1125 Farmer St.,
Crestview, was arrested for pro-
viding a false name while lawfully
detained. Meagan Danay
Huggins, DOB 9/22/83, of 202 E.
Second Ave., Crestview, was
arrested for worthless check. *
Laura Jean Stewart, DOB 8/2/80,
of 3109 Earl Kennedy Rd.,

Crestview, was arrested for failure
to appear. Ann Jeanette Douglas,
DOB 8/11/61, of 124 Sikes Dr.,
Crestview, was arrested for worth-
less check. Wendi M. Posey,
DOB 8/14/84, of 218 Virginia St.,
Crestview, was arrested for viola-
tion of probation. Melissa Gayle
Martin, DOB 3/3/82, of 1125
Farmer St., Crestview, was arrest-
ed for operating a vehicle while
1 i c e n s e
suspended/ cancelled/ revoked,
and falsely identifying herself.
1/28/05: Alicia Annette Laing,
DOB 4/17/64, of 2814 Tamiami
Trail, Crestview, was arrested for
failure to appear on charges of dri-
ving with license suspended or
revoked and worthless check. *
Ann F. Chapman, DOB 1/19/35,
of 427 Brookmeade Dr., Crestview,
was arrested for worthless check.
a James Patrick Booker, Jr., DOB
4/3/86, of 2183 LG Russell Rd.,
Baker, received a notice to appear
for the possession of marijuana. a
A Crestview student received a
notice to appear for the possession
of marijuana. A Crestview juve-
nile was arrested for being in the
possession of marijuana with the
intent to sell within 1000 feet of a
school. Brian Alan Raley, DOB
3/6/73, of 152 Shady Lane,
Crestview, was arrested for dri-
ving under the influence. David
Michael Weiszhaar, DOB 7/22/71,
was arrested as a fugitive from jus-
tice on a warrant out of Clatsop
County, Oregon for kidnapping
and reckless endangerment.
1/29/05: Joseph Todd Walker,
DOB 8/6/77, of 2007 James Lee
Blvd., Crestview, was arrested for
battery. Joyce Sikes, DOB
7/7/49, of 5404 Hilton Rd., Baker,
was arrested for worthless check.
Jennifer E. Hendry, DOB
3/19/81, of 1005 Apt. F-1 Martin
King Blvd., Crestview, was arrest-
ed for worthless check. Joseph
Todd Walker, DOB 8/6/77, of 2007
W. James Lee Blvd., was arrested
for battery.
1/30/05: Britton Levon
Jer-igan, DOB10/14/83, of 5392
Dodson Rd., Baker, was arrested
erforretaill-heft. a Willis D. Graham,
DOB 7/4/60, of 2319 Lewis Street,
Crestview, was arrested for
scheme to defraud. a Bambi Lee
Johnson, DOB 8/16/79, of 4825
Chapperal St., Crestview, was
arrested for failure to appear. *
John Shoffner, DOB 1/5/72, of
5947 Goodwin Rd., Crestview, was
arrested for violation of probation.
* Octavious Mauketh Knight,
DOB 4/7/82, of 315 Grimes Ave.,
Crestview, was arrested for aggra-
vated battery and resisting an offi-
cer without violence.
1/31/05: Sandra Kay Johnson,
DOB 2/21/75, of 106 Edgewater
Ln., Crestview, was arrested for
failure to appear. Travis Michael
Kelley, DOB 10/19/82, of,11091
Charlie Foster Rd., Baker, was
arrested for violation of probation.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

PAGE 6A

VVF-L/IZlr.Ol L JAVl, I L-UII I IJl I lJZ, C.VV -

Up on

the Hill

The 1905 Gallery & Antique
Mall will have the welcome mat
out for the ladies of Oak Park
Church from Jonesboro,
Georgia, Saturday, February 26.
After a ladies retreat in
Destin they will return home via
the Gallery for shopping and
lunch at The Laurel Hill Grill.
My, how the good news travels!

Shopping, Valentines Day and Alumni

Valen -
tine's Day is
Being cele-
'- brated at the
Gallery with
T special
i*elcl 4Leanin' Tree
cards and
gifts by the Shepherd's
Daughter. Other shops have
large and small gift items for
this sweet occasion. Call 652-
3660 or 652-3606 for information
between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
We are enjoying weather to
sit by the fire with a cup of hot
chocolate, read a book, plan a
spring trip and enjoy a catnap.

Our Elm tree sprouts her leaves
in early March giving us hope of
an early spring. By then we will
be ready to kick the.traces. Isn't
HOPE wonderful!
A visit to the What's It Shop
Floral and Antique Shop will get
you in the Valentine mood.
Roses, bear arrangements,
candy, crystal and many gift
items are on the shelves for that
special person in your live."
Bobbie is always ready to help at
652-2599.
The third annual Alumni
Benefit sponsored by the Laurel
Hill School, is more like a home-
coming to locals who try to

return for this event and help
their school. The Alumni com-
mittee is working hard to have a
program of entertainment and
good food while raising money
for the Laurel Hill School. Shirt
ads are being sold for the shirt
sale. For answers to your ques-
tions and offers of help call Billie
Jo Lyons at 537-8279.
Golden Age neighbors will
meet at 10:30 a.m., Feb. 15, at
First Baptist Fellowship Hall for
a good time of fellowship and
food. Bring your covered dish
and visit with your neighbors.
For more information call Helen
Reeves at 652-4485.

Centennial meetings
the first Tuesday of e
at Laurel Hill City H
a.m. This will be a his
ebration with history
entertainment at the C
City Park, June 4,
Tracy Curenton for I
mation at 652-4162.
Happy Anniversa
Q. and Gerry Bulla
Donnie and Caroly
Feb. 10, 2004.
Happy Birthday
Jenkins, Jessie Elmr
Crawford, Jeffrey S
Jan. 10; Marcia Rer

Laurel Daniel Smith, Willie Earl
Hill City Williams, Feb. 11; O.C. Gantt,
Floyce Steele, Keathan Earl
Brand, Feb. 12; Dustin
are held on Armstrong, Sidney Burns,
*ach month Yvette Lewis, Tanikka Williams,
:all at 10:00 Feb. 13; Kelly D. Sory, Roma Lee
storical cel- Henderson, Feb. 14; Shane Alan
, food and Raines, Theresa Blizzard,
Gene Clary Catherine Boland, Kaitlyn
2005. Call Fulton, Benjamin H. Fulton, Feb.
more infor- 15; "But as it is written eye has
not seen, nor ear heard, neither
ry to John have entered into the heart of
rd, Feb. 9; man, the things which God has
n Durkee, prepared for them that love.
Him, but God has revealed then
to Steve unto us by His Spirit." I
ler Ruben Corinthians 2:9-10
cott Baker,
ie' Rogers,

Browns mark golden year

Fifty years ago... At 6:30 o'clock
Saturday evening, February 12, in a
pretty ceremony in the Laurel Hill
Baptist Church, Miss Bobby Jane
Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Reeves of Laurel Hill was united in
marriage to J.W. Brown of Crestview.
The church was beautifully deco-
rated with large baskets of pure white
lilies and vivid green ferns and shrub-
bery.
While the guests were ushered in
by Bobby Stuckey and Tommy Home
of Crestview, Mrs. Laura Campbell
played softly at the piano.
Miss Betty Thomas of New
Orleans, a long-time friend of the
bride, then sang in her beautiful dear
voice two beloved wedding songs,
"Always" and "Because".
Under the soft light of the cande-
labra extending the full width of the
church rostrum, the wedding party
assembled and Rev. J.A. Nichols offi-
ciated at the impressive double ring
ceremony.
The bride's maid-of-honor was her
sister, Mrs. Marrell Reeves King of
Sumter, S.C. and her two attendants
were Iva Weekly of Laurel Hill and
Nelda Gutnick of Crestview.
The bridegroom's best man was
Gene Keen of Crestview, his two
groomsmen were Bobby Stuckey and
Tommy Home.
A delightful reception was held
after the ceremony, given by the
bride's parents. A huge and delicious
wedding cake was served along with
fruit punch. The newlyweds are now
making their home in Crestview.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kolb and
Mr. Gary Brown invite you to a recep-
tion honoring J.W. and Bobbie Brown
as they celebrate 50 years of marriage.
The reception will be held from 2-4
p.m., Sunday, February 13, 2005
at the home of Mr. and UMr. Kenneth
Kolb, 5871 Houstfonhaiie'Ciestvte'w. -

Okaloosa County
marriage licenses
1/18/05: James Warren
Kempton, 8/5/85, of Crestview, and
Brittany Ann Boyle, 7/14/86, of
Shalimar.
1/19/05: James Wesley Fuller,
3/20/83, and Kristin Nicole
Cramblet, 10/25/84, both of
Crestview.
1/21/05: Michael Eugene Nixon,

6/5/53, of Crestview, and Tammy
Lynn Edmondson, 8/7/61, of Fort
Walton Beach.
1/22/05: Richard Joshua Allen,
8/25/80, and Jessica Leigh Mills,
10/26/83, both of Milligan.
1/27/05: Mark Douglas
Buffington, 5/12/62, and Angela
Deann Reid, 7/4/69, both of Baker.
1/29/05: Dustin Earl Turner,
9/9/85, and Erin Elizabeth Allen,
8/14/86, both of Crestview.

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Community

Events

SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
SEASON
PACKAGES
ON SALE:
Subscriptions for the
Northwest Florida
Symphony Orchestra's
2004-05 season are now
on sale at the Box Office
of The Arts Center at
Okaloosa-Walton
College.
The NFSO is led for
the third year by
Demetrius Fuller who
was recently cited as one
of America's Best Up &
Coming Conductors by
CityBeat magazine, an
arts publication in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.
Fuller proudly unveils a
season repertoire that will
feature not only the talent
of the NFSO but also sev-
eral exciting guest artists.
To order tickets or
request a brochure, call
The Arts Center Box
Office at 850-729-6000 or
purchase tickets in per-
son at the box office 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday. The box
office is located at the
entrance to the Mainstage
of the Arts Center.

625 N. Ferdon Blvd.
Suite A
Crestview, FL 32536

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REL
FOR

American Legion tI '1
898 E. James Leld'

AY
LIFE n -
LF RELAY lI

SFOR LIFE

ufwe) '.a/ce^

8PM SATURDAY,

FEBRUARY 12, 2005

$5 PER PERSON

All Proceeds from
the evening will benefit
Crestview's American
Cancer Society
.Relay for Life
Your help to raise these
fifnds will be greafdfl
appreciated.

Emerald Coast Podiatry Center &
eel.. Diabetic Foot Wound Care Ctr.
r Physician's Medical Plaza, Ste. 310
'0 A 550 Redstone Ave.
b Crestview (850) 682-6522
Dr. Robert D. Siwicki, D.P.M., P.A. &
Dr Cosimo A. Ricciardi, D.P.M.

5 Ak 4

SRfOKE1HOUSE CATERInKG

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February 14th

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J.W. and Bobbie Brown are celebrating
S..-,i5 yeats of, m~riage.- ..
M.a ri: ,E ...o ,Ip F\,r\ rr F(ll
Marriage Licenses

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

PAGE 7A

IA1nrcnirConnV FFRI JARYI q PnnE;)

A

PA(%F V RAC.INWBL IN-- CRES-VIEW- FLORIDA-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,-2005

Covenant Hospice opens its arms to

Crestview Alzheimer's Support Group

Affiliated Insurance of Crestview
Health Insurance A CONTRACTED GENERAL AGENCY FOR
SLife Insurance a BlueCross BlueSheild
Long Term Care Insurance of Florida
SRetirement Planning An Independent License
689 75 5 M e S* of the Blue Cross Blue Sheild Association
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Not connected or endorsed by the U.S. Government or the Federal Medicare Program.

.i DARREN PAYNE, MD
-* Full-Time Medical Director of Crestview Office
15 Years Experience

Shown left to right are Carolyn Burbank, Covenant Hospice Community Educator; Karen Cowell,
Shoal Creek Rehabilitation Director of Social Services; Pat Dingess, Crestview Branch Manager at
Covenant Hospice; Charlotte Eschmann, Covenant Hospice Bereavement Specialist; Thea Kinder,

Covenant Hospice Volunteer Coordinator.

Covenant Hospice recently "One of the many purposes of the
opened the doors of their new group was to get caregivers out for
Crestview office to the Crestview a luncheon once a month and share
Alzheimer's Support Group, which experiences, and host informative
will host their monthly meetings in guest speakers to educate the care-
Hospice's Community Education givers and the community."
Room. The group formerly met at Dingess realized the importance
Hideaway Pizza on Main Street. and intimacy of the group and
Pat Dingess, Crestview Branch offered her education room provid-
Manager for Covenant Hospice, ed by Covenant Hospice. Cowell
stated, "Members of our staff regu- added, "We have been very fortu-
larly attend the support group nate to have the support of so many
monthly meeting and we noticed agencies and professionals to
that it was outgrowing the generous address the needs of the.caregivers
space provided by Hideaway." She in our area. We work closely with
added, "We had an opening on our Alzheimer's Family Services in
calendar for that same time each Pensacola. So many area profes-
month." signals have donated their time to
Karen Cowell began facilitating speak to our group, such as attor-
the group when she worked for neys, psychiatrists, DCF. financial
Elder Services in 1998 and noted, advisors, the Memory Disorder

Clinic, physicians, home health and
assistant groups, and local RNs and
agencies, just for example."
The support group is open to
anyone who needs information,
support, or just fellow caregivers
who understand. There are no
advance reservations required, and
family groups are encouraged to
attend.
The Crestview Alzheimer's
Support Group meets the second
Tuesday of the month at Covenant
Hospice Community Education
Room, 370 W. Redstone Drive,
Crestview, from 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. For more information contact
Karen Cowell at Shoal Creek
Rehabilitation Center (689-3146).

Okaloosa Schools establish

K-12 intensive reading initiative

Darren Payne, MD
Board Certified
Eye Physician & Surgeon

':

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Eye Physician & Surgeon

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The finest in Senior Eye Care right here in Crestview
MAN

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. Okaloosa County middle and
high schools will open in August,,
2005, with required reading courses
for all struggling readers. Between

now and then the district will pro-
vidd6 eaelerated'4taining ahdi finah-':
:ciaI'I ihcntiVe's to p'tepai l p Yo Aiflfi-'
ty reading teachers for grades six
through twelve.
Superintendent Gaetz won a
unanimous vote of the School
Board for his plan to provide
research-based reading instruction,
using a variety of teaching methods,
to help non-proficient adolescent
readers better prepare for post-sec-
ondary training and education and
the job market
Okaloosa, ranked first in the
state academically for the past two

Special Ops

squadron

homecoming
HURLBURT FIELD, Fla. More'
than 20 aircrew and maintenance
airmen assigned to the 8th Special
Operations Squadron were
amongst the last members of the
unit to return home Tuesday fol-
lowing a series of highly success-
ful deployments in support of
Operations Enduring Freedom,
Iraqi Freedom and Secure
Tomorrow.
When the World Trade Center
fell on Sept. 11, 2001, the 8th SOS
was propelled into Operation
Enduring Freedom. During that
time the, squadron was nearly
completely deployed, operating
from several deployed locations
simultaneously to unseat the
Taliban rulers and install the inter-
im government.
When Operation Iraqi Freedom
kicked off, the 8th was once again
at the forefront. Its crews were
some of the first to cross the Iraqi'
border as hostilities began, provid-
ing specialized airpower for coali-
tion conventional and special
operations forces. Throughout this
period the unit flew 2,555 combat
sorties for a combined total of
6,778 combat flying hours, per-
formed 307 combat airdrops,
delivered 6.75 million pounds of
cargo and supplied 1.3 million
pounds of fuel to 275 helicopters
in support of combat operations.-
The 8th SOS, assigned to the
16th Special Operations Wing, is a
geographically separated unit
located at nearby Duke Field. The
primary mission of the 8th SOS is
iLsertion, extraction and re-supply
of unconventional warfare forces
a'-d equipment into hostile or
e emy-controled territory using
a '-land or airdrop procedures.
Numerous Secondary missions
include psychological operations,
aerial reconnaissance and heli-
copter air refueling.

years, becomes the first Florida
school system to require students to
take reading courses to achieve pro-
ficiency. Elementary students
already have a reading course. Now,
stiidents who need reading instruc- '
ti iWifll' contiiiie 'ri iite'aingc lasses~
through middle and high school for
as long as necessary.
Students who are already profi-
cient readers will not be required to
take the courses.
"Improving the reading skills of
middle and high school students is
the greatest unexploited opportunity
for Okaloosa Schools to achieve
even better student performance,"
Gaetz said. "Our secondary schools
are achieving far greater gains and
showing much higher proficiency in
reading today than ever before. But
as long as we.see a group of stu-
dents actually regressing in literacy
skills as they move through middle
and high school, our job is far from
done."
In general, students will qualify
for reading classes if they have fall-
en below "level three" on the
Florida Comprehensive Assessment
Test. A student will take as many
semesters of reading as needed to
develop a mastery of basic skills.
The required reading courses will
not supplant other requirements but
will take the place of electives.

The county's high school band
directors, representing the largest
group of students taking elective
courses, publicly supported the
Superintendent's plan. So has the
teachers union. .
As approved by the School
Board, the plan calls for a $2,000.00
incentive payment for any teacher
who completes reading endorse-
ment training and is prepared to
accept a position teaching reading
to Okaloosa middle and high school
students.
The intensive reading require-
ment is the final prong of a three-
part plan to reverse reading regres-
sions among some adolescent read-
ers and raise reading standards for
all students. In 2001-2002,
Okaloosa became the first district in
Florida to end social promotions in
all grades and provide unprecedent-
ed help beyond the regular school
day to help retained students. Last
year, the district embedded literacy
coaches in all elementary schools
and this year in all middle schools
to help teachers build stronger liter-
acy skills into all subject areas.
Both efforts are credited with help-
ing the Okaloosa district move from
the middle among the state's 67
counties to become Florida's K-12
academic leader in 2003 and again
in 2004.

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Oregon Health Sciences
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From illnesses to general health decisions, every

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that every medical situation is important, because

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Monday Friday ( 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
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Medicare Assignment Accepted

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Call for an appointment

682-5338

.!. ..~
if I

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005,~

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

PAGF 8A

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 2005

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

Sunday

View

Next Monday will be

Valentine's Day, and
with it will be many
expressions of love. What does
the Bible say about romantic
love? One thing it never men-
tions is our much-used expres-
sion, "falling in love." This is
not a biblical concept but is rel-
atively modem. There are really
two ideas within this concept.
The first is being "in love."
Being in love means being in a
state of infatuation. It means
that we are enthralled in the
presence of someone and even
with thoughts of that person,
though he or she may be far
away. These fascinating ones
look good, have a great person-
ality, and have charm or power
or other assets. They seem to be

Can you help falling in love?

irresistible in
their appeal.
We have a
R l fixation with
-them. We are
held captive
by their
attractive-
ness. When two are first in love,
they look pretty ridiculous at
times. They act silly or goofy to
other family members. They
stare at one another with a
"sick" look. They are literally
"love sick." We use words asso-
ciated with sickness to describe
the condition. Johnny Cash
used to sing, "Love is a burning
thing" and he and his wife,
June, used to sing, "We got
married in a fever." Family
members can hardly wait for
the couple to be married, so
that some of that silliness might
settle.
But, how did the couple get
into such a state? They "fell"
'into it. It was out of their con-
trol. Elvis sang, "I can't help
falling in love with you." You

are absolutely helpless in a
falling situation. Gravity is in
control. Many a person is not
"on the prowl," when he or she
just "falls" in love. "It just hap-
pened," so many people say
about their love relationship.
There was no planning. There
was no determination. There
was no will involved. It was
those unpredictable emotions. It
"just happened." Many a per-
son has to explain to a wronged
mate, "I don't know why I had
that affair; it just happened."
Normally, who is ever blamed
for a fall? We pity such a per-
son. On a recent mission trip to
Romania, I fell (into a mud
puddle) getting out of a van.
Everybody in my group felt
sorry for me. I felt pretty sorry
for myself! If you fall in love it
is "just one of those things, just
one of those crazy things," as
the song goes.
However, whether we are
speaking of the fever of being
in love or the way we got there
"by falling" both ideas carry

another idea, that of termina-
tion. A fall and a fever both
end. You don't have a fever for-
ever, and you don't fall forever.
Many times people cannot
recover from the ending of the
falling in love. They are so
ignorant of the will of God
regarding romantic love and
marriage, that they open up to
another "fall." They get bored
with their mate. The mate is not
nearly so attractive, or witty, or
attentive as he or she used to
be. Someone nearby is more
attractive, or witty, or even
attentive. The new person
"lights up the life" of the bored
one, and as the song goes, "It
can't be wrong, when it feels so
right." (And there they go
again-bringing up those feel-
ings, those can't be blamed
emotions!)
Finally, how can a Christian
help avoid the "falling in love"
trap? Well, first of all, falling in
love with the right person isn't
wrong. God has, for most peo-
ple, a person (I might add, of

the opposite sex!) already cho-
sen. So, within His will, go
ahead and take the "fall." But,
like a stunt person planning a
fall in the movies, plan for your
fall, and you won't get hurt.
The Bible says, "Flee ...youthful
lusts" (II Timothy 2:22). In other
words, run away from the
wrong kind of "love." Realize
that you are about to "fall" and
get control. If I play near a cliff,
I will probably fall, If I walk
without a necessary cane, I will
probably fall. If I get drunk, I
will probably fall. If I take med-
icine that makes me dizzy, I will
probably fall. It is no sin to rec-
ognize beauty or be charmed by
a great personality. But, if you
find yourself in dose proximity
to the beautiful person with a
charming personality, be on
guard. If a relationship is not
illegitimate, still, be on guard.
Your will is not so powerless as
the word "fall" suggests. If you,
with God's blessings, marry
someone, you should under-
stand the temporariness of the
prenuptial, crazy, silly "in love"
stuff. Determine, from the
beginning, by an act of your
will, with or without those wild

emotions, to always love your
mate. The Bible says just do it:
"Husbands, love your wives..."
(Ephesians 5:25). The Bible
cares nothing about the "in
love" state, but everything
about the "love" state. I love
my wife more now than when I
married her forty years ago, but
my parents and sisters must
surely be glad that the goofy
stuff has long been over. I
choose to love her today, just as
I chose her to be my wife four
decades ago. A bevy of beauties
have been in close proximity
from time to time in the last
few decades, but I have chosen
to love the love of my life over
every one of them every time.
And, if my dear wife becomes
very old and wrinkled and bent
over and stiff and in a wheel
chair, she will be more valuable
to me than ten thousand, gor-
geous, youthful, babes. She will
still be the love of my life.
Happy Valentine's!

Mark D. McClard is the direc-
tor of Cornerstone Ministries
in Crestview.

Church Services

Please turn in your church news
briefs to the News Bulletin by 5
PM on the Thursdays prior to
publication.

Apostolic
Apostolic Life Tabernacle's con-
gregation invites you to attend and expe-
rience the Good Life with them. Sunday
School 10:00 a.m., followed by Worship
service; Sunday evening revival service
at 6:00 p.m.; Monday evening Family
prayer at 7 p.m.; Tuesday morning
Ladies prayer meeting at 10:00 a.m.;
Wednesday evening Bible study at 7
p.m.; Youth service and fellowship on
the second Friday evening of each
month at 7:30 p.m.; Warriors & Soaring
Eagles (30 years and UP!), the last
Friday evening of each month.
Apostolic Life Tabernacle is located
at 3136 Pinewoods Drive, Crestview,
Florida. For more information call the
church at 689-2422.

Assemblies
Campton Assembly of God
Church is located at 6924 Hwy 85
North in Laurel Hill.
The Sunday service is at 10:30 AM
Youth services are on Wednesdays at
6:30 PM Adult Bible Study is also on
Wednesday at 6:30 PM.
For more information call the church
at 652-4581 or Pastor Kelly at 423-
0375.
First Assembly of God: 8 AM
early morning worship, 9:30 AM
Sunday School; 10:30 AM morning
worship; and a 6 PM evening service
officiated by Pastor Mark A. English.
Wednesday Family Night begins at 7
PM with Royal Rangers and
Missionettes for children ages 3-12, and
X-treme Youth for children ages 12-18.
Call 682-3518 for more information.
North Central Assembly of God: at
158 Woodlawn Drive in Crestview. Due
to damages done by Hurricane Ivan, all
services except morning worship service
have been cancelled until further notice.
The morning worship service will be
held at the Woman's Club next door to
the church at 11 AM. "Whosoever will
may come"
Shady Grove Assembly of God:
Sunday services begin at 9:45 AM with
Sunday School, followed by 10:45 AM
and 6 PM worship services. Wednesday
services begin at 7 PM with Family
Night: Adult Bible Study, Missionettes,
and Royal Rangers. Shady Grove is
located at 1189 Shady Grove Church
Road in Baker, just off Hwy. 189.
Welcome Assembly of God located
on Hwy. 393 in the Dorcas community,
invites you to join them for Sunday ser-
vices including Sunday School at 9:45
AM and worship services at 10:45 and 6
PM.
Women's and men's ministries meet
2nd and 4th Thursdays, with a 6 PM
meal. Call 682-1683 if you need direc-
tions.

Baptist
Beaver Creek BC services: Beaver
Creek Baptist Church, located six miles
West of Baker, has Sunday School at
10:00 AM, morning worship at 11:00
AM, and Children's Church at 11:15
AM.
Central Baptist Church: Sunday
School is at 9:30 AM, and the Sunday
morning service is at 10:45 AM The
Sunday night service is at 6 PM, and
Wednesday night service,.AWANA for

kids and 4-12 youth ministry beginning
at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call
the office at 682-5525 or visit the church
web site at www.centralcrestview.com.
Emmanuel Baptist Church is
located at 3252 East James Lee Blvd. in
Crestview.
Celebrations services: Saturday at 6
PM; Sunday at 8 AM and 10 AM;
Sunday evening celebrations from 5:30
to 7:30 PM Wednesdays from 6:14 to
7:44 PM Sign language is available dur-
ing the 10 AM service. Emmanuel's
Teaching Pastor is Mark Seagle. The
church email address is ebc@ebc-
crestview.com.
Evelenar Baptist Church: 2820
Carver Avenue, Crestview. Rev.
Benjamin T. Randolph. Sunday Services
9:30 AM Sunday School, 11 AM morn-
ing worship, and at 5 p.m. every Ist
Sunday is the Hour of Power.
Wednesday Bible Study and prayer is at
7 p.m. Phone: 682-2218.
First Baptist Church of Crestview:
798 N. Pearl Street (across Hwy. 90
from courthouse, behind Burger King.
Pastor Alan Kilgore. Phone 682-2544.'
Sunday services 8:45 Welcome
Center opens/9:00 Sunday School/10:30
morning worship, children's worship/
4:00 Student Leadership; Youth Choir /
5:0o0 Youth discipleship; Youth
Ensemble; Ladies, Men, Children and
Preschool Bible Studies; Book Club/ 6
PM evening worship.
Wednesday: 9:00 Media Center
opens/3:00 Youth Activities/5:30
Children's Book Club/6:00 Youth
Lighthouse/6:30 Prayer Meeting;
Children's and Preschool Bible Studies.
First Baptist Church of Holt: PO
Box 38, 532 Hwy. 90 West, Holt, FL.
32564. Phone 537-6170. Pastor David
Wheat.
Sunday services: 9 AM Small Group
Bible Study. 10:15 AM Praise and
Worship Service. 6 PM Evening Praise
and Worship Service.
Wednesday Services: 6:00 PM 8:00
PM AWANA for kids and Body
Builders for youth, 6 7:30 PM Adult
Bible Study in Mark. 7 8 PM Adult
Prayer Time.
Live Oak Baptist Church, located
off Hwy. 85 South near Shoal River
Country Club. Rev. Bill White.
Regular. Sunday services are Bible
study at 9:45 AM, morning worship ser-
vice at 11 AM. An additional Bible study
class is at 5 PM, followed by evening
worship at 6 PM
On Wednesday at 6:45 PM are Adult
Discipleship Training and Preschool
through Youth Mission organizations.
For more information on other min-
istries, please call 682-5160.
Living Faith Baptist Church: 837
West James Lee Blvd., Crestview.
Pastor Chaplain David Pettis. Sunday
services Sunday School 10 AM and
worship at 11 AM Discipleship Training
6 PM, and evening worship 7 PM
Children's Church Sunday morning.
Phone 682-4371.
Magnolia Baptist Church: Located
at 3198 Hwy 602, Laurel Hill. Pastor
Roy Mooneyham.
Sunday School at 10:00 AM, Sunday
Morning Worship, 11:00 AM, Evening
Worship 6:00 PM. Wednesday Night,
Youth at 5:00 PM and Prayer Service,
6:30 PM. For further information, call
652-3149.
Valley Road Baptist Church (for-
merly Oakdale Baptist Church):
Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning wor-
ship 11 AM. Discipleship Training 5

PM. Evening worship 6 PM. Wednesday
activities, Youth Meeting 7 p.m. Prayer
Meeting 7 p.m. Choir practice 8 PM.
The church is located at 1018 Valley
Road in Crestview. Call 682-4513 for
information. Interim Pastor is Bob
Chase.
On Wednesday, Feb. 9, The Wilsons
will be in concert at 7 p.m. A love offer-
ing will be received.
Palm Chapel Primitive Baptist
Church: 201 Cadle Dr., Crestview.
Elder Michael Green, Jr., Pastor. Sunday
10:30 AM and Wednesday 6 PM. Call
689-3383 for more information. Come
worship with us!
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church: 5595
Hwy. 4 South, Baker, FL 32531-0341.
Phone (850) 537-9221. FAX (850) 537-
6798. Pastor, Dr. Jerry Haley.
Sunday services: Bible study 9:45
AM, morning worship 11 AM
Discipleship training 6 PM, evening
worship 7 PM Wednesday night prayer
groups and mission organizations, 7 PM
Woodlawn Baptist located at 824
N. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, welcomes
Tom Kyzer as Interim Pastor.
Sunday School meets at 9 AM with
morning worship at 10:30 AM. A service
for the hearing impaired is also offered
on Sunday morning. Sunday evening
service is at 6 PM, and the Youth'Choir
meets at 5 PM.
Wednesday services are at 6:30 PM
Call the church at 682-2924 for informa-
tion.

Catholic
Our Lady of Victory Cathdlc '
Parish in Crestview welcomes you to
join adult inquiry sessions, conducted on
Wednesday nights at 6:30 PM
If interested, please contact the
parish office at 682-4622 for registration
information.

Church of
McDonald Street Church of
Christ: at 744 South McDonald Street
in Crestview, with Minister Bro. Henry
Herbert and Youth Minister. Bro. Daniel
Jackson. 10 a.m. Bible class on Sunday,
followed by 11:15 a.m. worship.
Evening worship at 6 p.m. on Sundays.
Also Bible classes are held on
Wednesday at 7 p.m. For more infor-
mation, call 682-6230.
Church of Christ Airport Road:
Sunday Bible study at 9 AM, worship
services at 10 AM, Sunday worship at 6
PM, Wednesday Bible study at 7 PM.
Listen to the "Know Your Bible" radio
program Monday through Saturday on
WAAZ 104.7 at 5:45 AM. Minister
Jason Green.
Crestview Church of God, Pastor
Larry Collins. Sunday school 10 11
AM; morning worship 11 AM 12 PM;
and 6-9 PM evening service on Sundays,
and 6 PM Family Training on
Wednesday. Call 682-3045 for more
information.
Church of New Covenant, Pastors
Charles, Sr., and Maxine Whisnarnd
invite you to attend their services, locat-
ed at 3191 North Newman Avenue in
Crestview.
Sunday services include Adult Bible
Study and Children's Church at 10 AM,
followed by Praise Hour at 11 AM
Wednesday, a Family Stew/Study ser-
vice is held at 6 PM.
The church also has a radio ministry
broadcast every Sunday at 7:05 AM on
WTJT, 90.1 FM. Call 689-8999 for
more information.
Church of the Resurrection: 66 8th

Street, Shalimar FL. The Rev. Canon
Michael G. Carr. Sunday services at 10
AM, morning prayer on 1st, 3rd, 5th;
and holy communion on 2nd and 4th
Sunday.

Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany: Located
at 424 Garden St.,'Crestview behind the
Teachers Credit Union.
Children's Sunday school 9:15 a.m.
Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday
School 10:30 a.m. on the 3rd and 4th
Sunday each month. Nursery is avail-
able. The first Sunday of the month
there will be a Potluck Brunch following
the service. Epiphany Men's Group
meets each Thursday at 8 a.m. at
Cracker Barrel.
Interim Vicar is the Rev. George
Gilbert, Jr. Office hours are Tuesdays 9
a.m. 4 p.m. Call 689-1410 for more
information. All are welcome.

Lutheran
First Lutheran Church of Florala:
at 24512 5th Avenue (US 331) in Florala
AL, pastored by Rev. Jack Betz. 9:30
AM worship on Sunday. Fellowship
Hour (10:30 AM) and Sunday school for
all ages (11 AM) follow the service.
Phone (334) 858-8357. On Route 331
very near the Florida line in Florala, Ala.
Call (334) 858-3515 for more specific
directions.
There will be Lenten Worship
Wednesday at 7 p.m., with fellowship
supper at 6 p.m. The Altar Guild meets
Thursday at 9 a.m. Mary.Martha Ciicle
fdllovs;-'at .t10 amrh. Pre-confirmation
Bible Study meets Saturday the 12th at
10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets
Saturday the 17th at 10 a.m.
Our Savior Lutheran Church: Our
Savior Lutheran Church is located at
178 W. North Avenue in Crestview. Rev.
Vance G. Tech Bible studies at 9 and ser-
vice of word and sacrament at 10:30 AM
on Sunday mornings. The sacrament of
the altar is served every Sunday.
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League every 4th Saturday at 10 AM
Adult Choir 7 PM Wednesday. Adult
catechesis Wednesday at 9 AM and
Thursday at 7 PM.
Ash Wednesday Service is February
9th at 7 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Services
are Wednesday evenings (16th and 23rd)
at 7 p.m.
Call Dee McCain at 682-3154 for
more information.

Methodist
Baker First United Methodist:
located just north of the traffic light in
Baker. The Rev. Calvin N. "Bud"
Harrub is pastor. Sunday School begins
at 10 a.m., worship service is at 11 a.m.
You will be warmly welcomed here! For
more information, call the pastor at 682-
8608.
First United Methodist: 599 Eighth
Avenue, Crestview, The Rev. Bruce
Sheffield is Senior Pastor (FUMC).
Sunday services: 8:30 AM -
Traditional service, Christ Chapel; 9:30
AM Sunday School; 11:00 AM,
Traditional service, Main Sanctuary.
For information, call 682-2018, dur-
.ing normal business hours.
Mount Zion African Methodist
Episcopal (AME) Church, 502
McDonald Street, in Crestview. Rev.
Matthew Ewing. Regular services
include: Sunday- church school 9:30
AM, praise service 10:45 AM, and wor-
ship service 11:00 AM; Tuesday ser-
vices include: 6 PM prayer meeting, and

men's bible study at 7 PM; Wednesday
Kiddie College, 5:45-7:45 PM. All are
welcome. For information, call 682-
7799.
New Bethel United Methodist
Church, located at 5894 Hwy. 85 North.
Services held Wednesday nights are the
6 PM fellowship supper and 7 PM Bible
study. Sunday services are 10 AM,
Sunday School, and 11 AM and 6 PM
worship.
St. Mark United Methodist
Church: located at 2250 P.J. Adams
Pkwy. in Crestview, offers the following
services: Sunday School, 9 AM, Sunday
morning worship, 10 AM. Wednesday
Bible study for the entire family at 6:30
PM. A nursery is available for all ser-
vices. Clergyman is Rev. Glenn McCall.
Children's Church for ages 4-5. Call
682-5280 for more information.

Nazarene
Aplin Church of the Nazarene:
Pastor Thomas Farley and Associate
Pastor Rev. Clarence Lykins invite
everyone to attend the following ser-
vices: Sunday School 9:45 a.m.;
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday
evening service at 6 p.m. Wednesday
6:30 P.M. (Bible study and fellowship).'
The church is located at 395 Aplin Road
in Crestview, telephone 682-7995.

Nondenominational
Mount Olive Community Church:
Pastor D.L. Lyons invites all interested
to Sunday Services at 10 a.m., Tuesday
Ladies' meeting at 7 p.m. with Marie C.
Lyonsr and-Thursday Bible study at ,7:
p.m. with Pastor Dennis. The church is
located at 5661 Mt. Olive Road in
Crestview. Directions approximately 7
miles east on Hwy. 90, turn left on Mt.
Olive Road, 2 miles. Call 682-6218 for
more information.

Pentecostal
First Pentecostal Church of Jesus
Christ: Sunday services for First
Pentecostal are at 10 AM and 6 PM
There is also a Wednesday service at 7
PM Pastor Wilbur Hawkins. They are
located at 997 East Chestnut Ave. in
Crestview. Call (850) 682-3497 for
more information.

Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church: 492 N.
Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, pastored by
Rev. Joan Wooten. Sunday School, 10
AM; worship 11 AM; youth meeting 5
PM; Wednesday supper 6 PM, and choir
rehearsal 7 PM. For more information,
call 682-2835.

Unitarian
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
of the Emerald Coast (UUFEC): locat-
ed at 1295 Bayshore Drive, Valparaiso,
Florida. Minister: The Reverend Rodney
Debs. Service is held at 10:30 AM each
Sunday. For further updates, check
http://www.uufec.com, the Verbal
Chalice, Wick, or please call the
Fellowship at 678-7197, or 243-5247.

Unity
Way of Life Unity Center: Pastor
Rev. George A. Schmidt, Ph.D., the Way
of Life Unity Center is located at 1797
Hurlburt Road in Fort Walton Beach.
Sunday services: 9:30 AM and 11
AM Celebration Services. Youth
Education programs along with child-
care are only provided at the 11 AM ser-
vice. All are welcome.
For information, call the office at

864-1232 (hours by appointment). There
is also a Metaphysical Bookstore (864-
5945) open Sundays from 9 AM to 1
PM, and the Dial-A-Thought line, 864-
9139.

Other
Eglin Air Force Base Chapel:
Protestant Sunday Worship
Services/Religious Education 0800
Traditional in West Gate Chapel; 0930
Traditional in West Gate Chapel; 0930
Gospel in Chapel Center; 1230
Contemporary in Chapel Center;
Sunday School classes are available for
ages 3 through adult. Call 882-8527.
Protestant Holy Communion mid week
worship service is every Wed., 1100
hours at the Eglin Hospital Chapel. For
more information, call Chaplain Sarah
Shirley at 883-9736.
Eglin Air Force Base Chapel:
Catholic Weekend Mass Schedule -
1700 hours, Sat. in the West Gate
Chapel; 0745 hours, Sun. in the Chapel
Center; 1115 hours, Sun. in the West
Gate Chapel. For Religious Education,
call 882-7320. RCIAWed. at 1900 hours
in the Chapel Center.
All military and their families are
invited to join us at our many.diverse
services. We have services for Catholic,
Protestant, Jewish and Islamic faith
groups, as well as activities for all ages.
Call the chapel at 882-2111 for times
and locations.
.Christian Life Center: Pastor Jason
Palmer. Prayer is held Sunday at 2 PM,
with, Sunday, ser,yjpefeand Sunday
School at 2 -l,. Btil i SIuildy i, .,l id.
Wednesday nights at 7:30 PM Christian
Life Center is located at 410 Wingard
Street; call (850) 305-0198 for more
information.
Healing Stream Ministries: Pastor
Jonathan Griffin. Saturday services are
being held. The ministry is located at the
comer of E. Robinson and Church Street.
in Crestview. Call Pastor Griffin at 682-
5455 for more information.
The Chapel, an independent wor-
shipping community, has services every
Sunday morning at 7:30 AM with
Chaplain Hayward Chapman, and at 9,
AM with Chaplain Chuck Chapman.
Services are held at 1093 S. Ferdon
Blvd. in, Crestview, next to Domino's
Pizza. Phone: (850) 682-9887 or (850)
423-0526. "Come as you are."
The Awakening Ministries, Inc., a
not-for-profit Christian music ministry,
meets every Saturday from 2-7 PM
under the pavilion, Kit Drive, Crestview.
Their phone number is 689-1259.
All amateur, semi-professional, and
professional Christian music groups and
individuals are invited to' attend for
practice, auditioning, fellowship, and
prayer. Spectators and other interested
parties are also welcome. For more
information call or email awakening-
ministries@praize.com.
Iglesia Hispana Bethel: Te inbita a
los servicios de adoracion a nuestro
senior Jesus.
Ordon de servicios: Martes oracion
7:00 PM; Viemes servicio evangelistico
7:30 PM; Domingo escuela Dominical
11:00 AM; Domingo servicio evangelis-
tico. 6:30 PM
Estamos uvicados en la 544 Main
Street, Crestview FL, 32536. Telefones
(850) 423-0325 y cellular 543-4292.
New Beginnings and Rev. Jeffrey
Earl Mills invites the public to join in
their regular Sunday worship service at
4 PM at their temporary location, the
Niceville American Legion Hall (VFW).

Who Needs the other

- THE COMPUTER GUY
S'"' "" 648 N. Wilson Street, Suite B
== Crestview, FI 32536
S NETWORKING ASSOCIATES www.y2kcafe.cc

850-682-4665 amnoxon@4you2mail.com

Nex ene tion We've moved to

HAIRSTYLING SALON No'smords .870 N. Ferdon Blvd.

Our team of professional stylists include (from left to right):
Alex, Tiffany, Karen, Monika, Sunny, Marlene and Wendy

Now offering a fun arrmy of Appointments preferred,
aerviceo for ethe whole famiy. walking always welcome!

Haircuts Hair Color Hi-lites

Perms Waxing Roller Sets

PAGE 9A

682-3777

TV __ _

PIN/-S- FI DA W-EDNEDII Y FERlI JARY I 20 I05

Okaloosa Gas announces rate

adjustments and expansion plan

Shoal Creek Rehabilitation honors employees

Okaloosa Gas announced on
Jan. 28 changes in customer rates
as well as an approved plan for
system expansion in the western
portion of the utility service ter-
ritory. The actions are being
implemented following presen-
tations to and approval by the
District Board of Directors at
their regular monthly meeting
held January 28, 2005.
Jose Lozano, Chief Executive
Officer for the utility, presented
the bi-annual figures on the cost
of natural gas to the Board of
Directors. "Gas prices have been
high, but lower than our last
PGA (purchased cost of gas
adjustment) that went into effect
in August," Lozano said. "As a
result, we have been over-col-
lecting the cost of gas by a small
margin. Present market condi-
tions suggest gas prices for the
next six months will be below
our current PGA of
$0.7205/ therm."
The board members agreed
with the figures and analysis
presented by Lozano and begin-
ning with the February 2005
bills, the new cost of gas, includ-
ing the adjustment for the slight
over-collection for the last six
months will decrease to $0.6535
per therm. This rate includes the
estimated cost of gas for the next
six months of $0.6562 per therm,
minus $0.0027 per therm for the
over-collection. The cost of nat-
ural gas is a pass-through to cus-
tomers. The cost to purchase the
commodity is estimated for a
sixth-month period. At the same
time, the previous six month
period is analyzed comparing
the rate charged to customers for
fuel and the actual price paid to
purchase it by the District.
Under and over collections on
the estimated charge is then fac-
tored in to the price-per-therm
for the next six-month period.
This common practice of adjust-
ment occurs twice annually for
the district for bills beginning in
February and August of each
year.

Joan Kradlak

The cost of gas is one of three
components of a customer bill.
The others are the monthly cus-
tomer and delivery charges. The
customer charge includes the
cost of reading the meter, main-
taining customer records, and
accounting for bill payments,
credit and other transactions
affecting your account. This
charge is incurred even if no gas
is used during the month. The
delivery charge pays for the
operation and maintenance of
the pipeline system that delivers
gas to your home or business.
This is a volumetric charge that
increases with gas usage.
The cost of gas is not the only
impacted portion of rates. In
keeping with the recommenda-
tions resulting from a rate study
performed by R.W. Beck in May
2003 and 'the Feasibility Study
performed in 2004, utility man-
agement requested the Board of
Directors approve an adjust-
ment in the monthly customer
charge and delivery rate por-
tions of customer bills. The
changes would become effective
in April 2005. The customer
charge will increase from its cur-
rent $8 a month to $10 per
month. The delivery rate, which
is a volumetric charge based on
consumption would be
increased approximately two
percent from $0.4275 per therm
to $0.4361 per therm.
The average residential cus-
tomer will see very little affect
on their monthly bill overall. "A
residential customer using 35
therms a month will actually see
a 5-cent reduction on their bill,"
explained Gary Long, Vice
President of Marketing for
Okaloosa Gas. "A customer
using 10 therms a month would
see a $1.42 increase and a cus-
tomer using 100 therms a month
would see a $3.85 a month
decrease." The differences illus-
trated in the examples reflect the
decrease in the 'cost of gas
charge being adjusted down-
ward beginning with the

February 2005 billing and the
increases in the customer and
delivery charges beginning in
April 2005. Customers can visit
the District web site at
www.okaloosagas.com and use
the free rate calculator link on
the front page to see what the
changes in the rates will mean
for their individual natural gas
usage. The changes are being
implemented in part to provide
funding for system integrity and
expansion projects.
The Board of Directors
approved a plan to provide
needed improvements to the
natural gas distribution system
to increase capacity and reliabil-
ity. The major project will pro-
vide another needed supply line
for Okaloosa Gas customers in
the eastern-most area of'its ser-
vice territory. A 26-mile 10-inch
line will be constructed from
DeFuniak Springs southward to
Highway 98 in South Walton
County.
The expansion will provide a
loop in the system serving the
area from Okaloosa Island and
throughout Walton County. The
western portion of the service
area already has a similar sys-
tem in place which provides
greater reliability of service.
"The District needs to pro-
vide for system improvements
in order to assure reliability of
our existing system," explained
Lozano, "and keep up with the
growth in Santa Rosa, Okaloosa
and Walton counties in our ser-
vice territory." Lozano noted
that in the near future, Okaloosa
Gas could reach capacity if the
growth issues are not addressed
soon.
Providing natural gas service
throughout the designated terri-
tory is fundamental to the
District charter issued by the
state of Florida in 1953. Board
members approved a resolution
authorizing the issuance of up to
$12 million gas system revenue
bonds to fund the expansion.

Coldwell Banker JME

announces top agents

- Elaer Sanders, manager-ofColdwell Banker JME Realty's Crestview office.
recently announced his top agents for December 2004.
Rick Treise took honors as the top listing agent and Joan Kradlak earned the
designation of top, sales agent for December in Crestview. The office is located
at 2514 S. Ferdon Boulevard.

Shoal Creek Rehabilitation Employee of the Year Betty Hughes.

Shoal Creek Rehabilitation Center is proud
to announce recent employee awards.
Patricia Smith L.P.N. was honored as the
December Employee of the Month. She is a
dedicated employee who goes the extra mile.
Rusty McDonald 3-11 C.N.A. is the
Employee of the Month for January. Rusty real-
ly makes a difference in the lives of the resi-
dents. He also was awarded a gag gift for pro-
viding the most humorous moment of the year
recently. Rusty always wears a smile and is
active and even helped in the Christmas float.
Employees recently nominated through vot-
ing, the Employee of the Year. Dave Kieghley,

the executive director made the presentation of
the award, to Betty Hughes, a C.N.A. on the
rehabilitation hall. Betty works the 3-11 shift.
Betty received much applause from her fellow
employees. Betty has made herself a career in
healthcare and in caring for others. Betty is a
leader by example. She always goes the extra
mile and is quick to act on the needs of resi-
dents. She is always soft spoken and has a
smile for everyone. She is a true professional
and Shoal Creek is glad she is a part of their
team. Betty is an extraordinary employee and
person. Congratulations to Betty and monthly
honorees.

UWF Record Keeping Workshop
The University of West Florida's Small Business
Development Center will offer Recordkeeping in Small
Business workshop on January 20, 27, and Feb. 3 at the
OWCC/UWF FWB Campus, Bldg. 1, Room 126 from
6 8:30 p.m. This three session workshop will cover
recordkeeping procedures, financial statement develop-
ment, depreciation and taxes. Sample exercises will be
completed during the course. This workshop is co-
sponsored by the Fort Walton Beach Chamber of
Commerce. There is a $45 fee for this three-session
workshop. Pre-registration is recommended and hand-
out material will be provided. Reasonable accommoda-
tions for persons with disabilities will be made if
requested at least two weeks in advance.

Environmental Quality Incentive
Program (EQIP)
Farmers, ranchers and other can receive financial
assistance to improve their water quality and reduce soil
erosion through the application of conservation prac-
tices developed by the Natural Resources Conservation
Service (.NRCS). Practices designed to assist laindo\ n-
ers in reducing soil erosion and. protect wetlands
through conservation tillage, vegetative practices, struc-
tural practices, cross fencing, wells, pipelines, and
watering facilities are available. If you would like to

sign-up for assistance come by the NRCS field office of
the FSA office at 938 N. Ferdon Blvd., in Crestview.
In order to qualify for the Environmental Quality
Incentive Program, you must have a minimum of $1000
or more agriculture products produced and sold, or that
normally would have been sold for two of the last five
years, or provide Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Schedule F- Profit or Loss form.

Agricultural loans
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
through the Farm Service Agency (FSA) makes farm
ownetship/operating loans to qualified socially disad-
vantaged applicants, including but not limited to
women, African-Americans, American Indians,
Alaskan natives, and Asian and Pacific Islanders. For
more information, contact Wayne Davis at (850) 682-
2416 or leave a message with your county FSA office.

Crestview Referral Source
Would you like more customers, but don't know
where to find them' Crestvie" Referral Source (CRS)
is here to help it's iI.. r.i i 'i .y L cry Tuesday at
7:30 a.m. at the Airport Road Church of Christ in
Crestview. To learn more, Call Karen at 682-0791, or
attend the next meeting.

Building Permits

Okaloosa County

building permits

1/20/05: Gamble Construction, 1668
Lady Ln., Baker. Single family dwelling by
Gamble Construction. Amold Adkins,
4635 Wilkerson Bluff Rd., Holt. Electrical,
mechanical and plumbing by homeowner.
Larry R. Morgan, Jr., 1492 Vinson Ray
Rd., Baker. Gas by Zachary's Gas
Services. Robert and Betty Moshier,
5318 Chesterfield Rd., Crestview.
Electrical by The Buyers Advantage
Finance Company. Jeffrey P. and Irene
C. Bussey. Mobile home unit by Benny's
Mobile Home Service; plumbing. Noble
F. and Mary Ellen Bradshaw, 2846
Penney Ln., Crestview. Reroofs by
Unlimited Renovations. Paul T. and
Georgia Kelley, 5527 Rainbow Ln.,
Crestview. Electrical by Crestview Electric
Company. Joseph F. Holloway, 6289
Holloway'Rd., Baker. Gas by homeowner.
Robert A. and Shirley K. Cozad, 4607
Top Flight Dr., Crestview. Fence by AAA
Economy Fence. Shaw and Cadenhead,
4805 Acorn Dr., Crestview.. Single family
dwelling by Cadenhead Development. *
James Clayton Denton, 5066 Keyser Mill
Rd., Baker. Mechanical by Atlantic
Service and Supply. Walter and Lorriane
Jenkins, 323 John King Rd., Crestview.
Reroofs by. Kenneth Jackson Roofing. *
Delwin and Gladys Fountain, 7525
Sherman Kennedy Rd., Baker. Electrical
by homeowner. Randall S. and Cheryl
Hummitzsch, 5374 Constitution Rd.,
Crestview. Vinyl siding by Unlimited
Renovations..
1/21/05: Whitworth Builders, 5409
East Brook Dr., Crestview. Burglar/fire
alarm by Advanced Design Tech.
Systems. Mardi Vaughn, 2491 Kingston
Rd., Crestview. Reroofs by Gulfwinds
Construction and Renovations. Richard
and Laura Ray, 6116 Garden City Rd.,
Crestview. Window change out by Sears
Home Improvement Prod. Amy Mobley,
6560 N Hwy 189, Baker. Addition by
homeowner. Southeastern Consulting
and Development, 6300 Bill Lundy Rd.,
Laurel Hill. Electrical by homeowner.
Richard Carter, 6722 Florida Ave., Laurel
Hill. Electrical by Davis'Electric. Michael
Killam, 5805 Dairy Rd., Baker. Detached
gar./all carports by Jay. Terrell
Construction. Vicki Momson, 6080
Currie Rd., Crestview. Electrical by Casey
Electric. Key Lime Homes, 2925 Murray
Ln., Crestview. Plumbing by Stan's
Plumbing; also at 2836 Pear Orchard
Blvd.
1/24/05: Jim and Lindsay Wilson,
6194 W. Dogwood Dr., Crestview.
Storage buildings by Bryan Rogers
Construction. James and Carolyn Hart,
225 Skyline Cir., Ciestview. Reroofs by
Don's Metal Roofing. Carlis F. Jackson,
5329 Hwy 4, Baker. Reroofs by Don's
Metal Roofing. Jerry and Carol
Schofield, 6088 Blueberry Ln., Crestview.
Reroofs by Sunrise Home Builders.
Dwane Hawkins, 963 B St., Crestview.
Reroofs by homeowner. Benjamin F, Jr.
and EG Martin, 5570 Tom Page Ln.,
Baker. Plumbing by A-1 Plumbing.
Shawn D. Hulion, 6458 Burleson Blvd.,
Crestview. PJumbing by Grandstaff
Plumbing and Gas. Gloria Reeves, 122

Sikes Dr., Crestview. Reroofs by
Crestview Home Repair and
Improvement. Elmer Soriano, 2835 Old
Mill Way Crestview. Reroofs by Crestview
Home Repair and Improvement. Wanda
Roberts, 4560 Cedar Springs Farm Rd.,
Holt. Gas by Amerigas. Genaro and
Barbara Sanchez, 5124 Blue Springs
Cove, Baker. Plumbing by Faith
Mechanical. Garlon J., Jr. and Jo Ann
Mims, 6039 Jesse Medley Rd., Crestview.
Electrical by King Electric of Okaloosa;
mechanical.
1/25/05: Rhonda Lynn Rosalez, 2974
McCarty Ave., Crestview. Mobile home
unit by King Mobile Home Service; plumb-
ing. 1/25/05: Rhonda Lynn Rosalez,
2974 McCarty Ave., Crestview. Mobile
home unit by King Mobile Home Service;
plumbing. Joe Livingston, 4001 Log
Lake Rd., Holt. Electrical by Blackerby
Electric. Jack and Betty Jo Brewer, 4407
Wilkerson Bluff Rd., Holt. Single family
dwelling by JL Knight. Todd Hunt, 5216
Carlliver Cut-off, Baker. Mobile home unit
and plumbing by Benny's Mobile Home
Service. David and Barbara Weeks,
7800 N. Hwy 189, Baker. Plumbing by
Benny's Mobile Home Service. Miller
Quality Builders, 6439 Kylito Cir.,
Crestview. Fence by Harris Fence
Installation. Steven and Tiara Roper, 206
Feldon Dr., Crestview. Reroofs by home-
owner. Steve and Renee Broom, 2643
Lake Silver Rd., Crestview. Reroofs by
David R. Smith Development. Michael
D. and Roxie A. Clark, 4092 Randi Rd.,
Crestview. Electrical by homeowner. *
Gary R. and Bridgett Harras, 1860
Wadsworth Rd., Baker. Mobile home unit
by A&J Mobile Home Mover. 3 D
Construction, 6478 Moonlight Ln.,
Crestview. Single family dwelling by 3 D
Construction. Travis and Lindsay
Adams, 6448 Holloway Rd., Baker.
Electrical by homeowner. Charles H.
McSwain, 5816 Hwy 393, Crestview.
Mechanical by Lunsford Appliance
Service.
1/26/05: James and Nancy
McDougald, 1468 McCauley Rd., Baker.
Electrical by Tim Bobbins, Jr. Bryan
Rogers Construction, 6004 Dorchester
Place, Crestview. Electrical by Tim
Robbins, Jr. Larry and Thomasyne
Yardley, 2735 Lake Silver Rd., Crestview.
Electrical by Tim Robbins, Jr. Marion and
Janice Goggans, 4795 April Way, Holt.,
Re-roof by homeowner. Jennifer and
Steven Redmer, 106 Pointer Lane,
Crestview. Re-roof by homeowner. Patti
Brown, 4709 Connor Dr., Crestview. Door
change out by Const. Ent. Sandra
Costill, 8290 Beaver Creek Rd., Baker.
Gas by Amerigas. Edward and Cynthia
Eschbach, 2852 Atoka Trail, Crestview.
Door change out by Majors Home
Improvement.
1/27/05: Lawrence and Brenda Orr,
4609 Live Oak Church Rd., Crestview.
Re-roof by John G. Gordon Roofing. *
Living Faith Baptist Church, 837 James
Lee Blvd., Crestview. Re-roof by All
Florida Fence and Deck. Darwin and
Annie Adams, 5850 Flamingo Rd.
Crestview. Single family dwelling by 2nd
Generation Contracting. Margie
Courtney, 965 B Street, Crestview. Re-
roof by David Phelps Construction. *
Whitworth Builders Inc., 2632 Paddock
Circle, Crestview. Mechanical by John

Boutwell. Malcolm Spears, 1327 Lee
Ave., Baker. Plumbing by Faith
Mechanical. Derrick Wilfred, Jr.,
Middlebrooks Rd., Holt. Single family
dwelling by homeowner.
1/28/05: Derrick Wilfred, Jr.,
Middlebrooks Rd., Holt. Electrical,
mechanical and plumbing by homeowner.
Jeffrey and Irene Bussey, 5575 Kervin
Rd., Crestview. Electrical by The Buyers
Advantage Finance Co. and mechanical
by Advantage Air. Owen Rainey, 6539 N.
Hwy 189, Baker. Re-roof by homeowner. .
Jay Terrell Construction, 6235 Winstead
Rd., Crestview. Single family dwelling by
Jay Terrell Construction. Johnny Brooks,
314 Forrest Parkway, Crestview. Re-roof
by homeowner. Holt Assembly of God,
540 Third Ave., Holt. Re-roof by Ates
Roofing. Rhonda Lynn Rosalez, 2974
McCarty Ave., Crestview. Mechanical by
Pensacola Heating and Air. Key Lime
Homes, 4606 Chanan Dr., Crestview.
Electrical by McCullough Plumbing,
Electric, and Heat. Warren Byrd, 3198
Rainmaker Dr., Laurel Hill. Re-roof by
homeowner. Norma Taylor, 101 Fairway
Dr., Crestview. Re-roof by Unlimited.
Renovations. Derek Wyatt, 4608
Chanan Dr.. Crestview. Single family
dwelling by Wyatt Inc. Derek Wyatt,
2912 Chancery Lane, Crestview. Single
family dwelling by Wyatt Inc.
1/31/05: Key Lime Homes, 2937
Murray Lane, Crestview. Plumbing by
Stan's Plumbing. Key Lime Homes,
4606 and 4608 Chanan Dr., Crestview.
Plumbing by Stan's Plumbing. Derek
Wyatt, 2912 Chancery Lane, Crestview.
Plumbing by Stan's Plumbing. James
and Sylvia McDonald, 522 Hwy 90 W,
Holt. Re-roof by Crestview Home Repair
and Improvement. Rhonda Lynn
Rosalez, 2974 McCarty Ave., Crestview.
Electrical by homeowner. Paul Barto,
3177 Tate Lane, Crestview, Electrical by
Casey Electric. James and Rosemary
Potter, 5728 Robinwood Ct., Crestview.
Mechanical by Casey Electric. Kenneth
Landowski, 6080 Bud Moulton Rd.,
Crestview. Mechanical by Casey Electric.
* Michael Stewart, 3191 Pinewoods Dr.,
Crestview. Electrical, plumbing, mechani-
cal and single family dwelling by home-
owner. Ricky and Jennifer Schaefer,
1017 Valley Rd., Crestview. General
repair by homeowner. M L Barnes, 3126
Chestnut Ave., Crestview. Reroof by
Triple R. Construction. Nicky Basinger,
5674 Old Bethel Rd., Crestview. Re-roof
by homeowner. Richard Jarosz, 6040
John Nix Rd., Crestview. Single family
dwelling by Tim Tarpley Construction. *
Whitworth Builders, 6385. Havenmist
Lane, Crestview. Irrigation by Jerry
Duncan. Whltworth Builders, 2680
Paddock Circle, Crestview. Irrigation by
Jerry Duncan. Shaffer Family Trust,
5590 Wheeler Place, Crestview. Re-roof
by William Ball. Brad Wallace, 114
Feldon Dr., Crestview. Window change
out by Sears Home Improvement
Products. Watree Construction and
Land. 5518 and 5520 Poinsettia St.,
Crestview. Plumbing by Skip's Plumbing
and Repair Service. Don Cleveland,
4788 Poplar Head Church Rd., Holt.
Plumbing by Skip's Plumbing and Repair
Service. Iva Blocker, 2874 Richburg
Lane, Crestview. Re-roof by homeowner.
* Patrick Ellis, 1257 Sexton Dr., Baker.

Single family dwelling by Malcolm Spears.
* Walter and R. Powierza, 5391 Fairchild
Rd., Crestview. Mechanical by Casey
Electric. Mitchell and Wanda Cooper,
7029 Senterfitt Rd., Laurel Hill. Electrical
by Samm Enterprises. Brent Lemaster,
5333 Constitution Rd., Crestview. Reroof
by homeowner. Richard and Richelle
McCraw, 137 Beacons Bend Rd.,
Crestview. Home occupation.
2/1/05: Malcolm Spears, 1327 Lee
Avenue, Baker. Electrical by 1 Source
Contracting. Mitchell and Wanda
Cooper, 7029 Senterfitt Rd., Laurel Hill.
Plumbing by H&B Plumbing. Malcolm
and Cynthia Bracewell, 1816 Waterway
Dr., Baker. Fence by Harris Fence
Installation. Marc and Helen Bodn, 5400
Flag Tail Lane, Crestview. Plumbing by
Manning Brothers Pools. Robert and
Gena Miller, 4690 Haybam Rd., Holt.
Single family dwelling by SS Steele & Co.
Assembly of God Church, 5297 Shoffner
Blvd., Crestview. Re-roof by CQ
Construction. John Windham, 4382
Wilkerson Bluff Rd., Holt. Home occupa-
tion. Matthew Purvines, Painter Branch
Rd., Crestview. Mobile home unit and
plumbing by CJ's Mobile Home Services.
Patrick Ellis, 1257 Sexton Dr., Baker.
Plumbing by Faith Mechanical. Shannon
and M.E. Nixon, 6385 County Line Rd.,
Baker. Home occupation. George and
Sonja Lewis, 223 W. Walker Circle,
Crestview. Re-roof by homeowner. *
James Watson and Keith Powell, 6454
Burleson Blvd., Crestview. Mechanical by
Ken Harper Air Conditioning. Larry Elliot,
135 Winchester Way, Crestview.
Mechanical by Ken Harper Air
Conditioning. David Richardson, 5618
Galaxy Dr., Crestview. Storage buildings
by homeowner. Franklin Kelley, Jr., 2511
Sunset Dr., Crestview. Re-roof by E.
Cornell Malone Corp.

City of Crestview

building permits

1/20/05: Jessie Larry, 1304 W. Edney
Ave. Repair/replace drywall by owner,
$15,000. City of Crestview, 190 Long
Drive. Install power by owner. Jay Terrell
Construction, 163 Patch Avenue. New
single family dwelling by Jay Terrell
Construction, $75,000. Jay Terrell
Construction, 165 Patch Avenue. New
single family dwelling by Jay Terrell
Construction, $75,000. Aja Honeywell,
217 Secretariat Drive. Reroofs by Vincent
Jones Roofing, $10,500. Centennial
Develop., 1251 Walter Ave. New single
family dwelling by Centennial Dev.,
$76,900. Centennial Dev., 1247 Walter
Abe. New single family dwelling by
Centennial Dev., $76,900. We 3
Constructors, 101 Georgia Ave. Reroofs
by We 3 Constructors, $6,784.21. We 3
Constructors, 442 E. First Ave. Reroofs by
We 3 Constructors, $3,295. Carolyne G.,
405 Gil-Ava Drive. Reroofs by Crestview
Carp., $2,400. Body B Healthy, 2227 A.
S. Ferdon Blvd. Replace by 1 Source
Contracting, $400. Wal-Mart, 3351 S.
Ferdon Blvd. Expand deli and dairy by
ACS Construction, $400,000. Elton
Haddock, 102 Camillia Place. Reroofs by
Guy Brothers Roofing, $2,000. Thea

Duhaima, 154 Villacrest Drive. Install
10x42.5 by All Florida Fence, $6,000.
1/21/05: Terry Brackney, 897 S. Pearl
Street. Replace exterior by B&R Electric,
$400. American Building, 136 Lonnie
Jack Dr. New single family dwelling by
J.W. Homes, Inc., $97,500. American
Building, 134 Lonnie Jack Dr. New single
family dwelling by J.W. Homes, Inc.,
$99,850.
1/24/05: Nick and Jovie Lopez, 1248
Northview Dr. Install inground pool by
Anglo Pool & Spa, $18,000. Rudy
Strickland, 117 4th Avenue E. Install pipe
by Okaloosa Gas, $950.- Brackney
Funeral, 480 E. James Lee Blvd. Install
pipe by Okaloosa Gas, $400. Thomas
Home Corp., 214 Fox Chase Way. New
single family dwelling by Thomas Home
Corp., $170,000. Thomas Home Corp.,
238 Fox Chase Way. New single family
dwelling by Thomas Home Corp.,
$116,550. -Thomas Home Corp., 211 Fox
Chase Way. New single family dwelling by
Thomas Home Corp., $110,500. *
Thomas Home Corp., 231 Fox Chase
Way. New single family dwelling by
Thomas Home Corp., $ 170,000. *
Thomas Home Corp., 210 Fox Chase
Way. New single family dwelling by
Thomas Home Corp., $119,300. *
Thomas Home Corp., 614 Territory Lane.
New single family dwelling by Thomas
Home Corp., $115,750. Thomas Home
Corp., 638 Territory Lane. New single
family dwelling by Thomas Home Corp.,
$170,000. Thomas Home Corp., 630
Territory Lane. New single family dwelling
by Thomas Home Corp., $128,550. *
Thomas Home Corp., 647 Territory Lane.
'New single family dwelling .by Thomas
Home Corp., $ 171,050. Thomas Home
Corp., 504 Vulpes Sanctuary. New single
family dwelling by Thomas Home Corp.,
$134,850. Thomas Home Corp., 422
Swift Fox Run. New single family dwelling
by Thomas Home Corp., $132,750. *
Thomas Home Corp., 701 Fennec Fox.
New single family dwelling-by Thomas
Home Corp., $132,750. Richard Hill, 402
W. James Lee Blvd. Reroofs by C.Q.
Construction, $23,475. Michael
DeCarmo, 440 E. Field Avenue. Reroofs
by owner, $1,750. John Lenz, 124 Old
South Drive. New single family dwelling
by Malcolm R. Spears, $499,000. *
Scherrie S. Allen, 5456 Haburn St. Install
91' of 4ft. by All Florida Fence, $500. *
Robert Snyder, 1261 Jeffrey Scott. Install
94' of 4ft. by All Florida Fence, $500.
1/25/05: Bart Smith Construction, 640
Adams Drive. New single family dwelling
by Bart Smith Construction, $131,500. *
Bart Smith Construction, 660 Adams
Drive. New single family dwelling by Bart
Smith Construction, $154,650. Bart
Smith Construction, 105 Mohawk Trail.
New single family dwelling by Bart Smith
Construction, $117,200. Ray
Construction, 119 Conquest Ave. New
single family dwelling by Ray
Construction, $155,300. Ray
Construction, 121 Conquest Ave. New
single family dwelling by Ray
Construction, $141,650. Ray
Construction, 123 Conquest Ave. New
single family dwelling by Ray
Construction, $141,650. Ray
Construction, 125 Conquest Ave. New
single family dwelling by Ray
Construction, $155,300.

1/26/05: Habitat For Humanity, 122
Wildhorse Dr. New single family dwelling
by Habitat For Humanity, $100,000. *
Dorothy Roberts, 205 Amelia PI. Adding 1
circuit by owner, $50. DP, Classified. Re-
roof by Re-Roof America, $5,972. *
Richard Maehr, 1220 Jeffrey Scott. Re-
roof by Re-roof America, $6,525. James
A. Stuart, 111 Grand Prix Dr. Re-roof by
Re-roof America, $6,165. Johnny
Craighead, 179 Nun Dr. Re-roof by Re-
roof America, $7,880. Mark J. Jones,
216 Trish Dr. Install wood privacy fence by
owner, $1,000. Marilyn Roach, 406
Juniper Dr. Replace 14 window by Sears
Home Improvement, $10,785. Harry E.
LeBoeuf, 132 Ashley Place. In-ground
pool by Panama Pools, $25. RJ and
G.G. Allen, 108 Lindley St. Re-roof by
Nathan Jones Roofing, $8,500. United
Way, 290 Martin Luther King Rd. Re-roof
by Collins and Associates, $2,797. *
Brook Wicker, 206 Westview Dr. Re-roof
by Collins and Associates, $2,382. *
Michael Hopkins, 117 Brian Dr. Re-roof by
Collins and'Associates, $3'00. James
Brennan, 230 Grand Prix Dr. Re-roof by
Collins and Associates, $3,700. Irene
Laqua, 228 Grand Prix Dr. Re-roof by
Collins and Associates, $4,832. Sherry
Vancil, 111 Eastview Dr. Re-roof by
Collins and Associates, $2,472. Wendy
Spencer, 413 Ashley Dr. Re-roof by
Collins and Associates, $5,828. Chris
Erff, 249 Grand Prix Dr. Re-roof by Collins
and Associates, $4,900. Sidney Lights,
411 Ashley Dr. Re-roof by Collins and
Associates, $2,700. John and Janice
Young, 109 Arapaho Trail. Install 12x20
screen by Do It Yourself, $4, 056.
1/27/05: Bruce Amundsen, 101
Hollow Cove. Re-roof by Thomas Brand
Siding, $7,050. Christopher Breed, 121
Mill Stone Cove. Re-roof by Jones
Roofing and Drywall, $6,100. C.W. and
Lillie Smith, 688 Brunson St. Instsall 6ft.
wood by owner, $1,100. Paul Vapletal,
31 Regent Rd. Re-roof by Gulfwinds
Construction, $3,500.
1/31/05: Carnel Savage, 147
Villacrest Dr. Re-roof by Kenneth Jackson
Roofing, $5,500. Guy Rasmissen, 166
Villacrest Dr. Re-roof by Kenneth Jackson
Roofing, $8,900. James W. White, 170
Jones Rd. Re-roof by Ates Roofing Inc.,
$10,000. David R. Smith, 247 Panama
Drive. New single family dwelling by
David R. Smith Dev., $70,700. Robert
Hobart, 717 Denise Drive. Install 100 amp
by owner, $400.
2/1/05: Tim Tarpley, 1249 E. First Ave.
New single family dwelling by Tim Tarpley
Construction, $80,000. Todd and Amy
Forehand, 126 E Third Avenue. Install 4'
chain link fence by Harris Fence
Company, $885. Marcus and Chris, 519
Tikell Drive. Install in ground pool by
Manning Bros. Pools, $19,670. Hugh A.
Overstreet, 153 Park Lane. Re-roof by
owner, $1,800. Terry and Barbara, 212
Brittany Lane. Re-roof by ARS
Restoration, $4,689.12. James D.
Marshall, 209 Westview Drive. Re-roof by
owner, $2,000. Ashley Funiture, 2499 S.
Ferdon. Install new wall by'Cummings
Inc., $2,350. American Dream, 1501 S.
Ferdon. Re-arrange panels by Cummings
Inc., $1,995.

Business Announcements

PAGE 10A

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,20055

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

:VV.L1VLIL..JLl, I -.L Ir.*I I 4, LvvJ

Crestview Area Chamber of Commerce

revieww
AREA CHAMBER

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cation. T make an appointment call You're reading about all of the latest "
Amanda King at 850-554-2511. business happenings in our community
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Crestview News Subscribe today!
At right: Amanda King and B ulle!
Prudence Caskey B 682-6524
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CHELCO sponsors February chamber

breakfast, new members announced

e U- 1

Pictured above: New members recognized at the February
Crestview Area Chamber of Commerce breakfast meeting
include (from left to right) Pam Wilkinson, Treasured Moments
Photography; Brenda Rich, Addison Place Apartments; Laurin
Wheelock, Allstate Mortgage; Amanda King, Western &
Southern; Gail Mesnier, Stanley House; Cindy Bracewell,
Choctaw Title; Lee West, Petermann Corporation; Ken Barnes,
L.A. Tans; and Jim Simchera, Heartland Payment Systems.
At right: CHELCO Marketing Representative Chris Baggett
speaks to chamber members during the breakfast. CHELCO
sponsored the February breakfast.

Business
Announcements

Agricultural
loans
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) through
the Farm Service Agency
(FSA) makes farm owner-
ship/operating loans to quali-
fied socially disadvantaged
applicants, including but not
limited to women, African-
Americans, American Indians,
Alaskan natives, and Asian
and Pacific Islanders. For
more information, contact
Wayne Davis at (850) 682-2416
or leave a message with your
county FSA office.

Crestview
Referral Source
Would you like more cus-
tomers, but don't know where
to find them? Crestview
Referral Source (CRS) is here
to help. CRS members meet
every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. at
the Airport Road Church of
Christ in Crestview. To learn
more, Call Karen at 682-0791,
or attend the next meeting.

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PAGE 11A

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

iA/PnrlipnqnAY FFRRI JARY 9- 2005

PAGE 12A

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Business Directory

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The easy wly ,Hoilc

For all of your mortgage loan needs, be sure to visit the staff at Market Street Mortgage.Loan
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your questions and help you every step of the way during the homebuying process.

Lauren McLaughlin
News Bulletin Reporter
Ranked with the top mortgage leaders in
America, Market Street Mortgage" offers loans
to homebuyers, builders, and real estate agents
that reach a yearly total of $3 billion.
Residents of Crestview who are looking to
finance a new home can visit Market Street
Mortgage's local branch downtown at 398 N.
Main Street. According to Communications
Manager Jerilyn Grunbaum, "Our eighty-one
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If you don't feel like going to the office, visit
their web site at
www.marketstreetmortgage.com, or call them
at 683-1188.
But if you're a first-time homebuyer, you
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"Our loan officers can help first time home-
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financing depending on their situation, and
educating them about the homebuying
process," said Grunbaum.
At the Crestview branch, potential home-
buyers may direct their inquiries to Mortgage
Loan Officer Patty Taylor or Sheila Blackerby.
Although Patty Taylor moved to Crestview
in January of 2004 for personal reasons, she is
thankful that Market Street set up a branch for
her here.
"I actually moved here to spend time with
my grandchildren, who live in Bluewater," said
Taylor. "When they (Market Street) offered to
set me up here it was an honor."
Until Taylor's arrival a little over a year ago,
Market Street hadn't had much exposure in the
panhandle. With a mind not only to work in the
community, but also to support it, Taylor

moved to the heart of Crestview downtown.
"Wherever my office is, that's where I want-
ed to live so I could get involved in the com-
munity," she said. "When you live in the com-
munity you work in, you support that commu-
nity."
Like Taylor, Sheila Blackerby also believes in
community involvement. She came to
Crestview in 1969 when her father moved here
with the military. A few years later she started
her broad career, which includes experience
with insurance companies, a construction com-
pany, developer, credit unions, banks, mort-
gage brokers, and lenders.
"It's given me lots of experience," she
explained.
And experience is vital for a job such as hers.
"This business constantly changes," she
said. "Anyone that tells you they're an expert is
lying through their teeth."
Blackerby has helped with the American.
Cancer Society for 10 years, holding offices
such as president and board secretary, and she
has also been a chairperson for Relay for Life.
She has been involved with the Builders
Association and Realtors Association, as well as
the Crestview Chamber of Commerce.
More than anything, Blackerby has a pas-
sion for working with people.
"I like working with first-time homebuy-
ers," she said. "I'm willing to go at their pace."
What is her secret of success?
"It's really important to communicate. I like
to do it one on one," she described. "I can tell if
the lights are on if they're getting it."
Whether you're trying to buy your first
home or seeking a second mortgage, a quick
trip to N. Main Street will show you why
Market Street Mortgage" is "The easy way
home."

Some financing programs you may discuss with

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FOgu IlnR PHOTOS AND MORE INFO, VISIT

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN
"Okaloosa's County Seat Newspaper of Record"

Kellogg tapped to be top Gator
^^^ PPJ

* The veteran coach
spent 13 of his 29 years
in the business as the
offensive coordinator at

Crestview High School.

Steve Andrews
Managing Editor

It was late Friday night when
Bob Kellogg finally got the call he
had been hoping for from Baker
Principal Tom Shipp.
"Are you ready to be a Gator?,"
Shipp asked Kellogg.
It didn't take the veteran coach
long to answer.
"Go Gators," Kellogg told his
new boss.
The 51-year-old Kellogg has
been tapped by Shipp to be Baker's
new athletics director and head
football coach, pending approval by
the school board next Monday
night.
Kellogg made his first visit to
Baker's Doug Griffith Memorial
Stadium as a Gator on Monday
afternoon. As he walked down the
steps he gazed across his new home
field and smiled.
"This is a nice stadium," he said.
"They've really done a lot of stuff
to this place since the last time I
was here.
"It really looks nice."
The last time Kellogg saw that
field was back in the mid-1990s,
when he traveled over from
Crestview for a JV game.
"It's been a long time," he said.
SKellogg, who just completed his
29th year of coaching high school
football, spent 13 years as the offen-
sive coordinator at Crestview under
Head Coach LarrN Olson. from
19 t8 -99. '
He has spent the last three sea-
sons in the same position at
Navarre.
"I'm real excited," Kellogg.said.
"I look forward to the challenge and
look forward to meeting the kids.
I'm excited about the whole situa-
tion."
Kellogg has lived on the west
side of Crestview for the past 17
years, just a short drive from his
soon-to-be office.-
"I've always liked the makeup
of Baker," he said. "I like the way it
involves the entire community.
Everybody knows everybody, and
everybody is a Gator. You just don't
have that when you get to those big-
ger schools."
He applied for the Baker job
once before ir 1990, before it went
to Jeff Webb.
"I just know that they've got
great tradition," Kellogg said. "I
remember coming up to watch
some of those games when they
were winning those state titles back
in the 80s. It was exciting to pull for
those guys and 'see a small commu-
nity like this be able to do so many
great things.",
Shipp is confident that he made
the right decision by choosing
Kellogg over the two other finalists,

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Bob Kellogg, who was chosen this week to be Baker's new athletics director and head football coach, stands inside Doug Griffith
Memorial Stadium on Monday afternoon. Pending school board approval next Monday night, Kellogg will begin at Baker on Feb. 21.

Fort Pierce John Carroll head coach
Leonard Jankowski and Columbus
(Ga.) Carver offensive coordinator
Donald Jones.
"I feel great about the decision,"
Shipp said. "I'm really excited.
He's already gotten a real positive
response from a lot of the parents in
the community and our staff mem-
bers.
"He seems to be well received."
Shipp admitted that the decision
was not easy with three qualified
candidates.
"I think the thing that finally led
me to Mr. Kellogg is the stability
that I think he will bring to our pro-
gram," Shipp said. "He understands
the community. He knows what
we're all about here. I think he's got
great people skills and a great repu-
tation in our community."
Shipp and Kellogg have actually
known each other for nearly .20
years, coaching together on the
Crestview staff in 1987 and 1988.
But Shipp said their personal rela-
tionship did not influence his deci-
sion last week.
"It does relieve me to know
where I stand with him and know
what to expect," Shipp said. "I
know how easy he is to work with.
I know how hard he works. I know
he truly cares about kids and their
well-being.
"So, even though those things
didn't influence my decision, they
are certainly a comfort to know

n Age: 51 (Born Sept. 20, 1953)

n Family: Susan, his wife of 28 years, is a physical education
teacher at Davidson Middle School. His son, Blame, 22, is a
recent graduate of the University of West Florida, currently in
the physical education department at Antioch Elementary, and
assists with the Davidson football team. His daughter, Kacy,
20, is a junior at the University of West Florida.

n Education: He is a,1971 graduate of Tallahassee Godby
High School and a 1975 graduate of Florida State University
with a degree in physical education. He went on to earn a,
master's degree in educational leadership from the University
of West Florida in 1993.

n Coaching Career: Assistant coach at Fort Walton Beach
from 1976-85; head coach at Springfield Rutherford in 1986;
assistant coach at Crestview from 1987-99; assistant coach at
N16eville irn 2000; assistant coach at Fort Walton Beach in

about the individual we have com-
ing in here."
Kellogg's coaching career began
as an assistant at Fort Walton Beach
in 1976. He spent one year as the
head coach and athletics director at
Springfield Rutherford High School
in 1986, before coming to
Crestview.

At Rutherford, he went 2-8 after
taking over a program that was in
turmoil, with the state's longest los-
ing streak.
"That wasn't a real 'good situa-
tion at Rutherford for me and my
family, so I decided to leave after
that first year," Kellogg said. "I
wasn't sure another opportunity to

be a head coach would ever come
along again.
"I always wanted another shot at
being a head coach. I've been an
assistant for a lot of years, and I just
wanted one more shot to do it
myself."
After leaving Crestview High
School in 1999, Kellogg spent a
year at Niceville, then one at Fort
Walton Beach, before landing at
Navarre, again under Olson. He
helped lead the Raiders to their first
winning season in 2003.
During his stint in Crestview,
Kellogg helped the Bulldogs com-
pile a record of 76-60, including
three district championships, and
six runner-ups.
.Crestview's record during that
time included 40 regular season
games against teams in higher clas-
sifications.
In 1990, Kellogg helped guide
the Bulldogs to a 10-0 regular-sea-
son mark, before losing a late heart-
breaker to eventual state champion
Live Oak Suwanee in the regional
playoffs.
Kellogg stared with confidence
at Baker's four state championship
banners hanging at the end of the
field on Monday afternoon.
'"I look at those as motivation,"
he said. "I'd like to get these guys
back to the big show and win it
again.
"As a coach that's what we all
strive for. I've been on some teams

that have come close, but I've never
been there. Hopefully we can put
another one. of those banners up
there some day."
With the loss of 11 seniors,
almost all starters, Kellogg will
have his work cut out his first sea-
son. He said he knows very little
about last year's team.
"I've heard that they had a lot of
good seniors that are graduating,"
he said. "I've also heard that they
have a couple of key'players com-
ing back.
"It's like anything else. You just
have to start working, getting in the
weightroom in the offseason and
just trying to develop the younger
kids. That takes time, but for me,
it's just a matter of going to work."
Once he gets school board
approval, Kellogg plans to hit the
ground running. His final day at
Navarre is set for Feb. 18. His first
day at Baker is set for Feb. 21.
Once he is.in place, he intends
on being more than just a coach on
the field. He prides himself in also
being a mentor and role model off
the field.
A big part of Kellogg's life has
been his involvement with the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
and he plans to soon develop a
chapter at Baker. He has been a part
of the organization since 1979, and
began the chapter at Crestview
while he was there.
"When we had our FCA meet-
ings at Crestview, I remember we
had. Baker kids showing up," he
said. "The FCA has been a big part
of my life and a big part of a lot of
kids' lives coming through athlet-
ics.
"Whether people believe or not
in the Bible, I think we can live by
those principles that are taught in
the Bible. I think there's a big cor-
relation between those principles
"and athlerncs. and what these soung
people can get in life by working
hard, doing things the right way,
and by building character and good
morals. To me, that's what athletics
is all about developing that dis-
cipline and character, and trying to
make kids successful when they
leave here."
Kellogg calls football the
"greatest sport in the world,"
because of its team concept. His
game plan for success is molding a
group of individuals into one single
unit.
But, he insists, it must be enjoy-
able.
"I think that's why I love coach-
ing so much, is being able to influ-
ence these young kids in a positive
way," he said. "I would love for all
of these kids to have just a great
high school experience, because to
me that's what it's all about. We all
remember our high school years."
Growing up in Tallahassee and
being a life-long FSU fan, the
biggest challenge Kellogg may face
is getting used to being called a
Gator.
"At least we've got the right col-
ors," he said with a hearty laugh.
"No, that won't be a problem at
all. I'm proud to be a Gator, and I'll
do the Gator Chomp all day long."

District hoop tournaments

set for area high schools

Steve Andrews Bay Tuesday night (Results were Baker (6-16, 4-2)
Managing Editor not in by press time) District 1-2A at Baker
A win would pit the Lady The Baker boys, the No. 1 seed,
With the exception of a few final Bulldogs against No. 2 Gulf Breeze will play No. 4 Northview next
non-district games on the boys side Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
this week including Crestview's The championship game will be The winner of that game will face
visit to Baker Thursday night the held Saturday at 7 p.m. the winner of the game between No.

district tournaments are set for the
boys and girls.
The Laurel Hill boys lead the
pack in north Okaloosa County,
going undefeated for the second
straight year in District 1-A.
The Hoboes and Lady Hoboes
will host their respective tourna-
ments, as will the Baker Boys.

Baker (16-6)
District 1-2A at Jay
The Baker girls, the No..2 seed,
will face no. 3 seed Northview on
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
A win will pit the Lady Gators
against No. 1 Gulf Breeze for the dis-
trict title on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Crestview (14-11, 7-3)
District 2-4A at Pace
The Crestview girls, the No. 3
seed, played No. 6 Panama City

Laurel Hill (6-12, 5-3)
District 1-A at Laurel Hill
The Laurel Hill girls, the No. 3
seed,,will face No. 2 Rocky Bayou
on Thursday at 6 p.m.
The winner of that game will face
the winner of the game between No.
1 Paxton and.No. 4 Central for the
title.
The championship game will be
held Saturday at 7 p.m.

Crestview (11-10, 5-5)
District 2-4A at Milton
The Crestview boys, the No. 4
seed, will play No. 6 Navarre next
Tuesday at 6 p.m.
The winner of that game will face
No. 1 seed Panama City Bay on
Friday at 6 p.m.
The championship game will be
played Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m.

2 Jay and No. 3 Pensacola Christian
for the district title.
The championship game will be
played Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m.

Laurel Hill (18-4, 12-0)
District 1-A at Laurel Hill
The Laurel boys, the No. 1 seed,
will get a first-round bye next
Tuesday.
The games on Tuesday will
include No. 4 Paxton vs. No. 5
Escambia Charter at 4:30; No. 3
Gainer vs. No. 6 East Hill at 6 p.m.;
and No. 2 Rocky Bayou vs. No. 7
Central at 7:30 p.m.
On Feb. 18, the winner of the East
Hill-Gainer game will play the win-
ner of the Rocky Bayou-Central
game at 6 p.m. Laurel Hill will then
play the winner of the Paxton-
Escambia Charter game at 7:30 p.m.
The winners of those games will
then play for the championship on
Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m.

Marathon Madness

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Crestview baseball coach Tim ,Gillis hurls a pitch to junior slugger Anthony Brown on
Saturday during the Bulldogs' 50-inning marathon scrimmage fundraiser. Gillis pitched 32 of
the innings, before giving way to assistant coach Chris Sweatt. "I was real pleased," Gillis
said. "It was just good to get some game-type situations under our belts." Crestview plays
Choctawhatchee in the Preseason Classic at Jet Stadium in Fort Walton Beach on Feb. 17.
The Bulldogs open the regular season at home on Feb. 22, also against Choctaw.

t

PAGE 2B CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN/CRESTVI EW, FLORIDA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

Moore takes first place in Girls 12 division

On Jan. 8-10, 2005, local resident Moya Moore took first place in
the Girls 12 Singles category in a tennis tournament at the
University of West Florida. The tournament was a part of the, 7
United States Tennis Association Argo Winter Super Series.
These are the results for Moya Moore Girls' 12 Winner of the
Argo Winter Super Series USTA Tennis Tournament -Girls' 12
Singles Jan. 8-10, 2005 at the University of West Florida. Moore
went into the tournament as the number 1 seed.
Round 1: Moore defeated Marley Dobbins of Panama City. 6-
0, 6-1. Round 2: Moore defeated Langley Vannoy of Pensacola. 4-
6, 7-5, 6-1. Finals: Moore defeated Brittany Lindl of Panama City. .
6-2, 6-4
Moore is a seventh grader at Richbourg Middle School. She is
the number one seed on the Girls Tennis team and is getting ready.
for the 2005 Middle School tennis season. She is currently ranked I T
#106 in the state of Florida, and is expected to move into the top 100 '. l l l
after this hard fought win.
Moore also won the Girls 12 Doubles tournament with partner
Kennedy Allen, of Fort Walton Beach. The tournament director was '
Derrick Racine, the Head Coach of the UWF Tennis Team. l

Kennedy Allen (left) and Moya Moore took first place in the
doubles part of the USTA Girls 12 division of the tennis tourna-
ment. They are pictured with UWF Head Tennis Coach Racine.

SPORTS BRIEFS

EVENTS
BAYA MEETINGS: The Baker
Area Youth Association will be
meeting both Saturdays of Feb.
12th and 19th at the BAYA facility
on Charlie Day Rd. in Baker from 9
a.m. 2 p.m.
CRESTVIEW LITTLE
LEAGUE BASEBALL:
Registration will be held on Jan.
29, Feb. 5, and Feb. 12 from 10
a.m.-2p.m. at the field concession
stand located on Airport Rd. for
Crestview Little League Baseball.
Fees are $60 for Little League
(ages 5-12) and $80 for Jr. and Sr.
(ages 13-18). You can also register
online, get directions and obtain
more information at
http://eteamz.active.com/Crestvie
wLL/, For more information call
423-1011.
" Ili lie. D'f i)MI i)) ll "I'i ,il \'11 "!
ACTIVITIES
BAKER QUARTERBACK /
ATHLETIC CLUB: Any parent,
grandparent, or person of the com-
munity is welcome to join the
Baker Quarterback/Athletic Club.
Its goal is to assist boys and girls
athletics at Baker School. Fees are
$10 per family.
GATOR SUPPORTERS
SIGN RENEWALS: The Baker
Quarterback/Athletic Club is cur-
rently in the process of accepting
sign renewals for the Gator sup-
porters. They also have openings
for new Gator supporters. Anyone
interested in advertising their busi-
ness by purchasing a new sign or
renewing their sign, please contact
Dan Henry at 537-3005, or Tom
Patterson at 850-206-5000.
FLORIDA. TRAIL ACTIVI-
TIES: The Florida Trail'
Association, Western Gate chapter
and Choctawhatchee subchapter
have scheduled the following activ-
ities. These activities include hik-
ing, camping, trail maintenance
and chapter and subchapter meet-
ings. All activities are open to the
public. Please contact an Activity
Leader for details for each activity,
as all activities require RSVP.
Check the following web site for
other information:
http://westgate.florida-
trail.org/web/index.htm.
JOIN THE SEA SCOUTS:
All over the country, Sea Scouts are
enjoying activities including sail-
ing, power boating, and scuba div-
ing. The program is perfect for our
area due to the waterways and cli-
mate. This co-ed program is led by
the youth members as they plan the
direction their unit will take. Check
out www.seascout.org.
Youths aged 14-20 and adults
21 and over are invited to join Sea
Scout Ship 555. For further ques-
tions call Dave Mason at 678-3664
or Roy Evilsizer at (800) 934-4204.
Come join the fun!

MEETINGS
CRESTVIEW LITTLE
LEAGUE BASEBALL: Fields
located on Airport Road in
Crestview. Scheduled meetings for
coaches, parents, and board mem-
bers will be held on Jan 27, Feb. 10
& 24 @ 6pm. Call 423-1011 for
further information or directions.
Volunteers needed.
SHOAL RIVER MEN'S
GOLF ASSOCIATION MEET-
INGS: Regular meetings of the
Shoal River Country Club Men's
Golf Association are held on the
first Saturday of the month at 6:30
a.m.
Association playdays are the
first and third Saturdays of the
month, with check in at 6:30 and

tee off at 7 a.m. For more informa-
tion call 689-2079, 682-4035, or
689-0438.

Moya Moore is shown here with
Racine.

UWF Head Tennis Coach

Now is the time to winterize your personal watercraft.
We offer ATV repair and service, too!!

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BRING IN THIS AD FOR 10% OFF -
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Hours: 9am to 6pm Mon-Fri and 9am to 3pm on Saturdays.

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Standings, 1/31/05
TLB Division
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Tarheels 6
Pistons 4
Bulldogs 4
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Standings, 2/7/05
TLB Division
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Sonics 10
Tarheels 7
Bulldogs 5
Pistons 4
Magic 1
Bulls 1
TLG Division
Team W
Tarheels 10
Jazz 5
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JVB Division
Team W
Lakers 8
Hawks 7
Bullets 5
Pistons 2
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN/CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

PAGE 2B

I-~- ~4p

L~~t~d~i~i~l-

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005 CRESTYIEW NEWS BULLETIN/CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA PAGE 3B

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Over. thle last 20 years
d- ih *

MILITARY BEAT

Crestview resident Liedel

recalls memories of 'Nam

* The retired Naval
lieutenant commander
served with former
Sen. Jeremiah Denton
of Alabama.

John Parrott
News Bulletin Corespondent
George Liedel's eyes grows moist
as he talks about an ecumenical serv-
ice he took part in 31 years ago.
It was a moving but celebratory
service in which two of his friends
were welcomed home after being
released from a North Vietnamese
prison camp.
"As 1 stood
behind the
lectern, looking
down at the
gatint faces of
Jeny (Jeremiah)
Denton and Bill
(William
Michael)
LIEDEL Tschudy, I had a
sudden flash -
In 1968 back to that July
day in 1965 when we learned they had
been shot down and taken prisoner by
the North Vietnamese," Liedel said,
recalling the homecoming celebration
service at Oceania Air Station Chapel,
Norfolk, Va., in Oct. 1973.
Liedel, now retired and living in
Crestview, was then a lieutenant com-
mander in the U.S. Navy. He was so
moved by what he saw he choked up
as he read from the Bible.
"You could see the ravages of tor-
ture, especially in the appearance of
Jerry Denton." Liedel said in a
moment of quietness.
He was the only non-cleric who
spoke that morning, but it was an
event he will never forget.
Eight years earlier, on the morning
of July 18, 1965, Liedel watched as his
friends Denton and Tschudy were lift-
ed off the flight deck in their Grumman
A-6A Intruder. They had just taken off
from the aircraft carrier, USS
Independence, as it was positioned off
the southern coast of Vietnam in what
was known as "Dixie Station."
"It was a routine combat mission,
or as routine as any combat mission
was in those days," Liedel stated.
Butlater in the' Lday as.aircraft
returned frg0 j eir asipged ..iUge<.h,.
learned his two friends had been shot
down.
"We didn't know they had been
captured until several days later." he
said. "It was then I began to think
about Jerry, and his family back in
Virginia."
Then he recalled going to church
with the Dentons.
"They just lived down the street
from us, and our kids played together
all the time."
"A lot of people have forgotten
what he went through," he added.
Liedel was talking about the inci-
dent of May 17, 1966, in which
Commander Denton was paraded in
front of live television cameras and
defied his captors by blinking the
word "torture" in Morse code with his
eyelids on American national TV.
"This act of disobedience incensed
his captors, but made us come to real-
ize what Jane Fohlda and others had
been saying about the humane treat-

John Parrott/The News Bulletin
Now retired from the Navy, Crestview resident George Liedel
looks through history books of Vietnam in his home recently.

ment of our guys was a lie," Liedel
said with an edge to his voice. "But
thanks to him, our awareness was
raised, and you know, it lit a fire under
our behinds."
This same Jeremiah Denton would
retire as a Rear Admiral and be elect-
ed to the U.S. Senate in 1980. He
served his home state of Alabama
until 1988.
This is one of the lasting memories
Liedel has of his distinguished 26-
year naval career that began in 1952
and ended in Oct. 1979.
He and his late wife Judy, who
passed away in 2000, were married in
1953, and after rearing six children
and traveling the globe as husband
and wife for 26 years, decided to
come back to the States to retire.
At that time they were stationed at
NAS Bermuda and it was the trip
home, his final military move, that
spawned a story that could have been
written by a Hollywood scriptwriter.
His wife was diabetic and on
insulinrand since' it would be some:
._C*i: before the) got l.thir household1
.goods and hold baggage, she con-:
vinced the Navy medical corpsmen to
give her a couple month's supply of
syringes.
Also during this time she got her
sugar substitute box wet, and poured
all of it into a single Zip Lock bag and
packed it away with her syringes for
the trip.
"Everything went fine until we
reached Norfolk Navy Base and start-
ed through customs, when one of the
inspectors saw the bag of white pow-
der and bundles of syringes," Liedel
said with a laugh. "Alarm bells went
off all over the place.
"My wife and I spent the'two
hours being grilled by U.S.
Agriculture and Customs agents, and
we finally convinced them we had
nothing more sinister than Judy's cor-
sage and medical supplies.
"Also what helped us was the
mountain of bags we had. Remember,
we had six kids, plus ourselves and the

poor customs guys didn't want to go
through all our luggage, so they
waved us through."
Among his many achievements
while in uniform, Liedel had the
opportunity and distinction of enlist-
ing his son, Patrick Scott Liedel, into
the Navy, and then dusted his uniform.
off to preside over his son's retirement
ceremony 20 years later.
This was the military man. Today
he is known as "Santa Claus."
In his driveway, sits his fire engine
red Ford Mustang convertible, which
he has dubbed the "Santa mobile,"
and is decorated with reindeer antlers
and decked out in Christmas motif.
He has more in common with
Santa Claus than most of us, and not
just because he bears an uncanny
resemblance to jolly old St. Nick.
Like the real Santa, he has traveled
the world, been north of the Arctic
Circle, and crossed the equator a few
dozen times.
During Christmas season Liedel
dons his handmade red Santa suit and
becomeglajo.tjW lC~ 4 ri double in
OkaloopalGpint3 L( al <*:., -
This past Christmas, he handed
out 1,000 candy canes to children, and
not-so-young people in local hospi-
tals, day care centers, retirement and
convalescent homes, schools, church-
es and businesses. He is also a regu-
lar-at Cracker Barrel employees'
Christmas parties, as well as Home
Depot in Fort Walton Beach, where
his daughter, Christy, works.- As an
added bonus, she often accompanies
him as "Mrs. Claus."
He has become a favorite at Fort
Walton Medical Center Children
Pediatric Center.
"I love kids, and they seem to like
me," Liedel says.
He looks and acts the part of
Santa, but it is only when he talks
about going to hospitals to visit seri-
ously ill or handicapped children does
it hit you.
George Liedel is Santa Claus.

World War II 60th Anniversary Commemoration

Okaloosa County Veterans'
Services has received notification
that the World War II 60th
Anniversary Commemoration
Committee has selected Tampa to
host the first of six regional events
to recognize World Wai II veterans
for their outstanding service and
sacrifice.
The event will be held at the
Tampa Convention Center at noon

on February 19, 2005.
All military services will be rep-
resented at the event including the
Merchant Marines. Veterans will
have an opportunity to tell their
stories to the Veterans History
Project; a project of the Library of
Congress seeking to collect and
preserve the extraordinary
wartime stories of ordinary peo-
ple.

Florida is home to 300,000
World War II veterans and has the
second highest veteran population
in the United States, the majority in
the Tampa/St. Petersburg area.
For additional information,
contact the World War II 60th
Anniversary Commemoration
Committee's Public Affairs Office
at 703-696-0093, or visit
www.60wwii.mil/.

(OLD HRS BUILDING)
Located between Walnut Street and the
Hwy. 85 overpass in downtown Crestview.

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I ,

PAGE 3B

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN/CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

I I

AU t 4 -- E ---- ------ L- ---

Brown Bag Lunch and Learn to provide

the latest in healthcare information

Quality Heart Care Right Here at Home!

In February, North Okaloosa
Medical Center and Healthy
Woman are kicking off a new
monthly program called "Brown
Bag Lunch and Learn" to benefit
men and women residing in
Okaloosa and Walton counties.
The purpose of the program is to
provide health information to
the community on current
health issues that are affecting
their community.
"What a great way to spend
time with your neighbors, take a
lunch break, and learn some-
thing new in healthcare," said
Kim Willis, Director of
Marketing. "We encourage
everyone to bring their lunch,
and spend an hour with one of
North Okaloosa Medical

Center's physicians or health-
care professionals to learn infor-
mation that could be valuable
when they're making decisions
for themselves, as well as their
families' healthcare."
The program is the result of
the success of the bimonthly
program offered by Healthy
Woman. "Our Healthy Woman
programs are very popular, but
we realized that some people
can't make night meetings due
to family or work. We wanted to
expand the program to meet the
needs of our community, so
we're encouraging men and
women of all ages to attend our
Brown Bag Lunch and Learn,"
said Willis.
Due to the overwhelming

response to Dr. Marty
Gagliardi's recent Healthy
Woman presentation, "The
Weekend Warrior How To
Prevent Knee and Shoulder
Injury," the program has been
rescheduled as the first to be
offered as a Brown Bag Lunch
and Learn program.
The program will be
Thursday, February 10, at 12:00
noon in the Senior Circle
Classroom located at 127-B,
Redstone Avenue in Crestview.
The program is free and no
reservations required. If you
would like more information on
the Brown Bag Lunch and Learn
Program call 850-689-8445.

Taste of Home Cooking School coming soon

The 11th annual
WZEP/CHELCO Taste of Home
Cooking School will be held
Thursday February 17 at
Freeport High School. This is the
third year for this annual event
to be held at the beautiful
Freeport High auditorium.
Doors open at 5 p.m. and
home economist Michelle
Roberts will start cooking at
6:30. Prior to the show, attendees
may visit the many booths, chat

with representatives from local
businesses and pick up promo-
tional items. In addition, the
many door prizes add to the fun
and excitement of the show.
Concessions this year will be
provided by the Pilot Club of
DeFuniak Springs, a business
and professional organization
supporting various brain disor-
der projects including the new
Friendship House to be con-
structed in DeFuniak Springs.

Tickets -for the February 17
WZEP/ CHELCO'Taste of Home
show cost $8 and are available
starting Monday, January 17 at
the WZEP studios, 449 North
12th Street, DeFuniak Springs or
mail at: P.O. Box 627. If ordering
by mail, please send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope and
make checks payable to WZEP.
For further information, call
Tma or Marty at 892-3158 or log
onto www.wzepl460.com.

Local student stars in UM's opera

production "The Pirate of Penzance"

University of Mobile student
Joe Hernandez of Crestview, Fla.
will star in the upcoming pro-
duction of "The Pirate of
Penzance" of Feb. 24 and 25.
Hemandez will be participat-
ing in the play as part of the cho-
rus.
In its ninth season, UM's
"Entrle and Opera" will present
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera
"The Pirates of Penzance" per-
formed by 22 students from
UM's Center for Performing
Arts. Dinner will be' served at
6:30 p.m., with the opera follow-

ing.
"The Pirates of Penzance,"
subtitled "A Slave to Duty," tells
the story of young Frederic who
had finished his apprenticeship
as a pirate, but cannot abide the
thought of piracy. His plan to
leave the pirates and return to
bring them to justice is thwarted
when he meets Mabel, the
daughter of Major General
Stanley.
Tickets are $18 adult and
$12.50 for students. For ticket
information, contact UM's
Center for Performing Arts at

251-442-2420. The University of
Mobile is a Baptist-affiliated uni-
versity located in Mobile, Ala.
Approximately 1,900 students
are enrolled in associate's, bach-
elor's, and master's programs in
the College of Arts and Sciences,
School of Business, School of
Education, School of Leadership
Development, School of
Nursing, and School of
Christian Studies. For informa-
tion about UM, visit the website
at www.umobile.edu.

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For Valentines Day gifts, call me!

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0

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

oArc AR

*,^li :i
,:

Obituaries

Otawwa Johnson

Busbee Goodwin
.ug. 7, 1908 -Jan. 26, 2005
Otawwa Johnson Busbee Goodwin,
age 96, of Crestview, passed away
Wednesday, January 26, 2005. She was
born on August 7, 1908 in Covington
County, Alabama and was a lifelong res-
ident of Okaloosa County. Mrs.
Goodwin was Assemble of God by faith.
Survivors include two sons, Glenn
and Doris Busbee of Baker, Fla., and
Reese and Ann Goodwin of Pensacola,
Fla.; two brothers, Hathaway Johnson of
Milligan and Conolie Johnson; sister,
Unolar Kyser; 18 grandchildren, 20
great-grandchildren, and 10 great-great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 11
a.m., Monday, January 31 in the Chapel
of Brackney Funeral Service with Rev.
Ray Wilson officiating. Burial followed
in Live Oak Park Memorial Cemetery.
The family received friends Sunday
from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the funeral
home.
Brackney Funeral Service,
Crestview, was in .charge of arrange-
ments.

Kenneth Alley
Kenneth "Gordon" Alley, 62, sailed
into the sunset January 30, 2005, after
complications from a heart attack.
He is survived by Terry Alley, his
loving wife of 26 years, and children,
Erica and son-in-law Mike Whitaker,
James and Brian Alley of Crestview,
Kenna Achterburg of San Antonio,
Texas and Jill Chalfant of Fayetteville,
Arkansas. He was blessed a week before
his passing by the birth of his grand-
daughter, Haidyn Grace Whitaker.
Gordon will be remembered for his
love and devotion to his family and
friends, as well as his unique abilities
and knowledge that accomplished most
any task. He was a master craftsman
who enjoyed boating, fishing, and being
with his family and friends.
A memo',;R se- vice was held at 10
a.m. on Wedr.sday, February 2, 2005 at
First laptist Church, Crestview, Florida.
Whitehurst-Powell Funeral Home is
entrusted with arrangements.

Lucille Luke
Lucille Luke, age 80, a resident of
Pa.xton, Florida, passed away Friday,
February 4, 2005 in a Crestview hospi-
tal. A native of Paxton, she was the
daughter of the late Eli Shorter Jackson
and Lufealie Scroggins Jackson. With
her death only one of the nine siblings
born of this marriage survives. She was
a LPN and worked at Fort Rucker,
Alabama, and was a member of the
Paxton Holliness Church.
Survivors are her husband of 59
years, Reverend Julian Luke of Paxton,
Florida; brother, Huston Jackson of
Albany, Georgia; two special nephews,
Tommy Gillman and Larry Gillman;
numerous other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.
on Monday, February 7, 2005 at Evans
Funeral Home with her husband,
Reverend Julian Luke assisted by
Reverend Felton Stewart and Bobby
Driggers, officiating. Interment was in
Paxton Cemetery.

Louise R. Perdue
Oct. 13, 1921 -Jan. 27, 2005
Louise R. Perdue, age 83, of
Crestview, passed away Thursday,
January 27, 2005. She was born on
October 13, 1921 in Falco, Alabama and
moved to Okaloosa County in 1944.
Mrs. Perdue was a seamstress, retired
from Alatex and a member of North
Central Assembly of God.
Mrs. Perdue was preceded in death
by her husband, Comer Perdue and son,
John Mark Perdue.
Survivors include three sisters, Flora
Bryan of Crestview, Fla., Patricia Pace
and Mary Alice Paulk, both of
Pensacola, Fla.; two grandchildren,
Amber Noel Perdue and Comer Sean
Perdue.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.,
Monday, January 31 in the chapel of
Brackney Funeral Service with Rev.
Paul Hinton officiating. Burial was in
Milligan Cemetery.
The family received friends one
hour prior to the service.
Brackney Funeral Service,
Crestview, was in charge of arrange-
ments.

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Clara Waree

Matthews
July 28, 1926 February 2, 2005
Clara Waree Matthews, age 78, went
to be with her' Lord and Savior on
February 2, 2005 at North Okaloosa
Medical Center. She was born on July
28, 1926 in Samson, Alabama. She was
a lifetime resident ofNiceville and lived
in Crestview for the past two years.
Clara was a member of the First
Assembly of God Church of Crestview
and was a loving mother, grandmother,
and great-grandmother.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Edward Matthews and parents,
Thomas and-Nancy Dawson.
Survivors include her sons, Eddie
Matthews, Junior of Valparaiso, Fla.,
Tommy Matthews and wife Mary of
Montgomery, Ala., and Scotty Matthews
of Billingsley, Ala.; daughter, Brenda
Collingsworth and husband Earl of
Crestview, Fla.; sisters, Pearleen
Collinsworth of Crestview and Doris
Earley of Brooksville, Fla.; 10 grand-
children, five great-grandchildren and
numerous nieces and nephews.
A time of visitation was held on
Friday, February 4, 2005 at the First
Assembly of God Church of Crestview
from 1 to 2 p.m. Funeral services were
conducted from the First Assembly of
God Church of Crestview on Friday,
February 4, 2005 at 2 p.m. Burial fol-
lowed at Sunset Cemetery of Valparaiso,
Florida.
Whitehurst-Powell Funeral Home
was entrusted with arrangements.

Marie A.

Millier
June 28, 1932 F'ebrluat 3, 2005
Marie A. Millier, age 72, of
Crestview, passed away Thursday,
February 3, 2005 at her home. She was
born on June 28, 1932 in Waterville,
Maine and moved to Crestview in April
1994. Mrs. Millier was a member of Our
Lady of Victory Catholic Church, an
avid motorcyclist and rode to the top of
Mt. Washington on her bike.
Survivors include her husband of 51
years, Ed Millier of Crestview, Fla.;
seven children, Edward and Kathy
Millier of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.,
Jeanne Taylor of Waterville, Maine,
Stephen Millier of Fort Walton Beach,
Karen and George Haiss of China
Village, Maine, David Millier and Joyce
of Laurel Hill, Fla., Kathy Millier of
West Palm Beach, Fla., and Robert
Millier and Deanna of Fort Walton
Beach; two brothers, Lucien and Lionel;
six sisters, Rita, Evelyn, Alice, Jeanne,
Theresa and Delia; seven grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
A funeral mass was held at I p.m.,
Saturday, February 5 from Our Lady of
Victory Catholic Church with Father
Steven O'Connor officiating.
A time of visitation was held one
hour prior to the service.
Contributions may be made to
Covenant Hospice.
Brackney Funeral Service,
Crestview, was in charge of arrange-
ments.

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436 West James Lee Blvd., Crestview FI., 32536
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832 North Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview 683-0511 or 537-6641

Serving N.W. Florida & S. Alabama Since 1928
We Offer Quality for Less

George F.

Wilkinson
Nov 11, 1923 Jan. 27, 2005
George F. Wilkinson, Sr., age 81, of
Niceville, passed away Thursday,
January 27, 2005 at home. He was born
on November 11, 1923 in Bar Harbor,
Maine and moved to Okaloosa County
in 1972. Mr. Wilkinson was a veteran of
WWII serving in the United States Air
Force. He was a hardworking man, who
worked in various occupations over the
years.
Mr. Wilkinson was preceded in
death by his wife of 50 years, Velma
Wilkinson.
Survivors include three sons,
George F. Wilkinson, Jr., Donald R.
Wilkinson and Douglas A. Wilkinson;
daughter, Darlene Wilkinson; two sis-
ters.
A memorial service was held at 4
p.m., Monday, January 31, in the chapel
of Brackney Funeral Service.
In lieu of flowers, contributions can
be made to Covenant Hospice.
Brackney Funeral Service,
Crestview, was in charge of arrange-
ments.

Charles Rhett

Franklin
Mr. Charles Rhett Franklin, age 70,
passed away Friday, January 21, 2005 at
his Brewton residence.
Mr. Franklin was a native of
Escambia Farms, Florida, and had been
a resident of the Brewton area for the
past year, coming from Georgia. He was
of the Baptist faith.
Mr. Franklin was preceded in death
by a son, Michael Monroe Franklin.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Carole Franklin of Brewton; two sons,
Charles John (Mildred) Franklin of
Andalusia, and Randolph (Stephanie)
Franklin of Bartow, Fla.; three daugh-
ters, MaryAnn (Dale) Leggett of
Brewton, Elizabeth (Reginald) Palmer
of Bartow, and Rosemarie (Kirvy)
Dollar of Smith, Ala.; 18 grandchildren,
and 35 great-grandchildren.
Memorial services were held on
Monday, January 24, 2005 at 4 p.m.
from the chapel of Craver's Funeral
Home with Rev. Reginald Palmer offici-
ating.
Visitation was held at Craver's
Funeral Home on Sunday from 2 p.m.
until 6 p.m.
Craver's Funeral Home was entrust-
ed with arrangements.

Crestview News

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Recognizing the Signs of Strep Throat

Sore throats are a common
occurrence, especially during
the winter months. Although
a scratchy throat is most often
a sign of a cold, it can also
signal strep throat. Unlike the
viruses that cause sore throats
affiliated with the cold and
flu, the streptococcal (strep)
bacteria causes strep throat.
Because of this difference,
strep throat is easy to treat
being tested by your physi-
cian or nurse practitioner.

Strep throat most often occurs
in children ages 3 to 15, but it also affects
adults and older children. The strep bacteria
are highly contagious and spread through
the air when people with the infection cough
or sneeze. It occurs most often in the winter
months because people tend to spend more
time inside within a close proximity.

Strep throat is commonly spread between
family members, in schools and in day care
facilities. It's important to teach your chil-
dren good hygiene to help avoid getting
strep throat. To prevent strep throat, wash
your hands regularly and cover your mouth
when you cough or sneeze. Also, do not
drink out of the same glass or use the same
eating utensils as someone with strep throat.
Wash these items in hot soapy water to rid
them of infectious germs.

In addition to a scratchy throat, strep throat
symptoms include a fever, swollen lymph
glands, difficulty swallowing, headaches and
stomachaches in younger children. Strep
throat symptoms usually do not bring on
other cold symptoms sich as coughing,
sneezing or a runny nose. If you or your
child has cold like symptoms in addition to

m

a sore throat, it's probably not
strep throat.

Because strep throat symptoms
may also signal a variety of
other ailments, it's important to
visit your primary care physi-
cian to determine the illness.
Your doctor will perform a
throat culture to check for the
presence of bacteria. During
this test, the physician will rub
a sterile swab over the back of
-your throat and tonsils. The
swab is then analyzed in the
laboratory, which may take up
to two.days. Additionally, the doctor may
use the swab to check for foreign substances
in the throat that might signal strep bacteria.

Oral antibiotic medication is the best way to
treat strep throat. The antibiotics will help
alleviate the symptoms, destroy the bacteria
and shorten the contagious period. In order
for antibiotics to be most effective, treat-
ment should begin within two to three days
after symptoms appear.

In addition to antibiotics, good home care
can help ease the symptoms of strep throat.
Try to get plenty of rest, drink lots of water
and use a humidifier. Eating soothing foods
such as soup, mashed potatoes, yogurt,
frozen popsicles and applesauce can also
relieve throat pain.

Strep throat typically disappears within three
to seven days. However, if it lasts longer or
if you have any questions, contact your
physician.

For more information on strep throat or to
make an appointment, call Gateway Medical
Clinic at 423-0061.

0 GATEWAY

000 MEDICAL CLINIC CRESTVIEW
An affiliate of North Okaloosa Medical Center
All major insurances accepted.

127 C. Redstone Avenue, Crestview, Florida
Hours: Monday-Friday: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
850-423-0061

I PAGE 5B

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

$ Community Calendar

THE CNB CALENDAR
If your organization has a regularly sched-
uled standing meeting that .ou would like to
see in oll lr calenda; please mail it to tilhe
Crestview News bulletin, 25 II, 's. 295 \hA s ILee
Blvid. Crest'iienic .325i 6: \AX it to 682-
2246; or e-mail I t it
,okpbli.hing@crestl'iew iltlhin.con. ''Please
label all corres/Tt',vo/dellnce: "Aun UCeekly
Calendari "

ORGANIZATIONS
MOPS OF CRESTVIEW meets the
first and third Thursday of each month
from 9:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. at Emmanuel
Baptist Church in Crestview. The contact
person for more information is Sheila
Rodriguez at 689-9179.
HAPPY HOME MAKERS will have a
meeting on Feb. 10th at 9:30 a.m. The
location of the club meeting will be at the
Okaloosa County Extension Office, 5479
Old Bethel Rd., Crestview, Fla. Contact
Roberta Vinson at 689-7660 for more
information.
The SONS OF CONFEDERATE
VETERANS will meet at Sonny's in
Crestview on Feb. 14th at 6 p.m. for din-
ner with a meeting following at 6:30 p.m.,
and is open to the public. For more infor-
mation, call Jack Bonham 862-3891.
The SONS OF THE AMERICA
REVOLUTION will meet on Feb. 12 at Big
City Cafe in Fort Walton Beach for break-
fast at 8 a.m. with the meeting starting at
9 a.m. This meeting is open to the public.
For more information call John Cahoon at
862-5078.
The FEDERAL CIVILIAN RETIREE
SERVICE CENTER is located in Room
165A, Building 210 on Eglin Air Force
Base. Its hours of operation are Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday of each week
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Walk-ins are wel-
come, or call (850) 882-2720 for an
appointment or additional information.
The GOLD WING ROAD RIDERS
ASSOCIATION (GWRRA), Chapter FL 1-
0 gets together every third Saturday
morning for breakfast at 8 a.m. and a
meeting at 9 a.m. in the Rec. Center at
Central Baptist Church. Dedicated to the
group motto "Friends for fun, safety, and
knowledge," members enjoy the freedom
of belonging to a nonprofit, nonreligious,
and nonpolitical organization. There are
over 80,000 members worldwide, and all
motorcycles and owners are welcome to
join. For information, call Billy Mason at
689-2280 or Jack Birge at 682-3650.
*The OLD SPANISH TRAIL SHRINE
CLUB (Hadji Temple), located at 971
West James Lee Blvd., has bingo games
every Thursday night. The club also offers
three $250 jackpots. Call Larry Dumpert
at 683-0733, or stop by.
FORT WALTON BEACH MOPS
meets the first and third Wednesday of
every month from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at
Cinco Baptist Church. For more informa-
tion call Angela McBroom at 678-4341.
The CONCERNED CITIZENS
GROUP OF CRESTVIEW will have its
monthly meetings every first Thursday at
6 p.m. at Fairview Park on McClelland
Street.
The NORTH OKALOOSA FAMILY
YMCA has openings for Shotokan class-
es in Crestview. Classes are held every
Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6
p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA location
on Wilson Street. The cost for the classes
is $32.00 per month. For more informa-
tion on Shotokan, contact a representa-
Stiveat the YMCAat, 89JI2999. :,*, e-,- I
.* Thpej FRIENQ,5.j cOf~i-, mTlE
CRESTVIEW LIBRARY haye bgokc!ib

meetings at 10 a.m. each second Friday
in the library meeting room. The book to
be discussed Feb. 11 is Stolen Life by
Malika Oufkir; March 11's book. will be
The Life of Pi by Yann Martel.
The CRESTVIEW COMPUTER
CLUB workshop is held every second
Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the OWCC
Crestview Campus in room 303. The sec-
ond meeting is held every third Thursday
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the New Bethel
Methodist Church, 5984 N. Hwy. 85,
CrAstview.
Contact Dottie Shoaf at 682-1911
(deedot41 @bsc.net) or .Virgil Talbott at
682-6340 (mailman325@yahoo.com).
BLOSSOM GARDEN CLUB You
may call Hilda Ard (537-4642) or
Amarene. Griffith (537-3791) for more
information.
The CRESTVIEW AREA CHAM-
BER OF COMMERCE holds its monthly
breakfast meeting on the first Thursday of
each month starting at 7:00 a.m. at the
Recreational Outreach Center directly
behind Central Baptist Church.
The Crestview Craft Club meets
every third Monday at 6:30PM at the
Church of Christ -Airport Road, located at
2845 Airport Road Crestview. Come
learn or share a craft with them. For fur-
ther information email crestviewcraft-
club@earthlink.net.
GFWC WOMAN'S CLUB Meetings
on the second Tuesday of each month
September May at 9:30 a.m. The club
house is located at 150 Woodlawn Drive,
behind Woodlawn Baptist Church. Come
check us out, bring a friend. Call 850 423-
9977 for more information.
ELKS LODGE meets first and third
Thursday at 127 Pine Avenue in
Crestview-Phone 682-2110.
AMVETS POST 35 LADIES AUXIL-
IARY meets the first Sunday of
every month at 3 p.m.
The NORTH OKALOOSA AMA-
TEUR RADIO CLUB (NOARC) meets on
the second Tuesday of every month.
Please join us at 7 p.m. in the Council on
Aging building, 198 S. Wilson St.,
Crestview. Licensed hams and those
interested in obtaining a license are wel-
come.
CRESTVIEW CRIBBAGE CLUB
meets every Thursday at 6 a.m. at the
American Legion. Contact Emil Wille at
689-0818 for more information.
SINGLES IN PARADISE (SIP) is a
social club for area singles. Membership
is $25 a year. For more information, call
243-4787 or 315-4669.
RSVP for the SIP Monthly Dinner is
not required, but if you need direction or
have any questions, call Jody at 240-
7766 or email at Kiteflynjody@juno.com
LA LECHE LEAGUE of the Central
Panhandle (serving Walton, Okaloosa,
and South Santa Rosa Counties) meet-
ings are held the second Friday of each
month at 9:30 a.m. in Crestview and the
fourth Tuesday of each month at 11:00
a.m. in Navarre. For more information
and meeting locations, please call 850-
683-1712 or 850-936-8887.
SHARING AND CARING, 298 W.
Martin Luther King Blvd., offers emer-
gency food service to the needy from 9
a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Friday
(closed on Thursdays).
The DOGWOOD GARDEN CLUB
meets on the first Monday of each month
at 7 p.m. Call 423-0436 for information.
SPANISH TRAIL CRUISERS CAR
CLUB meets the first Tuesday of each
month at Sonny's Real Pit Bar-B-Q, S.
Ferdon Blvd., just north of 1-10,
Crestview. 6 p.m. to eat and 7 p.m. meet.
'-Pay'as you go;'social'time and '65/50
drawings. a *, )
.They also have a Cruise-I n(Show i&

Shine) the second Saturday of each
month beginning at 6 p.m., on Main
Street, in front of the Fox Theater,
Crestview.
Throughout the year, they support
other local events, with their main event
being their Annual Sizzlin Summer
Cruise-In and Poker Run this coming
summer. For more information, call Joe
Kearley at 682-6041.
The AMVETS LADIES AUXILIARY
meets on the first Sunday of each month
at 7 p.m. at 105 John King Road in
Crestview. Call 682-8435.
*The THAILAND-LAOS-CAMBODIA
(TLC) BROTHERHOOD, INC. is seeking
members from all branches of the military
U.S., foreign and civilian occupations
(Air America, USAID, State Department,
etc.) for membership in the organization.
For more information, contact Woody
Freeman at (850) 729-8081 or visit the
web site at www.TLC-Brotherhood.org.
SINGLES POT LUCK DINNERS
are held every Tuesday night, 6:00 p.m.-
6:45 p.m., at the First United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall, located at 314
South Partin Drive in Niceville. The din-
ners are immediately followed by support
group meetings from 7:00-8:30 p.m. Free
childcare is provided, call Pam Ellisor or
Linda McArdle at 678-4411, ext. 18.
The CRESTVIEW LIONS CLUB
meets every first and third Tuesday of
each month at noon at Holiday Inn. For
information, please call Steve Ford at
682-0641 or BJ Thomhave at 682-2012.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO
is open to the general public. Join us on
Tuesday night. Early Bird bingo starts at 6
p.m. and regular bingo starts at 7:00 p.m.
They're located on Highway 90
between Twin Hills Park and OWCC/Bob
Sikes Library. Call 682-7968 for hourly
and daily rates.
The GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
OF OKALOOSA COUNTY meets the
second Saturday of every month in
Crestview, Fort Walton Beach, and
Valparaiso. The meeting begins at 10
a.m. with socializing, and guest speakers
and business activities begin at 10:30
a.m. Call Ginny Traywick at 651-1106 or
Flo Lembeck at 689-1535.
The CRESTVIEW ROTARY CLUB
meets each Wednesday at noon, at the
Holiday Inn in Crestview.
The CRESTVIEW KIWANIS CLUB
meets each Wednesday at noon, at
Ryan's Steakhouse in Crestview.
The CONCORD #50 FREE AND
ACCEPTED MASONS hold their regular
meeting at 7:00 p.m. on the first and third
Monday of each month at 404 Garden
Street in Crestview. Call Marion Gobin at
689-2409 for more information.
The ORDER OF THE EASTERN
STAR, Crestview Chapter #203 holds
their regular monthly meetings on the first
and second Thursday of each month.
Meetings are held at 404 Garden Street
and start at 7:30 p.m.
The NORTH OKALOOSA PROP-
ERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION meets
the third Monday of each month at 7 p.m.
at the New Covenant Church, located at
3191 North Newman Avenue in
Crestview. Call 682-4833 or 689-8999 for
more information.

SUPPORT GROUPS
The ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT
GROUP now meets at 11 a.m. the sec-
ond Tuesday of every month at their
new location, Covenant Hospice's
Community Education Room, 370 W.
IRedstone Driivein Crestview. Everyone
is welcome and no reservations are
required. There are guest speakers,

group discussions and support from
friends.
S The EMERALD COAST
PARENTS OF MULTIPLES meets on the
third Tuesday of every month. For more
information on meeting locations and club
events call Carol Strom pt 682-4556.
The Twin Cities Hospital and the
National Headache Foundation invite you
to attend the monthly HEADACHE SUP-
PORT GROUP meetings. Call Susan at
(850) 897-0542 for more information and
to RSVP.
A Crestview area cancer support
group, the PINK RIBBON PALS meets
every second Thursday of the month at 6
p.m. in the Health Resource Center, 127
Redstone Avenue, Suite A, in Crestview.
For more information please call Jody
Jacobson at 862-9747 or Betty Weeden
at 682-7848.
The Crestview branch of NAR-
COTICS ANONYMOUS. Sunday
evenings at 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church
on Cedar Avenue (behind Burger King) at
7 p.m.
Monday at 7 p.m. at the First United
Methodist Church at 599 8th Avenue. The
3rd meeting is held Wednesdays at 7
p.m.
EATING DISORDER SUPPORT
GROUP (ANAD) will meet each Thursday
at 7 p.m. at the Fort Walton Beach
Creative Senior Center, 31 Memorial
Parkway SW. Nationally affiliated; local
advisory board. Call 796-3277 for infor-
mation.
GRIEFSHARE RECOVERY SUP-
PORT GROUP meets at the HOPE
Center at 637 Bayshore Drive in Niceville,
the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month
at 6 p.m. Contact 689-0300 or 678-4621.
AMERICAN LEGION POST #75
hosts open-to-the-public bingo Sundays
from 12:30 to 5 p.m. The post is located at
898 James Lee Blvd. in Crestview.
The COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS,
a support group for parents and grand-
parents who have experienced the death
of a child, regardless of age, meets the
first Tuesday of each month at Holy Name
of Jesus Catholic Church, 1200
Valparaiso Blvd., Niceville, Florida in
room #4 in the Religious Education
Building behind the Church. For more
information call Joan Young 243-6253 or
Sherry Benson at 897-9151.
Covenant Hospice invites anyone
who has suffered the loss of a loved one
to attend a free on-going Grief Support
Group which meets on the first and the
third Wednesday of each month from 11
a.m. to 12 noon starting in 2005.
Covenant Hospice is located at 370 W.
Redstone Drive. Call Charlotte (850-682-
3628) if you have any questions.

WEIGHT LOSS
TOPS 325 CRESTVIEW meets
each Tuesday at 9 a.m. Weigh ins are at
8 a.m.
Meetings are held at the corner of 8
and Texas at First Methodist Church in
Crestview. Call 682-2133 for more infor-
mation.
TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY
has regular Tuesday night meetings in the
First United Methodist Church in
Crestview, located at 599 Eighth Avenue.
Weigh-ins are from 6:15 to 6:45 p.m., and
the meeting begins at 7 p.m. Call Elsie at
682-6040.

COUNTY, CITY &
.POLITICAL
ORGANIZATIONS-
The NORTH OKALOOSA REPUB-
LICAN CLUB meets on the second

Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at
Sonny's BBQ Restaurant in Crestview.
Call 689-3773 for additional information.
REPUBLICAN. CLUB OF
OKALOOSA COUNTY meetings. The
group regularly meets on the fourth
Thursday of the month. If you have any
questions or comments please call Bill
Readdy at 897-3322.
The LAUREL HILL VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT holds its regular
monthly meetings on the second
Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the
Fire Department office located in the
Laurel Hill City Hall. Drills are at 9 a.m. on
the Saturdays following the meetings.
The NORTH OKALOOSA FIRE
DISTRICT meets on the third Thursday of
each month at the Firestation 83, located
at 5241 Highway 4 in Milligan. Each
meeting begins at 7:00 p.m.
The OKALOOSA WALTON
TRANSPORTATION PLANNING
ORGANIZATION normally meets on
the third Thursday of the month at the
Niceville Community Center, 204 North
Partin Drive (SR 285) at 3:00 p.m. To con-
firm the meeting date and location, call 1-
800-226-8914 ext. 213.
The CRESTVIEW CITY COUNCIL
meets every second and fourth Monday
of each month at Crestview City Hall on
Wilson Street in downtown Crestview.
Each session starts at 6:00 p.m.
The LAUREL HILLCITY COUNCIL
meets on the first Thursday of each
month at City Hall on State Road 85N in
Laurel Hill. Each session starts at 7:00

ERS OF THE BAKER FIRE DISTRICT
meets the first Thursday of each month at
7:00 p.m. at the Baker Fire Station, 5805
Monroe St., Baker.
The BLACKMAN FIRE DISTRICT
holds their monthly board meeting on the
first Mdnday ntght of-each "month at the
fire station. The meetings begin at 7:00
p.m.

I ain't nuthin' but a
hound dog, and I'm
cryin' all the time -
cause I'm STILL
here!! I'm Beakman,
a Walker hound, and
a real fun guy -
come see for your-
self! I'm a young
adult male, all ready
to go home with you
and be your
Valentine! Come
S' see me at the
V"y'.. Heartbreak Hotel I
, .;, mean NOAH, 551 S.
'-., Main St., 683-0023,
.. Thurs. 4-7, Sat. 10-
S4. Let's all say
"Beakman has left
the building."
i Thank you very
S much.

The ALMARANTE VOLUNTEER
FIRE DISTRICT holds their monthly busi-
ness and commissioners meeting on the
second Thursday night of each month at
the fire station.
The OKALOOSA BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS meets on
the first and third Tuesday of each month.
Each meeting alternates in location
between the county courthouse in
Crestview, and the water and sewer build-
ing in Fort Walton Beach. Times also vary
between morning and evening meetings.
Morning meetings begin at 8:30 a.m.;
night time meetings begin at 6:00 p.m. Be
sure to go online at
http://www.co.okaloosa.fl.us and check
for the most recent calendar of events.

DANCING
The NORTH OKALOOSA FAMILY
YMCA has openings for Line dancing
classes in Crestview. Class sessions are
held every Monday evening from 8 p.m.
until 9 p.m. at the YMCA building, on
Wilson Street. Classes are only $20.00
per month. For more information on this
program or any other YMCA program,
contact a representative at 689-2999.
MODERN SQUARES OF
CRESTVIEW, square dancing every
Thursday night at the Davidson Middle
School Cafeteria on Old Bethel Road at 7
p.m. Caller Berlon Graham. All dancers
and visitors welcome. Need more infor-
mation? Call 652-4414, 682-3414, or 682-
2698.
TTHE DEFUNIAK SPRINGS DANCE
ASSOCIATION will have line dance
classes for beginners on Monday nights
at the DeFuniak Springs Community
Center from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more
information contact Rodney Ryals at
(850) 892-2562, 892-8429 (recorder at
both numbers), or e-mail him at
ryals@gdsysnet. .. -

m

TEAMS!

SPONSORS! I

VOLUNTEERS!!

RELAY

FOR LIFE
*

SURVIVORS!!

With your help, we will reach our goal!

Support the North Okaloosa delay For Life

April 15-16, 2005

Tim Bryant Publix 682-0942

Teresa O'Hara FNBC 682-5111

Charlene Cox 682-6824

Ioi

Ashley Kearns

All proceeds will be matched
100% by Crestview Wholesale
and donated to the family so that
they may stay with her during
her three-month treatment

Ashley is just one of the many
cancer victims in our
community. Crestview
Wholesale and the following
businesses would like to take
this opportunity to give back
and thank our community.
Goldrush Jewelry Award Chevrolet
1st National Bank of Crestview
Crestview News Bulletin
Lee Pontiac Publix
Ryan's Steakhouse Goldkist Poultry
Cracker Barrel Vanguard Bank
Shirley Self (Southern Line Accessories)
Moulton's Pharmacy.- Moore-Handley Corp.
Blue Linx Corp. Dewalt Tools
Makita Tools Sunbelt Wholesale
Great Southern Wood Products
Bostich Air Tools Senco Air Tools

CRESTVIEW
WHOLESALE
984 HWY 90 WEST,
CRESTVIEW, FL 32536
850-682-5624

II

tview Wholesale will be

spo ring a benefitfor Ashley

earns, a 19-year-old

Cr iew resident who is being

treatedfor cancer.

Mark your calendars for

Wednesday,

Blue Linx (formerly Georgia Pacific)

will have on display a

*100,000 Orange County Chopper

from the popular Discovery Channel
program American Choppers.
For a $5 donation we will take your
picture with the bike and give you a
raffle ticket.

hot dogs and Pepsi's will be sold, starting

at 11:00 a.m. and raffle tickets will be

sold as well for $2 each for gift giveaways

from our wonderful sponsors

listed in this ad.

Drawings for the prizes will

be held on March i.

NOAH Pet of the Week

.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

PAGE 6B

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005 CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA PAGE 7B

Arbor Day ,' .- '

honored locally W 11V I l

Members of the Crestview
area Dogwood Garden Club vis- I "
ited Shoal Creek Rehabilitation I
Center on January 19th. The
group planted a dogwood tree A'
in the courtyard of the facilities
special care unit. Glenda Fought
graciously accepted a plaque
honoring her loved one. The
club is active with many projects
throughout the year and Shoal
Creek Rehabilitation Center is
honored by the clubs gesture.
The dogwoods are sure to be
enjoyed for many years to come.
Shoal Creek would like to
extend an invitation to other
area groups to become active
volunteers at the facility. If your ,,
group is interested, call Angela
Sparks at 689-3146.

OWC Summer 2005 North Okaloosa graduates

Okaloosa-Walton College
announces the official Fall Term
2004 graduates, the 669 students
who completed studies at the end of
the fall term.
Students receiving Highest
Honors, earned a grade point aver-
age of 4.0. Students receiving High
Honors, earned a grade point aver-
age of 3.8 to 3.99, and those receiv-
ing Honors, earned a grade point
average of 3.5 to 3.79.
The following are the names of
graduates from North Okaloosa
County:
Associate of Arts
Highest Honors
Crestview: Brent Bamhill and
Keith Henry.
High Honors
Crestview: Sandra Hoppe.
Honors
Crestview: Richard Harrison,
April Krumnow, Margrit Cripe,
Brandy Fuller, Jennifer Saunders,
Timothy Wright.

Graduates
Crestview: Evelyn Bell,
Christopher Bradley, Karen Brown,
Adam Cassady, Nicole Clay, Ashley
Flores, James Fraser, Tracy Garrett,
Russell Huggins, Cheri Jansen,
Karen Mauldin, Krystal Meeks,
Sandra Mims, Severin Pichon, II,
Robert Shepherd, Ginger Skipper,
Krystal Tims, Antonio Union,
Theresa Waite.
Holt: Andrea Glenn.
Laurel Hill: Catherine Cook
and Carla Locke.
Paxton: Kristin Geoghagan

Associate of Applied
Science
Honors
Crestview: Sinserria Collazo,
David Dobson, Demetrius Hatten.
Graduates
Baker: Cindy Flanders.
Crestview: Evelyn Bell, Betty
Bray, Pamela Brown-Grandberry,

If its time to hire a CPA -
Call Karen L. Hardell, CPA
Sometimes, credentials speak for themselves. If your business
or personal taxes have increased in complexity over the years
and you're ready for more from your accounting, try

A Better Ledger Company
Accounting for your success
Located in Downtown Crestview 305-0764

Lana Eliopulos, Lisa Glenn, Steve
Holden, Randy James, Norma
Pennington, Mary Sharpe, Howard
Todd, Kristoffer Williams, Elaine
Wilson.

Associate of Science
High Honors
Crestview: Jeffrey Crawford.
Graduates
Baker: Wendy Ates.

Applied Technology
Diploma
Graduates
Crestview: Charlotte Johnson.

College Credit Certificate
High Honors
Baker: Karla Harrison.
Crestview: Melissa Winters and
Maud Haddock.

Honors
Baker: Gaye Bolton.

Crestview: Deborah Barren,
Olivia Gray, Carolyn Heath, Classie
Wilkes
Graduates
Baker: La Fawn Mursch.
Crestview: Cora Aaron, Launa
Ali, Alice Allen, Tammie Baggett,
Frances Barron, Amber Bradley,
Betty Bray, Ginger Brogan, Leona
Brown, Pamela Brown-Grandberry,
Mary Calloway, Sharrel Chumbley,
Laura Coe, Edgrill Coleman,
Michelle Cook, Maria Perez
Gamboa, Elaine Gould, Gwendolyn
Gregory, Melissa Hubble, Brenda
Jacklin, Evelyn McGee, Cherrie
Parker, Shante Person, Josephine
Powell, Kelli Sellers, Carol Simon,
Judy Skipper, Nadine Smith, Kerrie
Stillman, Toni Taylor, Rhonda
Walker, Phyllis Warren, Betty
Whobrey, Contrena Williams,
Linda Williams, Deadra Wilson.
Holt: Michelle Rock.
Laurel Hill: Debra Majors and
Saundra McMillan.

New Construction

U tCustom Homes &

SCommercial

| s Construction

'4. 1132 N. Ferdon Blvd.
-.," o 689-4375

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terms and conditions of the promotional agreement and residential customer agreement, available at www.dishnetwork.com or upon request. Pay a $49.99 activation fee and receive a $49.99 credit on
your first bill. Requires Social Security Number, valid major credit card and qualifying programming purchase. Participation is subject to credit approval. If qualifying service is terminated or downgraded,
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phone line each month. Digital Video Recorder: Monthly $4.98 DISH Network DVR service fee applies for the DISH Player-DVR 510 and 522. Significant restrictions apply to DISH Network hardware and
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Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint and the diamond logo are trademarks of Sprint Communications Company L.P DISH Network is a registered trademark of EchoStar Satellite L.L.C. All rights reserved.

Honor Rolls

Walker Honor Roll

First Grade
"A": Ariana Ammons, Jessica
Austin, Taylor Barberee, Alex
Barlotta, Cole Briggs, Evan Brooks,
Michael Brooks, Alyssa Chenette,
Madison Corbin, Diamond Coursey,
Synclare Cox, Zachary deGraaf,
Devon Gillings, Erik Gosch, Erin
Hardell, Emily Hernandez, Rachel
Humphrey, Seth Kootsouradis,
Amani Lee, Alyssa Matthews,
Kendall Miller, Austin Polk, Levi
Robinson, Dondrell Seals, Hannah
Sowell, Kean Vonada, Jadzia
Williams.
"AB": Antasia Baggett, T.C.
Baker, Mathew Baldwin, Courtlyn
Barrow, Chriztian Bolding, Autumn
Brooks, Savannah Clay, Rachel
Cook, Marquell Dale, Tyler Day,
Elizabeth Dunn, Curtis Durm, Tara
Fournier, Renea Goddard, Lydia
Hall, Haleigh Harkins, Christa.
Johnson, Alexis Jones, Tori Jones,
Alyssa Legros, Ashton Maltais,
Madeline Martin, Taya Massey,
Ashley McClard, Karla Merritt,
William Miller, Joel Millora, Juvar
Moorer, Michael Nauta, Ashley
Powell, Pace Raybon, Caitlin
Rossman, Mathew Samoulis,
Brayton Seiffert, Garrett Short, Ta
Shar Skinner, Chloe Smith, Rusty
Snell, India Stanley, Rebecca
Stewart, Cory Talmon, Drew Taylor,
Dallas Walder, Justice White, Kelvin
Williamson.
Second Grade
"A": Jordyn Andrews, Mykeala
Aranda, Maddie Ausenbaugh,
Andrew Bell, Shane Bolding,
Cameron Buster, Jordan
Chamberlain, Cole Clay, Jessica
Cruise, Matthew Evans, Coltin
Fortner, Virginia Galvan, Brooklyn
Hooker, Marcus Kelley, MeKenzie
Mason, Kyle McCranie, Kaylen
Parker, Joleen Santos, Taylor
Santos, Alexis Smith, Dennis
Stewart, Chapman Tew, Haley
Williamson, Austin Winans.
"AB": Ashley Barlotta, Megan
Barton, Sage Bobo, Aaron Breda,
Anna Bryant, Anja Burnette, Tyler
Busbee, Madison Cain, Trellon
Durm, LeAnn Enfield, Jack Flynn,
Jared Gaszak, Donovin Harrell,
Betty Jackson, Colton Kilpatrick,
Paige Lucal, C.J. Matthews, Ryan
McGovem, J.C. Myddleton, Tiffany
Odom, Tara Rhoades, Jordan
Rodriquez, Evan Sammons, Zarhea
Sheppard, Shamprehya Singletary,
Hailey Skenandore, Jonathan Smith,
Marshall Smith, lan Stauffer, April
Tauscher, Anissa Thompson, Dustin

Thompson, Justin Thompson,
Hunter Walker, Tyler Wallace, Adam
White, Devan Williford, Nathan
Woods, Stevie Zigler.
Third Grade
"A": Logan Anglin, Blake
Brooks, Vlia Burden, Nicole Doody,
Zane Kootsouradis, Kyle Land,
Kortnie Perkins, Christopher
Ruediger, Holly Tew, Robin Todd.
"AB": Chelsea Barrow, Breanna
Baylis, Pierce Cadenhead, Corbin
Carroll, Paula Cooke, Clara Dalton,
Haley Daniel, Brandon Darby, Ryan
Edwards, Mallory Gilmore, Trent
Goode, Adam Harrington, Michael
Holland, Brandi Larkins, Jasmine
Lester, Genny Mason, Dylan
McClard, Ashlie McElheney, Haley
Mclntosh, Aimee Monk, Hannah
Nowers, Andreas Papadopoulos,
Mahaley Rozier, Josh Sayers, Tyler
Smith, Ragan Sowell, Cole Tanner,
Madison Taylor, Chancer Teel,
Keyera Thomas, Adam Whisnant,
Austin Williams, Janet Woods.
Fourth Grade
"A": Kaitlin Barberree, Olivia
Dunn, Colin Fortner, Erin Langley,
Tyler Phillips, Garrett Sanders,
Russell Whisnant.
"AB": Addison Harrell, Garrett
Alford, Dylan Ballard, Lexi Bouton,
Cheyenne Boyett, Jonathan
Buckelew, David Burlison, Taylor
Corbin, Paige Crutchfield, John
Cuthriell, Heather Daron, Lane
Gonzalaez, Ashley Goodwin, P.J.
Granger, Trent Greger, Taylor
Howard, Kyler Knudson, Olissa Lee,
Haley Morris, Kurtis Odom,
Marianna Pagon, Samantha
Purvines, Vanessa Scarborough,
Turner Sinopoli, Travis Stercho, Trey
Strickland, Tate Sweatt, Cody Vann,
AuSani Wilks. *
Fifth Grade
"A": Courtney Adams, Sara
Cadenhead, Elizabeth Ellis, Kristen
Forehand, Cole Glass, Dylan Lee,
Kameron Miller, Logan Patten,
Keena Rogers, Jessica Silvia.
"AB": Kristen Anglin, Paige Bell,
Ben Brethauer, Promise Carr,
Laramie Cline, Steph Davis, Billy
Day, Laurie Del llano, Dylan Dupree,
Maegan Goodwin, Jed Hagedorn,
Kara Home, Leah Hust, Devin
Justice, Mandi Menter, Brianna
Mercer, Antoine Parson, Jennah
Portillo, Doug Ream, Stephanie
Sauder, Katie Toolan, Alayna
Troglin, Kara Vonada, Ciera Walker,
Riley Warman, Amy Whisnant,
Sarah White.

Sixth Grade
"A": Jordann allen, Shanice
Bernard, Brittany Bonilla, Thomas
Carrico, Dakota Corbin, Brandyn
Dupree, Jessica Durgan, Rebecca
Edwards, Erica Evans, Jacob Fish,
Shae Fountain, Raquitta Gooden,
Zachariah Hillard, Elizabeth Ketcher,
Jessica Lancaster, Geofrey Loften,
Emma Mason, Lacey Mclntosh,
Taylor Moore, Jared Newsom, Terry
Nim, David Ogilvie, Taylor Ramsey,
Jacey Sanders, Jacoya Seastrunk,
Christopher Sporer, Andrew
Stegner, Catherine Stewart, Garrett
Teal, Jessica Webb, Robert Witt,
and Tabitha Zimmermann.
"AB": Clara Ammons, Spencer
Anderson, Eric Arden, Colleen
Arrant, Marcus Ashley, Brittany
Baggett, Andrew Banach, Katelyn
Barton, Sam Bass, Wade Bishop,
Jarryd Brackett, Cheyenne Brady,
Ashley Buhl, John Bullard, Isaac
Calbo, Sydney Carty, Zachary
Chumley, Samantha Coil, Rachel
Corte, Charles Cox, Aubrey Craig,
Dylan Currie, Chelsea Cutchins,
Helaina Dailington, Cassandra
Davis, Jerold Derkaz, Celeste
Dorsey, Alicia Dukes, Shawn Eckert,
Caitlin 'Eliason, Devon Farmer,
Joshua Fischer, Myles Fowler,
Alisha Gennaro, Pamela Gilmore,
Derek Gilmore, Morgan Goshorn,
Elizabeth Groves, Savanna Hafner,
Danielle Hart, Hayden Hritz, Holly
Humphrey, Elise Jenkins, Jennifer
Johnson, Brittany Kelch, Megan
King, Daniel Kirkland, Kevin Lewis,
Kimberly Loveland, Kody Lusk,
Roberty Lyons, Susan Mayberry,
.Taylor McLendon, Bruce McNair,
Ryan Medernach, EmilyMedford,
Jacob Miller, Sheritta Montgomery,
Patrick Moreno, Chang Morgan,
Tuyen Morris, Savannah Myers,
Courtney Nicaise, Kody
Nimpchaimanatham, Jenna Parcell,
Stevie Parjani, Caitlyn Pawlak,
Jenna Perrine, Christian Phelps,
Taylor Polk, William Raiford, Ashlea
Raybon, Corey Rogers, Jessica
Rushing, Tikira Russell, Edwin
Rutter, Ashleigh Showier, Sierra
Shunway, Darius Smith, Alexis Srp,
Kristin Stack, George Stakley,
Amanda Stewart, Colt Tarpley,
Kristin Thomas, Allyson Twallin,
Cassandra Waight, Jeremy Ward,
Kristina Watson, Bryan Weinstein,
Martin Wells, Christian Wirth, Eric-
Woodby, and Courtney Woods.'
Seventh Grade
"A": DeCameron Bembo,, Alyxis
Camden, Kayla Cheung, Krystle
Costello, Dylan Cummins, Catherine
Davis, Matthew Dobson, Lauen
Estep, Nathaniel Frazier, Megan
Gordon, Morgan Gordon, Richele
Harrison, Brooklyn Howard, Heather
Hoyos, Kelsey Hundley, Marissa
Jahn, Hunter Lemley, Mariah Lewis,
Clinton Lukert, Heather Lutkins, Kyle
Mitchell, Casey Naylor, Daniel
Ogilvie, Tyler Patten, Victoria Ann
Pereira, Galen Peters, Anthony
Rivera Rodriguez, Merrick Salisbury,
Samantha Vaughn, Ryan Whitley,
and Kelsey Wilson.
"AB": Dillion Adams, Dainel
Aguire, Deanna Ates, Benjamin
Baber, Brainna Bailey, Autumn
Batson, Chelsea Bonnell, Alexandra
Brannon, Brittany Bray, Madison
Brown, Nicholas Brown, Jonathan
Buroker, Joshua Chapin, Artis

Coleman, Susanna Cooper, Kaitlyn
Currie, Lauren Day, Tiffany
Didonato, Erin Donovan, Alexis
Durm, Rebekah Dye, Evelyn
Fuentes, Michelfe' Gartman, Tiffaily
-Gordorr, Nickolas. Gould, Jacob
Gourlie; Tyler Grigsby, Seirra Hamns,
Anthony Heath, Seth Hickman,
Travis Hilbun, Tucker Himes,
Michael Holmes, Ashleigh Holovack,
Jacob Huckabee, Joshua Jadin,
Chelsea James, Jonathan Jones,
Alexander Joyner, Hannah King,
Jedidiah Knode, Ryan Labado,
Kaden Lewis, Justyn Lewis,
Jonathan Lilly, Andrew Matthew,
Matthew Maxwell, Skyler McCool,
Janice McClain, Brad Medley,
Markia Mitchell, Jodi Montavo,
Devon Munley, James Palmer,
Kassandra Paulson, Jordan
Pehowic, Lisa Powell, Leonard
Reppert, Blake Ritchie, Aaron
Roberts, Zachary Robertson, Daryle
Rogers, Robert Salazar, Christopher
Scott, Kayla Siler, Christopher
Simmons, Kelsey Simons, Brandon
Sledge, Sean Smith, Mary Spencer,
Joseph Sporer, Michael Starr, Aaron
Stringfellow, Cutter Tarpley, Jessica
Teabout, Morgan Teel, Dishema
Thompson, Emily Thompson, Troy
Tinsley, Brandon Waldie,Ciarra
Weaver, Sheriann Weinstein, Brittan
Wilkey, Caitlin Wilkinson, Colby
Wilson, and Crystal Yensko.
Eighth Grade
"A": Alexis akers, Ashley
Camden, Aerial Camden, Cody
Dreaden, Angelo Fajardo,
Johnathan Hester, Carolyn Hunker,
William Hust, Ryan Jacobs, Emily
Jacobsen, Kyndra Lewis, Kyle Lusk,
Taylor Martin, Minnie Merritt, Mary
Miller, David Pyle, Loren Raiford,
Lauren Rutland, Steven Saunders,
Gabriel Silva, Gregg Stubberfield,
Annie Walthall, Joshua Worley, and
Brittany Zellars.
"AB": Andrew Allen, Tyree
Alston, Matthew Andrews, Justin
Baker, Corey Bankert, Erin Bankert,
Kathryn Barbon, Sarah Barrow,
Ashton Batson, Stephanie Berrios,
Magenta Bullard, Christian Busbee,
William Campbell, Melissa
Chambers, Alexander Cihanowic,
Shelby Cochran, Kristina Copeland,
Bryan Cripe, Gabrielle Daniel,
Andrew Davis, Johnathon Day,
Ciera Dorsey, Heather Douglas,
Cory Dye, Mary Edwards, Lacy
Gatlin, Aaron Glesenkamp, John
Michael Grice, Amber Griggs,
Courtney Haines, William Hamm,
Aaron Herf, Mariah Holland, Ashley
Hoyos, Kala Hullion, Stephanie
Jeffries, Amber Jimenez, Ryan
Johnson, Brittany Johnson, Rachel
King, Taylor Lambert, Symone
Lewis, Alexandra Luke, Courtney
Luke, Amy Lundy, Erin Marshall,
Johanna McGraw, Cara McSween,
Codi Mikell, Ariel Murph, Kelsi
O'Connor, Rebecca O'Neill,
Nicholas Pack, Jason Parker, Page
Perry, Trevor Price, Clarizza Ramos,
Caroline Ramos Tavarez, Joshua
Rancourt, Lisa Roberts, Kayce
Rodriguez, Rachel Sapp, Lakeisha
Singletary, Breanna Sledge, Eric
Smith, Mark Spencer. Courtney
Stevens, Emily Thornhill, Ran v
Traywick, Aaron Vaughn, Josh a
Ward, David Warren, Rachel
Williamson, Ashley Windham,
Andrew Wirth, and Audrey Wright.

Davidson Honor Roll

^Sprint.

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

PAGE 7B

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

* Community Happenings

Please turn irn yotr comnunityi news
briefs to the News Bulletin by 5 p.mn. on
the Thursdays prior to publication.

VOAI) has the lead role in coordinating
tile processing and operations of volunteers
Sand donated goods. Volunteers will-be asked
to perform duties like setting up binders, lap-
Iii ,, I-I,I, Tl!. 1 I ,.'Il; phones, and food for
volunteers.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Qkloosa County Public Safety will open
TEAMS, SPONSORS, VOLUNTEERS .he'.EOC, located at the Okaloosa County
AND SURVIVORS WANTED: Teams, -Courthouse in Shalimar, when a disaster
sponsors, volunteers and survivors are wanted occurs. There will be a need for data entry
to participate on April 15th and 16th for Relay volunteers,
For Life. Come out and support the North For more information, please contact
Okaloosa Relay For Life and help them read inn. L,,'k ,. (850) 863-1530, extension
their goal of $115,000. For more informnnationi, :'
contact Sharlene Cox- 682-6824; Tim Bryiant N RC ONON ARROWHEAD: If you
- Publix Supermarket 682-0942; or Teresa or someone you know is struggling with an
O'Hara FNBC 682-5111 ext. 113. addiction call Narconon Arrowhead today.
SHELTER HOUSE ACCEPTING Narconon offers free addiction counseling,
DONATIONS FOR SWEETHEART AUC,: *,-. ."'ei'. and referrals to rehabilitation
TION: Shelter House, the domestic violence ""ee," o"' ..". ,'. t-b., .-ii 1-800-468-6933
center for Okaloosa and Walton Counties, will I. .,g;, .r.i. www.stopaddiction.com.
be.accepting donated items for its Sweetheart FOOD STAMP, MEDICAID, AND
Auction scheduled for February 18. The non- CASH ASSISTANCE OFFICE RELOCA-
profit agency is asking for any item that TION: .Crestview Department of Children
would be appropriate gift for the aer.,'," and Families Food stamp, Medicaid, and Cash
themed event People wishing t., dnic.ie iiemm, assistance offices have moved to 340 Beal
are asked to call Shelter Ho., t pr.gram Parkway NW in Fort Walton Beach.
office at 850-243-1201 to arrar.fe i.:e -.Kp Applications for these benefits are being taken
or delivery. at JobsPlus, 212 N Wilson St. in Crestview.
LIVING EXPENSES AVAILABLE P lease call 689-7823'if you have questions
FOR IVAN VICTIMS: The Florida abolt an application. All others please call the
Department of Financial Services reminds customer service number toll free at 1-866-
residents who are still displaced from bli I 54't., .r information about your case. We
Hurricane Ivan and in need of additional'liv- aologise for any inconvenience this may
ing expenses under their insurance policy to cause. o
immediately contact their agent and insurance -. THE MARCH OF DIMES: For infor-
company. i. m.ti -sn irnl. r.nd h.,c you can help in the
If their insurer has not responded, dis- fh ici b.F h;e .rl rit your local March
placed residents need to contact the Florida- of Diies office or visit www.mar-
Department of Financial Services at 1-800 cofdimes.com. For sponsorship and ticket
22-STORM for assistance. information call (850) 432-5014.
MOPS COOKBOOK: MOPS (Moms of !BAKER BLOCK MUSEUM: If you are
Preschoolers) of Crestview has collected the looking for local history, artifacts, photos, and
best recipes from group members, family, aid a good selection of area newspapers.
friends and compiled them into an attractive Hours are Tuesday Friday from 10 a.m.
keepsake cookbook. They are currently sell- to 3:30 p,m., and the third Saturday from 10
ing their one-of-a-kind cookbooks for $10. a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with special tours available
They may purchased from any member of upon request. For more information, call the
the organization. All proceeds will go to museum at 537-5'14. Jeanette Henderson at
MOPS of Crestview. The cookbook contains 850-537-4401, or send an email to bakermu-
250 well-loved recipes including appetizers; sum@aol:cpm.
and main dishes, desserts and many others. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE LOOK-
Recipes include the contributor's name, ING. FOR MEMBERS: FORT WALTON
enabling you to find the recipes of family a~l'- BEACH : On the second Thursday of each
friends. For more information contact Cyndy on. rth at the Amterican Legion Post 235 in
Chapin at 850-683-0490. Fon ,jalt.n Beach. tn Marine Corps League
ROAD CLOSURE IN CRESTVIEW i *ietaChmelit 915 meets at 7:30 p.m. Any for-
Reinke Drive in Crestview will beclosed at 'mer i r.retired Marine interested in joining
Piney Woods Creek until further notice for should contact Jack Howell at 683-0412 or
road repairs. The road will be open for local Tom Burns at 682-3992.
traffic only from Overview Drive to Valley DAV NEEDS VOLUNTEER DRI-
Road. VERS: Volunteers are needed to drive the
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Volunteer DAV -van, which takes veterans to their
Organizations Active in Disasters (VOAD) ppoinrtp" er" at the VA Outpatidnt Clinic in
needs volunteers to work in the Emergency Pnac. oa You would only drive two days per
Operations Center (EOC) assisting county: month. For further information; contact the
personnel in the event of any natural o, mon.- : ."l Verns Service Office at 6l-A North
made disaster affecting Okaloosa County.. Peal St 'eel. or call 689-5922.

Get upI to A FiIBEEI 1 Dish and 4 Receivers
Get Up to 4 rooms RE.I and Free InstaUlation
$49.99 plus tax. Shipping and handling i ap 1s(tiie ls to custoinr, 1 year commitment.

GET 3 FREE MONTHS OF

H & cine

Just activate HBOJ' and Ciri-na vwiih .)',jr anrnuai .,Torrmniiment to-
any DIREC P' TOTAL CHOICE." programming .acr ag
Donaldson Satellite 535 S. Ferdon Bl\d., Crest\iew, Florida
and TV Repairs : 850-682-4831

SHELTER HOUSE: It costs more than
$100 a day to shelter a victim of domestic vio-
lence. For more information on how you can
help, call 683-0845.
ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER
INFORMATION: Located at 132 Butler
Avenue at the fire lower site, the Hub City
Environmental Center offers a free opportuni-
ty to learn about native plants and animals.
To reserve the park for your group, call
the Leisure Services Department at 682-4715.

CLASSES
ELECTRONIC RESOURCES
TRAINING AT CRESTVIEW LIBRARY:
Whether you want to search for articles on a
particular topic, find fiction books similar to a
favorite author, title, or series, practice for a
test, or do genealogy research, your library
has electronic resources you may use at the
library or access remotely at home.
Various electronic resources are available
through- the Florida Electronic Library, the
Okaloosa County Public Library Cooperative,
and member libraries. To help familiarize are
residents with these electronic resources and
databases, the Crestview.Robert L.F. Sikes
Public Library provides training on the third
Thursday from 6-7 p.m. Training dates cur-
rently scheduled are Feb. 17, Mar. 17, ahd
Apr. 21. (Beginning computer students are
encouraged to take the beginning computer
class on the first Thursday of each month
before registering for the electronic resources
class.) Call 682-4432 for more information or
to reserve a seat.
NORTH OKALOOSA MEDICAL
CENTER CLASSES: The NOMC is offer-
ing these free classes to the public:
Childbirth Education Class one-day
Saturday class designed to prepare expectant
mothers, and their partners, mentally and
physically, for delivery. Recommended atten-
dance after the 28th week of pregnancy. Held
at both NOMC locations: the Health Resource
Center, 125-B East Redstone Ave., Crestview,
and the Gateway Medical Clinic, 931 US Hwy
331, DeFuniak Springs. Call 689-8340 to reg-
ister, or for further information
DESTIN LA SPANISH CLASSES:
Spanish classes for children ages 3-10 are
held at Emmanuel Baptist Church in
Crestview on Mondays from 5-5:45 p.m.
Beginner adult classes are-held Tuesdays from
5 to 6 p.m. at Tall Pines Academy. Please call
(850) 682-0886 to register now, and visit the
Destin LA web site at www.DestinLA.com.

EVENTS
BENEFIT SPAGHETTI DINNER: A
spaghetti dinner to benefit the Brown family
will be held Feb. 19th at the Knights of
Columbus Council Home, 701 E. James Lee
Blvd (Hwy. 90 East) from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Tickets are $5 each. Dinner includes spaghet-
ti. salad, dessert and beverage.
Lorie Brown, wife of Reggie Brown, and
mother of three, is in Texas being treated for

Leukemia, and waiting for a bone marrow
donor. Funds raised will be given to the fami-
ly to offset expenses. For more information,
call the Knights of Columbus Hall at 682-
7968.
FREE SENIOR BINGO: On Feb. 17 at
Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church Hall,
Senior Bingo wvill be held at 10:0 a.m. by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus.
Lunch will be provided. All senior citizens are
invited to attend. Call 682-4622 for reserva-
tions or information. The hall is located across
from Bob Sikes Elementary.
NOMC BROWN BAG LUNCH &
LEARN: A new program by Healthy Woman
and NOMC, it offers information on current
health issues to area residents.
The free program kicks off with "The
Weekend Warrior- How To Prevent Knee and
Shoulder Injury," Thursday, February 10, at
12:00 noon in the Senior Circle Classroom
located at 127-B, .Redstone Avenue in
Crestview. No reservations required. If you
would like more information on the Brown
Bag Lunch and Learn Program call 850-689-
8445.
ROBERT L.F. SIKES PUBLIC
LIBRARY EVENTS: The Infant and
Toddler Lap Sit Program meets in the Story
Room on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday morning of
each month at 10:15 a.m. Our program intro-
duces you and your child to books through
reading, rhymes, and music. The themes for
upcoming programs are: Feb. 22 Going
Places; March 8 St. Patrick's Day; March 22
- Spring & Easter.
Plaster Craft Mania is presenting
February's Family Library Time on Tuesday,
Feb. 15 from 7 8:30 p.m. This is a painting
craft so dress accordingly. This Program is
designed for children in grades 1 8. The
Library will pay for the first 25 children in
these grades who pre-register. If younger chil-
dren or a parent wish to participate there is a
$5 charge per person to be paid that evening.
Preschoolers and parents or caregivers
come to Robert L.F. Sikes Public Library on
Feb. 10 and enjoy the warmth of Valentine's
Day. We will have stories, songs, and a craft
activity.
Enter a land of enchantment at Robert
L.F. Sikes Public Library on Feb. 17. Enjoy
hearing stories about princesses, princes,
dragons, and'more. Make a shinny dragon to
take home.
Please call Patricia for more information
at 682-4432 or 683-8776.
FREE SENIOR BINGO: Senior bingo
will be held o -Feb. 17, 2005 at Our Lady of
Victory Church Hall, located across from Bob
Sikes Elementary School. Bingo starts at
10:30 a.m..and lunch will be provided. All
senior citizens are invited to attend. Bingo is
sponsored by The Ladies Aux. of the Knights
of Columbus. Call 682-4622 for reservations
or for more information.
SIKES LIBRARY FIRST TUESDAY
SERIES: Robert L.F. Sikes Public Library

First Tuesday Series start at 10:30 a.m. at
1445 Commerce Drive (behind the Post
Office). Call 682-4432."
The March Ist First Tuesday Lecture at
the Crestview Robert L.F. Sikes Public
Library will be "Online Genealogy: Five
Favorite Sites" by local author Elizabeth
Powell Crowe.
The April 5th First Tuesday Lecture will
be "The Art of Stained Glass" by Nancy and
Bud Harrub.
ZETA DELTA 2005 MISS SWEET-
HEART PAGEANT: On Saturday, Feb. 12 at
5 p.m., the Zeta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will host its 2005 Miss Sweetheart
Pageant in the Crestview High School audito-
rium.
There is a $25 entry fee for contestants
ages 0 months through 18 years old, with an
additional $5 fee for photogenic entries.
The final registration and practice session
is on Friday, Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the audi-
torium. One photograph for the Photogenic
section, no larger than 8 x 10, All applications
must be received via mail or telephone by
Wed., Feb. 9. A $5 late fee will be charged for
all entries received after Wednesday, and no
entries will be accepted after Feb. 11.
Admission to the pageant is $3 for adults

and $1 for children. Proceeds go toward the
Ellen Thigpen Memorial Scholarship Fund.
For information call Tonia Lawson at 217-
3507 or leave a message at 689-4433.
Applications may be picked up at local
schools or via email. Mail them to Zeta Delta,
591 Ridge Lake Road, Crestview FL 32536.
SCOUT-O-RAMA TICKET SALES
BEGIN: Saturday, February 12th kicks off
fundraising 'efforts for the Cub and Boy
Scouts. They will be selling Scout-O-Rama
tickets for the April 2nd event. The tickets sell
for $2 and contain over $20 in coupons. The
public is welcome to join for fun with games,
crafts, demonstrations, and more. Children
under 12 get in free, and all activities are free.
Food is available for a reasonable cost.
OLD SPANISH TRAIL BEAUTY
PAGEANT: The 2005 Old Spanish Trail
Beauty Pagent wil be held March 5, 2005 at
Crestview High School. Sponsored by the
Crestview High School Cheerleaders.
Deadline for entry is Feb. 26 no exceptions.
Open to girls newborn -21 yrs; boys newborn
- 3yrs.
For more information please call 682-
0168, 682-2175, or 974-0220.
www.wcs90west.com/m&d.
GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE
UNDER WAY: Local Girl Scouts began tak-
ing orders for America's favorite cookies on
Jan. 21. The annual Cookie Sale continues
through March 20, in Escambia, Santa Rosa,
Okaloosa and Walton counties. Be on the
lookout for Girl Scouts outside your church,
school or grocery store working to meet the
demand for the more than 200 million boxes
sold each year. Cookie delivery and booth
sales begin the week of Feb. 28.

This year's varieties include Thin Minis,
Caramel deLites, Shortbread, Peanut Butter
Patties, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Lemon
Pastry Cremes, Animal Treasures and Pinatas.
The Pinata is made without milk, eggs or
peanuts; Peanut Butter Patties and Caramel
deLites are trans fat free; and Lemon Pastry
Cremes are reduced fat. All Girl Scout cook-
ies are made without artificial preservatives
and are kosher.
Each box of cookies sells for $3 and pro-
ceeds from the Cookie Sale-remain in the
local community to support Girl Scout pro-
grams.
LIBRARY ART EXHIBIT: The
January/February Art Exhibit at the Crestview
Robert L.F. Sikes Public Library will feature
the "Sailors' Valentines" collection of Lillian
and Wallace Brodeur. Please stop by to see
these beautiful shell mosaics."
SIKES LIBRARY FIRST TUESDAY
SERIES: Robert L.F. Sikes Public Library
First Tuesday Series start at 10:30 a.m. at
1445 Commerce Drive (behind the Post
Office). Call 682-4432.
On March 1st the feature will be "Online
Genealogy: Five Favorite Sites" by local
author Elizabeth Powell Crowe.
GFWC MORNING TEA FASHION
SHOW: Plan now to attend the GFWC
Woman's Club of Crestview Morning Tea
Fashion Show to take place on Saturday,
March 19, 2005, 11 a.m., at the First Baptist
Church of Crestview. This year's theme will
be: Florida Styles, Sunshine and Smiles!
Spring and Summer 2005 fashions will be
shown from Destin Commons stores, Petra
Fashions by Tina Richards, and Weekenders
by Martha Sowell. A delicious fare to compli-
ment the tea (or coffee) will be served during
the Fashion Show. Tickets are $20. Tickets are
available from any club member or by calling
850-683-1963.

MEETINGS
EGLIN RETIRED OFFICERS
WIVES CLUB: The Retired Officers Wives
,Club will meet Thursday, February 17 at the
Eglin Officers Wives Club. Social will begin
at 11 and lunch will be served at 11:30. The
program will be Bingo with Joan Haggstrom,
Chairwoman. Please call Marchia Penney by
February 10 for reservations at 609-0725.
HOLT FIRE DISTRICT BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS: The Holt Fire
District's Board of Commissioners hold their
regular scheduled meetings every third
Thursday of'the month at 490 W. Hwy 90,
Holt, in the community building at 6:30 p.m.
The public is encouraged to attend.
HOLT FIRE DEPARTMENT TRAIN-
ING: The Holt Fire Department holds its reg-
ular training meeting the second and fourth
Thursday from 7 p.m. at the fire station locat-
ed at 490 W. Hwy 90 in Holt. Persons inter-
ested in joining the department are welcome
to attend.

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689 -1197Ask for JillLancaster

I Public Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2004-CA-3348-C
DIVISION

OAKWOOD ACCEPTANCE COR-
PQRATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BARBARA C. CORLEY, et al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure dated
January 24, 2005 and entered in
Case NO. 2004-CA-3348-C of the
Circuit Court of the FIRST Judicial
Circuit in and for OKALOOSA
County, Florida wherein OAK-
WOOD ACCEPTANCE CORPO-
RATION, is the Plaintiff and BAR-
BARA C. CORLEY; CHARLES R.
FRANKLIN; NORTH OKALOOSA
MEDICAL CENTER; are the
Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at SOUTH
FRONT DOOR OF THE
OKALOOSA COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, CRESTVIEW FLORIDA
at 11:00AM, on the 23rd day of
February, 2005, the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:

COMMENCE AT THE NORTH-
EAST'CORNER OF THE SOUTH-
EAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST
1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP
3 NORTH, RANGE 24' WEST,
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREES
24 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST,
127.47 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 85
DEGREES, 49 MINUTES, 44 SEC-
ONDS WEST, 1376.22 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING;

THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 85
DEGREES, 49 MINUTES, 44 SEC-
ONDS WEST, 120.58 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 04 DEGREES,
10 MINUTES, 16 SECONDS,
WEST, 556.68 FEET; THENCE
NORTH 85 DEGREES, 44 MIN-
UTES, 55 SECONDS, EAST,
120.58 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 04
DEGREES, 10 MINUTES, 05 SEC-
ONDS, EAST, 556.85 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

AN EASEMENT FOR
INGRESS/EGRESS AND PUBLIC
UTILITIES.

AN EASEMENT 66.00 FEET IN
V\IDTH LYING 33.00 FEET ON
EACH SIDE OF A CENTERLINE
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

C 'MMENCE AT THE NORTH-
E ST CORNER OF THE SOUTH-
EAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST
1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP
3.NORTH, RANGE 24 WEST,
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA;
THENCE NORTH ALONG SEC-
TION LINE A DISTANCE OF
127.47 FEET MORE OR LESS TO

A CENTERLINE OF INNSBROOK
LANE THENCE NORTH 85
DEGREES -9 MINUTES 34 SEC-
ONDS EAST A DISTArNCE OF
70 00 FEET MORE OR LESS TO
-HE WEST RIGHT OF WA', LINE
OF WILKERSON BLUFF ROAD
AND THE POINT OF BEGININGi

-HENCE SOUTH 66 DECREES,
49 MINUTES, 34 SECONDS,
WEST. A DISTANCE OF 1496.79
FEET MORE OR LESS TO A
. POCrT THAT IS SOUTH 85
DEGREES 49 MINUTES 34 SEC-
ONDS WEST 156680 FEET
FROM THE EAST LINE OF SAID
SECTION $1

TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE
HOME LOCATED THEREON AS A
FIXTURE AND APPURTENANCE
THERETO DESCRIBED AS FOL-
.OWS

-998 OAKWOOD 10 uliMtBERS
OWE3291A AND OWs 3-91 B

A/K/A 1275 IrnEDro.1uk Lara Ho11.
FL 32564

WITNESS MY' HAJDO ano ir, seal
ol Ins Court or, Januar/ .'5 .T jf

Don W Howard
Crler of h e OCrcu.1 Ccoun
By ReneeaAdams
Depury.Clpi
Publ.sh .n Ciesriav IJaNes Le.adrcr'
Inioice To Ecriena,,ia &
Assoclaies. P A
PO Box 25018
Tampa. FipOia 33622 50i18
F04007653
OAKWOOD CON'.' R -
dnathan
"See Americans with Disabilities
Act
IMPpRTANT

in accordance air, Ine Arrmelicar.
witn DiFaoilitleE Act parci',sr win
arsaDlrilelE needl'ig :peclo dacomr.
me-dalon to Dalipalte ..', Ir ir. .:.
Casaeng nould contract Court
Aamir,,airaaon at 101 .13rr.,6; Lea
Boulsnard EEal, Cra6sluia FL,
32536-3516. telephone nriu.,Tei
18501 689-5000 ExTen-;on 7.197.
prc.r to me proceeding or Snhdllmar
i850e1 651-97

IMPORTANT

rn accordance w.ip n t Amenacarn
Ailn Disaoniiles Act pers'onas ,irn
aiiatitlpS neeging apecli acco.m-
mo,,iilon to partltiOpac in Ir.Il p c'.
reaoing anould co7ttaci Coun
Aomr lBlation at 1250 N Eglir
PasKiway. Snlallmar FL 3267'9, lie.
prion, number (8501 6851. "9"
rtior 10o tha prceedng

0022 05

irI THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
OKALOOSA COuM'TY PL.ORtDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 014CP-I 3i'
Di: O sio r,

N RE! ESTATE OF
MICHBEL WILLIAM GfEErNE
Deceased,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
Michael William Greene, deceased,
whose date of death was October
14, 2004, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Okaloosa County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which is 1250 N. Eglin Parkway,
Shalimar, Florida 32579. The
names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the per-
sonal representative's attomey.ark
set forth below. -
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's
estate 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 PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against dece-
dent'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 SO FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.7020F.
THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of the first publication
of this Notice is February 2, 2005.

Kathleen K. DeMaria
Attorney for Personal
Representative
Florida Bar No. 503789
Smith, Sauer & DeMaria
Post Office Box 12446
Pensacola, Florida 32591-2446
Telephone: (850)434-2761

Personal Representative:
Molly Jane Bartell
2131 Bankers Road
Hillsdale, MI 49242

02/02/05
02/09/05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST'JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 05-CA-454-C

JACQUELINE ZAPATKA and
BRIAN ZAPATKA,
Plaintiffs,

vs.

NICHOLAS E.RHODES, not
known to be either dead or
alive,and his unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assigns, or
any other parties claiming by,
through, under,or against him,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: Nicholas E. Rhodes
Address Unknown

SYOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against you in
the Circuit Court in the First Judicial
Circuit in and for Okaloosa County,
Florida for Complaint to Quiet Title
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses to it,
if any, to:

JASON R. MOULTON
Attomey for Plaintiff
660-A N. Ferd6n Blvd.
Crestview, FL 32536

on or before March 16; 2005 and
file the original with the Clerk of this
Court at the Okaloosa County
Courthouse, Crestview, Florida
either before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or immediately thereafter,
or a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint or Petition.

DON W. HOWARD
CLERK OF COURT
By: Sharon Anders
deputy Clerk

02/09/05
02/16/05
02/23/05
03/02/05

Pursuant to Section 713.75, Florida
Statutes, there will be a public auc-
tion February 24, 2005 at 7:30 AM
for the following described vehicles:

1981 BUICK
VIN# 1G4AL69A1BH134588

1993 NISSAN
VIN# JN1HT01FOPT080589

The auction will be held at.861 W.
James Lee Blvd., Crestview, .FL.
Danco Transmissions has the right
to turn down'any and all bids.

goods stored in unit #146 of
Moulton's Advanced Storage. Said
goods are to be sold to recover the
rents not paid by the tenant, Tammy
Kerr.
The sale shall take place on
Saturday, February 19, 2005 at
9:00 10:00 a.m. in the Moulton's
Advanced Storage parking lot

02/09/05
02/16/05

NOTICE OF SALE

In accordance with Florida
Statutes, Moulton's Advanced
Storage, located at 5180 South
Ferdon Boulevard in' Crestview,
Florida will offer for sale to the high-
est bidder the household and other
goods stored in unit #H28 of
Moulton's Advanced Storage. Said
goods are to be sold to recover the
Srents not paid by the tenant, Pam
Cline.
The sale shall take place on
Saturday, February 19, 2005 at
9:00 10:00 a.m. in the Moulton's
Advanced Storage parking lot.

02/09/05
02/16/05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY-
CASE NO. 04-CA-3343

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-
GAGE ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN B. BOULIAS; SANDRA K.
BOULAIS; JAMESCAMPBELL;
DISCOVER BANK, ISSUER OF
THE DISCOVER CARD;
UNKNOWN TENANT,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of

Foreclosure'dated October 14,
02/09/05 2004, and entered in Case No. 04-
CA-3343, of the Circuit Court of the
Pursuant to Section 713.75, Florida First Judicial Circuit in and for
Statutes, there will be a public auc- Okaloosa County, Florida, wherein
tlon February 21, 2005 at 7:30 AM FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-
for the following described vehicles: GAGE ASSOCIATION, is a Plaintiff
and JOHN B. BOULIAS; SANDRA
1991 FORD K. BOULAIS; JAMES C. CAMP-
VIN# 1 FTCR10U3MTA52559 BELL; DISCOVER BANK, ISSUER
OF THE DISCOVER. CARD;
1994TOYOTA UNKNOWN TENANT are the
VIN# 4T1GK14C6RU026512 Defendants. I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at
1991 NISSAN Shallmar Courthouse Annex, Front
VIN# 1N6SD11SOMC345890 Door, Shallmar Courthouse Annex,
front do6r, 1250 Eglin Parkway,
The auction will be held at 136 Shallmar, FL 32579, 11:00 AM on.
Cayson Ave., Crestview, FL. S & March 2, 2005 the following
Auto Body, Inc. has the right to turn described property as set forth In
down any and all bids. said Final Judgment, to wit:

02/09/05

NOTICE OF SALE

In accordance with Florida
Statutes, Moulton's Advanced
Storage, located at 5180 South
Ferdon Boulevard in Crestview,
Florida willpffer for sale to the high-
est bidder the household and other

LOT "16, BLOCK C,
CARIBBEAN VILLAGE
SOUTH AT BLUEWATER BAY
UNIT I, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
7, PAGE 47, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

As Clerk of the Court
By: Kelly J. Antunes
As Deputy Clerk

Publish: CRESTVIEW NEWS BUL-
LETIN
Submitted by:
Marc A. Ben-Ezra, P.A., Attorneys
for Plaintiff
951 N.E. 167th Street, Suite 204
North Miami Beach, Florida 33162-
Telephone: (305)770-4100
Our filed 14275
N:\docs\fc\M&ORESCS.doc

02/09/05
02/16/05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 2004-CA-772-S

JP MORGAN CHASE BANK AS
TRUSTEE OF THE SECURITY
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST 2002-2
Plaintiff,
vs.

DOROTHY M. GAVIN A/K/A
DOROTHY GORDEY; ALL
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
SEST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST JERRY D. GAVIN A/K/A
JERRY J. GAVIN, DECEASED;
FLORENCE SUTERA; ROBERT
H. SUTERA, SR.; OKALOOSA
HOSPITAL, INC. D/B/A TWIN
CITIES HOSPITAL; RICK MEN-
CHACA F/K/A UNKNOWN PER-
SON(S) IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY;
Defendants.
/
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
(Please publish in the
CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to-a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated January 27,
2005, and entered in Case No.
2004-CA-772-S, of the Circuit
Court of the 1st Judicial Circuit in
and for OKALOOSA County,
Florida. JP MORGAN CHASE
BANK AS TRUSTEE OF THE
SECURITY NATIONAL MORT-
GAGE LOAN TRUST 2002-2 is
Plaintiff and DOROTHY M. GAVIN
A/KA/ DOROTHY GORDEY; ALL
UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR
AGAINST AGAINST JERRY D.
GAVIN A/K/A JERRY J. GAVIN,
DECEASED; FLORENCE
SUTERA; ROBERT H. SUTERA,
SR.; OKALOOSA HOSPITAL, INC.
D/B/A TWIN CITIES HOSPITAL;
are defendants. I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash AT
THE FRONT SOUTH DOOR
COURTHOUSE STEPS,

OKALOOSA COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE, 101 JAMES LEE BLVD.
EAST, CRESTVIEW, FL, at 11:00
a.m., on the 28 day of February,
2005, the following described prop-
erty as set forth in said Final
Judgment, to wit:

LOT 6, BLOCK 8, MEIGS
ADDITION, A SUBDIVISION
OF NICEVILLE, FLORIDA,
ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF ON FILE IN PLAT
BOOK 2, PAGE 6, IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT,
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORI-
DA.

Dated this 28 day of January, 2005.

As Clerk of said Court
Kelly J. Antunes
As Deputy Clerk

This notice is provided pursuant to
Administrative Order No.2.065.
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, if you are a
person with a disability who needs
any accommodation in order to par-
ticipate in this proceeding, you are
entitled, at no cost to you, to provi-
sions of certain ass(850)651-7259
within working days of your receipt
of your receipt of this notice or
pleading; if you are hearing
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771
(TDD); if you are voice impaired,
call 1-800-995-8770 (V) (Via
Florida Relay Services).

02/09/05
02/16/05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2004-DR-3648-S

IN RE: The Marriage of
BEVERLY HILLS MARTIN
Petitioner/Wife,.
and
REGINALD LEON MARTIN,
Respondent/Husband.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: Reginald Leon Martin
Last known address: 2250
Columbus Street, New Orleans,
LA70119
Present Address: 2417 Laharpe
Street, New Orleans, LA 70119

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of marriage
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to:
STEPHEN J. RYAN,
ESQUIRE
RISEN & RYAN
436 Green Acres Road
Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32547
ATTORNEY FOR PETITION-
ER

on or before March 2, 2005, and file
the original with the Clerk of this
court at the Okaloosa County
Courthouse Annex, Shalimar,
Florida either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief

demanded in the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and Seal
of this Court on this 3rd Day of.
February, 2005.

CLERK OF COURT
By: Kelly J. Antunes
Deputy Clerk

02/09/05
02/16/05
02/23/05
03/02/05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR .
OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 05-CP-71

IN RE: ESTATE OF
W.E. WILSON a/k/a
WILLIAM E. WILSON
Deceased.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
(Intestate)

The administration of the
estate of W.E. Wilson, deceased, is
pending in the Circuit Court for
Okaloosa County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
Okaloosa County Courthouse,
Crestview, FL 32536. The estate is
intestate. The names and address-
es of the personal representative
and the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
Any interested person on
whom a copy of this notice of
administration is served must
object to the qualifications of the
personal representative, venue, or
jurisdiction of the court, by filing a
petition or other pleading request-
ing relief in accordance with the
Florida Probate Rules, WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THE
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PERSON, OR THOSE OBJEC-
TIONS ARE FOREVER BARRED.

Any person entitled to exempt
property is required to file a petition
for determination of exempt proper-
ty WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED
BY LAW OR THE RIGHT TO
EXEMPT PROPERTY IS DEEMED
WAIVED. Any person entitled to
elective to share is required to file
an election to take elective share
WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY
LAW OR THE RIGHT TO CLAIM
AN ELECTIVE SHARE IS
DEEMED WAIVED.

Attomey for Personal
Representative:
DALE E. RICE
Florida Bar No. 066256
P.O. Box 687
Crestview, FL 32536
Telephone: (850)682-5178

Personal Representative:
RICHARD MCKEE
3461 Summit Blvd.
Pensacola, FL 32503

02/09/05
02/16/05

PAGE 8B

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

PAGE 9B

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

DEADLINE: MONDAY 10 AM FOR WEDNESDAY'S PUBLICATION

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355 Sewing & Alterations
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WAST
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105EA S

1. Phone it in and use your VISA or MASTER CARD.
2. Mail it to P.O. Box 447, Crestview, Florida 32536
3. Bring it in to 301 N. Main St., Crestview, Fl. 32536
4. E-Mail it to: okpublishing@earthlink.net
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ANNOUNCEMENTS

HAPPY BIRTHDfY,
Randy
from Cynthia, Holly,
Courtney 6 Rita

EXPERIENCED
THE Unexplained?
We wanna hear
about it. Please
write to us at NORA,
P.O. Box 1988,
Crestview, Fl 32536

WHY
WAIT?
Start meeting
Florida
singles tonight!
Call toll free
1-800-ROMANCE
ext. 1686

Southern Gent
(SWM 61 5'8"
1751bs.) searching
for a nice, down to
earth slender white
lady, 61-70, for
companionship.
Write to: LBR P.O.
Box 1575 Crest-
view, FL 32536
Send photo or call
689-8038

ADULT HIGH-
SCHOOL DIPLOMA
AT Home. Nationally
Accredited School.
Tuition $399 Ameri-
can Academy 1-800-
470-4723 or
www diplomaathome corn
MISCELLANEOUS
AIRLINE Mechanic
Rapid training for
high paying career.
FAA predicts severe
shortage. Job place-
ment Assistance.
AIM 888-349-5387

102
Drivers
AT HOME Employ-
ment PT/FT Great
income.. Flexible
hours. Free training.
www.4u.theonllnebusiness.
corn

102
Drivers
a J '* d-,A
CLASS A CDL train-
ing! No experience?
No CDL? No prob-
lem!! 15-day CDL
training. Lifetime job
placement. Flexible
financing. Call VTC
today. 1-800-838-
3803
www.volunteertraining.
net

DRIVERS:
CDL-A driver earn
$45-$50,000 per
year & home week-
ly!.Dedicated freight
with no backhauls.
Paid odometer mile-
age loaded and
empty. Hourly de-
tention pay,
drop/hook pay, scal-
ing pay, and achiev-
able incentives.
Health insurance.
Experience drivers
only apply. Call Bill
@ 800-477-6555

DRIVER: 3 Immedi-
ate Openings!
Home Every
Weekend
GUARANTEED!
Average $700-
$1000 and 2444
miles/weekly CDL-A
required 1-877-428-
5627 Mobile, AL
Terminal
www.ctdrivers.com

104
General Help

$ ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST $
Temporary Staff-
ing Co. in this
area. Labor Find-
ers Needs You!
Highest Pay, Best
Assignments.
$6.50-$12.00 per
hour paid daily.
Positions open
daily. Have A
Car? Earn extra
$$. Open 5:30A.M.
6-B Hollywood
Blvd., FWB. Never
a fee. 850-243-
2699

CERTIFIED LIFE-
GUARD will be
needed at Black wa-
ter's Krul Recreation
area. Call Krul su-
pervisor (850)957-
6140. APPLY NOW!

U NORTH OKALOOSA 'l
uu MEDICAL CENTER 4,oS LAL

COMMIT TO EXCELLENCE
MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

Recognized as a top 100 Hospital, NORTH OKALOOSA
MEDICAL CENTER is seeking dynamic healthcare
professionals who are dedicated to excellence and making a
difference.
Staff Registered Nurses
Intensive Care Unit Registered Nurses
Orthopedic Registered Nurses
Licensed Practical Nurse
Home Health Speech Therapist, per visit
Home Health Occupational Therapist, FT
Pharmacist, Full-Time and Part-Time
Registrar/Scheduler
We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits including a
401K plan and a tuition reimbursement programs.
North Okaloosa Medical Center
125 Redstone Avenue, Crestview, Florida 32539
Email: HumanResources@NOMC.net
689-8146; Fax 689-8470; Job Line: 689-8474
Equal Opportunity Employerfor a Drug-Free America

AUTO MECHANIC
needed. Must have
own tools, salary
DOE. Apply in per-
son at Crestview
Electric Co. Inc. 900
W. James Lee Blvd,
Crestview
CREWS NEEDED
to install under-
ground phone cable,
must have own
truck. Call (850)862-
5677
ELECTRICIANS
HELPERS, needed im-
mediately, will train.
Learn a career, good
pay. Best in Company
benefits, also hiring
Residential, Commer-
cial and Service Electri-
cians. 25 years Old Lo-
cal Company, long term
work. 837-8474
GENERAL LABORER
needed! Good pay &
benefits, will train.
Call 664-0620

I0m

104
Genera! lelp,
HAMPTON IMPORTS
is one of the fastest
growing dealerships
in the panhandle!
We need innovative,
energetic sales pro-
fessionals immedi-
ately. If you are
committed to provid-
ing excellent cus-
tomer service and
being the best, we
may have a spot for
you! We offer a posi-
tive and supportive
work environment,
excellent benefit
packages, and un-
limited earning po-
tential. Experience is
not necessary! For
immediate consid-
eration, apply in per-
son to Ben Bondi,
Hampton Imports,
230 S.W. Hollywood
Blvd in FWB.
HVAC INSTALLER,
minimum 3 years
experience. Wages
negotiable. Please
call 689-2940
PHARMACY
TECHNICIAN,
C e rtifie d ,
40 hours per week,
M-F Call (800)335-
6176
WANTED CHILD
Care Center Teach-
ers, Early Childhood
Ed. teacher needed
in Christian child
care/pre-school cen-
ter. Preschool &
Toddler rooms: Call
682-7319 M-F 6-6
and ask for the
director.

READER
ADVISORY:
The following classified have been pur-
chased by the National Trade Association
we belong to. Determining the value of
their service or product is advised by this
publication. In order to avoid misunder-
standings, some advertisers do not offer
"employment" but rather supply the read-
ers with manuals, directories and other
materials designed to help their clients es-
tablish mail order selling and other busi-
nesses at home. UNDER NO CIRCUM-
STANCE should you send any money in
advance or aive the client your checking, li-
cense ID, or credit card numbers. Also be-
ware of ads that claim to guarantee loans
regardless of credit and note, if a credit re-
pair company does business only over the
phone, it's illegal to request any money be-
fore delivering it's service. All funds are in
US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not
reach Canada.

104
General Help

INJECTION
MOLDING
Machine Opera-
tor: Bay State Cable
Ties is currently
looking for dedicat-
ed, hard working
machine operators
for all shifts. Candi-
dates must work
well with others and
be willing to work
overtime. BSCT of-
fers competitive sal-
ary and benefits.
Please apply in per-
son or send resume
to:
Bay State Cable
Ties 5680 John
Givens Road,
Crestview, FL 32539
(No phone calls
please)

LABORER/SCREW
GUN operator need-
ed experience
w/power tools &
tape measure. 40
hour week. 6:30am
to 3:00pm Monday-
Friday. Apply in
person.

Elite Trailers,
1775 E. James Lee
Blvd,
Crestview
689-9958
LOAN ORIGINA-
TOR with Real Es-
tate background. Ex-
perience preferred.
Needs someone for
the South end of
County, for the
Crestview office.
Call for 683-1188

104 .: ,-.. 104
Q G(eraLHep4. _, Gq rat Help
YARD MAINTENANCE
NOW HIRING for First Baptist Church
2005 Postal Posi- of Crestview is ac-
tions $16.20-$58/hr. cepting bids for
Federal Hiring with maintenance of
Full benefits. No ex- church grounds.
perience necessary. Must have required
Green card O.K. City licenses, your
Call 1-800-329-0801 own workmen's
Ext 360. compensation and Ii-
NOW -HIRING! ability insurance.
Housekeepers part- Provide your own
time, weekends equipment to per-
mandatory. Please form required tasks.
apply at Jameson Work to be per-
Inn, 151 Cracker formed on Fridays
Barrel Dr, Crestview. and Saturdays, with
No phone calls. some exceptions.
Job description
POSITIONS AVAIL- available at church
ABLE at Elite Trail- office, Monday
ers, Inc., 3741 New through Friday from
Ebenezer Rd, Laurel 8 to 5. Church Prop-
Hill, FL Monday-Fi- erties Committee will
day 8am-5pm. Apply review all bids and
in person, EOE retains the right to
Drug free Workplace select the one they
POSTAL POSI- feel will do the best
TIONS $16.20- job.. Closing date for
$58.00/hr, no experi- bids will be February
ence. nec/pd Train- 18th. Expected date
ing & Benefits Green for contract to begin
card OK. Call 866- is March 1st.

329-0801, Ext. 360

PART-TIME BAR-
TENDER needed
nights and week-
ends. Call
Donna at 689-3195
10am to 5pm.
WORK FROM
HOMEII Using your
own computer. Full
training provided.
$500-$1500. Part
time. $1500-$5000+
Full time.
www.UltimateFreedom.
theOnlineBusiness.
corn/news

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders,
Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators. Next Class: Feb 14'1
-National Certification Financial Assistance
Job Placement
800-383-7364
Associated Training Services
www.Equipment-School.com

First Baptist Church
Office at
798 N. Pearl Street,
Crestview, FL 32536
(850)682-2544

106
Home Based
Business
$1,380 WEEKLY
Stuffing Envelopes
at home. FT/PT.
$50 Cash Hiring Bo-
nus! Guaranteed in
writing! 1-877-726-
1193
SIMPLE WORK Top
Pay Honest home
workers to assemble
refrigerator mag-
nets. Serious home
workers only! 1-570-
549-3640 (RC
#1034)
108
Hotel/Motel
& Restaurant

CRACKER
BARREL OF
DESTIN
Now hiring all posi-
tions. Cooks, serv-
ers, cashiers. Apply
in person or call
269-3344. Located
at foot of Mid-Bay
Bridge. Good bene-
fits and up to 3 rais-
es in 1st year.

102 104
', R Drjvgr .-..: Generalj.qp.

Covenant
HOSP I C E
a speial kind of ring since 1984

IS CARING
YOUR CALLING?
Emphasizing quality of life, the
Covenant Hospice team is
dedicated to providing
compassionate services
to patients &
their loved ones. Our vision is
for excellence in compassionate
care for all people, to broaden &
fulfill life's journey.

Crestview Branch
Home Health Aide FT
Communications Specialist
Regional position serving Andalusia,
Crestview, and Niceville; Min. 3 yrs
exp. in PR, Marketing, or Journalism.

Niceville Branch
Social Worker PRN
Chaplain FT
Home Health Aide -FT & PRN
LPN, Cont. Care PRN
Receptionist PRN

Visit Us @ 370 Redstone Dr.
Call: 850-682-3628 or 850-202-0927
Mail: 5041 N. 12th. Ave.
Pensacola, FL 32504
FAX: 850-202-5803
Email jobs@covenanthospice.org

Go to www.covenanthospice.org to
learn more about these opportunities

Equal Opportunity Employer
Drug Free Workplace

p

I v

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

S3 LUW Ai3 #C4433 As Low AS

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Save Over $6,800 29,552 avever ,, oo0
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

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S

114
Medical

THE C.O.P.E. Cen-
ter, Inc, offers a
complete benefits
package including
one of the most gen-
erous employer
sponsor pension
plans in the area.
We have the follow-
ing position availa-
ble in our DeFuniak
Springs, location:

Substance Abuse
Therapist/dept. Co-
ordinator: Masters
degree, licensed or
CAP preferred. Ex-
perience providing

Adoption
PROGNAMNI CONSIDERING nDOPTIO' "It 00070
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NVESTORSPRINC-LINVISTSH: TAMOUNIL ~
For Sale

rlud I' ula nl~ ~ ISM)21118160
SAWMILLS .$2,695.00 1.lllM llm a A llrllr
24 N- 11. Air l I~luul~r 1II TV rlrl
aull. II Iddl.pa~b~ r~rdrr *~ U~"It uil
I'. lot `t"..- "N' .... `-P~l-Frr lllln~lill

114
Medical

substance abuse
treatment.
Children Behavior
Technician (part-
time): Provide
school-based serv-
ices designed for
maintenance in the
classroom. Requires
HS diploma or
equivalent.
Mental Health
Technical (part-
time): in our adult
residual group home
settings. Responsi-
ble for assisting in
the daily operation
of the residence and

114.
Medical

assisting the clients.
Nights and week-
ends. Recent in-
crease in pay struc-
ture and shift diff.
Requires high
school or GED.
Relief Cook (part-
time): Requires high
school or GED,

Applications/re-
sumes accepted
Mon.-Fri. 8:00am to
5:00pm at our 3686
U.S. Hwy 331
South, DeFuniak
Springs, FL 32435
location or by Fax to

Heatlh Co.,
NE0 SiOCTIUC WIIEKLCIIAIM &RA K (0,6 S,,(1,, At
140 CObOl 77 'l07
1. C.,, io bl .- .' -
(88106770*47
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7,7,7,,,,,,,l 8nll 7OuW 0ll ,,7,,,o,,r 0 o 707(7,07770 70
7ilrIIII.75774,7,,7.77777 7,.I7) O7O.0.OOIAA7O..AiIO~.4441 47

7-q.7,d 70207778 0057
$150 50 IWX XV GUARAONTEED) 7OW ACCEPTING5 I17
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DIVOR'LS705-$2I1S-MVI-RSbild- 477700,, 70,1, a
77070 890 ord''C(47040 *807 78.07 ClII 0,044, 78807002
ACCDSEN 7VICT4N7 IN748I8. II7'RT.0i, 0,00LE W8,-
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114
Medical

(850) 892-8074. No
Phone Calls.
EOE/Drug-Free
Workplace.

NURSES

NEEDED!

Now Hiring,

LPN,
for private duty
home health
care. Top pay
benefits, flex
schedule. Call
936-0400.

Misellaneon

Real Fslute
COSTA, GIORGIA. GnAD COMMUNITY Lug. w0uod
wnici utC ulS 1 Il hlrollt Ilirj iiiel1( Al,ict Live nnkii

d'Mol,7 It w ,II 00, oU Ill.in E a ),)0 ( 737,6

40W LO. 0.M1 SIIE L i-OW, X 0(Rulrl n 1 t( i o)6 e ll0

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(01.rlt( kl7 Iuc ide, Mu i ni( o0 SR hl h C. tolhn, Coil rt pkll
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S"MAKE111(0 1SMMER TIn BEs'" T(IIII'I N1
ike & OiproiiD.8 8,t Afue 4 'cy yew t7 lal "'(Stani7 l (lly

24EC,00L CO'll LukOTiFd Ratly (4 0 T 6-80
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il,. M oil f 01ildpl p 0th wID tIjoy 0 UI uI. of Ocl. ctou I0
[-TI AXtl n) tro(iilujt Ullnltl ifilb cOvenimi Mult

MUS STll 1i0w TIl*l. PEACEFU-4 x4 MO N O

ESLAKEU VIEW BAMOAIN 2lE.O boU llpt ltUn een,
11.0 CIl 7 cn7 uill al k ll TN. ied rl uL| uII ,
(01r7l7n do lt*1. C F, 0 7 i. ta r IK h..fl i C 70
FOIOECLOSE5I GOV'T 4OMS 10 or Low down,' Tix 81l
1N00MI 77,7 c (l 10
B00r01Flr.,N1OR9IltCAROLINA W177S0TmSCAN9SFO lS FJ.'
MUSt S. Te I .I TIn). PEACEFUL MOUNTAINS OF
(ll,,ll C77(0L0, M00 ll,777 ROuliy GMAC RwI 04.00. Murphy
4h547440lotni luahniieiUt04A C.71 f7 Free 4,0chu74
18071841 0800
WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS NMIl7 Cso-IN Wl(R l787 74
4oc 4 Mau,,,,l Air. VIt*W SIt m,7I Ioon. o, rb A Att
CALL FOR rREc BROCHURE OF MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
WSla (000M7- 1 Ru Ii 7Of MuyIll 317 PIuh00 St
M8h.077y. NC (8000 no.07i77Allt4lmfi9 (h .
SteelulUdllnt
BUI(LDING SA.E! "Ro7L 0 7 M, Pn7c L. 7a d0( B.en
NcII Ic- I0 0. Od di3l070 0,7620 01,30 1400
3,,,o 40on i0 4S, 5O10O S 60.1 Olh7, P-,00 o,0 r
(B005461S.)42
ON E eAITL rA NI)Sn EEN YOURBUiNE iSundmil
line o ff doxcllal cuonn, Pluc .our ,mlvc-mnt in 2 l0
I.('l( itlcf- Adueiln e Nuiuok. 40 your lud will be
pli-d ill -t, IM il- ('hck num l m r'2i2 and 2, dliplay
1l-wok to l CWll ll piper. Ile. her Mol. I L S-Icwld
Nclwork D ictor l 1 [1 O 6)742-1 37. or -m0ll

FCAN

Week of February 7, 2005

126
Skills/Trade
CUTTER HAND
needed for Brooks
Loggin. Call Glenn
at (850)978-3646

128
Positions Wanted
WILL SIT with elder-
ly. Light housework.
Day & evening
hours available.
537-4953 ask for
Inez.

310
Business
Opportunities
ARE YOU making
$1,710 per week?
All cash vending
routes with prime lo-
cations available
nowl Under $9,000

investment required;
Call toll free (24-7)
800-990-6702

(imi r

r ------------------------------*-
^I DINO SINOPOLI (850) 974-7778
I I
BI Email: dino@calldino.com
CALL TODAY! I
I Residential Property, New Construction
I Relocation Assistance, Acreage, Condo's,
S- Commercial or Investment Property
I FREE MARKET EVALUATION
RE/MAX AGENCY ONE, INC.

Toll Free: 1.800.239.8309
IIIIIRMIIIXII III A C I ON IN. lll
L___-.-._-.._ m_---.-------- _J

Kreg Dabney

Home Repair Specialist, LLc
MODERNIZE Trim eVinyl *DrywallMODERNIZE

.a *Doors *Windows
w l ,*Siding nEtc. I
YOUR HOMESiding Etc YOURHOME

1069 Farmer Street
Crestview, Florida 32539 Cell: 305-6031

310
Business
Opportunities

A PROVEN money
maker!! $250-500k
1st year. Potential
from home. 800-
570-3226
www.imwealthy.net
ALL CASH Candy
Route. Do you earn
$800/day? 30 ma-
chines and Candy
$9,995. 1-800-807-
6485

SERVICES

315
Business Services

WE MOVE Mobile
Homes... Cheap!!
682-2075
A-1 CONCRETE
.25yrs experience.
Driveways, patios,
tearouts. Reasona-
ble prices, free esti-
mates. Call 543-
6186

315
Business Services
A+ POOL Heaters
Factory Direct: So-
lar, heat pump or
gas, complete do-it-
yourself pool heater
kits. Phone quotes,
installation available
in most areas. 1-
800-333-9276 Ext.
502; www.solardir-
ect.com (Lic.
#CWC029795) In-
sured. Dealers In-
quires welcome.

CROCHET CLASSES
offered. Call Lori @
689-2481 for more
info.

RESTORATION OF
all type buildings.
Residential,. Com-
mercial. We comply
with Florida Law
concerning insur-
ance and licenses.
Errand, Inc.
(850)428-1557
stuccodoctors.corr

315
Business Services

PANY seeking deal-
ers for pet fencing.
Excellent territory,
$10,000 investment.
Immediate income..
1-800-865-0495
www.dogguard.com

SEWING
MACHINE
&
VACUUM
CLEANER
REPAIRS-
Call 682-3041 or
664-2245

STUCCO REPAIR
Veneer stone storm
damage building de-
cay. Errand Inc.
(850)428-1557
stuccodoctors.com

I Redi-Mix Concrete

* Radio Dispatched

I Septic Tanks
Manufactured

All Types of
Expansion Matdrial R

Wire Mesh & Steel Rods,

* Reinforced Concrete

a$

Sand Gravel Slag Parking
Bumpers & All Types of
Concrete Products

SI Distributors forI 334-858-3313
I I nfiltrator Pipe Fax: 334-858-2610
Chris McNeill, Manager

Business Hours: Mon. Fri. 7am 4pm
Hwy. 54 East Florala, AL
in mm m m- m- m

317
Health & Fitness
ALL NATURAL
Doctor approved
Weight loss pro-
gram. 30-day guar-
antee. 1-888-315-
6056 or www.herbal-
nutrition.net/4u
320
Child Care
ATTENTION
CRESTVIEW NEWS
BULLETIN
SUBSCRIBERS!
You now get 1
FREE Quick Cash
classified ad per
month. Limited to
merchandise for
sale under $250, the
price must be in the
ad.
Call 850-682-6524
to place your ad to-
day!! Quick Cash
Classifieds.

ATTENTION:
All in home child care
providers are
required to be
registered or
licensed by the State
of Florida, if they care
for children from
more than one family,
other than their own.
It is highly
recommended that
parents/custodians,
who are seeking
childcare, contact the
Department of
Children and
Families,
Gwen Clark, at
850-598-8169,
to assure that a
provider is legally
operating.
For information
regarding
Okaloosa or Walton
County providers
contact
Deborah Martin at
833-3839.

PRECIOUS MO-
MENT License
F010k0001, has
openings for pre-
school and school-
age children. You
may call Demecia
Gilbert at 683-1180
anytime.

325
Domestic
CLEANING SERV-
ICES, house or of-
fice. 25yrs experi-
ence, many referen-
ces. Free estimates.
Please call Sandy
537-7007 or Kim
537-7761
HOUSECLEANING
SERVICES Anytime:
Weekly, Biweekly, or
Monthly. Please call
689-8978
IF YOU need a
clean house, and
live in Crestview
area. I will be happy
to help you. Please
call 533-0520

325
Domestic
IRONING DONE in
my home, reasona-
ble rates. Will also
do light mending
and alterations.
689-0303 Ext-1
LIGHT HOUSE-
KEEPING, will clean
you house. Please
call 689-0610

332
Watch & Clock
Repair

Crestview
Homes And
Surrounding
Areas
WHAT A FIND!
Country setting on 1.74
acres. Nicely updated
1600sf brick
home has 3BR/2BA,
fireplace in LR, dining
area, screened porch,
workshop.
Don't delay! $225,000
**.** **

ROOM FOR A
CROWD...or at least a
large family in this like
new brick home on
comer acre lot. 2625sf,
4BR/2BA, brkfst bar
in huge kitchen, formal
areas, family room,
fenced back yard, 2 car
garage. $279,900
** ** **

GREAT
LOCATION...
Developers, investors
need to see this 8 acre
parcel near the
hospital. Property
fronts Redstone and
provides an excellent
opportunity for
"*-"*" obttiai .'" 1 -- .
professional offices or
medical center. Handy
to Hwy 85N and
residential areas.

DESERVE THE
BEST? Then treat
yourself tothis brand
new beauty in Silver
Oaks.
2625sf brick home has
4BR/2BA, 19' kitchen,
formal LR & DR, large
family room has
fireplace. Cabinetry in
cherry finish, French
doors lead to large rear
deck. 2 car garage.
$289,900.
** ** **

A WORK IN
PROGRESS... Nice
older home in
Niceville is undergoing
remodeling.
1418sf, 3BR/IBA,
fireplace, formal areas,
family room, fenced
back yard, sprinkler
system,garage /
workshop. $160,000

Outstanding Agents
Outsoading Results.

Agency One, Inc.
682-8309 or 678-8919
Toll Free (800) 239-8309
301 S. Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview, FL 32536
EACH OFFICE
INDEPENDENLY OWNED
AND OPERATED
www.gerrihouse.com

332
Watch & Clock
Repair
ALL TYPES OF
WATCH & CLOCK
REPAIR
Grandfather,
Mantel, Antique
Clocks Cuckoos
We buy Antiques
and old Clocks
Call 689-1007 after
hours 682-2844

335
Financial Services

ATTENTION
READERS
It is illegal for compa-
nies doing business by
phone to promise you a
loan and ask you to
pay, or furnish your
credit card before they
deliver the loan itself.
For free information'
about avoiding advance
loan fee scams, call the
National Fraud Info
Center at 800-876-7060

PAGE 10B

SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION

FIELD LINES REPLACED

MOUND SYSTEMS

PERK TEST AVAILABLE

DIRT HAULING

LOTS CLEARED

PACKAGE DEAL AVAILABLE

LICENSED & BONDED

CRESTVIEW DEFUNIAK SPRINGS

682-4440 892-7776

"I

STK#C5187

A I as, A .

Sale Price! Midnight Blue Pearl
Must Sell!
MK#C5136

STK#CP609 STK#CP614 STK#C5274A

$26,995 $29,995 '16,995

{(kf &ty eW CHRYSLER Dodge Jeep

a Umtm "tA. o to aat duodat ntotdoaul M
"-"5200 South Highway 85, Crestview, Florida 32536

Phone (850)689-3200 Fax (850) 689-4411* crestviewchrysler.com
This sale supercedes all other sales. No other offer can be used in conjunction with this sale.

'MCNEILL CONCRETE, INC.

ONLY 24-48 HOURS DELIVERY NOTICE REQUIRED

Service Since 1951

IANY QUANTITY DELIVERED

I Homeowner Discount *

%'IM". 11.1 -IM -..j

ORI

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005 CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA PAGE liB

DRIVER
INSTALLER
Position
Available one
hour North Opp,
Alabama. Class B
License Required.
Growth Opportunity.
Regional Deliveries.1-4
day Trips. Work 17 days,
at home 13 days a
month. Salary, bonus
and per-diem.

888-683-3767

MO'

NG SALE CONTINUES!!

IF08 ('1111k N fileJNow1 'H Tr86H d Biiif lacrosse

Stk#5119

MSRP

$25,425

2005 GMC CREW CAB

Stk#5034

MSRP

337
Contractors
CONCRETE CON-
STRUCTION- Drive-
ways, Foundations,
& patios. Reasona-
ble prices, Free esti-
mates, 30 years ex-
perience. Licensed
& Insured 685-7488
LATHAM
CONCRETE
Works Since 1977,
Robert Latham Ma-
sonry, Contractor-Li-
censed, Insured. All
Types of Concrete
Work. House. Slabs,
Driveways, Addi-
tions. 3000 PSI Mix
Used on Every Job.
Free Estimates.
682-0137.

ROBERT ROLL
CONSTRUCTION
Home
Improvements
and
Handyman
586-0341
689-0686
Free Estimates
No Job Too Small

340
Home Repair

CHUCK
HAMPTON'S
Power Washing-
Residential & Com-
mercial, Remodel-
ing, Painting, Etc.
Honest work. Refer-
ences available.
682-0011
CRESTVIEW
CARPENTRY
Cabinets, additions,
remodeling. Quality
dependable work.
Custom,. wood work-,
ing, 25 years experi-
ence. Licensed and
insured. Call Wes
689-1575 We also
do handicap ramps
HANDY D'S 25
years experience,
no Job too small.
Home repairs and
improvements, if you
want it done. Call
537-9066
MIKE GOLLES
PAINTING
Interior, exterior,
also Pressure
Washing. Licensed
& Insured. Free
estimates. Ph.
682-5347. Senior
citizen discounts.

RANDY
LITTLE
PROGRESSIVE
PAINTING.
Interior, Exterior,
Free Estimates.
'Specialize in
repainting. Will
beat all bids.
Pressure
washing service
Licensed & Insured.
682-7375/240-
8443.

WEBB'S
HANDYMAN
SERVICE
Quality home main-
tenance repairs and
improvements. Free
estimates. Licensed
and insured. 537-
9955/259-6170

340
Home Repair

Plumbing
and Repair
Service
Faucets, Toilets,
Vanities & Hot
Water Heaters
Robert
Brewer
Wetless Plumbing, LLC
682-8683
830-2631
State Licensed
& Insured

342
Landclearing
FOR HIRE Bushog-
ging, leveling, back-
hoe, post hole drill-
ing, front end loader,
Will haul. Garden till-
ing 682-1045, day-
time 682-2880 after
5:30, Cell 978-0363
LAND CLEARING,
BULLDOZING,
Backhoe, & Bush
hog. Call 537-6061
after 7pm call
(850)758-0002
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA
LANDCLEARING
Fill-Dirt, Leveling,
Site-work. Licensed
and Insured 537-
2142 .
345
Lawn Care'

MOWING, WEED-
ING, edging, blow-
ing. Honest.& Relia-
ble Lawn mainte-
nance. Free esti-
mates, Call Lonnie
537-7593 or 978-
3943

F.r m
Intalaioan

NEW LISTING!!
A 1 acre level building lot in the
Holt area. $23,500 #378082
BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE
11 acres located on Dairy Rd.,
north of Baker. Horses Allowed.
$149,000 #377091
SPACIOUS 4BR/3BA
ranch home located on a half
acre lot in a quiet northeast
Crestview subdivision.
$320,000 # 376087
*Chad
Wilkin.ron

CeU:(850) 582-1640
pechadwrkinsonm
www.pelicanproperty.com
Z www.pelicanproperty.com
Phone: 682-9227 Fax: 689-7508
Pelican 5210 S. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview
www.pelicanproperty.com

Monthly Payment

Less Than: 399 Per Mo.

2005 BUICK

LACROSSE

Stk#5154

MSRP

$23,975

uronthly Pa'yment

Less Than: $379 Per Mo.

'00 Buick Lesabre Ltd .......47Kmilesstk#P304A$1 0,500
'03 Ford Crew Cab............1Kmilesstk#P197 $19,895
'04 Envoy SLE. ................. 3Kmiesstk#P299 1 8,950
'04 Yukon SLT....................31K miles stk#4278A 27,200
'04 Buick Lesabre .............42K miles stk#P308 1 3,995
'04 Chev.15 Pass Van. .....47K mies stk#P314 1 6,900
'03 Pontiac Vibe .................39K miles stk#P285 $11,697
'02 Buick Park Avenue......36K miies stk4025A$1 5,225
'02 Jeep Grand Cherokee.5oK miles stk#5033B $1 3,790
'04 Pontiac Grand AM........22K miles stk#P294 $12,1 50

PONTIAC
Oe OI-RS I VIEW

345
Lawn Care

WALKER LAWN
MAINTENANCE
Mowing, Trimming,
Pruning,One time or
year round. Li-
censed and insured.
537-4419 Referen-
ces Available

360
Miscellaneous

$1500 WEEKLY
guaranteed now ac-
cepting applications
$50 cash hiring bo-
nus guaranteed in
writing. 1-888-318-
1638 EXT 104
www.usmailingroup.
com

452
Apartments

BENT CREEK
APARTMENTS II
Vouchers Accepted.
Some rental assis-
tance may be availa-
ble. 1 & 2 bedroom
HC & non-HC ac-
cessible apartments.
209 Bent Creek Rd.
Crestview, FL. Call
850-682-5563, TDD
711, Voice 800-955-
8770 Equal Housing
Opportunity.

452
Apartments

BENT CREEK
Apartments I Vouch-
ers Accepted. 1 & 2
BR HC & non-HC
accessible apart-
ments. Water, Sew-
er, and Garbage,
provided. 209 Bent
Creek Rd. Crest-
view, FL Call 850-
682-5563, TDD 711,
Voice 800-955-8770
Equal Housing Op-
portunity.

SOD
Farm
Direct
CentipedeeBermuda
St. Augustine
Zoysia
Delivery & Installation
Call 244-6651
Suncoast Sod
Farms
EARN DEGREE on-
line from home
*Busniess, *Para-
legal, *Networking.
Job placement as-
sistance, computers
available. (866)858-
2121
www.TidewaterTechOnline.
com
CRESTVIEW INN
MOTEL $37 daily
$195 weekly
Furnished efficiency
$225 weekly 682-
4466

456
Homes
THREE BEDROOM
one 3/4 bath house
for rent on Hwy 4
between Baker and
Milligan available by
2/28/05 Call 537-
7181

456
Homes

4BR/2BA 2500 sqft
brick home. 1 acre,
fenced yard, off Pov-
erty Creek
$1,200/mo +
$1,200/s/d available
nowl 682-7718 or
865-7777
Commercial & Res-
idential Property:
682-2735
COLDWELL BANKER
JME REALTY
117 Courthouse Terrace
Crestview, FL 32536
(850)689-1515 or
(850)682-5922
Equal Housing
Opportunity
5330 Vernon Taylor
Rd, 2 bed, 1 be, rent
$475
644 Edney Ave, 2 bed,
1 ba, rent $525
3361 Auburn Rd, 3
bed, 1.5 ba, rent $625
2518 Lake Silver Rd, 2
bed, 1.5 ba, rent $750,

FOR RENT

3BR/1.5BA $700
3BR/2BA $800
3BR/2BA $875
3BR/2BA $900
3BR/2BA $950
4BR/2BA $1150
ERA American Real-
ty of Northwest Flori-
da, Inc. 682-4822 or
651-5717 Equal.
Housing Opp

460
Mobile Homes
MOBILE HOME for
rent, 2&3 bedrooms,
large lots. Call 682-
1972
MOBILE HOMES
2 & 3-Bedroom units
in quiet park. Con-
venient to shopping
and schools. No
pets. 585-8192

460
Mobile Homes

NORTH CREST-
VIEW 3/2 16X80
MH, Very clean &
quiet park,
$625/mo., $625/DD,
No pets 902-0604

OKALOOSA
REAL ESTATE
.FOR SALE

554
Commercial
STEEL BUILDINGS
Factory Direct Liqui-
dation Salel 25x30,
$3,700 30x40,
$4,850 40x60,
$6,900 50x120,
$14,900 1-877-728-
4807
ZONED COMMER-
CIAL, light manufac-
turing. Over 2500sf
building on corner
lot on Hwy 90.
#25685 ERA AMER-
ICAN REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC.'682-
4822

556
Homes

3.31 ACRES on Os-
age Road. Great
homesitel Restric-
tive covenants ap-
ply. Mobile homes
allowed. Must see!l
$39,900. #25646
ERA AMERICAN
REALITY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822.
WANT TO buy
house in Crestview,
will rent back to you
while you build your
new home. Call 682-
9619

Mo2n5 PyO menItIA SUNFH

Less Than: 459 Per Mo.

2005 PONTIAC SUNFIRE

Stk#5003

MSRP

$17,195

Monthly Payment M

Less Than: 249 Per Mo.

Watch for our move to our new location!

BUICKT-HE SPIRT
S* i w' frMte SA' Wi Na4I nls u rade

313 W. Hwy. 90, Crestview 850-682-2708
Payments are based on 72 months financing through GMAC. Low Interest rate in lieu of rebates.
Tax and Tagfiss not included. W.A.C. Ad good through February 15, 2005.

556
Homes

3700SF HOME. 2.4
acres on Mirror
Lake. 4br/2.5ba
main house plus at-
tached 2br/1ba
apartment. Porches!
$375,000. #25465
ERA AMERICAN
REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822
3BR/1BA DOWN-
TOWN Crestview,
small block home,
window a/c, space
heat, new stove &
refrigerator, mostly
tile floor $500/mo +
$500s/d. Utility not
included 682-8483
available March 1st.
HWY 90 just sec-
onds away. Over
2000sf. Built 1996
with' pool and hot
tub. #25754 ERA
AMERICAN REAL-
TY OF NORTH-
WEST FLORIDA,
INC. 682-4822
NEW COMPANY
wants to buy or
lease houses, any
area, any condition.
Also stop foreclo-
sures. 850-892-5633
or 850-830-1014
BUILD YOUR OWN
HOUSE, Licensed
residential contrac-
tor will supervise
construction of your
new home on your
property for a flat
fee. Dan Keith-DK
Construction 689-
0445
HIGH VISIBILITY
and easy access to
Hwy 90. Close to
crestview. 3BR/2BA
home built 1997.
#25627 ERA AMER-
ICAN REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822

556
Homes

AFFORDABLE
BRICK home on ap-
prox 1/2 acre.
3BR/1-1/2BA has
lots of room with 3
outbuildings.
$125,000 #25704
ERA AMERICAN
REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822

DEFUNIAK- 1.5
acres with Lake Ju-
niper view with
1500sf mobile
home. By appoint-
ment Only #25267
ERA AMERICAN
REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822
HOUSE AND Du-
plex zoned commer-
cial, recently remod-
eled. Shown by ap-
pointment only.
$160,000. #25767
ERA AMERICAN
REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822
GREAT STARTER
home with metal
roof. All brick with
home warranty pro-
vided. Built 1989.
$100,000 #25666
ERA AMERICAN
REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822
GREAT INVEST-
MENT. Over one
acre with two homes
in the city limits, one
with 1160sf. Call to-
day! #25678 ERA
AMERICAN REAL-
TY OF NORTH-
WEST FLORIDA,
INC. 682-4822

556
Homes

OVER 10 acres off
Laird Road with
2001 Mobile home
with workshop barn.
$115,000 #25280
ERA AMERICAN
REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822

560
Land

5 PARCELS adjoin-
ing Blackwater For-
est ranging in size
from 31 acres to 160
acres, priced from
$1,800 p/ac! to
$10,000 p/ac! Call
Mildred C. Heaton
Realty, Inc 850-689-
1334
ARIZONA LAND
LIQUIDATION
Near Tucson, 2-1/2
football field sized
lots. $0 Down $0 In-
terest, $119/month
($12,995 total). Free
recorded information
Money Back Guar-
anteel Toll Free 1-
800-659-9957
Op#20.
LEVEL WOODED
lot- edge Perry
Road. Quiet country
living. Minimum
1000sf house.
$25,900. #25744
ERA AMERICAN
REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822
LOCATED CLOSE
to 1-10. 10 plus
acres mostly cleared
with creek. Great for
dream home.
#25665 ERA AMER-
ICAN REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822

Signature Properties
Jenee' Rogers Realty, Inc.
ARNE T Jenee' Rogers
Licensed Real Estate Broker
SEPT SALESBUYING
i & PROPERTY
PUMP OUTS REPAIRS MANAGEMENT

Call 683-5311 Fax 683-0586
ll 932 B North Ferdon Blvd.
68l I8-- Crestview, FL 32536
lM4i;*LSl 1-888-459-8335

560
Land

COUNTRY LIVING
AT IT'S BEST!! 8+/-
Acres in Baker.
Beautiful area
fenced and cross-
fenced, ready for
home and animals!
Has it all, both
cleared area and
wooded. $95,000.
Call for information
at 537-6113.

WANTED TO
BUY:
1 to 3 acres of land
with utility with or
without house or
M/H, reasonable
price, outside city
limits of Crestview,
may take cash, 683-
5941
TWO ADJOINING
lots. 8.9 acres off
Wilkerson Bluff.
Very desirable North
Okaloosa County.
#25679 ERA AMER-
ICAN REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822
SOUTH 1-10. Wood-
ed lot end of road.
Pleanty of privacy.
1.6 acres. Only
$12,000. #25490
ERA AMERICAN
REALTY OF
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA, INC. 682-
4822

562
Mobile Homes
FOR SALE 1995
3BR/2BA M/H on 1
acre in Baker. Call
537-2510

PETS AND
LIVESTOCK

704
Livestock
FOR SALE 19
month pal/point
gelding, good dispo-
sition & conforma-
tion. Need to find
good home ASAP
$500 OBO (850)652-
2663 Evening
RED BULL4yrs old,
no homes $700. Red
cow, 5yrs old, no
horns, will have a calf
this summer $700 Call
537-5251

We'll Sell Your Homefor Only $2,995!T*
COMPARE COMMISSIONS. IF YOU SELL YOUR HOME FOR:
SALE **6% $2,995 SAVINGS
PRICE COMMISSION DIRECT-TO-BUYER TO YOU!
$100,000 $6,000 $2,995 $3,005
$150,000 $9,000 $2,995 $6,005
$250,000 $15,000 $2,995 $12,005
Call 423-0700 to Find Out How
You Can Cut the Cost of Buying
or Selling Your Home!
GOODSENSEREALTY.COM "' "" '
*Slightly higher for homes over $300,000.
'6% is usod for c6mparlson only. All commissions are negotiable. .

PAGE 11B

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

Y

PAGE 12B CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

I ;0 i

v '

,~ I

n,*trmie NeW4C0ar Buw

W4L~COUr

'05 SILVERAI
SHORT CREW 1500 2'%
Ls option package, vortec 5300 V8 engine, deep tinted g
keyless entry, rear locking differential, cruise control, light'
package, 17" chrome-styled wheels, front log lamps, art
cd, cassette, clock radio, trailer tow pkg ,^ ^ -

SCHEVROLET

"05 COLORADO
. 2VWD REGULAR CAB

STK#8767

.~4k- W,, &J2 ..

Color keyed carpeted floor FACTORY MSRP
covering, color keyed $16 500
appearance pkg., air DISCOUNT & REBATE
conditionng, wheel 15 x 6.5 --
aluminum,~~ont fog lamps, 3,507
comfort convnience group. S e Pr
00 \ Sale Pr1c,

0% For 60 Months
on Silverado, Avalanche, :
Trailblazer, Tahoe, Surburban ", *" '...
G WITH APPROVED CREDIT IN LIEU OF
ALL REBATES AND BONUS CASH

Seat adjuster, 6- l dri. deep tinted
glass, 3m row rear iess entry, assist
steps, multi-zone man riontrol, rear locking
differential, cruise control, r plus package, cast
aluminum wheels, redunda radio controls/message
center steering wheel, trailer tow pkg.
rATn',R, irtnn STK#8841

*$1,000

Sale Price $30204 Sa

L AN AMERICAN

No Hassles, No Gimmicks,
No Pushy Salesman

Your Silver

Innmlli

LUCIII

W 682-2731
CRESTVIEW

JCHEVROLET 4150 s.

. PRICES plus tax, tag & title fee. Pictures for display purpose only. To qualify for GM Loyalty Rebate you must be a current GI

706
Livestock Supplies
HORSE QUALITY
Coastal Bermuda
Hay, $4.25 per bale
in barn. Call 682-
7887 for appt.
PERENNIAL PEA-
NUT hay for horses
and goats $5.00 per
bale (850) 834-3881
708
Pets

NOAH PET
ADOPTION
CENTER
551 South Main St.
Crestview.
Adopt an orphan.
Thurs, 4PM-7PM
Sat. 10AM-4PM

708
Pets

2 CHIHUAHUA pup-
pies, male $200, no
papers. Call after
5pm. 682-0371
AKC GERMAN
Shepherd, lyr, good
with kids $200 OBO.
Imported line, sound
dog. Call 689-1979
BRINDLE PITBULL
puppies for sale
$150, no papers,
mom red nose &
dad brindle both on
the premises.
(850)305-3914
FEMALE CHIHUA-
HUA Dog, born
4/26/04, approx. 4-
1/2 Ibs, white $200.
Call (850)758-1704

708
Pets
WHITE 'DOVES on
eggs $15 pair. Rab-
bits $5. Call
683-0414

712
Lost & Found
PETS
LOST OR FOUND
A DOG OR CAT?
Check with Animal
Control!
737 N. Ferdon Blvd.
682-2222

GENERAL
MERCHANDISE

802
Antiques

802
Antiques
WANTED TO buy
Hummel figurines
will pay cash. Call
423-0454
804
Apparel
FOR SALE prom
dresses, worn, once,
size 2/4, baby blue
cost new $375 sell
$150. Yellow new
$200 sell $90. Call
Katie (850)496-4507
or 682-9151 leave
message
806
Appliances
REFRIGERATORS
FOR sale. Call 682-
2147

36, 65

D5 EQUINOX
LS peg, 3.41 3400 vortec V6 engine, FWD LS
automatic transmission, tinted glass,
electronic automatic cruise control, ST,#8891
16" .aluminum wheels, am/fm stereo
ca player and l.1P3 playback FACTORY MSRP

.*22,605
.DISCOUNT & REBATE
-$2P292

ie Price 20,313

REVOLUTION

ado Headquarters

v Owned & Operated

243-7214 994-0101
I FWB PENSACOLA

Ferdon Blvd., Crestview

M vehicle owner not required to trade in. Prices good through February 15, 2005.

806
Appliances
QUALITY USED
Appliances. Washer,
Dryers, Refrigera-
tors, & Stoves
w/warranty. Batsor's
Appliances. PARTS
& REPAIR 209 N.
Main St. 682-1149.
RON'S
APPLIANCE &
PARTS
Appliance Repair,
All brands-
We buy working
appliances-
215 N. Main Street
Call 689-1007
After hours
682-2844!!!
812
Farm Equipment

812
Farm Equipment

WANTED USED
farm disc 6 to 8 feet.
Call 682-4758
814
Furniture
BEDROOM ALL
new solid wood 5
piece set. Chest,
mirror, dresser,
nightstand and bed.
$995. Can deliver
850-418-2015

BLACK SECTION-
AL SOFA $350
w/free end table
wooden. Rocker with
matching children's
r o c k e r
$100. (850)259-
5059

FOR SALE wood
bunk beds with mat-
tresses, very good
condition $250 cash
only 423-0075
DISTRIBUTOR
MATTRESS
OVERSTOCK
New mattress sets
Brand name
Warranty, in plastic
PLUSH TOP
Queen $125
Full $95
PILLOW TOP
King $230
Queen $159
Full $140
Can deliver.
850-418-5274

QUEEN SIZE sleep-
er sofa $150, coffee
table & 2 end tables
$100, excellent con-
dition 689-3515

-__i Kenneth
Cadenhead
Sales Professional
for Award Chevrolet,
S would like to answer
rHEVUpl' LET any questions you
C I may have about our
quality vehicles.

AN AMERICAN ROLmUJON
A w a -, Your Silverado Headquarters Locally Owned & Operated
SCHEVR LET 4150 s. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview
n v 6 =-- .--8 682-2731

814
Furniture

main

Solla UaK OIIl
Top Desk. Good
Condition, Lots of
Space, Has File
Drawers Great
For Office
Asking $250 OBO
850-683-0361
MEMORY FOAM
MATTRESS SET.
NEW, brand name,
in plastic, factory
warranty. Sacrifice
$595. Can deliver
850-418-5274

816
Jewelry
14KT GOLD Prin-
cess cut centered di-
amond with Bagu-
ettes, size 6-1/2.
Beautiful ring, A
must have! Great
Valentine's gift.
Please call 682-
8735
819
Heavy Equipment
275 GAL oil tank
with pump and hose,
used for quick lube
operation in Chevro-
let dealership. Little
over half full with
10w-30. Good
wrench oil $800.
Call Jim @ 682-
6524
FORK LIFT electric,
self propel used half
price now only
$1,500, excellent
condition 1000 Ibs
capacity, 6ft high
902-2603
TWO POST car lift
"Rotary Brand" can
be seen at the
Crestview News Bul-
letin $1,000. You
move. Call 682-6524
ask for Jim for ap-
pointment

826
Sporting Goods
CETME SPORTER
Rifle 308-cal semi-
auto, good condi-
tion, 170 rounds in-
cluded, 2-mags,
5-to-20rds $350
OBO 689-0930

828
Electronics
Stereo-TV-VCR
DONALDSON
SATELLITE
535 S. Ferdon Blvd.
Factory authorized
T.V. & VCR Repair
for Zenith, RCA, GE,
Phillips, Magnavox
Sharp & Emerson.
We buy working and
non-working Direct
TV receivers. 682-
4831 '
829
Garage Sales
1ST TIME sale, No
junk. 6777-A Josie
Rd, on back porch.
Feb 11/12, 18/19,
25/26, 8am-?
3 FAMILY Garage
sale, Friday & Satur-
day 7:30am-2pm,
114 Jacob Dr. Feb
11/12th.
BIRD FAIR & supply
sale, many vendors
with great deals on
birds, toys, cages,
supplies. 2/12 9am-
5pm & 2/13 11am-
4pm. Emerald Coast
Conference Center,
1250 Hwy 98 FWB.
Info: (901)878-1307.
www.BIRDSHOW.
corn
FOR SALE Oak fire-
wood. Call Brother
John, will deliver.
803-2637
PARTS OR all,
1983-84, S-10
Chevy p/u wanted.
Call 683-0108

829
Garage Sales.
GARAGE SALE,
Saturday Feb 12th
7am-? Rain or shine
138 West Old Mill
Way (Beaver Creek
Subdivision off John
King Road) 11th
house on left. Lots
of great items priced
to sell!
309 WINGARD St,
Feb 10-11-12th,
8:30am until, adult,
children clothes,
toys, twin bed com-
plete, furniture, re-
frigerator, freezer,
washer, gas dryer,
sewing machine, an-
tique piano, misc an-
tiques, Chevy truck,
running boards,
rails. No early birds
683-5741
6072 HWY 393. Fri-
day and Saturday
8am-2pm.
Feb 11th & 12th
yard sale
MOVING SALE ev-
erything must go!
548 South Savage
Street, Crestview
Saturday Feb 12th
7am
MULTI FAMILY Sat-
urday Feb 12th
7am-? 2207 Titani-
um Dr. (Foxwood
Addition)
SATURDAY FEB
12th 7am-? Twin
beds, computer
desk, Coca-cola de-
cor, toys, household
items etc. 515 Tikell
Dr, (Antioch Estates)
Phase II
TUPPERWARE
NEW Catalog,
monthly special fund
raiser. Replacement
order. Call Jackie
682-4305.

55 GALLON steel
drums $8 each,
open drum for burn
barrel I10. All are
clean. Crestview
Flea Market 902-
2603 Saturday &
Sunday.

305 Cigarettes
$13.99 per carton
or $1.60 per pack
Romy cigarettes
$12.99 per carton
or $1.50 per pack.
Billy's What Nots
6056 Hwy 85 N.
Crestview
682-0290
Hours
Monday through
Saturday
9AM until 4PM
Closed on Sunday

RECYCLE
HERE
FOR THE
BEST RATE

ALM
FLORIDA
FENCE &
DECK, INC.
4840 SOUTH
FERDON BLVD.
689-6736
www.allflorida
fenceanddeck
FOR SALE Com-
mercial S.S. 2 door
refrigerator, restau-
rant table and
chairs, & cash regis-
ters. 537-2510
FOR SALE full size
Trampoline $175.
Call 537-6222
LARGE WOOD-
SHED for sale for
$200 in Crestview.
Shed is 10x10 and it
must be moved. Call
862-7255
POWER SCOOTER
like new with an ex-
tra battery $1,800.
Upright freezer in
excellent condition
$75 682-5020
TANNING BED for
sale, UWE Sun-
stream $500. Call
537-6222

NEW ELECTRIC
Wheelchairs No cost
if eligible.
Medicare/private in-
surance accepted.
TLC Medical Sup-
plies, Inc 888-601-
0641

WANTED: RAIL-
ROAD ties. Please
call 682-4758

TRANSPORTATION

904
Cars
2002 DODGE Stra-
tus 38,000 miles,
great condition
$10,000. Call 423-
0040
FOR SALE 1995
Buick Century, for
parts rebuilt motor
$500 OBO. Call
682-5600 after 4pm
905
Auto Repair
COMPLETE AUTO
Painting includes
body work and ma-
terial $400. Call 682-
2075
906
Boats
1986 BOSTON
Whaler 13ft "classic"
fiberglass hull, Ma-
hogany console,
open motor, trailer
included, needs
work $4000. 683-
1104
908
Farm Equipment
1977 BACKHOE for
sale $8000, Ghee-
nue boat with 8hp
motor & trailer
$1,900. 689-2914
916
Sport Utility
Vehicles
1992 CHEVY Subur-

power, 345,000
miles, 60,000 on
Snew engine and
transmission 682-
0791
918
Trucks
1973 FORD F-100,
good hunting truck
$900 OBO. Call
683-3933
1989 ISUZU mini
truck. Black, 13"
knock-off wire
wheels, standard,
lower, interior cus-
tomized. $2,300.
For more details call
682-6222 or
(850)259-9839 after
5pm.

3-4 drop, shaved,
primer and ready to
paint, 17" rims, com-,
plete with fiberglass
bed cover. $4,250.
Call 682-6222
or(850)259-9839
after 5 pm.
FOR SALE 1987
Dodge Ram, a/c, au-
to transmission.
Very good condition
$2,500 OBO. Call
537-6222
FOR SALE 1988
slide-in pop up truck
camper, great shape
$1200. Call 537-
2815 or 902-0149
Best time after 6pm

Ric Sells Real EstateU

FiL ~-L-3-1, 9k 1

Lots, Acreage
& Homes
865-7777 or 682-7718

rick@nwfla-hoines.con
RErson www.nwfla-homes.com
Rick Epperson

Tom Fuqua J
Realty, Inc. MLS

ClippenDales

Grooming Baths Dips
Doggie Day Care
Doggie Supplies
Sherry & Gail (850) 689-0006
881-A James Lee Blvd.
Crestview, Florida 32536

*Major &Minor
Repair
Engine
Overhaul Foreign
& Domestic .A em'
*A/C Services /, "
Wrecker
Service [7. B
Available
16 Years of Service *
oANIEL'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

Ri 850-537-3828 a
523 HWY 90 WEST, HOUr. Ft

' ^--- .. -..

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2005

PAGE 12B

I

I

I

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main: Viewpoint and...
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main: Corner
	Section A: Main: Business...
	Section B: Sports
	Section B continued
	Section B: Classifieds