WEATHER ............... 2
EVENTS ................. 5
BUSINESS .............. .6
RELIGION ............... 7
COMMUNITY ...............8
CALENDAR ..............9
LEGALS ................ 10
CLASSIFIEDS .........10-11
SPORTS .............. 9,12

12/12/06
..SaturdaJanuar 7, 2006 LIBRARY OF FLORIDA-HISTORY
iSaturdayJanuar/7Z,&200 205 SMA
PO BOX 1107I0ni
GAINESVILLE FL 3 -. 11

RESTVII

A Li(d? A

11,116i.B pI acne.c

I Outback
blimp lands
in Hub City

EWS

Fire Marshal

releases report

on Riverwood,

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter
The Bureau of Fire and Arson
Investigations, Florida Fire
Marshal's Office has completed
their investigation into the cause of
the fire that destroyed part of the
Riverwood Apartments on Nov.
10.
According to Florida Fire
Marshal's Office Detective Stephen
Callahan, the cause has been dassi-
fied as accidental.
"It started in the area of the sec-
ond floor and is attributed to the
careless disposal of tobacco prod-
ucts," said Callahan.
The six-week investigation
included interviews with the resi-
dents occupying the apartments
affected by the fire and material
evidence collected at the scene.
Linda Peaden lived in the third
floor apartment directly above
where the investigators deter-
mined the fire began. Her apart-
ment and all of her personal
belongings were completely con-
sumed by the blaze.
"I was pretty sure the fire start-
ed right below my apartment,"
said Peaden. "I told the investiga-
tors the next day that I had smelled
cigarette smoke coming through
my window before I went to bed."
The fire damaged a total of five
apartments.."We have had to gut.
everything out of those five units,"
said Heather Mawad, general
manager for Riverwood
Apartments. "We hope to begin
reconstruction next month and
have them available for tenants by
the first part of May.
Mawad said this was her first
experience with a traumatic inci-
dent of this scope.
"I was really impressed with
the way all of our residents came
together and supported those five
families," said Mawad. But what
impressed her most was the way
the American Red Cross came to,
the rescue that very evening. "The
Red Cross was here almost before
the fire was out They really did a
tremendous job and deserve a lot
of credit."

Page 3

U ETIN

Milligan wreck leaves one critical

Ken NielsenfThe News Bulletin
Okaloosa County Sheriff deputy John Duenas climbs on the hood of this Mazda to help rescue workers free the entrapped body of woman that collided
with a truck at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 90 west and Old River Road Friday afternoon. The unidentified woman was flown by helicopter to Baptist
Hospital. The extent of her injuries were unknown.

Woman LifeFlighted after crashing into septic tank service truck

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter
Baptist Hospital's LifeFlight
helicopter was called to airlift an
unidentified woman from the scene
of an accident Friday afternoon in
Milligan.
The wreck occurred around
12:30 p.m. at the intersection of U.S.
Highway 90 west and Old River
Road.
Michael Burlison, in amazement,
watched the whole thing transpire
from the parking lot of the corner
convenience store at the intersec-
tion.
"I saw her coming down

Wadsworth at a pretty good clip,"
said Burlison. "She never even
slowed down for the stop sign at
Old River."
Burlison then said that the driver
turned right and headed straight
out into Highway 90.
"I thought for sure she .was
going to stop at 90," Burlison con-
tinued. "Lots of people sort of ease
through the stop sign at Old River
Road, but I couldn't believe that
she ran the stop sign at U.S.
Highway 90."
Other witnesses said a
Wilkinson Septic Tank and
Pumping Service truck was travel-
ling west on Highway 90, tried to

stop, but rammed into the side of
the woman's car.
Her vehicle slid about 50 yards
across the eastbound lane of
Highway 90 and came to rest in a
wooded area.
"Myself and some others that
were in the parking lot ran over to
see if she was okay," said Burlison.
"She had a lot of blood coming
from her forehead and was picking
glass out from her eye."
When emergency response per-
sonnel arrived moments later, the
woman had slipped into uncon-
sciousness and the EMTs called for
Baptist LifeFlight.
It took firefighters from the

North Okaloosa and Crestview fire
departments about 20 minutes to
cut the metal away from around
her body so that they could lift her
out.
They then transported her to the
helicopter that was staged 1/4 mile
away in the Flemming Lumber
Yard.
East and west traffic on U.S.
Highway 90 was halted for about
30 minutes.
The Florida Highway Patrol
investigated the accident. No infor-
mation was released Friday after-
noon as to the identity of the
woman or whether charges are
pending.

Park founder has sights set as high as the tree tops

Adam Ziglar/The News Bulletin
John McMahon explains to members of the Baker
Garden Club why foresters plant trees in rows.

Adam Ziglar
News Bulletin Relorter
Most area residents don't know that
Crestview has a nature park.
In fact, the city has had the Hub City
Environmental Education Center since
1979, when it signed a 30-year lease
with the state Division of Forestry.
Since then, the park has underwent
a few changes, including the height of
the pine trees and the other coniferous
creations that have spruced up within
the 1 1/2 acre fenced, arboretum.
On Tuesday, the Baker Garden Club
visited the park, where they got a first-
hand look at the plants in one of north-
west Florida's only arboretums, The
park has the oldest nursery of native
trees in all of northwest Florida.

John McMahon, the park's founder
and t6ur guide, explained to the dub
how air, plants, soil, animals and water
intertwine to create the cycle of life that
exists in all of nature. Photosynthesis,
germination, harvest, growth manage-
ment, energy growth cycle: these were
just a handful of the terms that were
scattered throughout the retired
forester's lecture to the group.
Each year, McMahon gives tours to
more than 400 school students and
other groups like the garden club. He
hopes that more people will begin to
show interest in park.
In 1979, he thought the city leasing
the land was a good idea.
When he took on the project, he was
the county's forester the first forester
in all of Okaloosa, Santa Rosa and

Walton Counties, beginning his career
in 1951.
The state Division of Forestry want-
ed to abandon the site, which sits on a
total of five acres and includes a build-
ing filled with various regional stuffed
animals, glass displays filled with
insects and maps of the Blackwater
and Yellow Rivers and the surround-
ing areas.
"I said to the city leaders at that
time, 'Why not develop a nature park
for school kids?'"
In 1979, McMahon acquired a $5,000
grant from the Florida Department of
Education and, with the help of locals
and school officials, he planted 93 dif-
ferent types of plants and also filled
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Local barber seeks center for country music in Crestview

John Parrott
Bulletin Contributing Writer
Walking into Mack Brooks
barbershop at 190 South
Main Street in Crestview is
an experience akin to taking
a stroll down memory lane
for anyone 50 years of age or
older.
It definitely isn't one of
those glitzy, glass and
chrome boutiques where you
can get a manicure and pedi-
cure while having your hair
managed by someone named
Lance or Cyril.
However, it is a place to
sit, relax, and get a haircut
while enjoying a dose of local
gossip and some Crestview
history. The first thing you
notice is it looks and smells
like a barbershop, and it will
instantly remind you of the
place your dad or grandfa-
ther got their hair cut.
The shop may appear clut-
tered to some, but to others it
will look like a barbershop
ought. The walls are plas-
tered with black and white
photographs of famous and
some not so famous politi-
cians, along with those of
family and friends.
There are other pho-
tographs as well, and prized
among them is the collection
of those who have wandered
in and out of his shop over
the past 50 years doing what
they like doing best: playing
pure unadulterated country
music.
It is this continuation of a
ritual first begun in 1960 that
draws musicians to his shop
as moths to a flame. The

John Parrott/The News Bulletin
Mack Brooks (center) has music on his mind. The area barber and fiddle player would like to
have a country music conservatory opened in Crestview.

Saturday ritual begins at 2
p.m. as Brooks puts away his
clippers and takes out his
fiddle. From then on there is
nothing but a pure, honest to
goodness country hoedown.
On this particular
Saturday, eight musicians
form the group.
Lois Lancaster is on the
electronic keyboard; Cowboy
Colley, guitar; Tom Sutton,
guitar; Lee Chamblee, fiddle;
Rick Andenfield, guitar;
Sandra Boswell, guitar;
Brooks; Pat Carleton, banjo;
Oliver Wade, guitar; and
singer Kathleen Henderson.
What is so amazing about
these sessions is they are
completely unrehearsed.

There are about 100 current
musicians who often take
part in these impromptu
gigs, and usually about 10 or
12 show up on any given
Saturday.
They come from divergent
backgrounds and have a
wide range of musical abili-
ties, from the beginner to the
highly accomplished,
although it isn't about who is
more talented, or who has
the best looking instrument.
It is about the playing and
preservation of a form of
music that has roots in the
earliest times of our country.
Surprisingly, this ritual
has been going on virtually
unnoticed for almost 50

Today's Weather

6
4w
i: i

years.
"I started in March 1960,"
said Brooks while holding
his fiddle.
"I'd opened my first shop,
just up the street in the old
J.T. Faircloth shop and I got
to thinking about the old
timers and how they'd some-
times get together and play
on Saturday afternoon, and
that's how it got started. I
remember fiddler John King,
and fellows like Olin Mayo,
Obie Adams and Runt Steele,
and all of them was great
musicians," Brooks said.
"And as they died off, I
started thinking about what
we needed to do to preserve
this kind of music. That's
when I got the idea about a
music museum right here in
Crestview."
"I've been thinking about
that for a long time now and
I think Crestview needs a
place like that for young
musicians to come and learn
their craft. That's the reason
I am really pushing for the

Minn
6

wc' ML

city to rework the old Alatex
building and turn part of it
into a museum or music con-
servatory."
"There just aren't any
places young people can go
to get together and play, and
that's how they learn,"
Brooks said.
"They could learn from
people like me, and others
who have been handed
down country music in its
purest form."
He ought to know,
because he grew up with a
music background. "My
grandfather, Joe Adkins, was
a music teacher and I learned
from him. Country music
was always part of my every-
day life," said Brooks.
"I grew up on his farm in
Baker and since he was so
well known as a music
teacher, people like Red
Foley, Roy Acuff and Hank
Williams used to visit him
pretty regular, and to me
they was just ordinary peo-
ple," Brooks said.
"I'll tell you something
else my grandparents
raised Grand Old Opry star
Lew Childre."
Brooks stands in the mid-
dle of his shop with bow in

John Parrott/The News Bulletin
It's all about the music as (from left) Lee Chamblis plays the fid-
dle, Rick Endenfield and Cowboy Colley play the guitar and Pat
Carleton plays the banjo.

* S .. ../ ... .t

WP4 Ata le

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 7,2006

CRESMEW NEWS BULLE71N

DAF 0

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XK .XI .

hand and said, "Lot of folks
tend to forget I keep the
music going. It would be a
shame for it to end.
"What if nobody ever
heard the story about fiddler
John King? I bet you don't
know who I'm talking
about," Brooks asked.
"Crestview pioneer and fid-
dler John King and some of
his fiddle playing friends
would congregate in Keel's
barbershop and entertain
Saturday afternoon crowds.
Anyway the Chicago mob-
ster, Al Capone, used to
come down here and stay at
the old Valparaiso Inn, and
he heard John playing the
fiddle one night and liked it
so well that he took him back
to Chicago to work in his
saloons.
"A lot of people don't
know that," he added.
"John even married a
woman from Chicago and
brought her back here."
These are the kind of sto-
ries and recollections that
Brooks wants to become part
of the musical heritage of
Crestview.
Men like John King began
it, and Mack Brooks wants to
preserve it.

~AT1JRflAY~ JANUARY 7. 2006 CRESTVIEW NEWS PIILLETIN PAGE 3

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CigareokS eeries!

After 21 years of public
State of Florida as

880 US Hwy 90 West Drive-up Window

service to the citizens of the
a prosecuting attorney

Warren K. Geissel
Attorney at Law
has entered the private practice of
law. In addition to his extensive
courtroom experience in criminal
law as an Assistarit State Attorney,
Warren has served as an adjunct
professor of criminal, business and
real estate law at Okaloosa Walton
College and has been a member of
theFlorida Bar for over 22 years.
If you need legal counsel or
assistance, please call:

(850) 598-3330
for a FREE CONSULTATION.

Consultations available in Crestview, Destin, DeFuniak Springs
and Shalimar after hours and on weekends.

Main Office:
420 East Pine Avenue
Crestview, FL 32536 *

44

After dark, the RELAY FOR LIFE celebration
will include a special luminaria ceremony.
Encircling the track with lights of hope, the
Luminaria Ceremony reaches for tomor-
row with each candle of life and touches the
stars for only a moment to remember those
of yesterday.

Your donation for each bag will place a lumi-
naria along the pathway to memorialize or
honor someone you love. The bags will stay
lit throughout the evening, reminding us
that HOPE LIVES among us.

The Luminaria Ceremony begins just after
dark. If you would like to participate in the
Luminaria Ceremony by honoring or
remembering a loved one who has battled
cancer, please complete the form below.

Fax: (850) 682-8343

Mailing Address:
Post Office Box 269
Shalimar, FL 32579

We invite you to become

pft Kthe gele rqtiqn t'.

RELAY OR LIF

205-00

hs Ck Your Relay
L.. lfe Location:

i~report
istin/S, Walton
ay 19-20, 2006

Your Name:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Phone (H): (W):
Email:
U Please check if you do not want to receive emails
Please circle payment method:
Cash Check Visa MasterCard AMEX Discover
Account #: EXP: / /_...Signature-
Cardholder Name: Phone:
Please check:
Name to be listed on Bag(s) In Memory In Honor Donation Amount
Q D $
a a $
al Q $
Please make checks payable to the American Cancer Ttal $
Society. (Donation amount is at your discretion) Total Donation:
A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF
CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE, 1-800-435-7352 WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY
ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE.

Adam Ziglar/The News Bulletin
the Outback Steakhouse Bloomin' Onion I Airship makes it's way west above U.S. Highway
90 in Crestview on Thursday afternoon, after making a brief stop at the Bob Sikes Airport.

Outback Steakhouse blimp

makes landing in Crestview

From staff and wire reports I

Residents around the Hub
City and surrounding areas Lenth ft.
may have noticed an unusual Height: 45 ft.
object cruising through the air Volum Heght: 68000 cubic ft. of
Thursday afternoon, as the Volume: 68,000 cubic ft. of
Outback Steakhouse Bloomin' Gross Weight: 4,400 ums.
Onion I Airship made its way W Passenger Capacity: 3
from Monday's nationally passengers plus one pilot
televised Outback Bowl in Gondola Length: 14 ft.
Tampa, a game that featured N Cabin Length: 9.5 ft.
the Florida Gators and Iowa Cabin Height 6.5 ft
Hawkeyes. U Power: Two Limbach L2000
The blimp made a brief engines; 68 HP each
stop at Bob Sikes Airport U Speed Cruising: 35 mph;
around 3 p.m., before continu- maximum 55 mph
ing west high above U.S. N Rate of Climb: 1,600 ft. per
Highway 90. minute maximum
Each year, the Bloomin' Altitude: 1,000-1,500 ft. at
Onion I provides aerial cover- cruise; maximum 7,000 ft.
age for over 26 PGA Tour 0 Envelope: Laminated
broadcasts for CBS and ABC polyester synthetic fabric and
and 16 ABC/ESPN College plastic film
Football broadcasts. As it trav- N Markings: An aussie
els across the country, it also boomerang, symbolic of the
provides rides to winners of Australian themed Outback
Outback Steakhouse promot- Steakhouse, is displayed on
ed contests and charity both sides of the blimp.
fundraisers. 0 Internal Illumination:. Twin
A blimp has considerable 1000-watt lamps, top center
advantages over other types
of aircraft when utilized as-.a -director 'in. the production
broadcast '.,arhera platformit tlttck; via 'a- two-way radio,

where it can provide dear and
steady images. Blimps travel
at very low speeds, 'at times
allowing themselves to
remain nearly stationary
where they hover silently.
They also have the unique
advantage of being able to
stay airborne for long periods
of time.
Carrying state-of-the-art
camera equipment weighing
approximately 250 pounds,
the Bloomin' Onion I provides
a unique perspective of the
action below. The camera has
the capability of shooting play
action as well as the wide-
angle "beauty shots" tradi-
tionally provided by aerial
cameras:
The Bloomin' Onion I is
equipped with a gyro-stabi-
lized camera mounted on the
nose of the gondola.
The camera technician
operates the equipment from
within the gondola by two
joysticks, much like a video
game. The cameraman
receives his cues from the'

link. A microwave transmitter
sends the camera's signal
from the blimp to a receiver
on the ground. The signal is
then fed live into the produc-
tion truck or put on videotape
for later broadcast or replay.
The outer covering of the
blimp, or envelope, consists of
a high-tech 3-layer material
consisting of a weather resis-
tant plastic film laminated to a
rip-stop polyester fabric on
the outer surface, and a tedlar
helium barrier on the inner
surface. Though the envelope
may appear taut and rigid, it
is actually very flexible. Thus
the term "non-rigid" is used
to distinguish today's blimps
from the metal-framed zep-
pelins of the early 1900's.
There are multiple stories
on the origin of the word
"blimp". One comes from a
combination of the Naval des-
ignation for a "lighter-than-
air" craft, type "B", and
"limp", meaning "non-rigid".
The other, more popular, story
is that "blimp" is the sound

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

Jim Knudsen
Publisher
News Information
If you have a concern or,
comment about The Crestview
News Bulletin's coverage,
please call: 682-6524.

If you have a news tip,
please call:
Steve Andrews..managing editor
Kyle Wright.............sports editor
Ken Nielsen.................reporter
Adam Ziglar................reporter

Production
David J. Hein.............production
Viola Owens.............. production
Renee Bell.................typesetting

Classifieds
Sharon Breeden.......classified ads

Advertising information
Jennifer Knudsen.........retail adv.
Karl Hoff.....................retail adv.
Jeremy Cadle...............retail adv.

Circulation information
682-6524
The Crestview News Bulletin is published twice
weekly each Wednesday and Saturday by Okaloosa
Publishing Co., at 295 W. James Lee Blvd..
Crestview, Florida 32536. Periodials Postage Paid at
Cestview, Florida. POSTMASIER Please send
address changes to Cresview News Bulletin, PO.
Box 447, Crestview, Florida 32539. All material hae-
in is property of the Cresview News Bulletin.

USPS 010-209
Crestview News

Bulletin-
-WMtO"%-OMrAr^VT

SUSCIPIO RTE

In County
3 months....................$9.00
6 months...................$17.00
1 year..........................$31.2Q

Out of County
3 months $14.00
6 months................. $22.00
1 year. $36.20

heard by a military general
during WWII, when he
tapped on the envelope of a
non-rigid airship trying to
determine what the material
was.
The Outback Steakhouse
Blooming' Onion I blimp is
illuminated from nose to tail
by two special ultrahigh effi-
ciency 1000-watt lamps
mounted inside the top of the
envelope. Each envelope pro-
vides an enormous amount of
light providing dramatic
nighttime visibility. An Aussie
boomerang, symbolic of the
Australian themed steak-
house, is displayed on both
sides of the blimp.
The blimp's teardrop shape
is maintained by regulating
the internal pressure of the
helium gas that fills the craft.
Centrally located inside the
envelope is an igloo shaped
air chamber called the rbal-
lonet.
Although the bulk of the
envelope is filled with helium,.
the air filled ballonet expands
and contracts to compensate
,.for changes in the helium vol-
tnime-due-to varyirtg tempera-i
ture and altitude. The pilot
controls the ballonets, so he
need not discharge, or "valve
off", the expensive helium
gas.
Helium has been used as
the lifting gas for airships for
more than 50 years. It is a nat-
ural inert element that is often
found in natural gas deposits.
Helium is the lifting agent of'
choice as it is nonflammable
and, therefore, one of. the
safest lifting agents for,
blimps.
While on the ground, 'the
blimp is secured to a station-
ary pole, called the mooring
mast, which is erected at the
landing area. A rigid nose
dish is mounted on the front
of the envelope and is
attached to the mooring mast
when the ship is grounded.
When moored in this manner,
the blimp can move freely
around the mast as the wind
direction changes, yet is fully
secure. Also attached to the
nose dish are 'the nose lines,
which are used by the ground
crew to maneuver the ship
during takeoffs and landings,
and to keep the blimp steady
during passenger exchanges.
The tail fins, which help
control flight direction, are
anchored to the envelope at
the rear of the ship and are
supported by guide wires.
The elevators and rudders,
which also assist in guiding
the blimp's movement, are
mounted to the fins' edges
with hinges. The pilot can
control the pitch and direction
of the blimp by manipulating
the elevators, which can move
the blimp up and down, and
the rudders, which can move
the airship left and right.
The pilot and passenger
compartment, called the gon-
dola, contains a number of
lead shot bags that are con-
stantly adjusted, depending
on analysis of conditions
made by the crew. For exam-
ple, the payload, or weight, of
the flight dictates how many
lead shot bags are used.
Normally, the airship is flown
slightly ;weighted down or
"heavy".

American
Cancer
Society,

PAGE 3

CRESIVIEW NEWS Ftl ILLETlN

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 2006

F-I- t 4

A win-win situation for Florida farmers and their communities

This article is provided by
the Florida Department of
Agriculture.

Small farmers and the nutri-
tionally at-risk help each
other in Florida's WIC
Farmers' Market Nutrition
Program
"I like shopping at farm-
ers' markets because I want
to help local farmers."
"I love the service and
fresh fruits."
"The farmers' market is a
good way to get everyone to
start eating healthy."
"I enjoy taking the kids to
learn about fresh fruits and
vegetables."
"I like the people!"

This is what women are
saying about their introduc-
tion to Florida's farmers'
markets through the
Farmers' Market Nutrition
Program (FMNP). The
FMNP is a cooperative fed-
eral-state program that
encourages low-income
women to shop at local
farmers' markets for fresh
fruits and vegetables to feed
themselves and their chil-
dren.
At Tallahassee's
Downtown Market on a
sunny Saturday morning,
it's easy to see why shop-
pers would be enthusiastic.
Under shady tents, beneath
granddaddy oaks, tables are
brimming with ripe pro-
duce, fragrant herbs, and
buckets of just-picked zin-
nias and sunflowers. There
are tomatoes red as roses
and sweet as some exotic
tropical fruit; shiny bell pep-
pers; fat organic blueberries;
sunny squash; fluffy piles of
arugula; gorgeous mush-
rooms; and more-much
more. The market is like a
giant cornucopia-boun-
teous, eye-popping, mouth-
watering. The atmosphere is
festive and friendly asfarm-
ers and their customers
laugh, chat, and get to know
one another.
The Florida
WIC/Farmers' Market
Nutrition Program is admin-
istered by the Florida
Department of Agriculture
and Consumer Services,
-which is headed by Florida
,Agriculture Commissioner
Charles H. Bronson. Using
-state and federal funds, the
-program is operated in-
-cooperation with the Flprida
Department of Health, local
-WIC offices, and the
University of Florida's
'Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences and
Cooperative Extension
Service.
,; ,It began in Florida as a
,pilot program with only
three'counties participating.
Now 16 North Florida coun-
ties, nearly 200 growers, and
'-over'34,000 women and chil-
d:eittpke part. From the
start, the program has been
well received by both farm-
"Recipients like shopping
at the farmers' markets
because the food is afford-
able and fresh, and they can

establish a rapport with the
farmers," Bronson said. "The
farmers like it because it
means more customers and
an extra income for them. A
lot of the farmers that partic-
ipate have very small farms,
and the extra money really
means a lot to them."
The Farmers' Market
Nutrition Program is an off-
shoot of the Special
Supplemental Nutrition
Program for Women,
Infants, and Children, popu-
larly known as WIC. WIC
provides supplemental food,
health care referrals, and
nutrition education to young
children and pregnant, post-

partum, and breastfeeding
women who are nutritional-
ly at risk. WIC is a program
with a proven track record.
For every dollar spent on
WIC prenatal services, there
is a savings of $3.50 over the
next 18 years on such costs
as hospitalization, outpatient
care, special education, and
supplemental care for dis-
abled children.
The Farmers' Market
Nutrition Program was
established by Congress in
1992 as an extension of WIC.
Its mission is two-fold: to
provide nutrition informa-
tion on the importance of
fresh fruits and vegetables to
women and children, ..., -.
enrolled in WIC; and to
increase awareness of, use
of, and sales at farmers'
markets. Once a year, each
recipient receives $20 worth
of coupons to spend
between April 1 and July 31
on fresh, unprocessed, local-
ly grown produce. USDA
provides funding for food'
and 70 percent of the admin-
istrative costs, while the
state funds 30 percent of
administrative costs.
The FMNP uses the estab-
lished WIC infrastructure to
educate nutritionally at-risk
individuals on the impor-
tance of including fresh
fruits and vegetables in their
everyday diet..The coupons
are given as an incentive to
try the fruits and vegetables
on which the recipients have
just received information.
Statistics show Americans
desperately need training in
how to eat right. Childhood
obesity has tripled in the last
20 years, the rate of Type II
diabetes is up, and diet-
related illnesses and deaths
now cost the nation billions
of dollars annually.
According to the U.S.
Department of Health and

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percent of American kids eat
the recommended servings
of fruits and vegetables.
That's bad news, because
research proves that eating
at least five portions of fruits
and vegetables each day has
very real health benefits.
Fruits and vegetables tend to
be low in fat and calories.
They pack plenty of fiber
and vitamins A and C. They
can even help reduce our
risk of heart disease and
some cancers.
Through the FMNP, par-
ticipating farmers become
teachers, sharing their
knowledge and experience.

County extension agents get
into the act too, setting up
booths at the markets to dis-
tribute nutrition informa-
tion.
"A lot of young people
might not be familiar with
how to cook some of our
produce," said Mitchell
Anderson, a farmer from
Bradford County. "They ask
questions, and my wife and
I are able to share cooking
tips. It's a nice opportunity
for them to get to talk to
older people who know how
to prepare the foods. You
know, we've had quite a few
years of experience growing
these things."
- But why the emphasis on
farmers' markets? If you talk
to the .people who organize
them, sell at them, and shop
at them, the answer seems
pretty clear-cut: Buying and
eating fresh, locally grown
produce is good for women,
and it's good for their chil-
dren. It's good for small
farmers and the local econo-
my and community. It's
even good for the environ-
ment.
"The Farmers' Market
Nutrition Program is really
important because it goes
beyond traditional food
stamps," said Sharon Yeago,
manager of the High Springs
Farmers' Market in Alachua
County. "At the farmers'
markets you're buying a
product that was harvested
within 24 hours of your pur-
chase, so you're getting
almost 100 percent of the
nutritional value. You're get-
ting better quality and better
value."
Supermarket produce
tends to travel long dis-
tances (1,500 miles is about

FRFF
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average, studies show) and
sit for days before being
sold. Quality, nutritional
value, flavor and even tex-
ture can be affected. When
people try produce fresh
from the farm, they are often
surprised by the difference.
"Taste," Yeago said.
"That's what really gets peo-
ple first. A carrot fresh from
the ground is tender and
delicious. There's so much
flavor. It's so dramatic.
People get hooked."
People can feed them-
selves better, for less money,
at their local farmers' mar-
kets, Yeago said. And this is
something many FMNP
recipients come to realize
after just a few visits.
The produce isn't just
more nutritious; it's more
interesting, too. Farmers'
markets often feature unusu-
al heirloom varieties and
organic and naturally grown
items. The emphasis is on
flavor, rather than long shelf
life. Delicious, highly perish-
able regional specialties-
persimmons and scupper-
nongs, for instance, in North
Florida, lychees and custard
apples in South Florida-can
be found at the markets in
season.
As it turns out, buying
local food is a very environ-
mentally friendly decision.
When we buy local, we cut
down on the miles our food
has to travel, reducing our
dependence on fossil fuels.
We also reduce our con-
sumption of wasteful pack-
aging. (At farmers' markets
most of the produce is sold
loose and carried home in
recycled grocery bags.)
Perhaps most important,
buying local helps preserve
Florida's rapidly disappear-
ing rural landscape, the
green, open spaces long nur-
tured by farm families.
The FMNP is an invest-
ment in local agriculture. In
order to participate in the

farmers; they can t simply
buy produce-from;someone
else and sell it at their local
market. County extension
agents work with staff at the
Bureau of State Farmers'
Markets to make sure that
participants are certified and

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have their grower's permit;
the agents also visit farms to
verify that the land is in pro-
duction.
Though FMNP officials
and participants are pleased
with the program, they con-
tinue to work to improve it.
One area they are concen-
trating on is the redemption
rate of the coupons, which
usually hovers at a little
over 50 percent in Florida.
(As officials work to
improve redemption rates,
they have been routinely
over-issuing coupons to
make sure all the grant
money is spent.) The two

main reasons WIC recipients
cite for not redeeming their
coupons are scheduling con-
flicts and lack of transporta-
tion to the markets.
For a list of community
farmers' markets in Florida,
visit:
w w w. f 1 o r i da -
agriculture.com/consumers/far
mers_markets.htm
For more information
about the WIC/Farmers'
Market Nutrition Program,
visit:
w w w. f 1 o.r i d a -
agriculture.com/consumers /wi
c.htm

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1 850-682-6524 1

There's no miracle drug for Medicare changes

Medicare Part D, the new prescription drug plan
that replaces the now defunct Medicaid program, had
a rocky start Sunday. However, local experts hope to
treat the confusion that currently afflicts the program.

Adam Ziglar
News Bulletin Reporter

When the staff at Moulton's
Pharmacy returned to work

Tuesday after the holiday,
their workday began with a
seismic bang that is being felt
by pharmacists and prescrip-
tion drug users all over the

BE PART OF A

*4

RELAY
FOR LIFE

Teamsit.'

Sponsors!n!'

Volunteers!f!!

Survivors!'!!

Support the North Okaloosa Relay for Life
With your help, we will reach our goal!!

FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2006 @ 6:00PM &
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 2006 @ NOON
OLD SPANISH TRAIL FESTIVAL SITE
EVENTS WILL INCLUDE:
Entertainment, Food, Games, Survivor Reception,
Luminaria Ceremony, and a whole lot of fun!!!!
CONTACT
Teresa O'Hara Event Chair @ 689-2686 or email tohara2@hotmnail.com
Loney Whidey Event Co-Chair @ 537-4654 or email choctawindians@aol.com
Michelle Gagnard American Cancer Society StaffPartner @ 244-3813 ext. 116
or email michelle.gagnard@cancer.org

TEAM CAPTAIN'S MEETINGS

THURSDAY
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

JANUARY 26,2006
FEBRUARY 23, 2006
MARCH 23, 2006
APRIL 28, 2006

6:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
BANK NIGHT 6:00 P.M.
RELAY FOR LIFE

All Team Captain's meetings will be held at the
American Legion, 898 E. James Lee Boulevard, Crestview, FL 32536.
d ";r'' ife l.'if e'li ad\ocation have yet to be determined. .
The Relay For I ive will be heldatLOld Spanish Trail-Festival Site. ..
Please feel free to contact Michelle Gagnard
@ 850.244.3813 ext. 116 with questions.

On
I, -

A Coamt of

ratPFeeo

& Romeawce

41

country.
The new prescription drug
plan known as Medicare Part
D took effect Jan. 1, ending the
40-year reign of the Medicaid
program, which was created
to benefit seniors over 65 with
low incomes.
This is the most significant
change in the program since
its creation 40 years ago.
Part D offers insurance cov-
erage for many prescription
drugs through plans provided
by private companies that
have been approved by
Medicare.
Currently, there are 47 pri-
vate companies in Florida that
offer prescription drug cover-
age through Part D, according
to Michele Richard, a pharma-
cist at Moulton's Pharmacy.
She has first-hand experience
of people's frustrations with
the new, plan.
However, though she
agrees that the program got
off to a rough start, she
believes that the initial birth
pangs will subside and the
program will prove to be ben-
eficial for most seniors.
"I'Tve been impressed," she
says, when asked if she
thought the problems were
small, considering the size of
the federal program. "There
have been a lot of problems as
far as people not receiving
cards yet, but it's all things that
we've been able to deal with."
The problems with the new
system vary, but Richard says
that the people who have been
affected the most by the
change are the "dual eligi-
bles."
"There's just so many lev-
els and facets to the confu-
sion," she says with a laugh of
bewilderment. "But I think the
people who are most confused
are the dual eligibles, the peo-
ple who have Medicare and
Medicaid.
"Most people who have
been put on it were people

TREE, from page 1
the. building, with2,the local
artifacts.
Recently, the boy scouts
improved the landscaping

EDITOR'S NOTE: This story is part two of a three-part series dedicated
to addressing issues that pertain to the area's senior adults. Next week,
read about the different scams that are targeted toward senior adults.
Read how local and state officials deal with online and mailed scams.

who were on Medicaid and
were paying zero for their pre-
scriptions," she says. "Now
they're paying $2 or $5 for
their prescriptions; of course
they're not going to have a
positive attitude about it."
Some dual eligibles' pre-
scriptions are not being filled.
"Dual eligibles are finding
problems within the formula-
ry," she says.
The formulary is the list of
drugs covered within a com-
pany's plan.
Typically, most formularies
have three tiers; in each tier the
co-pay increases. Tier one is
designated for generic drugs;
tier two is typically a compa-
ny's preferred drug; and tier
three drugs are more expen-
sive, non-preferred drugs.
For example, AARP's tier
one's co-pay is $5 for a pre-
scription; tier two is $28; and
tier three is $56.
"There are a lot of dual eli-
gibles who apparently
thought that it wasn't going to
happen or that it didn't really
mater and now we're trying to
fill, their prescriptions and we
can't," Richard says.

"D" as in "Difficult"
On Wednesday, the Senior
Circle group at the North
Okaloosa Medical Center held
a "Medicare Q and A" session
for its members.
About 28 people came and
expressed their concerns and
confusion over the changes.
Bill Geiser, the area coordi-
nator for SHINE (Serving
Health Insurance Needs of
Elders), spoke at the meeting,-
fielding questions from the
audience.
SHINE is a program creat-

alonigthe sidewalk: that leads
to the park entrance, and
they started developing a
butterfly garden, a project

Let your-ureWive juices flow! In an essay, describe
fi,)r its your idea of the perfect romantic evening..
the atmosphere, the music and most of all... the
figod! ,Ifter you tell us how you romance your
sweetheart, we want your recipes! Along with your
essay, include your most romantic and. creative
(delicious counts too) recipes fir an appetizer,
entree and dessert!

Deadlinefor entry is Januaty 17th-, 2005!

Enter online at:
www. okuloosagas. com1cooking. efin

Enter by mail to:
On The Menu Contest
RO. Box 548
Valparaiso, FL 32580

Enter in.Person by delivering to:
Cumulus Broadcasting offices
225 NIVHollywood Blvd. Ft Walton Bch

Kitchenique at The Market Shops in Sandestin
Hwy 98 Sandestin

Atq 0kaloosa Gas District office
F I W41ton Bch Destin fia-1paraiso Crestview

For official rules, visit www.okaloosagas.com, call
729-4877, or visit any entry drop off outlet.

First Prize: Over $1,800 Value!
$1,000 natural gas appliance winner's choice; All Clad Stainless Cookware Six Piece
Set valued at $593 from Kitchenique; Embassy Suites Destin Romance Package from
Coast 100 includes Dinner for 2 with a bottle of wine in the Calypso Restaurant, Break-
fast for 2, and a box of chocolates upon arrival, a value up to $239 and an appearance on
a special edition of On The Menu with Vicki McCain and host Stephanie Davis!

Second Place: Over $500 Value!
Custom Okaloosa Gas Gift Basket valued to $250; Wasthof Trident Classic 7-inch
Santoku Hollow Edge knife valued at $120 from Kitchenique; $100 gift certificate to
Pronzos Italian Restaurant & a $35 gift certificate to Camille's Sidewalk Cafe at Silver
Sands plus Coast 100 goodies from Coast 100.

Third Place: Over $300 Value!
Custom Okaloosa Gas Gift Basket valued to $125; $75 Cooking Class Gift Certificate
from Kitchemique; $75 gift certificate to the Hard Rock Caf6 & a $35 gift certificate to
Camille's Sidewalk Cafe at Silver Sands plus Coast 100 goodies from Coast 100.

Sponsored By:

A) 4 C0st (00
WNCV
And Cumulus Broadcasting ,
Okaloosa Gas

On The son

Airs Sundays
8:30 am on the

ed by the Florida Department
of Elder Affairs. Its purpose is
to educate volunteers, who in
turn educate the public about
the Medicare changes.
Geiser, who is the area
coordinator for Escambia,
Santa Rosa, Okaloosa and
Walton Counties, says that he
and the 15 other volunteers for
the four-county area have
been overwhelmed. Okaloosa
county has four volunteers,
including Geiser, who lives in
Niceville.
"We've been extremely
busy," he says with a sigh.
"We have been inundated. I've
got calls now that are waiting
to be made."
Initially, SHINE was creat-
ed so seniors could call and
make an appointment with a
representative.
"Most of the seniors just
don't understand it," Geiser
says. "It's too voluminous,
there's too many choices.
That's what we're trying to do,
straighten them out and give
them guidance."
Richard doesn't know any-
one who. has met with a
SHINE volunteer.
"I gave SHINE's number to
people," she says. "Everyone
has come back to me and said
that they left their informa-
tion, and then days or even
weeks later they got a call back
saying that someone would
call and schedule a time to
meet with them. No one that I
know actually had someone
come to theip home."

Birth pains
Fred Jordan is a Crestview
resident with a unique
Medicare concern.
He is trying to decide if his

that McMahon, hopes to. see
blossom between now and
next summer, when the but-
terfly bushes will be in full

mother, Pauline Jordan, 87,
currently has "creditable cov-
erage," or coverage that is the
equivalent to Medicare.
Jordan's father was
employed with Civil Service.
When he retired he was able to
maintain his Blue Cross Blue
Shield supplemental insur-
ance policy that now covers
his wife's medications.
"If you currently have cred-
itable coverage you don't have
to change to any other pro-
grams," Jordan explains. He
has been to several seminars
that pertain to the changes.
"If you already have cred-
itable coverage you can stay
with your current provider
and not suffer the penalty, and
if at a later date you drop that
coverage you can sign up with
one of the other companies
without having to pay any
penalties."
Like many others with
varying situations, Jordan is in
a wait and see pattern.
"Her actual out of pocket
costs are currently minimal,"
he says. "It's cheaper than if I
put her on another program.
I'm going to see what happens
between now and May 15.
Things will come to the sur-
face that we don't know about
right now."
Problems were anticipated,
Richard says. She thinks that
the program will eventually
come around and the initial
frustrations will subside.
"The last update I saw is
that there were 5.5 million
people added to the new pre-
scription drug plan," she says.
"You can't put five and a half
million people into anything
and it be smooth. There's
gonna be problems."

bloom. .
"We want to put in a but-
terfly park," he says. "We
have room to do it, so it
would be great to be able to
expand on what the scouts
already started."
This past winter one year
ago, the city purchased the
land from the state. The park
is now under the city's
umbrella of the Division of
Leisure Services.
The city paid the state.
$67,000 for a total of five
acres, two buildings, a ware-
house space and the old fire
tower that stretches high
above the treetops of even
the tallest, oldest trees in the
park.
"I love nature," McMahon
says. "A lot of people don't
know that we're out here,
but we are, and we've got a
lot of things to offer the com-
munity."

0 Community

EVENTS
CELEBRATION PLANNING
SESSION: On Jan. 12 at 6 p.m. a meet-
ing to organize the City of Crestview's
90th anniversary will be held in the City
Hall Council chambers on Wilson
Street. If you would like to volunteer
individually or as a group, or to become
a sponsoring supporter, please attend.
For more information, please call Mary
Mancini at (850) 496-2362, Jerry
Milligan at 682-2330. Information is
also available from Bill Kilpatrick at
689-3722.
ARC MARDI GRAS BALL: Arc
Santa Rosa, Inc. will host its 10th annu-
al Charity Mardi Gras Ball Feb. 18 at
Sike's Hall, aboard Naval Air Station
Whiting Field in Milton.
Social hour is from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.,
followed by dining and dancing after-
wards. The MAINSTREET BAND will
provide entertainment for the evening.
Black tie is optional.
Tickets are $30 per person, or $210
for a table of 8.
Sponsorships are still available.
Arc Santa Rosa is a nonprofit orga-
nization that provides services to people
with developmental disabilities in Santa
Rosa County.
For information contact Ann Smith
at (850) 623-9320, or via The Arc Santa
Rosa, 6225 Dixie Road, Milton, FL.
THE FREE ZONE: The Free Zone
is an after-school program designed to
serve young people ages 9-17.
The Free Zone is located at 1905
Martin Luther King Blvd., Apt. A2,
Crestview, FL, and operating hours are
Mon., Wed., and Fridays from 2:30-5:30
p.m. For registration information please
contact the Free Zone at 850-423-7103.

lenwpr/ pe ent

TheSixth Auand

woo? rB

A&d

PAGE 5

SATURDAY- JANUARY 7. 2006

nimaname e

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

.. Fashion show benefits Children In Crisis, Inc.

Pictured from eft to right: Bill Byerley; At Stearns; Ron Culbreth, SignLink Communications; Mack
Gay, President CIC BOD; Debbie Culbreth; Ken Hair, Executive Director CIC; Brandy Curtis; Kitty
Johnson, Secretary CIC BOD; Don Litke, VP CIC BOD and Jim Glenn. Photo by Cathy Landroche

Children In Crisis, Inc. opens first office

Children In Crisis, Inc.,
(CIC), cut the ribbon on its
first office last week.
According to Ken Hair,
Executive Director, CIC,
"This is a milestone for our
organization and a tangible
message that we're making
progress in our mission to
provide homes and establish
hope for our children in cri-
sis."
Temporary use of the spa-
cious office building is being
donated. The new sign was
courtesy Ron and Debbie
Culbreth, SigriLink
Communications.
The new CIC office will be

the temporary headquarters
until the Children's
Neighborhood is built in
2006. The Neighborhood
will include four group
homes, a children's emer-
gency shelter, a recreation
building and a neighborhood
center for support services
for community children.
The CIC is a non-profit,
charitable organization made
up of caring people working
hard to secure a solution to
the instability experienced by
the children in Okaloosa and
Walton Counties.
Today in Okaloosa and
Walton Counties, there is a

critical shortage of foster
homes. This shortage has
lead to the frequent separa-
tion of siblings and the fre-
quent moving of abused and
neglected children from one
home to another, even out-
side local counties.
The CIC board and advi-
sors include staff specialist
from the Department of
Children and Families, foster
parents, former foster chil-
dren, community profession-
als and civic leaders. This is
a community problem that
needs to be solved by the
community, according to
Hair.

More than 200 Emerald
Coast trendsetters and
Children In Crisis, Inc. (CIC)
supporters turned out to see
Fifth Avenue Style on the
Emerald Coast at Off 5th
Saks Fifth Avenue Outlet in
Silver Sands Factory Stores
recently. The Fashion Show
Gala was a great success
thanks to the event chairper-
son and coordinator, Brenda
Seffens and her army of vol-
unteers and corporate spon-
sors.
The very stylish and
enjoyable event raised more
than $7,000 for CIC. Ken
Hair, Executive Director,
CIC, commented, "Thanks to
Brenda and all the hard work
of her team of volunteers, the
evening was an event to
remember! Thanks also to
all the business sponsors and
donors who made the show
an unequaled success in
every respect."
The Fashion Show Gala
was presented by
Avantgarde AVEDA Concept
Salon. It was sponsored by
Off 5th, Saks Fifth Outlet and
Silver Sands Factory Stores.
Every effort was made to
give the attendees a wonder-
ful evening. Catering was
provided by Beachwalk
Caf6, Bianco, Calypso Caf6,
Chan's Wine World, Emerald
Coast Catering and Harbor

Pictured from left to right: Ken Hair, CIC Executive Director; Larry
Dauterive, General Manager, Off 5th, Saks Fifth Avenue Outlet;
Joseph Rogers, Avantgarde AVEDA Concept Salon and Traci
Stokes, Marketing Director, Silver Sands Factory Stores. Photo
by Brenda Seffens

Grille.
Other sponsors ensured
the evening had that elegant
"touch of class." They
included Environmental
Soundscapes by DJ Szuch,
BOSE Outlet at Silver Sands
Factory Stores, Adaptive
Party Rentals, Bay Area
Awards, Fine Form Design
Studio, Ccp Bayou Printing,
Donna Burgess Prints and
others.
Today in Okaloosa and
Walton Counties there is a
critical shortage of foster
homes. This has lead to the
frequent separation of sib-
lings and the frequent mov-

ing of abused and neglected
children from one home to
another, even outside local
counties.
Children In Crisis, Inc.
was formed as a nonprofit
organization to provide a
better solution, a communi-
ty solution. The CIC board
and advisors include staff
specialist from the
Department of Children
and Families, foster parents,
former foster children, com-
munity professionals and
civic leaders. This is a com-
munity problem that needs
to be solved by the commu-
nity.

City of Crestview
building permits
12/28: Terry Brackney, 480 James
Lee Blvd. Pylon sign by Signscene,
$2,400. Gulf Coast Franchise, 1096
Ferdon Blvd., Install sign by Signscene,
$1,800. MacEIroy/Wise Development,
100 Creve Core Drive and 235 Landue
Ave., install irrigation system by owner,
$500 each.
12/29: Phillip Lester, 206 Southgate
Drive. Install screen room by Ventilated
Awnings, $4,587.
12/30: Pearl McKay, 206 Oglesby
Avenue, reroof/metal/storm by Unlimited
Renovations. Theresa Collier, 2891
Aplin Road. Install 200 amp power pole
by Casey Electric, $200. Emma
Johnson, 173 Cabana Way. Install patio
cover by Ventilated Awnings, $1,523.60.
S & S Hospitality, 4040 S. Ferdon Blvd.,
Weather damaged item replacement by
Cadenhead Developmentr$1'2,500.., '
1/3: Henry Company Homes, new,
single family residences by Bell Family
Homes at 285, 283, 289, 221, 223, 281,
287, 293, 215, 217, 219, and 291
Limestone Circle, $48,000 each.
Okaloosa County
building permits
12/28: J., L.J., and P.L. Adams, and P
Richey, 2456 South Lakeview Drive,
Crestview. Plumbing by Reeves
Plumbing. R & B Construction, 2450,
2452, 2454, and 2459 South Lakeview
Drive, *Crestview. Plumbing by Reeves
,.PIumoing. Jonathan Chatman, 4704
Whitewater Lane, Crestview. Mechanical
by Ken Harper Air Condition; electrical by
Crestview Electric Company. Miller
Quality Builders, 4216 Painter Branch
Road, Crestview. Mechanical by Ken
Harper Air Conditioning. Rodney
Frazier, 7999 Peacock Road, Baker.
Electrical by Samm Enterprises. Kevin
'King, :107 Hillwood Drive, Crestview.
Plumbing by Faith Mechanical. Mesta
Robert & Kwang M., 2771 Keats Drive,
Crestview. Door change out by CTG
Improvements. Whitworth Builders,

Moore's Chiropratic
Health Center

Dr. Earl Moore, D.C, Chiropractor
Now accepting new patients
682-8550
502-B S. Ferdon, Crestview

5426, 5438, 5436, and 5440 E. Brook
Drive, Crestview. Plumbing by Amore
Plumbing. Westerheim Homes, 5300
Marilea Court, Crestivew. Plumbing by
Amore Plumbing Company. Solid
Construction, 2163 Hagood Loop,
Crestview. Plumbing by Amore Plumbing
Co. Thomas and Laurie Sadilek,.6100
Old Bethel Road, Crestview. Detached
garage/all carports by homeowner. Hlot
Family Ltd., 1180, 1193, 1120, and 1200
Blackberry Circle, Holt. Electrical by
Richardson Enterprises. Whitworth
Builders, 5426, 5436, 5438, and 5440 E.
Brook Drive, Crestview. Electrical by
Richardson Enterprises. Adams Homes,
2194 Hagood Loop, Crestview. Electrical
by Richardson Enterprises. Dale
Snyder, 7818 Hwy. 189 N., Baker.
Electrical and mechanical by homeowner.
Burle Jr. and Ant Sqqutha,[., 67,19-.Ownes
Road, Laurel Hill. Mechanical by Hilton's
Heat, Ventilation, & A/C. Darryl and
-. Tammy" Clark, 4721-WhiteWater Lane;"'-
Crestview. Electrical by Edwin Cauley. *
Aubrey and Kitty Sims, 6 Warbler Way,
Crestview. Mechanical by Climate
Specialists.
12/30: Charlotte Penrod, 3026
Stillwell Blvd., Crestview. Door and win-
dow change out by Lowe's Home
Centers. Dewayne and S.A.
Youngblood, 8071 Mormon Temple Road,
Baker. Door change out by Lowe's Home
Centers. Schweizer Family Ltd., 1123
and 1164 Blackberry Circle, Holt.
Irrigation by Jerry Duncan. Wendy
Johnson and James Wilkins, 6055 Donald
Guy Road, Crestview. Electrical and
plumbing by homeowner. Steven
Nousiainen, 5461 Northwood Road,
Crestview. Mobile home unit by CJ's
Mobile Home Services.
1/3: OKLCO, 2173 and 2171
Hagood Loop, Crestview. single family
dwelling by Centennial Development
.Corp./Okaloosa. Bridget Mills (Life
Estate), 114 Windsor Drive, Crestview.
Vinyl siding/soffit/fascia by CJM
Enterprises. Robert Hoeft, 4710
Whitewater Lane, Crestview. Plumbing
by homeowner.

Hadey Davidson Specialists *

Beat the rush for

Spring tune-up!

CITY OF CRESTVIEW

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF ANNEXATION AND

ZONING DESIGNATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Florida Statutes
and Land Use Regulations and Operating Policies thereto that
the Local Planning Agency will conduct a public hearing on
Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in the Gouncil
Chambers, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida to con-
sider and make recommendations to the City Council regarding
annexation and zoning petitions:

(LPA Number 06-06) Submitted by St Thomas Development
Company, LLC, property owners, by Sebastian,&,Egel,.
Managing Meifiber" 'The application seeks annexation of 2.8
,acreslying contiguous to the..corporateJimit&.of .Crestview,
Florida located in the Section 4, Township 3 North, Range 23
West, Okaloosa County as shown in the map in this advertise-
ment. Applicant seeks assignment of zoning designation of
Commercial District (C-1).

The Agency will evaluate potential land use category, zoning,
infrastructure requirements, fire hydrants, parks and recreation,
utilities, the relevance of acceptance and development of land
and potential property tax assessment benefit to the City.

Annexation and zoning petitions pertaining to LPA Number 06-
06 will be made available for public inspection during normal
business hours at the Administrative Services Department, City
Hall, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida. Interested
parties may appear at the meeting and be heard or submit writ-
ten comments to the Administrative Services Department prior
to the hearing or both regarding the annexation and zoning
requests.

Any person requiring a special accommodation at this hearing
because of a disability or physical impairment should contact
the City Clerk's office at (850) 682-6131 at least five (5) calen-
dar days prior to the hearing. If you are hearing or speech
impaired, please contact the City Clerk's office at the above
number.

If a person decides t9 appeal any decision made with respect to
any matter considered at such meeting; such person will need a
record of the proceeding and, for such purpose, such person may
need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made,
which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based,

CITY OF CRESTVIEW

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF ZONING MAP

CHANGE AND COMPREHEN-

SIVE PLAN AMENDMENT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Florida Statutes
and Land Use Regulations of the City Code and Operating
Policies thereto that the Local Planning Agency will conduct a
public hearing on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida
to consider and make recommendations to the City Council
regarding a request for Rezoning and Comprehensive Plan
Amendment Yor: *"""". B- ,

(LPA Number 06-11) submitted by H.J.H. Developers, proper-
ty owner, by Jimmy H. Henderson II, Vice President. The appli-
cation requests Rezoning from Multi-Family Dwelling District
(R-2) to Planned Unit Development (PUD) and a
Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change Future Land Use
Category from Low Density Residential (LDR) to Medium
Density Residential (MDR) on 5 acres situated in Section 7,
Township 3 North, Range 23 West, City of Crestview, Okaloosa
County, Florida.

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive comments and
make decisions regarding the above matter. The application and
location map is available for public inspection during normal
business hours at the Administrative Services Department, City
Hall, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida from 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Interested parties
may appear at the meeting and be heard or submit written com-
ments to the Administrative Services Department prior to the
hearing or both regarding the request.

Any person requiring a special accommodation at this hearing
because of a disability or physical impairment should contact
the City Clerk's office at (850) 682-6131 at least five (5) calen-
dar days prior to the hearing. If you are hearing or speech
impaired, please contact the City Clerk's office at the above
number.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City
Council with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or
public hearing, such person will need a record of the proceeding
and, for such purpose, such person may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to
be based.

1134 N. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, Florida 32536
Phone: 850-423-0723
web: www.accessories-supcrstore.com
Hours: 9am to 6pm Mon-Fri and 9am to 3pm on Saturdays.

Holt Small Engine Repair

REPAIRING ALL BRANDS OF CHAINSAWS,
SHARPENING & SHORTENING CHAINS

* Lawn Mower Repair
* ATV Tune-Ups
* Generator Repair & Maintenance
We are a Briggs & Stratton Authorized Dealer
5 HP CAMOUFLAGE
BRIGGs & STRATTON OUTBOARD MOTORS

$79900

537-9200
483 Hwy 90 West Holt

Sma

Joe LaBean
il Engine Technician

Building Permits

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7,2006

PAIGE 6

CRESITUIEW NEWS BULLETINI PAGE 7U

Church Bulletins

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

EVENTS
FUMC ALPHA COURSE: First United Methodist Church
will be hosting a 10-week-long Alpha Course beginning
Thurs., Jan. 19 from 6:00 to 8:15 p.m. for adults of all ages.
Alpha is a nondenominational, small group setting for any-
one wanting to investigate Christianity for the first time or
brush up on the basics, and for new Christians.
Meetings are every Thursday from 6:00 to 8:15 p.m. in the
Fellowship Hall, with dinner each night prior to the meeting.
A nursery will be provided. For more information please con-
tact First United Methodist Church, 599 8th Avenue,
Crestview, 682-2018, ext 100, or www.crestviewalpha.org.
LEBANON 92ND ANNIVERSARY: The members of
Lebanon Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate their 92nd
church anniversary on Jan. 22. The theme is "If any man hath
an ear, let him hear," from Rev. 13:9.
The 11 a.m. speaker is Minister Stanley Honour. The 2:30
p.m. Speaker is evangelist Alvin Smith. Music will be provid-
ed by Laurel Hill's Mt. Zion Baptist Church Senior Choir.
Everyone is invited to attend.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
PEWS FOR SALE: Andalusia Apostolic Church has some
pews for sale. Make an offer. Call Jim Watson at 334-850-3025.
CHRISTIAN FAITH MINISTRIES: Start your day a better
way with Christian Faith Ministries at 5:30 a.m. on 90.1 FM
radio.
FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE: Airport
Road Church of Christ is offering a free Bible correspondence
course. Call 682-4025 for more information. The radio pro-
gram airs.Monday through Saturday at 5:45 a.m. on WAAZ,
104.7 FM.

Negligent homicide-Is God guilty?

Sunday |

View 1

This question is not
posed to be cute.
The very question
itself would border on
blasphemy, if I did not ask
it to point to a truth that
glorifies our loving and
almighty God. It is a ques-
tion that is on the mind of
many people today, espe-
cially the friends and rela-
tives of twelve who died
this week in a West
Virginia mine. One rela-
tive, after the jubilation of
the good news turned to
horror and grief when the
bad news came, said, "We
are Christian people, but I
am wondering if there
even is a God."
Of course, people who
are in grieving or in shock
sometimes say wild and
crazy things. Most of us
can make allowances for
such sentiments at such a

time, but they are
usually thought,
not said before a
national or even
international
audience. I am
k-troubled by the
AMMITD preface, "We are
Christian peo-
ple..." In a twist to what
our mothers taught us, "If
you can't say anything
good about God, don't say
anything at all." And I
might add, for Christians,
"Lay down until the feel-
ing passes, and it will, as
God the Holy Spirit minis-
ters to your grieving soul."
Sometimes people do act
and speak as if God were
guilty of negligent homi-
cide-just allowing some-
one to die, while he could
have been rescued and
saved. Hidden in this
thought or statement is the
idea that God just doesn't
care, or that He is just not
in the mood to save any-
body. One man even
argued in a book, When
Bad Things Happen to
Good People, that God is
supposed to be all-loving
and all-powerful, but, if

Dr. Spencer at Central Baptist Church

Author, pastor, interna-
tional evangelist, crusade
preacher, singer, church
planter, pastor's encourager:
that's Dr. Jerry Spencer, and
he will be speaking and
singing at Central Baptist
Church in Crestview, this
coming Sunday, Jan. 15, at 6
p.m.
Dr. Spencer was raised in
Arkansas, where he was a 4
year all-star in baseball, box-
ing, track and field and foot-
ball. He attended college on a
baseball scholarship. He was

also Golden Glove
champion in the Mid-
Since entering th
istry in 1957, he has c
ed over 1,500 revive
over 100 area-wide c
in America and over
eign countries. In the
months he has con
crusades in the Phili
Costa Rica,
Nicaragua, Jamaica
India.
Currently, Dr. Spe
Transitional Pastor at
Baptist Church in Sav

At left: Dr. Jerry Spencer is guest pastor at Central
Church's Crusade, planned Sunday, Jan. 15. He was p
Central Baptist Church from 2001 to2002. -

Never giveersonal
li i66 -Tat'of''o verthe~pion6-ie
or herhfulMriess o -j

*dA~ir:. ociaI se~cuiity,-1
numbe r; Ne~eiWe it odut,,
unnece~ssrily..-
*C'.yur c .9d1. .0o.0
eve j MOM ~:r-yeary
to-"ns ie accuracy' .

credit-da~d stateirMle~nis. ',`
before th owINg tem aw-a-

boxing Tenn. He has served as
-South. President of the Southern
.e min-. Baptist Convention Pastors'
onduct- Conference, Vice President of
als and the Southern Baptist
crusades Convention and President of
20 for- the Conference of Southern
Last 14 Baptist Evangelists.
ducted "Dr. Spencer has had the
Ippines, honor of preaching in some
Africa, of the leading churches of
a and American, and we are privi-
leged to have him in a one-
;ncer is night crusade at Central,"
Sharon stated Pastor Robert Cates.
vannah, The public is invited and
Baptist an offering will be taken. For
astor at more information, phone the
church at 682-5525 or the
.. ,, .;..pastor.at 218-6515,., ... ,,

For more sound financial
advice, contact one of our
representatives today.

Your Hometown Bank Since 1956!

OF CRESTVIEW MEMBANER FDIC
OF CRESTVIEW MEMBER FDIC

Main Bank
302 N. Wilson St.
682-5111
Branch Bank
Crestview Comers Plaza
682-3111

F our Seasons

Air Conditioning

"Signature Series"

AN A/C SYSTEM So GOOD

WE PUT OUR NAME ON IT!

6-Year Parts & Labor Warranty

CAC041174

bad things happen to good
people, then you and I
must make a choice,
because God can't be both.
His choice was that God
was all-loving, but not all-
powerful-powerful, but
not all powerful. The
author lost me as soon as I
read that. I didn't want
my mind taken up with
that false doctrine, that
insult to the character of
God. I closed the book in
the first chapter and even
threw it in the trashcan,
not wanting any other,
maybe less discerning, per-
son to read it and be
tempted with that evil
premise.
One may say that a per-
son who is in grief does
not need to hear doctrine.
That it would be an inap-
propriate time. I beg to
differ. It is the very time
one most definitely needs
Bible doctrinet-f.is-the
very time that we iieed to
have the truth of God rein-
forced in our minds. It is
the Devil's most active
time. He doesn't have to
shout to us; all he has to do
is whisper. He whispers,
"Isn't God supposed to
love you? Where was God,
when you needed Him?
Where is God now? Is
there really a God?" A
strong Voice, though, will,

at the same time, be
reminding you of Bible
truth. One may hear the
voice of the Holy Spirit, if
he or she is listening: "We
have not an high priest
(speaking of Jesus) who
cannot be touched with the
feeling of our infirmi-
ties..." (Heb 4:15a)
Now, I am not writing to
people in West Virginia. I
am writing to you. A sad
or tragic thing will, if it has
not already, happen to you
and to me. I don't want to
run from God at that time,
and I sure don't want to
accuse Him of negligent
homicide. No, I want, in
that day, to be his little,
hurt boy, who runs to Him
and cries and allows Him
to hug and hold me close.
This is the experience that
all those precious folks in
West Virginia need right
now. One man, inter-
viewed during the time
when all thought the min-
ers had been found alive,
in his rejoicing said, "God
is good," but then he
added, "but He would still
be good, if they had all
been found dead." Spoken
like a Christian who knows
his Bible!

Mark D. McClard is the
Director of Cornerstone
Ministries

CITY OF CRESTVIEW
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN AMENDMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Florida Statutes
and Land Use Regulations of the City Code and Operating
Policies thereto that the Local Planning Agency will conduct a
public hearing on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida
to consider and make recommendations to the City Council
regarding a request for Rezoning and Comprehensive Plan
Amendment for:

(LPA Number 06-04) submitted by Maureen Johnson, J P
Legacy Development, Inc., Agent for Emerald Coast Partners,
LLC, property owner, by Bruce Houle, Managing Director,, The
application requests a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to
change the Future Land Use Category for 9.98 acres of land in
Section 8, Township 3 North Range 23 West, City of Crestview,
from Low Density Residential (LDRl to Medium Density
Residential (MDR), with a density limiitaitlset at 10 units per
acre and also requests a Comprehensive Plan Amendment be
submitted to change the Future Land Use Category of 4.0
located in Section 7, Township 3 North, Range 23 West., City of
Crestview, from Low Density Residential (LDR) to Medium
Density Residential (MDR).

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive comments and
make decisions regarding the above matter. The application and
location map is available for public inspection during normal
business hours at the Administrative Services Department, City
Hall, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida from 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Interested parties
may appear at the meeting and be heard or submit written com-
ments to the Administrative Services Department prior to the
hearing or both regarding the request.

Any person requiring a special accommodation at this hearing
because of a disability or physical impairment should contact
the City Clerk's office at (850) 682-6131 at least five (5) calen-
dar days prior to the hearing. If you are hearing or speech
impaired, please contact the City Clerk's office at the above
number.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City
Council with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or
public hearing, such person will need a record of the proceeding
and, for such purpose, such person may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to
be based.

WALTER'AVE>f

689-7540

PAGE 7

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SATURDAY. JANUARY 7.2006

0 Community Happenings

Please turn in your community
news briefs to the News Bulletin
by 5p.m. on the Thursdays prior
to publication.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
MLK JR. PARADE: The
annual Martin Luther King, Jr.
Parade will be held on Jan. 14. It
begins at the intersection of
Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. and
Lloyd Street. Line up time is 9:30
a.m. The Concerned Citizens
Group is asking everyone to come
out and support this event by
remembering Dr. King's birthday
and his life.
OST PAGEANT: The date
has been set for the annual Old
Spanish Trail Kings and Queens
Pageant. The event is planned
Feb. 4 under the direction of
M&D Events. It is sponsored by
the CHS cheerleaders.
Contestant age groups are
boys ages 0-3 and girls up to 21
years old. Contestants ages 16-21
years will have a very informal
interview on the night of
rehearsal, and are competing for
both the Miss Old Spanish Trail,
and a $500 savings bond.
For more information and
applications go to www.wool-
com.net/M+D, call (850) 682-
0031, 682-6192, or 682-2175.
The deadline for entering is Jan.
28 at 12 noon NO EXCEP-
TIONS.
SENIORS HEALTH
INSURANCE VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED: The Department of
Elder Affairs is seeking volun-
teers for a program that will pro-
vide Medicare health insurance
and prescription counseling to
elders and caregivers.
The department will present an
introductory session to SHINE on
Jan. 24, and a 3-day training ses-
sion Feb. 7-9.
Volunteers must be willing to
give at least 12 hours of volunteer
service each month and must have
some knowledge of computers.
There is a great need for volun-
teers in Escambia, Santa Rosa,
Okaloosa and Walton counties. To
join, please call Sandra Cleckler
at 840-494-7100 ext. 213 or toll
free at 1-866-531-8011.
-YMCA 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 addi-
tional information, please contact
Volunteer Coordinator Susan
Goff at 682-8635.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE SER-
VICES FOR PREGNANT
WOMEN: If you are pregnant
and concerned about alcohol and
drugs, free and confidential help
is available. All pregnant women
are eligible for priority substance
abuse treatment services.
Women's Intervention
Services & Education can provide
you with information and assist
you in getting the help you need.
WISE serves as a client advocate
and coordinator of services for
pregnant women with substance
abuse problems.
WISE is a program of the
Community Drug and Alcohol
Council. For more information,
call (850) 689-4024 in Crestview
or (850) 833-3729 in Fort Walton
Beach.
ROAD CLOSURE IN
CRESTVIEW: Reinke Drive in
Crestview will be closed at Piney
Woods Creek until further notice
for road repairs. The road will be
open for local traffic only from
Overview Drive to Valley Road.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED:
Volunteer Organizations Active in
Disasters (VOAD) needs volun-
teers to work in the Emergency
Operations Center (EOC) assist-
ing county personnel in the event
of any natural or manmade disas-
ter affecting Okaloosa County.
VOAD has the lead role in
coordinating the processing and
operations of volunteers and
donated goods. Volunteers will be
asked to perform duties like set-
ting up binders, laptop com-
muters, supplies, phones, and
food for volunteers.
Okaloosa County Public
Safety will open the EOC, located
at the Okaloosa County
Courthouse in Shalimar, when a

disaster occurs. There will be a
need for data entry volunteers.
For more information, please
contact Yvonne Earle at (850)
863-1530, extension 230.
THE MARCH OF DIMES:
For information on grants and
how you can help in the fight or
save babies, contact your local
March of Dimes office or visit
www.marchofdimes.com. For
sponsorship and ticket informa-
tion call (850) 432-5014.
BAKER BLOCK MUSE-
UM: If you are looking for local
history, artifacts, photos, and a
good selection of area newspa-
pers.
Hours are Tuesday Friday
from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and the
third Saturday from 10 a.m. to
3:30 p.m., with special tours
available upon request. For more
information, call the museum at
537-5714, Jeanette Henderson at
850-537-4401, or send an email to
bakermuseum@aol.com.
DAV NEEDS VOLUNTEER
DRIVERS: Volunteers are need-
ed to drive the DAV van, which
takes veterans to their appoint-
merits at the VA Outpatient Clinic
in Pensacola. You would only
drive two days per month. For
further information, contact the
local Veterans Service Office at
601-A North Pearl Street, or call
689-5922.
SHELTER HOUSE: It costs
more than $100 a day to shelter a
victim of domestic violence. For
more information on how you can
help, call 683-0845.
ENVIRONMENTAL CEN-
TER INFORMATION: Located
at 132 Butler Avenue at the fire
tower site, the Hub City
Environmental Center offers a
free opportunity to learn about
native plants and animals.
To reserve the park for your
group, call the Leisure Services
Department at 682-4715.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION For informa-
tion call John Cahoon at 862-
5078.
NARCONON ARROW-
HEAD: If you or someone you
know is struggling with an addic-
tion call Narconon Arrowhead
today. Narconon offers free addic-
tion counseling, assismeng'fs,' ad
referrals to rehabilitation centers
nationwide by calling 1-800-468-
6933 or logging onto
www.stopaddiction.com.
YOUTH FRATERNITY:
The J.R.L. Conyers Masonic
Lodge #364, PHA, sponsor of the
Malcolm N. Haynes Sr. Council
of The Knights of Pythagoras, is
now accepting applications for
membership into their youth fra-
ternity. Membership is open to all
young men from 9 to 17 years old;
however they must be accompa-
nied by parent or guardian when
filling out an application.
For more information and
applications, please contact either
Thomas D. Dargan, Jr. at 609-
0326 or Barney L. Bailey, Jr. at
689-3773.
The THAILAND-LAOS-
CAMBODIA BROTHER-
HOOD, INC. is seeking mem-
bers from all branches of the mil-
itary U.S., foreign and civilian
occupations (Air America,
USAID, State Department, etc.)
for membership in the organiza-
tion. For more information, con-
tact Woody Freeman at (850) 729-
8081 or visit the web site at
www.TLC-Brotherhood.org.

EVENTS
RSVP BRIDGE DAY BENE-
FIT: A Bridge Day to benefit the
Okaloosa County Retired Senior
Volunteer Program will be held'
Tues., Feb. 7 at the Lighthouse
Restaurant in Shoreline Village
Mall in Destin. Cost is $20, which
includes a lunch of salad, chicken
or fish entree, dessert or
coffee/tea. Play is from 9:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m., with doors opening
at 9 a.m. Cash prizes will be given
to top players, and there will also
be a drawing for door prizes.
Tickets must be purchased in
advance. They are available at the
RSVP office (Elder Services at
207 Hospital Drive, 833-9165,
ext. 254), or by calling Jean
Dutton at 862-3327, or Jean
Schillaci at 243-9156. There is

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OVER 15 YEARS 15%OFF
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I ^ \MINIMUM $25O'f IN LABOR
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limited seating, so please get your
tickets early.;
HABITAT HOUSE IN A
BOX: Okaloosa County Habitat
for Humanity has planned a pro-
ject of the beginning stages of a
home that will go directly -to a
hurricane family in need. The
project, "House in a Box", is
where locals come together and
build the framing components of
a home to be boxed and shipped
to its final destination in
Shreveport, La.
Habitat will build the House in
a Box on Jan. 14 from 7:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. in a large section of
Uptown Station's parking lot,
renaming the building area
HUMANITY STATION. The
'community is invited to enjoy this
opportunity to see first hand how
we are helping our neighbors.
Additional sponsors and support
are needed from the public
regarding supplies and financial
donations.
For more information on
"House in a Box" and how you
can help, please call 850-315-
0025.
NWF SYMPHONY CHO-
RUS AUDITIONS: Lois Van
Dam, conductor, announces that
auditions for new singers and reg-
istration for returning singers will
be held Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 6:30
p.m. in Tyler 'Recital Hall of The
Arts Center at Okaloosa-Walton
College in Niceville.
The Symphony Chorus will be
rehearsing music to be performed
with the Northwest Florida
Symphony Orchestra in concert
on March 31. Rehearsals will be
held each Tuesday from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. through March. For
more information, call 729-6009

or vandaml@owc.edu.
FHP LICENSE AND VEHI-
CLE CHECKPOINTS: The
Florida Highway Patrol will con-
duct checkpoints at the locations
listed below.
Jan 6-12: CR 393, 1/2 mile
north of State Road 10; Auburn
Road, 1/2 mile east of SR 85.
ROBERT L.F. SIKES PUB-
LIC LIBRARY EVENTS: The
Infant and Toddler Lap Sit
Program meets in the Story Room
on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday morn-
ing of each'month at 10:15 a.m.
The program introduces you and
your child to books through read-
ing, rhymes, and music. Please
call Heather for more information
at 682-4432 or 682-8776.
The First Tuesday Series starts
at 10:30 a.m. at 1445 Commerce
Drive (behind the post office).
RIVERWALK FESTIVAL:
Applications for the 18th Annual
Riverwalk Arts Festival are now
available. The show will be held
Saturday and Sunday, March 11-
12.
Artists will be judged in the
following categories: painting-
oil/acrylic; painting- watercolor;
graphics drawing, pastel, pen
and ink; pottery; photography;
and three dimensional sculpture,
jewelry, stained glass, etc.
A minimum of four (4) pieces
must be exhibited in each catego-
ry to be eligible for judging and
there must be a minimum of three
artists entered in each category to
qualify for judging. The top
award is a $400 Best in Show.
Five other monetary prizes will
also be awarded.
For more information or to
receive an application, please call
850-983-8310, 850-623-8493 or

CITY OF CRESTVIEW

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF ANNEXATION

AND ZONING DESIGNATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Florida Statutes
and Land Use Regulations and Operating Policies thereto that
the Local Planning Agency will conduct a public hearing on
't.danw 7,l.r2006 at 6:00 p.ni in the Council
Chambers, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida to con-
sider and make recommendations to the City Council regard-
ing annexation and zoning petitions:

(LPA Number 06-10) Submitted by William H. Anglin Jr, and
Addice Anglin, property owners, by J. Bart Smith, Agent. For
Owners. The application seeks annexation of 3.1 acres lying
contiguous to the corporate limits of Crestview, Florida locat-
ed in the Section 16, Township 3 North, Range 23 West,
Okaloosa County as shown in the map in this advertisement.
Applicant. seeks assignment of zoning designation of Multi-
family Residential Dwelling District (R-2).

The Agency will evaluate potential land use category, zoning,
infrastructure requirements, fire hydrants, parks and recreation,
utilities, the relevance of acceptance and development of land
and potential property tax assessment benefit to the City.

Annexation and zoning petitions pertaining to LPA Number
06-10 will be made available for public inspection during nor-
mal business hours at the Administrative Services Department,
City Hall, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida.
Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard or
submit written comments to the Administrative Services
Department prior to the hearing or both regarding the annexa-
tion and zoning requests.

Any person requiring a special accommodation at this hearing
because of a disability or physical impairment should contact
the City Clerk's office at (850) 682-6131 at least five (5) cal-
endar days prior to the hearing. If you are hearing or speech
impaired, please contact the City Clerk's office at the above
number.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made with respect to
any matter considered at such meeting; such person will need
a record of the proceeding and, for such purpose, such person
may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is
made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based.

850-994-4070. You may also
email lacbears@bellsouth.net to
request an application.

MEETINGS
EMERALD COAST
WOODTURNING GUILD: The
next meeting of the Emerald
Coast Woodturning Guild is on
Jan. 14 at the Freeport communi-
ty center, Hwy. 331 in Freeport,
from 9 a.m. to noon. Tom Lee will
demonstrate the use of the skew.
Meetings are open to anyone,
including snowbirds, interested in
woodturning. For information call

Ron Ferreira at (850) 622-0942.
EGLIN FEDERAL
RETIREES TO MEET: The
quarterly meeting of the Eglin
Federal Civilian Retiree
Association is today from 11 a.m.
.to 1 p.m. Join them for a pay-as-
you-go luncheon, followed by the
meeting.
PASSIONATE PAINTERS
CLUB: Meets every second
Monday evening of the month at
Hughes Cabinet Shop. Social
starts at 6 p.m. For more informa-
tion call Deb at 682-2555 or
Darliene at 217-0869.

CITY OF CRESTVIEW

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF ZONING MAP

CHANGE AND

COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

AMENDMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the Florida Statutes
and Land Use Regulations of the City Code and Operating
Policies thereto that the Local Planning Agency will conduct a
public hearing on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview,
Florida to consider and make recommendations to the City
Council regarding a request for Rezoning and Comprehensive
Plan Amendment for:

(LPA Number 06-08), submitted by Olson & Associates of
Northwest Florida, Inc., property owner, by Richard Olson,
President. The application requests Rezoning from
Commercial District (C-1) to Multi-Family Dwelling District
(R-2) and a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change Future
Land Use Category from Commercial (C) to Low Density
Residential (LDR) on 9.87 acres situated in Section 31,
Township 3 North, Range 23 West, City of Crestview,
Okaloosa County, Florida. (See map Labeled LPA 06-08)

(LPA Number 06-09) submitted by Olson & Associates of
Northwest Florida, Inc., property owner, by Richard Olson,
President. The application requests Rezoning from
Commercial District (C-l) to Multi-Family Dwelling District
(R-2) and a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change Future
Land Use Category from Commercial (C) to Low Density
Residential (LDR) on 7.07 acres situated in Section 31,
Township 3 North, Range 23 West, and Section 36, Township
3 North, Range 24 West, City of Crestview, Okaloosa County,
Florida. (See map Labeled LPA 06-09)

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to receive comments and
make decisions regarding the above matter. The application
and location map is available for public inspection during nor-
mal business hours at the Administrative Services Department,
City Hall, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida from
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Interested par-
ties may appear at the meeting and be heard or submit written
comments to the Administrative Services Department prior to
the hearing or both regarding the request.

Any person requiring a special accommodation at this hearing
because of a disability or physical impairment should contact
the City Clerk's office at (850) 682-6131 at least five (5) calen-
dar days prior to the hearing. If you are hearing or speech
impaired, please contact the City Clerk's office at the above
number.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City
Council with respect to any matter considered at this-meeting
or public hearing, such person will need a record of the pro-
ceeding and, for such purpose, such person may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based.

PAGE 8

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7,2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 9

ATRA.JNAY7206eighNESfLTngRTutlFOI

Crestview
Coach: Chip Weems (second
season)
2004-2005 results: Winless in
duals; advanced some lifters to sec-
tional final

Outlook
Baker has a brand new program. Crestview
more or less has a brand new team. Only one of
the 12 lifters on the 2005-06 roster Desirae
Wadsworth competed last winter. "It's basically
a learning experience for most of them," Weems
said. Weems rearranged the Dawgs' schedule to
make sure his athletes would have enough to time
to prepare for the meets properly, and hopes they
get some good experience this season.

Desirae Wadsworth's
breakdown
What is the most fun part of weightlifting?:
"Competing against everybody else and getting to
see different places."
What is the hardest part of weightlifting?: "It
takes a lot of work to do it, but it's good in the end.
It helps us stay fit."
What are your goals for the season?: "We
have a little bit less girls than last year. We were
supposed to have more. But we're still hoping to
get higher scores and do better than we did last
year
How has weightlifting most helped you?: "It
helps me stay fit and I get to see some of my
friends in here after school."

Autumn Carney
Esther Chung
Kayla Conn
Samantha Helms
Carolyn Hunker
Elaine Jones

A Bulletin Fan can find their next car, truck or SU V
without ever leaving their home. If you would like to
be a Bulletin Fan. call now and subscribe today!

Date
Jan. 9
Jan. 11
Jan. 17
Jan. 19
Jan. 25
Feb. 11

Roster
Brenda Knoblauch
Tiffanie Moore
Bailey Nichols
Jennifer O'Rourke
Sierra Robinson
Desirae Wadsworth

Schedule
Opponent Time
at Baker 3 p.m.
Sectional qualifying @ Niceville 2 p.m.

at Choctawhatchee
Niceville
Sectional finals @ FWB
FHSAA Finals

3:15 p.m.
3 p.m.
2:15 p.m.
TBA

Baker
Coach: David Oglesby (first sea-
son)" .
2004-05 results: Did not field a
team

Outlook
No one knows quite what to expect in Baker's
first girls weightlifting season. The Gator roster
does have encouraging numbers 18 girls
answered callouts in November and many of the
school's top athletes. "The first goal is to get girls
out," Oglesby said. "To have 18 girls in the first year
is as many as some big schools, so that is a great
accomplishment." Baker's schedule consists of
meets against larger schools, and the Gators will try
to pull a few shockers by the end of the season.

Baker seniors' breakdown
What is the most fun part of weightlifting?:
"Getting to know the coaches," Bonnie Bodine
said. "And getting a chance to be the first seniors
at Baker to do weightlifting."
What is, the hardest part of weightlifting?:
"Being sore all of the time," Kathy Phillips said. "It
has gotten better. The first day, I was in terrible pain.",
What are your goals for the season?: "Just to
get stronger," Britney Summerlin said. "This is the
first year we've done this, so we don't have any past
standards to surpass. Just try to get stronger."
How has weightlifting most helped you?: "I
am stronger," Bonnie Jackson said. "Hopefully I'll
be able to run faster and throw harder during sot-
ball season."

Amber Gross
Mollie Pizzotti
Christy Flanders
Cheyenne Rock
Gracie Youngblood
Presley Maki
Bonnie Jackson
Naom'i Langley
Joni Maloy

Roster
Britney Summerlin
Bonnie Bodine
Rebecca Smart
Kaitlyn Giles
I Victoria Sipher
Audrey Adams
Cassandra Davis
Brandi Holley
Kathy Phillips

Schedule
Date Opponent Time/result
Jan. 3 at Choctawhatchee 35-19 L
vs. Fort Walton Beach 37-19 L
Jan. 5 Woodham 61-27 L
Jan. 9 Crestview 3 p.m.
Jan. 11 Sectional qualifying @ Niceville 2 p.m.
Jan. 17 Niceville 3 p.m.
Jan. 19 at Woodham 3:45 p.m.
Jan. 25 Sectional finals @ FWB 2:15 p.m.
Feb. 11 FHSAA Finals TBA

av *s -cu.vi: .iAn) i ~ II
** *- &-- i -.jl ~ -. I- *.- ,_ -- --

CRESTVIEW HIGH SCHOOL

WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE OUR

2005 ADVANCED

'PLACEMENT SCHOLARS .

AP Scholars
(AP scores of 3+ on three or more exams)

Christopher Brogan

William Campbell

Jesse Dreaden

Brittany Hettinger

Mary Katzman

Robert Morgan

Amber Mozina

Mitchell Parham

Bryan Rogers

Daniel Spencer

AP Scholars with Honor
(Average score of 3.25 on all AP exams AND scores of 3+ on four or more exams)

Brandon Barnes

Robert Bundy

Sean Hawkeswood

Andrew Ogilive

AP Scholar with Distinction
(Average score of 3.5 on all AP exams AND scores of 3+ on five or more exams)

Sean Miller

a

Em-p

LIFT, from page 12
1.32536 in both of Baker's first two
12-2246
meets
"Coach Oglesby said it
D 0:6 J S -ould 7e uf-and --&IkE to
compete, saiM semor ounie
Jackson, who won her weight
class against Woodham.
"Softball and volleyball are
the two other sports, and this
would be the only one I
ouniill cstanld out on mv Awn

so I thought it would be dif-
ferent."
Most of the lifters admit-
ted having some second
thoughts after the first few
painful days of practice,
including soreness in mus-
des they didn't realize exist-
ed. Most stuck it out, and the
work got easier.
"Every day is a challenge
since we haven't lifted that
much," said senior Bonnie

Bodine, who also won her
weight class against
Woodham. "It's not as hard
.as when .we fir., .tedi e:t
was terrible." ... .
Baker football coach and
athletic director Bob Kellogg
reinstated the boys
weightlifting program and
added the girls counterpart
to give Gator athletes a
sense of purpose to their off-
season workouts.
Many of the Baker lifters
say they would spend the
winter in the weight room
anyway. Competing on a
team gives them a chance to
measure their progress.
"Especially for the seniors,
since we don't have to do this
(lift) if we don't want to,"
senior Kathy Phillips said.
"But we are here, and actual-

ly having meets drives us to
do this."
The Gator seniors say they
:hyv kM AArgl g'froi4just
ge -ttig' stn'og'erAll thei'WA
to having a presence at the
FHSAA state meet.
They say they already
notice their progress in the
weight room carrying over to
other activities.
"I thought it would help
me be in better shape when
softball season rolled
around," said senior Britney
Summerlin, who practices
with the team but cannot
compete in meets because of
an injury.
"I am faster (pitching
speed) than I was when I first
started last year when I was-
n't lifting weights, so that
helped me."

HOME, from page 12

points. "He expects a lot out
of me, and I just hadn't been
doing it lately. I just went out
there and got mad and start-
ed playing well.
"Getting mad is the key.
That is what (Humphrey)
tells me."
Hayes got loose for 13 of
his 17 points in the third quar-
ter as CHS put the game away.
Hayes scored 11 of the Dawgs'
first 15 points in the period,
running the floor for layups
and draining a 3-pointer.
Crestview's efforts in the third

quarter pushed a 30-19 half-
time lead to a 58-29 cushion.
"We were able to get out
and run a bit and get some
easy baskets and fast break
points," Hayes said. "We can
do a lot of things if we keep
getting better."
Crestview hopes home
court advantage propels it to
a successful final month of
the season. Baker coach Mike
Martello hopes tough road
games like Thursday help his
young team get ready for the
postseason.

"When we play Crestvifw
it's a fun rivalry," Scud
Martello, whose team fell -to'
1-9. "When we step into our
district tournament, it's.: the
same type of environment
we're going to see. I think
this gets them ready." *
The Gators should get a
boost with the expected return
of Blake Williams, a junior
frontliner. Williams averaged
19.2 points in 11 games as a
sophomore last season.
Blake Pryor led Baker on
Thursday with nine points.

Sports Briefs

ANNOUNCEMENTS
LITTLE LEAGUE: Crestview
Little League has announced its registra-
tion dates for the 2006 season. Little
League's six divisions of play are open to
all youths ages 5-16. Registrations are
every Saturday from today through Feb. 4
from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Garden City
Little League Park. Registration also can
be made from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at
Walgreens today and Jan. 28, at Ace
Hardware on Jan. 14, and at Winn Dixie
on Jan. 21. Crestview Little League's
north-south boundary runs from Interstate
10 to the Florida-Alabama state line. The
east-west boundary runs from the Yellow
River to the Okaloosa-Walton county line.
Flyers will be distributed at area schools
Jan. 3. Registration fee is $60 ($75 for
ages 13 and above) and includes uniform.
Participants may register online at
www.eteamz.active.com/crestviewll/. For
details, contact Eric Zimmerman at (850)
259-4341.
SOCCER TRYOUT: The
Northwest Florida Soccer Club, the

Force, will hold open tryouts for the
spring season Sunday at the Twin Oaks
soccer complex in Niceville at the inter-
section of College Boulevard and S.R.
85. Tryouts forUl 1 to U13 girls are from
1-2:30 p.m. Tryouts for U14 to U 15 boys
and U14 to U17 girls are from 2:30-4
p.m. Youth Academy players (U8 to U10
boys and girls) can try out Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 5-6 p.m. start-
ing Monday. A $10 tryout fee is required.
Players are reminded to bring cleats, a
soccer ball, shin guards and water.
BAYA BASEBALL/SOFTBALL:
Registration for the 2006 Baker Area
Youth Association baseball and softball
seasons will be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
every Saturday in January at the Baker
School gym for coaches and players in all
age divisions (3-18). New divisions are T-
Ball (ages 3 and 4), Seniors (ages 13-16)
and Big League (ages 14-18).
Registration forms will be available at the
gym on registration days. Tryouts are Feb.
4. No late registration. Registration fee is
$50 for one child, $45 for a second child,

and $40 per additional child. Participants
must provide a copy of birth certificate.
insurance card and three proofs of resi-
dency. Anyone interested in coaching will
be subject to a background check. For
details, contact the BAYA at 537-4549.
BASEBALL TRYOUT: Baseball
players who will not turn 11 until after
May 1, 2006, are invited to try out for
the 10U Raiders traveling baseball team.
Tryouts are Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. at Destin
Middle School. Players should dress in
baseball attire with glove. Parents
should also bring a copy of the player's
birth certificate. For more information,
contact sting2@cox.net.
MGA TOURNEY: The Men's Golf
Association will hold a tournament Jan.
14 at Foxwood Country Club. Shotgunk
start is at 8 a.m. Format is two-man
teams, international points based on one
net score per hole. The tournament will
have two flights, with teams drawn by the
tournament committee. Players musit cg-
ister by 4 p.m. Jan. 13. Entry fee is $10,
with $2 for a skins game.

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN/CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7,2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 2006

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 05-DR-5085
Division:
JUNE RUTH GARCIA,
Petitioner,
and
ANTONIO GARCIA-OLMEDA,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: Antonio Garcia-Olmeda
Respondent's Last Known
Address:
Rancho La Tdnidad
Jalisco, Mexico
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against you
and that you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on June Ruth Garcia,
whose address is P.O. Box
971113, Boca Raton, FL 33497 on
or before February 3, 2006, and file
the original with the clerk of this
Court at Okaloosa County
Courthouse Annex, Shalimar, FL
32579, before service on Petitioner
or immediately thereafter. If you fail
to do so, a default may be entered
against you for the relief demanded
in the petition.
Copies of all court documents
in this case, including orders, are
available at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office notified of
your current address. (You may file
Notice of Current Address, Florida
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future
papers in this lawsuit will be mailed
to the address on record at the
clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law Rules of
Procedure, requires certain auto-

090 Announcements
092 Auctions
094 Meetings
096 Personal
098 Training
100 EMPLOYMENT
102 Drivers
104 General Help
1 06 Home Business
.1 8*Hotel Motel Restaurant''
110 Labor
112 Management
114 Medical
116 Office Work
118 Part Time
120 Professional
122 Retail
124 Sales & Telemarketing
126 Skills / Trade
128 Positions Wanted I
300 SERVICES
305 Auto
310 Business Opportunities
315 Business Services
320 Child Care
325 Domestic'
330 Equipment Repair
335 Financial Services
340 Home Repair
345 Lawn Care

matic disclosure of documents and
information. Failure to comply can
result in sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of pleadings.
Dated: 12-21-05
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Teresa Fleming
Deputy Clerk
12/31/06
01/07/06
01/14/06
01/21/06

IN THE CIRC.JIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 04-CA-539-C-WFS
DIVISION
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA, N.A.,
AS TRUSTEE FOR LONG
BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN
TRUST 2001-1,
Counter Plaintiff/Cross Plaintiff
vs.
WILLIAM KILCUP, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE qALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage; Foreclosure dated
December 27, 2005 and entered in
Case NO. 04-CA-539-C-WFS of
the Circuit Court of the FIRST
Judicial Circuit in and for
OKALOOSA County, Florida
wherein BANKERS TRUST COM-
PANY OF CALIFORNIA, N.A, AS
TRUSTEE FOR LONG BEACH
MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2001-
1, is the Plaintiff and WILLIAM KIL-
CUP; CHRISTI KILCUP; JAMES S.
KIRKLAND; TINA M. KIRKLAND;
are the Defendants, I will sell to the

350 Senior Care
355 Sewing & Alterations
360 Miscellaneous
450 OKALOOSA FOR RENT
452 Apartments
454 Commercial
456 Homes
458 Land
460 Mobile Homes.
462'Rooms -
464 Roommate Wanted
466 Vacation / Resort
550 OKALOOSA FOR SALE
552 Apartments
554 Commercial
556 Homes
558 Investments
560 Land
562 Mobile Homes
564 Vacation / Resort
700 PETS / ANIMALS.
702 Boarding
704 Livestock
706 Livestock Supplies
708 Pets
710 Pet Supplies
712 Lost & Found
800 GENERAL MERCH.
802 Antiques

highest and best bidder for cash at
the south front door of the
Okaloosa County Courthouse
located at 101 E. James Lee Blvd.,
Crestview, FL, at 11:00 a.m. on the
20th day of January, 2006 the fol-
lowing described property as set
forth in said Final Judgment:
THAT PORTION LYING
SOUTH OF A COUNTY
ROAD IN THE EAST 1/2 OF
THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF
SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 4
NORTH, RANGE 23 WEST,
OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA. LESS AND
EXCEPT ANY
PORTION THEREOF LYING
WITHIN THE WEST 33 FEET
OF EAST 1/2 OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SEC-
TION 8, TOWNSHIP 4
NORTH, RANGE 23 WEST.
TOGETHER WITH THAT
MOBILE HOME VIN #
GAFL2AG320510407 AND
GAFL2BG320510407.
A/K/A 6762 Josey Road,
Laurel Hill, FL 32567
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
of this Court on December 29,
2005.
Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk
Publish in Crestview News Bulletin
Invoice to: Echevarria, Codilis &
Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
F05016686
MOSS_WAMU CONV mjabiri
*See Americans with Disabilities
Act
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the Americans

with Disabilities Act, persons with
disabilities needing special accom-
modation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact Court
Administration at 101 James Lee
Boulevard East, Crestview, FL,
32536-3515; telephone number
(850) 689-5000, Extension 7497,
prior to the proceeding, or Shalimar
(850) 651-7497.
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, persons with
disabilities needing special accom-
modation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact Court
Administration at 1250 N. Eglin
Parkway, Shalimar, FL, 32579;
telephone number (850) 651-4797,
prior to the proceeding.
01/07/06
01/14/06

Pursuant to Section 7.13.75, Florida
Statutes, there will be a public auc-
tion January 20, 2005 at 9:00 A.M.
for the following described vehi-
cles:
1995 Plymouth 4dr
VIN# 1 P3AA4638SF537743
The auction will be held at 956 W.
James Lee Blvd., Crestview, FL
32536. Crestview Paint n Body has
the right to turn down any and all
bids.
01/07/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 05-CP-1617
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAMES EDWARD BULGER,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

804 Apparel
806 Appliances
808 Arts & Crahs
810 Computers
812 Farm Equipment
814 Furniture
816 Jewelry
818 Lawn Equipment
820 Lumber & Hardware.
122 910'6sbaliMt)rhnl9- -
824 Office Equipmeni
826 Sporting goods
828 Electronics
829 Garage Sales
830 Misc. For Sale
832 Misc. Wanted
900 TRANSPORTATION
902 Auto Supplies
904 Cars
906 Boats
'908 Farm Equipment
910 Motorcycles
912 Motor Homes
914 Recreational
916 Sport Utility
918 Trucks
920 Vans
922 Other
980 Tanning

Write your own successful classified ad...

* Be sure to give full details in your ad. Give asking price or price you are willing to
pay, response will be greater. Don't abbreviate it doesn't save money and your ad is
harder to read. FREE offers run one time free. Found ads run one time free. FOR
CLASSIFIED ASSISTANCE, CALL...

850-682-6524

,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@crestviewbulletin.com
5. Fax it in to 850-682-2246

The administration of the
estate of James Edward Bulger,
deceased, whose date of death
was September 17, 2005, File No.
05-CP-1617, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Okaloosa County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is Okaloosa
County Courthouse, 101 James
Lee Boulevard East, Crestview:
Florida. The name and address of
the personal representative and
the personal representative's attor-
ney are 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 has been served must file
their claims with this Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE TIME
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
Decedent and other persons hav-
ing claims or demands against
Decedent's estate must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY, CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is 01/07/2006.
DEBRA L. BARRON
Personal Representative
DIXIE D. POWELL
Florida Bar No. 0603694
POWELL, POWELL & POWELL
Post Office Box 277
Crestview, FLorida 32536
(850) 682-2757
ATTORNEYS FOR PERSONAL

REPRESENTATIVE
01/07/06
01/14/06
NOTICE OF SALE
In accordance with Florida
Statutes, Moulton's Advanced
Storage, Inc., located at 5180
South Ferdon Boulevard in
Crestview, Florida will offer for sale
to the highest bidder the household
and other goods stored in the
below listed units of Moulton's
Advanced Storage. Said goods are
to be sold to recover the rents not
paid by the tenants.
John Stith, Unit B30
The sale shall take place on
January 21, 2006 at 9:00-10:00
a.m. at Moulton's Advanced
Storage.
01/07/06
01/14/06

CITY OF CRESTVIEW
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE OF ALLEYWAY
VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to the Florida Statutes 'and
Land Use Regulations and
Operating Policies thereto that the
Local Planning Agency will conduct
a public hearing on Tuesday,
January 17, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. in
the Council Chambers, 198 North
Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida to
consider a request by Rick and
Susan Goff, to vacate the alley that
runs through Block 92, Town of
Crestview, as recorded in Book 1,
Page 72, Public Records of
Okaloosa County, Florida. LPA
Request 06-07. The purpose of
the Public Hearing is to receive
comments and make decisions
regarding the above matter.
Alleyway petition and location map

pertaining to LPA Number 06-07
will be made available for public
inspection during normal business
hours at the Administrative
Services Department, City Hall,
198 North Wilson Street,
Crestview, Florida. Interested par-
ties may appear at the meeting and
be heard or submit written com-
ments to the Administrative
Services Department prior to the
hearing or both regarding the
annexation and zoning requests.
Any person requiring a special
accommodation at this hearing
because of a disability or physical
impairment should contact the City
Clerk's office at (850) 682-6131 at
least five (5) calendar days prior to
.the hearing. If you are hearing or
speech impaired, please contact
the City Clerk's office at the above
number.
If a person decides to appeal any
decision made with respect to any
matter considered at such meeting;
such person will need a record of
the proceeding and, for such pur-
pose, such person may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceeding is made, which
record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based.
01/07/06

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE OF REZONING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to the Florida Statutes and
Land Use Regulations of the City
Code and Operating Policies there-
to that the Local Planning Agency
will conduct a public hearing on
Tuesday, January 17, 2006 at 6:00
p.m. in the Council Chambers, 198
North Wilson Street, Crestview,
Florida to consider and make rec-
ommendations to the City Council
regarding a request for rezoning
(LPA Number 06-05) submitted

Ray Construction of Okaloosa
County, LTD, property owner, by
Tim Ray, General Partner and
Adams Homes of Northwest
Florida, Inc. by Dan Krusenklaus,
Asst. Production Manager. The
application requests rezoning from
Commercial (C-1) to Single Family
Dwelling District (R-1) of the
Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 30,
Township 3 North, Range 23 West,
lying south of Interstate 10.
The purpose of the Public Hearing
is to receive comments and make
decisions regarding the above mat-
ter. The application and location
map is available for public inspec-
tion during normal business hours
at the Administrative Services
Department, City Hall, 198 North
'Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. Interested
parties may appear at the meeting
and be heard or submit written
comments to the Administrative
Services Department prior to the
hearing or both regarding the
request.
Any person requiring a special
accommodation at this hearing
because of a disability or physical
impairment should contact the City
Clerk's office at (850) 682-6131 at
least five (5) calendar days prior to
the hearing. If you are hearing gr
speech impaired, please contact
the City Clerk's office at the above
number.
If a person decides to appeal any
decision made by the City Council
with respect to any matter consid-
ered at this meeting or public hear-
ing, such person will need a record
of the proceeding and, for such
purpose, such person may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceeding is made, which
record includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based.
01/07/06

DEADLINE; MONDAY lOAM FOR WEDNESDAY'S PUBLICATION

DEADLINE; MONDAY 10 AM FOR WEDNESDAY'S PUBLICATION
THURSDAY 3 PM FOR SATURDAY'S PUBLICATION

BUY SELL TRADE RENT HIRE

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104
General Help '

IMMEDIATE FT and
PT openings for
Residential Youth
Care Workers in our
3 facilities. Competi-
tive pay and Bene-
fits. Send resume to
Ms. Cook, 150 Dug-
gan Ave. Crestview
Fl. 32536 or
TallPinesFDC @ya-
hoo.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

DOMINOE'S PIZZA
now hiring delivery &
management posi-
tions apply in store
1049 S. Ferdon
Crestview

104
General Help

OPERATOR NEED-
EDI No Exp. neces-
sary. Day Shift apply
in person. Custom
Production Inc. Call
689-2889
ROOFERS
ROOFERS
ROOFERS
Crestview home re-
pair hiring hard
working roofers. All
workmen's comp
and insurances paid.
Salary based, long
term employment,
Not a "Pay by the
square short term
job. 682-5529

GREAT P-T JOB
Van washer for
Crestview $8.50
hour evenings must
be over 21 850-932-
5935

104
General Help

SHOP CLEANUP /
car detail. Seeking
hard working individ-
ual to detail cars and
keep up shop. Posi-
tion is fast paced
and full time only,
excellent work envi-
ronment benefits
available Call Kyle
for appointment 423-
0691 Factory
Spec.Collision Cen-
ter. 5165 S. Ferdon
Crestview Fl.

110
Labor

HELP WANTED
Lawn Maintenance
Landscape experi-
ence preferred. Will
train. Drivers license
required! Crestview
area. Call 259-7745
or 305-2319

108
Hotel/Motel
& Restaurant
CRACKER BAR-
REL 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.

114
Medical

CNA'S NEEDED
11am to 7pm 3 to
11, 7am to 7pm on
weekends Call 423-
1228
MEDICAL RECEP-
TIONIST needed
Experience prefere-
able. 8am to 7pm
Mon. through Thur.
682-6143

114
Medical

FT / OPHTHALMIC
ASSISTANCE
Technician
needed for growing
Ophthalmology
Practice. Experience
Preferred. Salary
base on experience.
Fax Resume (850)
423-0053, mail to
131 Redstone Ave.
Ste. 106, Crestview
Fl. 32536. email:
rlipsey@icareven-
tures.net.

116
Office Work

RECEPTIONIST:
ACCOUNTING and
tax knowledge help-.
ful, Ph. 682-2040 for
appointment.
George Scott, 317
N. Main St. Crest-
view Fl. 32536

112
Management

IMMEDIATE MAN-
AGEMENT positions
available Group
Homes. Master's in
Social work, Psy-
chology, or Manage-
ment and 2 yrs. child
welfare experience
preferred. Candi-
dates possessing a
BA in related field
with 4 yrs. experi-
ence will also be
strongly considered.
Resume can be sent
to Tall
PinesFDC@yahoo.c
om or to Ms. Cook,
150 Duggan Ave.
Crestview Fl. 32536

120 Professional
TWIN HILLS Learn-
ing Center has an
opening for a care
giver/teacher. Call
689-1663

120 Professional
FT FRONT OFFICE'
Receptionist needed
for Ophthalmology
Practice. Must be ef-
ficient andmnulti task
oriented. Knowledge
of surgery schedul-
ing helpful. Medical
office experience
preferred. Fax re-
sume (850) 423-
0053, mail to 131
Redstone Ave. Ste
106, Crestview Fl.
32536, email: rlip-
sey@icareventures.
net
DIRECTOR FOR
Westley Childcare
Ctr. immediate
opening. State Di-
rector Credentials
required Send re-
sume to 599, 8th
Ave. Crestview Fl.
32536 or email- of-
fice @ crestviewfumc.
corn

126
Skills/Trade

ELECTRICIANS
&
HELPERS
Needed for residen-
tial and Commercial
work. Paid vaca-
tions and Holidays,
group health insur-
ance plan, full time
company truck for
electricians who
qualify. Call Berger-
on Electrical Serv-
ices 850-685-6694 /
685-6674 for Appli-
cations

315
Business Services
TEAR OUT old
driveways, replace
side walks, some
stamp work. Afforda-
ble price. Licensed
and Insured. 850-
376-4304

315
Business Services

CONSTRUCTION
CLEAN-UP
Hauling, free esti-
mates, also concrete
wnrk qo0-qOnR
DUMP TRAILER
Don't tear up your
yard or crack your
driveway with a
dumpster. Get a
dumpster on wheels
from Lawn Tek
Call Brad @
865-3266
LICENSED
COURIER
SERVICE
General pick-up, de-
liveries, pharmacy,
priority 'documents.
Distance fees nego-
tiable. Need Help?
423-1440
MOBILE HOMES
transports. Call 682-
2075.

GET YOUR SPAM AT THE GROCERS.

BULLETIN BOARD CLASSIFIED, NO SPAM, NO POP UPS, NO SHIPPING FEES.

PAGE 10

Cate-g.l.lrie-sforyu too.!. oosI.I.om

ULLETIN

OARD

CLASSIFIED

WAYS TO
PLACE

I 5 EASY
YOUR
CLASSIFIED
AD:

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

THIS WEEK'S
LISTINGS

Randi Rd., Crestview.
New construction just
off Mt. Olive Rd., Nice,
level one acre lot with
3BR 2BA, split floor plan
with dbl garage. House
should be finished in
Feb. $220,000.
217 Whiteoak Ave.,
Crestview. This 3/2/3
home is truly a show
place. Ceramic tile
throughout foyer, family
room, hallways, laundry
room, into the kitchen
and both bathrooms.
Plenty of cabinets in
kitchen, with island.
Florida room, 16x32
custom-built screened In
kdney shaped pool.
$299,000
2811 Phil Tyner Rd.,
Crestview. All brick cus-
tom home on a beautiful
level lot. Many
upgrades, high ceiling
living room, electric cor-
ner fireplace, crown
modeling, formal dining
room, whirlpool tub in
master bedroom plus
separate marble shower,
3 generous size bed-
rooms $359,000
.6609 Lynwood Jackson
Rd., Baker. 4BR 3BA,
completely renovated
throughout. 2 new NC
units, new metal roof,
new flooring, new paint,
2 extra large septic
tanks, sits on 5 acres.
Wood flooring through-
out. Wood burning fire
place in family room.
Wet bar and hot tub in
Great Room which over-
looks open fields behind
the home. Also, large
brick barn with stalls,
19x23 workshop and
35x12 completed loft.
$379,000
S5856 Calumet Ct.,
Crestview. 4BR 3BA
upgraded custom home
on cul-de-sac. Side
entry garage, tile in
foyer, living room, dining
room, breakfast room,
kitchen and all baths.
Gas fireplace I living
room. Master xdroom
opens into 21x18 back
porch. Kitchen has cus-
tom cabinets with gran-
ite countertops and built
in desk. (and 10 ft. ceil-
ings throughout. Marble
baths and showers. 450
sq. ft. Lanai. This home
Is a must see and won't
last long. $398,500.

Your Crestview
Connection

830-64

315
Business Services

Sand or Dirt deliv-
ered no job too Big
or too Small 682-
2075

317
Health & Fitness

WEIGHT LOSS
challenge looking for
29 people interested
in losing weight. Call
for details today.
682-1370

337
Concrete

CONCRETE CON-
STRUCTION- Drive-
ways, Foundations,
& patios. Reasona-
ble prices, Free esti-
mates, 30 years ex-
perience. Licensed
& Insured 685-7488

DOUGLAS
HENDERSON
Masonry 25 years
experience Long
time resident of
Okaloosa Co. Drive-
ways patios, brick
block, stone, & stuc-
co. 850-537-8932 /
546-0363

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.

Drivers Needed
Rinker Materials is one of the nations largest
suppliers of concrete ready mix. We currently
have openings for Class B or higher CDL driv-
ers at our sites in Crestview& Ft. Walton.
RInker Materials currently employs 10,500
employees at 381 sites across 31 states. We
offer great pay, health & retirement plans, plus
more. Rinker Materials ia an EOE & Drug free
work place.
Stop in today and apply at one of these sites:
5420 Fairchild Rd, Crestview, FL 32538
1787 Fil Blvd., Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32547

340
Home Repair

CHUCK
HAMPTON'S
Power Washing-
Residential & Com-
mercial, Honest
work. References
available. 682-0011
or 259-6998
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
I PAINTING.
Interior, exterior,
Free Estimates.
Specialize in
repainting. Will i
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
WINDHAM
CONST. For all
home repair,
Decks, Fences,
Carports,' Utility
sheds, patios, trim,
window & door re-
placement, Free
estimates Good
Service. Licensed
and insured. Call
today 537-8810 or
546-1177

342
Landclearing

FOR HIRE Bushog-
ging, leveling, back-
hoe, post hole drill-
ing, front end loader,
will haul. Garden till-
ing, tractor work and
carpentry work of
any type, including
vinyl siding 682-
1045, daytime 682-
2880 after 5:30, Cell
978-0363

NORTHWEST
FLORIDA
LANDCLEARING
Fill-Dirt, Leveling,
Site-work. Licensed
and Insured 537-
2142

345
Lawn Care

345
Lawn Care

J&K TREE Service
reasonable rates.
call today. Free Esti-
mates. Licensed
and Insured. Call
537-7412.

estim t al l

Owner Brd Ovrl

LOT
and
Cheap!

CLEARING
demolition.
682-2075.

355
Sewing &
Alterations

SEWING
MACHINE

VACUUM
CLEANER
REPAIRS
Call 682-3041 or
664-2245

360
Miscellaneous

SOUTH ALABAMA
Metal Sales
We specialize in
painted metal roof-
al trusses, metal

purlinsInsulation &
portable Buildings
888-656-1882
WATKINS
HERITAGE Prod-
ucts And More for
the bath, pantry,
medicine chest and
beyond. Larry L.
Woolley, Independ-

ate. Call (850)682-
7988 or visit
watkinsonline.
com/woolley
Satsfation
GuaranIteedI$11

com/woolley

454
Commercial For
Rent

1000 SQUARE
FOOT
office building.398
Garden Street.
$1200 per month.
682-5660 or
682-0791

I

DuMPs R Us
ROBERT HUTTO, OWNER
LICENSED & INSURED

* CONSTRUCTION
CLEAN-UP
* SLAB BACKFILLS
* SMALL UNDERBRUSH
CLEARING w Bo0bcat
* ALL TYPES OF DIRT WORK

(850) 537-8718 (Itno answer leave message)
Southern Linc -1*23*6024

454
Commercial For
Rent

2 OFFICE Spaces
for rent in Southgate
office complex, con-
venient to shopping
and schools. 1
space $700. per
month. 1 space
$625 per month for
more information
call (850) 682-3939

556
Homes For Sale

1/2 ACRE CORNER
LOT 2/Ba 2/Bd.
Brick home, fenced
back yard, new car-
pet, tile, kitchen cab-
inets, also includes
side by side refriger-
ator washer & dryer.
$189,000 Call 682-
8566 leave mes-
sage.

LoTs, HOMES, & ACREAGE

FOR RENT: 4 BR/2BA Brick
home, $1,150 plus $1,150
security deposit. No pets.
682-7718

BLACKWATER FOREST:
4 parcels available. Minimum
11.1 acres to 22 acres. Starting at
$8,000 per acre. Rick Epperson
850-865-7777. Tom Fuqa Realty, Inc.

jLN ~865-7777

682-7718

rick@nwfla-homes.com
S.- |www.nwfla-homes.com
Rick Epperson
Tom Fuqua Realty, Inc.

.. s tg
MLS*'.sm

OFFICE SPACE 1731 SU.I I 4 a /
FOR RENT 2 Ba on 7 acres in
Florala Commercial Baker, quiet country
office Building for living, back up to
Rent- Approx. 750 Blackwater Forest.
Sq. Ft. New renova- 30x30 metal shop,
tion, prime location- Fence for horses.
Downtown Main 537-6996
Street. Call for more EXCLUSIVE
info Call: 888-267- CRESTVIEW HOME .R
7105 or 888-267- SELLERS
1643 PROGRAM
Will sell your home ..
452 within 90 days or I
Apartments For pay you $1,000.
Rent (850) 826-1662;
www. 1 RealEs- 802
BENT CREEK tat20536896eHome Antiques
Apartments I Vouch- Homes.com Toll
ers Accepted. 1 & 2 free 1-888-211-2968 RON'S ANTIQUES
BR HC & non-HC ex. 2111, for 24 hour Furniture, glass-
accessible apart- free recorded mes- ware, clocks & clock
ments. Water, Sew- sage. David Young repair. Buy/Sale/ Es-
er, and Garbage, ERA American Real- states Mon. Fri, 9-5
provided. 209 Bent ty of Northwest FL. / Sat. 9-2. 213 N.
Creek Rd. Crest- Inc. Main St. 689-1007
view, FL Call 850- FOR SALE or 305-2441
682-5563, TDD 711, FO S o30s2ft
Voice 800-955-8770 2BR/1BA 1,200sqft 806
on 3/4 acre corner 806
Equal Housing Op- lot $175,000. 3310 Appliances
portunity. Auburn Rd Owner fi- EXCELLENT CON-
BENT 'CREEK nancing available DITION Kenmore
APARTMENTS II 682-0791 Flat-top stove $250.
SVouhers ntal assis-cceptd FOR SALE by Own- Overhead micro-.
tance may be availa- er 1300 sq.ft. large wave $100. or both
stance may beavarooma- lot trees, private be- for $300. SBS refrig-
ble. 1 & 2 bedroom hind house 3 Bd. 2 erator $250. dish-
cessible apartments Ba., large closet, washer $75.00, $
209 Bent Creek Rd. large utility, porch 600. takes all. Call

Crestview, FL. Call across front, new Steve 689-3062
850-682-5563, TDD roof, new paint, new QUALITY USED
711, Voice 800-955- carport, large deck. Appliances. Washer,
8770 Equal Housing Central Air & Heat, Dryers, Refrigera-
Opportunity. refrigerator stove & tors, & Stoves
dishwasher, good w/warranty. Batson's
school district. Avail- Appliances. PARTS
Homes For Rent able now-. & REPAIR 209 N.
Homes For Rent $175,000. 1-334- Main St. 682-1149.

2 AND 3 bedroom 887-8022 WASHER AND dry-..
homes. $650--to-' HOUSE FQR -.aajeler. -GUiddConditiosoti
$850. NO pets. 682- 396 Gafden Stretet--$250 -- -"'850-758-
1972 lot size is 98"X350' 1110
2002 CUSTOM Asking $125,000.
2002 CUSTOM 682-01 37/826- WASHER DRYER
Country Home 3/2 1672/826-1673 1-1/2 yr. Excellent
garage North Crest- condition $ 400. Firm
view $1200 rent/ de- LAKE FRONT Brick Call 689-8617
posit NO smoking 1 Home. 3 bd. 2 ba.
yr. lease. 865-2593 908 Anderson St. 812
3/B R.-1 .1/2B Large Deck newly Farm Equipment
HOUS3 / BE, h. 1f1 / 2 Bacre renovated $275,000
HOUSE, half/acre Call 689-2975 1949 INTERNA-
large fenced yard. TIONAL Farmall cub
Shoffner Rd. C/H/A. tractor. Call 259-
1 Yr. Lease. NO 560LandFor.salel03
Pets $650./$650. Land Forsale 0337
DD 850-834-4767 75X100 CORNER 814
3BR / 2 ba. House lot cleared for build- Furniture
w/garage on large ing. Two blocks from
lot work shed includ- elementary school & AAA MATTRESS
ed, $950 security middle school 682- Distributor Over-
deposit, $1,100 8029 stock* Queen Pillow-
month 1 year lease, top Set- Retail $850
credit check and ref- Sell $250., King Pil-
erences required l1wtop Set Retail
850-585-1574 $1050. Sell $350.
NASA Memory
3BR/2BA 2CG Brick Foam Set Retail
home, Days 682- $1800. Sell $650..
5533 night & week- New w. Warranty in
ends 652-2553. plastic. Bedroom-
FOR LEASE with Sleigh bed, dresser,
option to buy mirror, chest, night-
2BR/1 BA 1 ;200 stand, new in boxes,
sq/ft on 3/4 acre cor- Sacrifice $ 750. Mat-
ner lot. $1,100. per tress Set $175.
month 3310 Auburn PE & Queen Pillowtop
Rd. 682-0791I ESO Brand new. Can de-
liver Call 850-642-
460 704 0153
Mobile Homes for Livestock 824
Rent
4-YEAR-OLD TEN- Office Equipment
3BR/2BA MOBILE NESSEE Walker LARGE
Home for rent on 1 Black, very gentle EXECUTIVE
acre lot in Holt area and a 5-year-old Cherrywood Desk
Dep.Ref. PH.537- Thoroughbred Bel- good condition$75
6222 / 499-7412 gium, large horse, 902-0604
NORTH CREST- gentle but needs
VIEW 3/2 16X80 work Call 683-9985 828
MH, Very clean & after 5pm. on week- Electronics
quiet park, days Stereo-TV-VCR
$700/mo., $700/DD, 706 DONALDSON
No pets 902-0604 Livestock Supplies SATELLITE
6 PRENNIA PA- 535 S. Ferdon Blvd.
462 PERENNIAL PEA" Factory authorized
Rooms For Rent NUT hay for horses T.V. & VCR Repair

CAMPER FOR and goats $5.00 per for Zenith, RCA, GE,
RENT bale (850) 834-3881 Phillips, Magnavox
RENTP ips,Mgnavox
For one person. Full 712 Sharp & Emerson.
kitchen with gas Lost & Found We buy working and
stove, water heater PETS non-working Direct
& furnace, you pay TV receivers. 682-
gas. Full bath. $95. $200. REWARD 4831
weekly. Call 537- Missing Pomeranian SONY 35" Trintiron
9258 Puppy was picked, flrt -r.n etnren TV

up on Cole Lane
Holt, Jan. 2nd be-
tween 9:30 & 10:30
Confidential Infor-
mation leading to
the safe return of
our puppy will be
greatly appreciated
& rewarded. Call
537-2217

Free, VHS recorder
$350. 682-1923

829
Garage Sales

TUPPERWARE
NEW Catalog,
monthly special Re-
placement order.
Call Jackie 682-
4305. or 689-4744
830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

200 PLUS / 45 rpm
records in mint con-
dition and in original
sleeves, serious in-
quiries only please
Call Allen 683-8064
FARMERS TABLE
w/ bench seats $ 20.
Tool Box for pickup
truck $30. Wicker &
wood rocking chair
$15. 689-2165
LIVEOAK
CEMETERY
2 lots in Garden of
Honor, Call 850-
678-1286 or 865-
908-2691

TK131 -S3495

5 L
18a 7SL

- -- M

GOOD SENSE REALTY
Call: 423-0700 Or Visit: GoodSenseRealty.com
S Ea on e fi ce aependenny oy.e*ri 6t o.0 ]6 1 .3 0 .:6;1.. ;0 ...': I'i a am

904
Cars

1978 BUICK Centu-
ry Automatic/ cold
A/C new tires & bat-
tery, runs & drives
good. $650. 537-
6734
1991 CHRYSLER
Le Baron, New paint
job, new tip Runs
great needs fuel
pump. $3,000. OBO.
1984 Ford LTD good
second car needs
starter $300. OBO.
48" cut Scag lawn
mower with sulky,
$2,500. OBO Call
682-8029
1999 FORD Taurus
88K miles $4,000.
OBO
FOR SALE 99 Ford
Lariat Sportside,
extended Cab, 4
door, leather, im-
maculate, Blue.
$9,595. OBO 689-
2166 / 683-1419

905
Auto Repair

COMPLETE AUTO
Painting includes
Body work and ma-
terials $400. Free
pick up and delivery.
682-2075.
916
Sport Utility
Vehicles

2002 JEEP Wran-
gler Sport Soft top
44k miles, automatic
A/C asking $16,000.
call 585-1574
918
Trucks

1970 FORD Bronco,...
and. topper off of
black Leer extended
cab, regular bed
Chevy Z71. Call for
information 259-
0337
200 PLUS / 45 rpm
records in mint con-
dition and in original
sleeves, serious in-
quiries only please
Call Allen 683-8064
FARMERS TABLE
w/ bench seats $ 20.
Tool Box for pickup
truck $30. Wicker &
wood rocking chair
$15. 689-2165
LIVEOAK
CEMETERY
2 lots in Garden of
Honor, Call 850-
678-1286 or 865-
908-2691

ARR.RRE,,,,,,,5

Is Sh1 Ruoaing Your Lire? Read DIANETICS by Ron L
lubbad Call (813)872-0722 or nd S7.99 Lo Dinti A
3102 N. I.labaaAve.Ta.npa FLM33607.

24 LOG HOME PACKAGES to be Offrd t Public
Auction. Saturday. January 14,.1 AM,,Orlando. FL(Pn
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Fe bNrohur,. Buffalo Log Homes. (888)562-2246 or
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Bankruplic Auction Sells rIganIlels of price! Luxury
cars. plans, mo. Juary 19. lAM. I0%BP. OCal for
dcAilld (888)44-9977 Tranzon Di Wall Drisger.
NAB1237
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METAL ROOFING SAVE $$$ Buy Dirci From
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Fin qaling I able th $7.500 down, (877)843-8726
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LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES LcU than Cana
VSgr $2.75/100mg. Fo5 max S16.0R/monRh. Ad1N1
$45.00, A elEr deal ftohan McdicS. (lo0al Mcd0Mn
Amedric Phycian aged. (866634-0720 glo
wdp Wm.ted

Sma dulminnip lookldn for pneno d -ious
ae, for new i- ory uPromLng for r yea,. al IIfor
ApplRa.ion (80))556.7577.
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Now Srin., for 2MS PiM.aI PonAll.. SI17 039,00.,r
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DipalEFl .A ONLY/Flam ne .IludcnnE wco. Hor
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lRaRRIAE RR

Crestview
Homes And
Surrounding
Areas
Good Starter home for
young couple of if you
are wanting to down
size. Victorian style 3
bdrm 1 1/2 bath,
fenced back yard, yard
bldg, open deck and
more. $134,900
***************

Looking for 3.41 ac to
build that dream home.
Existing trailer in good
condition and on a
cleared I ac. Deep
well pump, a/c unit
replaced this year, and
fenced yard. $149,900

Comer lot, two car
garage, fenced in yard
and lots of comfort in
this 3/2 home. Open
floor plan for
entertaining or cozying
up to the fireplace
with family. $169,900

Completely remodeled
in well established
neighborhood this 3/2
home on
approximately 1 ac.
All brick with some
wood trim, new
appliances, and more.
$195,000

Reduced! This 2000 sq
ft 3/2 home on half
acre in well
established
neighborhood is just
waiting for you. All
brick, circle drive
ceramic tile and
carpet. A must see!
$230,000

Spacious home in
.. quiel neighborhood
S n.otlt onI-10 thisq&3,
-.2380sq ft house is
waiting for a new
family. Home warranty
and all appliances
convey to include
washer and dryer.
Don't miss this
opportunity. $275,000

Outs ending Agents.
Outsitauling Results.

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

Drhel NOW HIRING QUALIFIED DRIVERS for
Cental Ro.ida Local & NaRional OTR p r1ioni Food
g*11 t .anker,. n haInl no pRmpA gRat beLIIu. compEl-
tivc pay & nw eqipm Nti 2 ye cpnn. Call
Bpum Tupml for your oppotnit) ], oday. (800)741-
7950.

., -,, -.. LI, ,, ,- -
Equipment, Ecclcnl Lan,. Gal Benefit. Home
Wekends (888)216-0180 w ,p

DIVORCE$27S-R350'COVERS children, e. Only on
signlur.m quirk! *Ec]uis govt fRmi! (C[ll Rckays
(800)462-2R00A. E.600. (Sam-7pm) AIa DioE. LUC'
ElbliheEd 1977.

ARRESTED NEED A LAWYER? All Crimil Defen
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Seviee (S88)733-5342.

EARN DEGREE Mi. i.. fr.m hom.e. Medical. *lusiEe. .
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Computer & Financial aid If qualify. (866)858-2121
ww onlinctid-wiletcch ctm
Real E.-e

North Carol Ga(td; IMakefroa Ceomaunlt I 5 c
plu. 90 miktofrhIrli. NNever bRfEtoffered I hIE 2lE -
phrIdctilopmcnA dI,'A,. r90% r ing. Call 8)11709.
5253.
'TnntMS Water'roant Land Sale! Drect Waterfroni
pan=l frm m ly $9.900' (Cabin Pkag m. S64.90' 4 5
ERE Aitabk for, 4 LAmc and dREls Aly S99.9W All
p lmeiiS a new to th 0 nardi' CaLl ilol-fe (8(4(i)770
5263 cxI S.

MURPHY, NORTH CAROLINA AAI[ C(OOL SUM-
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Labm, IS CALL FOR FREE BROR('LIRE (I )837.
2288 EXrr REALTY MOUNTAIN VIEW PROPFRILIA

_, .S-R,e. .8 ". La ,
r pel 29,9o-7 9.9O0. Free InA o Avaale

RRhEcw, LaL.RInA.ER and golf I rEn.IEcd h,,5 iRSe Irm .Ihe
mid S70'i LIve ,i pro.Il. aEnni, golf (B77):24-737(,
.oAoA,,1RinME-R .

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MOVETO TENNSSEE! LOOKINGG IOR I.AKILLOLIS.
LAKE HOMES. LAND. FARMS. VI'(TORIANS,
INVESTIMEE OR MARINAS IWE HlAVE l ALL Ar
AFFORDABLE PRICES EXE'CUIVEL ('OlCELR-RAL
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BRANSON AGENT 'FOR V'ISII- MY WERBSI L
WWWFXFl'ErIVICEOICIETRFALFIEAIFCO('M OR
WWWCtHAREOTEFBRANSON('OM ,. "
BEAITIFULI NORT l'(%ROI.INA. WLINTR SEASON
IS HERE! MI'M E ISL E 11E EALiFUL PILACEFUL

En.I Alhbama Mmntnin Pr'pRrv Fur Sile,'-ntr E *
wE s ofAtant i tnM IR L L utlul Vi- 4S 1 s
S144,000 14.400 d on 13, 7 per mensh owner finaAd. ,
C.llGilnnR..(8)545-49)S2
_ _.Y. ARLL A. L'( .-l& L
by. pavMd p.Lmme accss. .11 500 owi (A1)17i79 MS535

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fn m IhI RAI. Spo tail-r I al iiLum aRd.,nRLA
D-E := ,lJ' AL a uI- L h Lam-nl

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FIA For It,ungs -9, (74 A 5LIlAN
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Sc;aoink R LRLE 8.l-Tt) I

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(WM)742 1171 'o, tn.r I -tLma2-,

Week of January 1, 2006

RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW, RIGHT PRICE.

BULLETIN BOARD CLASSIFIED, NO SPAM, NO POP UPS, NO SHIPPING FEES.

PAGE 11

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

Saturday.' jnay,06 Page 12

NEWS&
NOTES

Schedule
Today
Girls basketball
Crestview at Fort Walton Beach, 7
p.m.
Wrestling
Crestview at Bay Tournament
Boys soccer
Crestview at Walton, 1 p.m.
Monday
Girls basketball
Laurel Hill at Baker, 7:15 p.m.
Middle school basketball
Davidson at Bruner, 5 p.m.
Richbourg at Meigs, 5 p.m.
Middle school soccer
Davidson vs. Pryor at Crestview, 5
p.m.
Destin vs. Richbourg at Twin Hills
Park, 5 p.m.
Tuesday
Boys basketball
Baker at South Walton, 6:15 p.m.
Niceville at Crestview, 7:15 p.m.
Rocky Bayou at Laurel Hill, 7:15
p.m.
Girls basketball
Laurel Hill at Rocky Bayou, 7:15
p.m.
Boys soccer
Pensacola Catholic at Crestview,
7:30 p.m.

Davidson update
Davidson Middle
School's girls basketball
team is off to a 5-0 start.
The Panthers play at
Bruner, the Okaloosa
County Conference's
other unbeaten team, on
Monday.
"From reports I have
received, Bruner runs a
similar style of up-tempo
game," Davidson coach
James Kerrell said. "It
looks to be the game of
the year in middle school
girls basketball."
The girls game tips off
af 30 p.iii.
The Panthers average
41.0 points per game, and
limit opponents to 25.6
points per game. Kiara
Turner leads Davidson in
scoring with 17 points
per game. Raquitta
Gooden adds 7.6 points
per game, followed by
Jodi Montalvo (4.6 ppg)
and Lauren Estep (4.0
PPg).

OWC basketball
The Okaloosa-Walton
College men's basketball
team extended its win-
ning streak to 10 games
with a 74-59 victory
against Meridian on
Wednesday at Auburn
University-Montgomery.
The Raiders improved
to 15-1 overall.

Top 10
Laurel Hill's boys bas-
ketball team (11-1) main-
tained the No. 9 spot in
Class 1A in the Florida
Sports Writers
Association state boys
basketball poll.
Calusa Prep (Miami) is
the unanimous No. 1
team in the Class 1A poll.

Softball tryout
Tryouts will be held for
Shogun's 12U and 14U
traveling softball teams at
9 a.m. Jan. 7 at Pryor
Middle School in Fort
Walton Beach, and at 2
p.m. Jan. 8 at Davidson
Middle School. For
details, contact Ron
Wilson at (850) 683-1018,
or Johnny Eubanks at
(850) 259-0034, or go to the
team Web site at
www.shogunsoftball.com.

CNB photos
More photographs
from sporting events
covered by the News
Bulletin can be seen at
www.pictureu2.com. To
purchase a photo from
the Web site, contact the
Bulletin at (850) 682-6524.

Baker girls getting a lift

- Weightlifting
individual first place finishes
against the Titans.
"I couldn't have expected
it to go any better," Baker
coach David Oglesby said.
"They are working hard and
gaining confidence, and con-
fidence is the biggest thing.
The big eyes I saw in the first
meet are gone."
Oglesby initially won-
dered how he would fill his
roster when he agreed to
coach Baker's first girls
weightlifting team this win-
ter.
Oglesby didn't know if he
could find enough girls for
another winter varsity sport

School starts
weightlifting team
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

BAKER With every
pump of the iron, 18 girls at
Baker School build the foun-
dation for the school's
newest athletic program.
Baker's inaugural girls
weightlifting season started
last week with meets at
Choctawhatchee on Tuesday
and at home against
Woodham on Thursday.
The Gators came up short
in the team standings in both
meets, but took home three

CHS knocks off

Choctaw, Baker
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

Crestview's boys basketball play-
ers almost forgot how they looked in
their home uniforms.
The Bulldogs played nine of their
first 12 games on the road, including
a stretch of 26 days without a home
game starting Dec. 8.
"It seemed like forever," senior
guard Trey Hayes said. "We were
never here. We never put on the
white jerseys."
The Dawgs returned to their home
court this week and started a stretch
of eight homes games in their last 13
regular season contests with a pair of
impressive victories.
Crestview knocked off District 1-
5A leader Choctawhatchee 56-49 on
Tuesday. The Bulldogs (6-8, 1-4)
showed no signs of a letdown two
nights later in a 76-33 win against
Baker.
"For some reason, we shoot better
here, the kids run the floor a bit bet-
ter here, and we get good crowds,"
CHS coach Brian Humphrey said.
"The kids have looked at the sched-
ule and talked about it, and they do
like playing at home."

Top seed

.. _

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Baker junior Kendria Young goes up for a shot dur-
ing the Gator girls basketball team's home game
Thursday against Freeport. Baker clinched the No. 1
seed for the District 1-2A tournament and a berth in
the FHSAA playoffs with a 69-40 victory.

at a school with established
and popular girls basketball
and cheerleading programs.
Apparently, to paraphrase
Shoeless Joe Jackson in Field
of Dreams, "If you (body)
build it, they will come."
Oglesby had as many as
20 girls present at some
early-season practices in
November.
Some wanted to stay in
shape between volleyball
and softball seasons. Others
just wanted to try something
new.
Middle school students fill
much of the roster. One of
them, Rebecca Smart, placed
See LIFT, page 9

Kyle Wright/The News Bulletin
David Oglesby directs a Baker girls weightlifting practice. The
first-year program participated in Its first meets this week.

Choctawhatchee came to
Crestview riding high after winning
its own 16-team Playground
Shootout. The Bulldogs finished
sixth in the same tournament.
Crestview brought the Indians
back to earth by controlling the
tempo from start to finish and mak-
ing key free throws down the
stretch.
/'We shot when we wanted to,
where w anted to, arid'hoW we
wanted to," Humphrey said. "That
was the difference. If we play our
game, we'll always be in the game."
The Dawgs committed just 10
turnovers against the Indians. Kelii
Peters made 11 of 12 free throws in
the final period on his way to 23
points.
"We played big at home," Peters
said. "These are the games you look
forward to. It's a good feeling when
you've got the home crowd behind
you. You get more momentum."
Cameron McNair got the Dawgs
off to a fast start Thursday against
Baker. Crestview emphasized giving
McNair touches in the post in the
early going. He responded with eight
of the Dawgs' first 12 points to give
CHS a lead that kept growing.
"Coach Humphrey told me just to
go out and play," said McNair, who
finished with a season-high 13
See HOME, page 9

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Crestview's Trey Hayes (20) goes up for two of his 17 points during the
Bulldogs' 76-33 boys basketball victory Thursday against Baker.

Soccer team returns to pitch

Crestview drops -Girls soccer -

a pair of matches
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

Crestview's girls soccer team
returned to action after a 24-day
layoff for the holiday break.
The Bulldogs (1-12, 0-10
District 1-5A) fell 3-1 against
Navarre on Tuesday, and 4-0
against Pace on Thursday.
Stacy Meyers scored the
Bulldogs' goal against Navarre
on a penalty kick. Meyers beat
the Raiders' keeper with a low
shot to the left side.
Meyers' goal got CHS within
2-1 at halftime. The Dawgs had a
couple of shots at a tying score in
the second half, but couldn't get
the equalizer.
Navarre pushed its lead back
to two goals in the 68th minute
on an arching shot from the 18-
yard line.

"It's always a spirited match
between us and Navarre," CHS
coach Bob Sikes said.
Crestview honored its seniors
prior to its match Thursday
against Pace.
Four-year letterwinner
Danielle Prien and three-year
letterwinners Tiffany Johnson
and Kristen Anderson were rec-
ognized. Brittany' Head, a
Hurricane Katrina evacuee
spending her senior season at
Crestview, also was honored.
The Patriots got a pair of
goals from Rachel Cutts to win
the District 1-5A finale for both
teams.
Crestview keeper E.Z. Nieves
made 11 saves.
"We have some key players
out and that hurts us," Sikes
said. "But some of our young
players are getting a chance to
play and develop for next
year."'

Sunshine Wright/Special to the News Bulletin
Crestview's Stacy Meyers scored
on a penalty kick during the
Dawgs' match Tuesday against
Navarre.

Inside

Buy, sell, trade and look for jobs in the News
Bulletin Classifieds. PAGE 11

Get registration information for many 2006
leagues and events. PAGE 9

See what events are going on in north
Okaloosa County. PAGE 8

Traffic tied up by mishap on U.S. 90 and Old
River Road. PAGE 1

High school basketball

Dawgs defend *

h ome court

1

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