WEATHER ...............2
RELIGION ............... 4
PUBLIC NOTICES .........6
SPORTS ............8-9, 12
CLASSIFIEDS .........10-11

Saturday, April 15..A

CRES--,

12/12/06
L RARY OF FLORIDA-HISTOR
205 SMASTORY
PO BOX 1107007
GAINESVILLE FL 32611
9 326,w

Dawgs rally

past Eagles

Dean leads Crestview
to No. 2 tourney seed

-i -*,

EWS

SLETIN

Local murder cases to air on Court TV

* The 1991 Baker murder of Norma Jean Ates will air
tonight, while the 1996 Crestview murder of Rachel
Carlson and her 4-month-old daughter, Alexi Stuart, will
air on April 20.

Adam Ziglar
News Bulletin Reporter
The wait is over for residents who
have been anticipating a recent local
taping of Court TV's "Body of
Evidence: From the Case Files of
Dayle Hinman."
In December, Hinman and her
$film crew visited Crestview and
chronicled the 1996 murders of
:Senior Airman Rachel Carlson and
her 4-month-old baby, Alexi Stuart.
The 30-minute show that will

recreate the crime and the investiga-
tion that led to the killers' arrests can
be seen on April 20 at 8:30 p.m. on
Court TV.
Hinman, who was a forensic per-
sonality profiler with the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement,
worked with local investigators to
solve the crime. Walker Davis, Jr.,
and his cousin, Lamar Z. Brooks,
were convicted of the slaying.
Prosecutors convinced jurors that
Davis and Brooks plotted to kill
Carlson to collect $100,000 on a life

insurance policy that she took out
on her daughter.
During filming, Crestview police
officers served as cast members,
reenacting the night of the murder,
where they found the two lifeless;
slain bodies in a 1995 Nissan car on
South Booker Street near Railroad
Avenue in the early morning hours
of April 24, 1996.
Police Lieutenant Kent Buckner
was an actor for the show.
While he doesn't think he'll be
signing autographs anytime soon,
he is excited about being on national
television.
"It was pretty interesting to
watch everything unfold," he said,
remembering how Hinman and her
See COURT TV, page 5

Court TV will air two prominent murder cases that have happened in
County within the last 15 years. All times are Central Standard Time.

north Okaloosa

Tonight:
FDLE profiler Dayle Hinman unveils the seven-year murder mystery of local
woman Norma Jean Ates. Her husband, Jimmy Ates, was convicted of the murder
and is serving a life sentence.
When: 8:30 p.m.
Where: Court TV's "Body of Evidence: From the Case Files of Dayle Hinman."
Thursday, April 20:
Hinman chronicles the 1996 murders of Rachel Carlson and her 4-month-old
infant Alexi Stuart. Walker Davis, Jr., and his cousin Lamar Z. Brooks were con-
victed of the slaying.
When: 8:30 p.m.
Where: Court TV's "Body of Evidence: From the Case Files of Dayle Hinman."
For Cox Digital Cable subscribers, tune in to channel 322.

Easter spirit is alive

Eggs hunts,
sunrise services '
fill weekend
Adam Ziglar
News Bulletin Reporter..
Easter egg hunts, Sunday morning
sunrise services and dramatic reli-
gious recreations are just a few of the
events happening this weekend in :
north Okaloosa communities.
Today, Shady Grove Assembly of
God Church in Baker will host an -
Easter party, complete with a visit . '.
from Roger Buis, the pilot of "OTTO,"
a Schweizer 300C stunt helicopter. ..
Buis, a Baker resident, served in the '''.
U.S. Army for 21 years. Since retiring,
he tours the country, performing in air' "* -'
shows and rubbing shoulders with ''
the likes of the Blue Angels and other' "
celebrity stunt pilots. .-'
Like today's event, he often makes
special appearances in the area. At
Shady Grove, he will fly over the
party site and drop more than 1,000
Easter eggs filled with candy and
other prizes.
On Friday, he took OTTO through
its last-minute preparations, includ-
ing a quick wash and a check of all its
fuels and gauges.
Today, he'll fly the craft from his -
home on Vincent Ray Road north of
Baker to the event site, where he'll .
drop the eggs.
Event happenings ...
Shady Grove Assembly of God -
Church will host an Easter "Egg-.
stravaganza," from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
The event will include an egg drop by
Roger Buis and his Schweizer 300C
helicopter "OTTO," a prize giveaway,
including two Game Boy, six bikes, a
spacewalk, giant Easter baskets and
free food.
There will be an Easter egg hunt Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
atStillwell Ave.) today from 10 a.m. to Wendell Grubbs moved from Houston to his vacation home in Baker after his wife, Joyce, passed
Stillwell Ave.) today from 10 a.m. to
noon. The age groups for the egg hunt away in September, 2005. She decorated the family's yard for every holiday, including Easter. Grubi
hnr, hr mpmonn a f kh hk lidrla in-en- hvmn e kl. d,.qr .- r a.. inn. i dk.n th* k.a ,.;l id i

Students

arrested for

explosives

CHS student Kevin Allen
Arden, 15, and an unnamed
accomplice apparently
found the recipe to make a
'napalm type substance'on
the Internet.
Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter
Two Crestview High School stu-
dents accused of bringing a
destructive incendiary device to
school last fall have been arrested.
Kevin Allen Arden, 15, and an
unnamed accomplice apparently
found the recipe to make a
"napalm type substance" on the
Internet. They then bought a
device they manufactured from the
recipe to school some time
between November and December.
"There wasn't any indication
that the boys were plotting to do
anything at the school with the
device," said Okaloosa County
Sheriff spokesperson Michele
Nicholson.
Arden was charged with pos-
session of a destructive device on a
school campus, a third degree
felony.
Identical charges have also been
brought against Arden's unnamed
14-year-old accomplice, but as of
Wednesday evening he had not yet
been taken into custody.
A third juvenile, Brian Butler,
15, was arrested with similar
charges for storing the device in his
locker.
According to school officials
Arden and his accomplice had
manufactured three of the devices.
They tested two at home and
brought the third to school, where
Butler said he was willing to pur-
chase one.

bs
a

onors er memory on eac o ay, ncu ng as
yard on Stanley I..ane is full of eight-foot-tall bunnies and chickens like the one shown here,

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'Phantom of the Opera' invades Crestview High

'Phantom of the Opera' invades Crestview High

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter

The thrill and excitement
of Broadway is in town this
weekend with the Crestview
High Drama Club's live
stage performance of the
musical, "Phantom of the
Opera."
The students have been
energetically building props
and designing costumes in
anticipation of the curtain's
rising.
"We just had a full week
of practice. It has ran so
smooth," said CHS drama
teacher Joey Lester. "I have
very much enjoyed working
with this cast. They have
been very dedicated."
Eleventh grader Jerod
Goodson plays the leading
role of the Phantom, a genius
composer musician, facially
deformed from birth who
lives beneath the opera
house. The Phantom, known
to the managers and actors as
the "Opera Ghost", hides
behind a white mask.
"This role is very dark
and it's neatto stretch, my.
acting prowess," said
Goodson.
This is not Goodson's first
time performing on a big

Doors open: 6:30 p.m.
Curtain rises: 7 p.m.
Adults: $ 6
Students and children: $ 4

stage. An honor student,
Goodson is also a member of
the All State choir.
"It's like playing many
other roles, if you work real-
ly hard and practice your
lines then you can be suc-
cessful on stage."
Senior Kelly Thompson
stars in the female leading
role as Christine Daae', a
chorus girl at the Opera
Populaire, and the daughter
of a prominent violinist.
Daae', although talented,
lacks focus until the
Phantom takes her under his
wing and teaches her to sing.
"I have watched the
movie a thousand times so
this role came quite easily for
me," explained Thompson.
An aspiring actress who
would like to make the stage
her career, Thompson said
that she has been a little ner-
vous this week.
"I tend to connect with

the characters that I play.
This is certainly the most
exciting so far for me because
it's my first time as a leading
lady. So I am a little ner-
vous."
What has she found to be
the most difficult part of her
role as leading lady?
"Kissing the Phantom,"
she said with a smile.
A talented singer, she has
performed with the drama
class on two other ocassions.
"Her being a senior, and
having performed with us
before, other students have
been able to draw on her
experience, said Lester. "She
also brings a lot of dance
experience to the perfor-
mance."
Goodson couldn't agree
more.
"She is absolutely gor-
geous and it makes our danc-
ing numbers all that much
more exciting," he said.
The students created
everything from the props to
designing the costumes.
Mrs. Knight's Fashion
Design class spent countless
hours-fashioning circa-1881
clothing from 2006 fashions.
"I'm really proud of the
work we did, sitting here and
looking at them on stage,"

Ken Nielsen/1 ne News Bulletin
Kelly Thompson and Jerod Goodson play the leading roles in this evening's perfor-
mance of Phantom of the Opera, in the CHS auditorium at 7 p.m.

said student fashion designer
Danielle Barnett. "They look
really good."
Barnett admitted that it
was difficult to adapt today's
fashions for an era more than
100 years earlier.
"We accomplished so
much in such a short period

of time. Mrs. Knight is awe-
some. I learned so much
about sewing during this
project. She pushed us really
hard; it was a great challenge

and experience."
The final performance of
the show is this evening in
the CHS auditorium. Tickets
are available at the door.

Today's Weather

Rodeo continues tonight

b

Go

lir, I vsTOE O
.I~aI~JPRFTT CLLES THIE XNGLE[
JACE EVINETT M-HS.1

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
An unmasked Rudy the Clown, one of the country's top rodeo performers, stands amongst the cattle used in this
weekend's Phillips Old Spanish Trail Pro Rodeo. The rodeo continues tonight at Bamrnhill Arena, south of Baker.
The cost at the gate is $15 for adults and $8 for children ages 5-12. Children under four get in free

Copyri gh'ed Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

ARREST, from 1-
Once in his possession,
Butler put the concoction,
which included gasoline and
Styrofoam in his locker until
the'" school day ended. He
their took it home and ignited
it in a clay pit. He later took
lawman out to the pit where
they found pieces of the jar
that
The whole incident came
to light when a fellow stu-
dent recently overheard the
boys talking about the
devices, and that they had
brought one into the school.
On March 10 the student then
reported what she had over-
heard to school personnel.
"One thing that I think is
very important is that this
student had the courage to
come forward with the infor-
mation," said CHS principal
Andy Johnson. "This is
something that I encourage
all of our students to do
when they know when they
become of aware of some-
thing like this."
Disciplinary action was
taken by the school district
and the three boys were sus-
pended for two weeks.
School officials said addi-
tional disciplinary action
could be taken depending on
the outcome of the state
attorney's investigation.
Under Florida statues, a
third degree felony commit-
ted by an adult calls for a
maximum prison term of up
to five years and a fine of up
to $5,000.
The state attorneys office
could not comment on what
the sentencing guidelines
were for juveniles.

ATTENTION: SR 85 COMMUTERS

.Bfi a S 5 R
Siate Road 85: Roadway Improvements
Phase 2

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will Ow =adsc?

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SATURDAY, APRIL 15,2006

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CRESIMEW NEWS BULLEnN

sk 46 40

Crestview officially offers claypit to county for judicial center

Cal Zethmayr
News Bulletin Correspondent

The Crestview City Council
voted unanimously Monday
night to offer about 17 acres of
land, usually referred to as the
"claypit," to the Okaloosa
County Board of
Commissioners for coristruc-
tion of a new Judicial Center.
The claypit is located on
Brookemeade just east of the
North Okaloosa Medical
Center.
Council President Ellis
Conner told the other mem-
bers of the council,
'T"Personally I would like for
the City of Crestview to be
considered in the discussion,
and the only way that we can
be considered as it really

relates to Crestview and north
Okaloosa County is if we
make the county commission-
ers aware of our concern. If we
do not it is as if our concern
doesn't exist."
Conner recapped the dis-
cussion that had taken place at
the last meeting of the county
commissioners when Judge
Barron appeared to urge a
decision on a replacement for
the Shalimar Annex. Conner
told the Crestview council,
"The county is either going to
renovate the existing facility or
they are going to build a new
judicial center in another loca-
tion, and the only way that we
would be in consideration, I
really don't expect them
approve our site, but I would
at least like to be in the discus-

sion."
Mayor George Whitehurst
suggested, "Our present cour-
thouse here and down there
could be renovated and made
safe for the public, and there
are buildings the county could
get here and renovate a lot
cheaper than going out and
building a big courthouse."
Conner rubbed a little salt
in the wounds of relationship
between the city and the coun-
ty when he suggested, "In
their view (the county com-
missioners) a renovated
Crestview Courthouse is a
good idea; they discussed that.
In their view a renovated gro-
cery store for north county
offices is a good idea, that was
discussed briefly. In their view
another addition to the

Okaloosa County jail is a good
idea, we saw that in the paper
today. In their view transport-
ing hundreds of county jail
inmates to the south end of the
county on a regular basis is a
good idea. That's what they
do. In their view building
anything new in north
Okaloosa County except jails
and prisons is a bad idea."
There were several amens
from members of the audience
at the council meeting at this
point.
Conner continued, "In their
view pumping water from
north Okaloosa County to
south Okaloosa without
imposing stringent water con-
servation and re-use water
regulations is a good idea. In
their view north Okaloosa

county residents should sit
down, shut up and listen to
what is good for them is a
good idea." Conner conclud-
ed, "Those are my observa-
tions on the way the county
government is operating as it
relates to the north end of the
county."

Council member Sam
Hayes said, "We owe it to the
citizens of Crestview to offer it
(the daypit land) to the coun-
ty. There is not enough space
to park around the present
courthouse. You've heard
about all the costs involved to
operate on the south end of
the county. All of the inmates
that have to go to court have to
be transferred from the jail in
Crestview down to Shalimar. I

think it's a waste of the tax-
payers money to do that."
Council member Linda
Parker pointed out that, "You
follow the population and
from the numbers I think it's
quite dear where the numbers
are going to be in the next few
years."
The Crestview council
directed that staff send a letter
to the county offering the land
at the recently appraised value
of $2.8 million, with terms to
be negotiated. At a previous v
council meeting the offer was
to give the county up to five
years to pay for the land.

Cal Zethmayr is a broadcaster for
Crestview Stations WAAZ-FM and
WJSB-AM and can be contacted at t
ckz38@cox.net.

After 21. years, landmark furniture store closing

Adam Ziglar
News Bulletin Reporter

Ed and Marion Sellers are
ready to retire.
After 21 years working six
and seven days a week at Nice-
Val Furniture, they're ready to
spend some time on their ranch
with their horses and with each
other. They're ready to go on a
honeymoon.
The couple opened the busi-
ness on South Main Street in
1985, got married shortly there-
after and have been working
around the dock ever since.
"Crestview is booming.
Business is better than it has ever
been. But we've never even
taken a honeymoon together,"
he said. "We're ready to retire."
Since opening, the business
has grown significantly. Several
years ago they built an 8,000-
square-foot warehouse, and they
offer top-of-the-line furniture
and home furnishings.
Between now and August -
the mandated 90-day permit
period the store has to be dosed
- they hope to clear their
12,000-square-foot showroom,
filled wi ,,tgsom sets, couch-.
es and olIer interior accessories.
TO do so, they've cut prices in

half. Everything in the store is 50
percent off.
"This is a full-fledged going
out of business sale," Sellers
said.
When Hurricane Ivan swept
through the area on Sept. 16,
2004, it ripped off most of the
store's roof. The store was closed
for eight months for repairs.
After rebuilding, business con-
tinued to boom. However, the
Sellers are ready to focus on
other things.
"We're comfortable in life," he
said. "We've always worked. It's
been nose to grindstone since the
beginning. Business has never
been better, the store has never
been better; we've never had a
better line than right now, but
it's time to move on and enjoy
retirement before we get too old
to do anything."
Sellers still does not know
what he's going to do with the
buildings.
"I'm either going to lease it to
another furniture store or sell it.
I'm still on top of the fence on
which way to go," he said.
While the couple has never
taken a honeymoon, Sellers
ges'trg'^ gat BA yeling
-too-far from their hooooe and
land, filled aplenty with cows,

GOING OUT OF

BUSINESS

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Marion Sellers (right) and her two daughters, Wendy Stuckey
(left) and Darena Shear, take time out of a buyer rush to take a
photograph under a "Retirement/ going out of business" banner
on the storefront. Nice-Val Furniture has been open at its Main
Street location since 1985.

horses and a bird atrium.
"We'll go anywhere you want
to go as long as we're back in our
bed by dark," he said. "You get
that Florida sand in your shoes
and you- can't get it out."
The Sellers would like to
thank .~Larry Tuggleand Farm

Bureau Insurance for helping
after the store was closed from
Hurricane Ivan.
Today, Cal Zethmayr, a broad-
caster for Crestview radio sta-
tioHs WAAZ-FM and WJSB-AM
wffair a live broadcast from the
stdte.

Woman charged

with arson

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter

A north Okaloosa woman is in cus-
tody today charged with arson after she
intentionally set fire
to a structure.
Regina G.;
Phillips, 35, of 6030
Jenny Lane, was
arrested Tuesday
evening after she
burned a 20x20 shed
to the ground.
"Any person who
willfully causes
damage by fire or
explosion to a PHILUPS
dwelling, whether
occupied or not, is breaking the law,"
said State Fire Marshal criminal investi-
gator Callahan.
When North Okaloosa firefighters
arrived at the scene around 7:20 p.m., the
shed had pretty much gone to ashes.
Phillips admitted to torching the struc-
ture.
She said she Wanted to put a garden in
its place.
"Even if she had owned the building,
it was still unlawful to set it on fire,"
Rid Callahan.

Area firefighters battle fifth blaze in two weeks

'Cgctaw [(t e Inci

WouldCike to welcome Stephanie 'Fischer
(formerly of 1st National Bank of Crestview &* Okaloosa Title)
to our staff as a Closing Officer.

Stephanie joins Linda Parenteau and
Linda Henderson in our Crestview Office located at
128 John King Road, Ste. 14, Crestview, FL.
Come by to visit and say "Hello" to our
friendly and professional staff!
Or call us if we can assist your with
your Real Estate closing needs at
(850) 683-3939

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter
Susan Fife believes that the quick
reaction of an Okaloosa County School
District bus driver and the rapid
response of firefighters to her home
Tuesday afternoon saved her house at
3700 Poverty Creek Road from extensive
fire damage.
"Before I knew it my yard was filled
with firemen," said a grateful Fife.
At around 4:45 p.m. Okaloosa School
bus driver Edna Stokes, and her aide,
Brenda Sanders, were returning their bus
to the yard at Richbourg Middle School
when they noticed a lot of smoke coming
from the area of Fife's home.
"At first I just thought it was like
someone burning some trash in the back-
yard," said Stokes. But she thought it
looked like it was getting dose to the
home and she couldn't see anyone in the
area.
Something told Stokes that she should
go back.
"I drove up to the first place that I
could turn the bus around and headed
back to the house."

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Dorcas and North Okaloosa firefighters
spray a steady stream of water onto a
home at 3700 Poverty Creek Road.

There were no children on her bus so
she and Sanders got out and began to
hurry towards the back of the home.
"Another man had also stopped in
front of the house when he saw all of the
smoke and I said to him, 'You know, I
think this house is on fire.'"
The man ran into the home and found
Fife in her kitchen, totally unaware that

the addition on the back of her home was
now engulfed in flames.
"I was cooking my son's birthday din-
ner," said Fife. "I didn't smell any smoke.
I didn't even suspect anything was
wrong."
The man helped Fife out of her house
and the next thing Fife knew her home
was surrounded by firefighters.
"They were here fast, really fast," Fife
said.
. "The alarm came in at 4:46 p.m. and
we were putting water on the fire at 4:50
p.m.," said Dorcas deputy fire chief
Dennis Folkerts.
Firefighters from Crestview and
North Okaloosa Fire Departments also
responded to the blaze.
Neighbors standing by watching also
commented on just how fast all of the fire
departments swarmed to the Poverty
Creek address.
By 5:07 p.m. crews were able to com-
pletely knock the fire down.
Damages from the blaze extended to a
vehicle that parked near the home.
It was determined that a faulty win-
dow air conditioner was the cause of the
fire.

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PAGE 3

SATURDAY, APRII 15, 2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

Chosen by God

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2006

-Pt. 1

P Blessed be
the God and
Father of our
Lord Jesus
Christ, who
hath blessed
Michael Green, us with all-
Jr. is pastor of spiritual
Palm Chapel blessings in
Primitive heavenly
Baptist Church places in
Christ: According as he hath
chosen us in him before the foun-
dation of the world, that we
should be holy and without
blame before him in love: Having
predestinated us unto the adop-
tion of children by Jesus Christ
to himself, according to the good
pleasure of his will, To the praise
of the glory of his grace, wherein
he hath made us accepted in the
beloved. Ephesians 1:4-6
Does it surprise you to
know that the Bible teaches
the doctrine of election? In the
verses quoted above, the
Apostle Paul teaches the
church at Ephesus about one
of the most comforting
Biblical principles. It is also
one of the most misunder-

stood portions of the Bible to
modern Christianity. If we
have a dear understanding of
this precious doctrine it will
assist us in better understand-
ing the strength and glory of
our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. It will also influence
our daily activities and life
choices. It is my desire to
explore the intended meaning
of this and other verses in
relation to election. I also
want to address some of the
misconceptions about this
teaching.
The Apostle Paul states
that God's people were cho-
sen before the world was spo-
ken into existence. This is an
incredible statement! What
were we chosen for? Simply
stated, we were chosen to
enjoy unbroken fellowship
with Him in Heaven some
day. We also enjoy the daily
blessings of God as we obey
His commandments in this
world. Please notice that He
chose us. We did not-we
could not-choose Him.
According to scripture, we

had not the ability because of
sin. Paul describes the human
condition in Romans chapter
3. In verse 11 he lays it out
very clearly: "There is none
that understandeth, there is
none that seeketh after God.
They are all gone out of the
way, they are together become
unprofitable; there is none
that doeth good, no, not one."
Because of the results of sin
we are unprofitable servants
at best. We had not the ability
to seek Him, but He sought
us. Deuteronomy 32:10 refers
to the time when God found
Jacob in a waste howling
wilderness. We find ourselves
in a similar situation spiritual-
ly. If not for the electing grace
of God we would all be con-
demned because of our sinful
nature.
In Romans 8:1 Paul
declares that, "There is there-
fore now no condemnation to
them which are in Christ
Jesus, who walk not after the
flesh, but after the Spirit."
Who are they that are in
Christ Jesus, that walk after

the Spirit? They are the ones
chosen in Him from the foun-
dation of the world. In verse
29-30, Paul writes, "For whom
he did foreknow, he also did
predestinate to be conformed
to the image of his Son, that
he might be the firstborn
among many brethren.
Moreover whom he did pre-
destinate, them he also called:
and whom he called, them he
also justified: and whom he
justified, them he also glori-
fied." Predestinate simply
means that one's destination
was determined beforehand.
Paul is teaching that God
chose a particular people to
be His children and enjoy the
blessings of Heaven. We were
predestinated before the
world ever existed. This fact
alone takes human works out
of the equation of eternal sal-
vation. Those who were pre-
destinated are called irre-
sistibly by the Spirit of God,
They are found just (or right-
eous) because of the blood of
Christ and will one day be
glorified in Heaven.

The above mentioned vers-
es are only a few dealing with
the topic of election. It is com-
forting to know that salvation
is not dependant on men. We
are surrounded by instability
in this world, but the founda-
tions of God stand strong. As
God's children we were cho-
sen before the world ever
was. Salvation was secured
when Jesus entered into the
world, lived a sinless life, and
shed His precious blood for
our sins. Jesus Christ is given
the title of "author and finish-
er of our faith" in Hebrews
12:2. We were condemned
because of our sinful condi-
tion, but Jesus bore our pun-
ishment (the wrath of God)
on the cross of Calvary. He
did all that was necessary to
save the people that were cho-
sen by God. A clear under-
standing of this precious
Biblical truth should cause us
to rejoice in the Lord and fos-
ter a desire to serve the Lord
who saved poor wretches like
us! I am reminded of the clas-
sic hymn penned by John

Newton, Amazing Grace.
Amazing grace, how sweet
the sound,
That saved a wretch like
me....
I once was lost, but now is
found,
Was blind, but now, I see.
God's grace is indeed awe-
inspiring. When we under-
stand God's wonderful plan
of salvation and Jesus' amaz-
ing sacrifice, then we can
serve Him acceptably. I hope
to address some of the objec-
tions to the doctrine of elec-
tion next week. It is my
prayer that God will bless you
as you consider this impor-
tant Biblical principle.

Michael Green, Jr. is pastor of
Palm Chapel Primitive Baptist
Church (www.palmchapel.org) in
Crestview, FL. Palm Chapel meets
every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and
Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. Pastor
Green can be contacted at (850)
689-3383 or by email at
pastor@palmchapel.org. He
warmly invites you to come and
worship at Palm Chapel Primitive
Baptist Church.

Q CHURCH SERVICES

Please turn in your church news
briefs to the News Bulletin by 5
PM on the Thursdays prior to
publication.
Apostolic'
Apostolic Life Tabernacle and
Pastor Shane Chessor cordially invite
you to worship with them. Sunday
Worship, 10:00 AM, 6:00 PM.
Wednesday Worship 7:00 PM. Men,
Ladies and Youth Activities. Located
Hwy. 90W. 1 mile from city limit sign
turn left onto Shoffner Blvd. then left on
Pinewood to 3136 Pinewood Dr.,
Crestview. For more information call the
church at 689-2422.
Apostolc/Pentcostal
Hester Cornerstone Ministries is
located at 1599 Hester Church Road in
Baker. Sunday services 2 p.m. Sunday
School, 3 p.m. worship. Bible Study
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting
Thursday at 7 p.m. Call 682-5367 for
information.
Assemblies
Campton Assembly of God
Church is located at 6924 Hwy 85
North in Laurel Hill.
The Sunday service is at 10:30 AM
Youth services are on Wednesdays at
6:30 PM Adqlt,BPibl,Study is,al.son
Wednesday at 6:30 PM
For more information call the church
at 652-4581 or'Pattbr Kelly at 423-
0375.
First Assembly of God: 400 S.
Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, Office hours
Monday through Friday, 9-4. Pastor
Mark English.
Sunday: 8:30 AM early morning
worship, 10AM Sunday School; 11 AM
morning worship; and a 6 PM evening
service. X-cel Youth Ministry 3 p.m., X-
ceed Children's Ministry 4 p.m.
Women's Bible Study Monday, at 10
a.m. and 6 p.m., Men's Bible Study
Monday at 6 p.m. Teen girls Bible Study
6:15 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Tuesday of
the month.
Monday, Women's Bible Study 10
a.m. and 6 p.m., Men's Bible Study 6
p.m.
Tuesday Choir Practice 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Family Nightibegins at 7
PM with Royal Rangers and
Missionettes for children ages 3-12, and
X-treme Youth for children ages 12-18.
Prayer is at 6 p.m., Deborah
Warriors is every 1st Thursday at 7 p.m.,
and, Men's Ministry is every 2nd
Thursday at 7 p.m.
Special needs bus available for 11
a.m. service. Call the church at 682-
35.18 for pickup.
-Golan Assembly of God: 6612
Hwvy. 189 N., Baker. Phone 537-3043.
Pastored by Rev. James E. Paul. Sunday
services: Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,
morning worship at 11 a.m., and
evening worship at 6 p.m. Wednesday
services include Royal Rangers and
Missionettes at 7 p.m. All are invited.
Million Assembly of God: 5408
Hwy. 4, Baker. Phone 537-4945. Senior
Pastor Wayne Johnson, Youth Pastor
Robby Kolb.
Sunday services: Sunday School
9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m., Kingdom
Kids 10:30 a.m. evening service 6 p.m.
Wednesday worship: Exit Student
Ministries, Royal Rangers and
Missionettes at 7 p.m. Nursery provided.
North Central Assembly of God: at
158 N. Woodlawn Drive in Crestview.
Phone: 689-0209 or 537-7115. Minister
A. Paul Hinton. Sunday services -
Sunday School at 10 a.m., morning wor-
ship at 11 a.m., evening worship at 6
p.m. Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.
on "Vital Themes of the Bible."
Shady Grove Assembly of God:
Sunday services begin at 9:45 AM with
Sunday School, followed by 10:45 AM
and 6 PM worship services. Wednesday
services begin at 7 PM with Family
Night: Adult Bible Study, Missionettes,
and Royal Rangers. Shady Grove is
located at 1189 Shady Grove Church
Road in Baker, just off Hwy. 189.
Welcome Assembly of God located
on Hwy. 393 in the Dorcas community,
invites you to join them for Sunday ser-
vices including Sunday School at 9:45
AM and worship services at 10:45 and 6
PM.
Women's and men's ministries meet
2nd and 4th Thursdays, with a 6 PM
meal. Call 682-1683 if you need direc-
tions.
Baptist
Beaver Creek BC services: Beaver
Creek Baptist Church, located six miles
West of Baker, has Sunday School at
10:00 AM, morning worship at 11:00
AM, and Children's Church at 11:15
AM.
Calvary Baptist Church: 612 E.
Chestnut Ave., Crestview. Pastor: Rev.
Rhett Everage. Sunday services 8:45

a.m. continental breakfast; .9:30 a.m.
Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. morning
worship; 11 a.m. youth worship; 6 p.m.
evening service. Wednesday prayer
meeting at 6:30 p.m. Nursery provided
for children 5 and under.
Central Baptist Church: Located
at 951 S. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview -
from ERA American Realty and next
door to Century 21 Moulton Realty.
Sunday services include 9:15 a.m. bible
study; 10:30 a.m. worship and praise
service; 5:30 p.m. worship and praise,
Awana for Kids. Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
"Praying for Our Church," Men in the
Sanctuary and Women in the Glass
Room. Wednesday 6:00 p.m. Prayer for
the Sick/Hurting and Bible Study in the
Sanctuary, G-Force for kids in the Kid's
Sanctuary, Power-House Youth
Fellowship in the Fellowship hall.
Friday and Saturday 8:00 p.m.-11:00
p.m. H.Y.P.E. (Helping Young People
Experience- Christ) in the R.O.C.. For
additional information call 682-5525 or
visit the church website www.central-
crestview.com.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 3252
East James Lee Blvd., Crestview.
Phone: 682-9416. Email address:
ebc@ebccrestview.com. Teaching
PastornMark Snagle. p.-ut :rxt
Celebration ser~ices. 6 p..
Saturday, Sunday at S -0M .and i' ifM
Jungle Jubilee for nursery,
Preschool/The Zone (Children's
Church) K-5th Graders during all cele-
brations.
Evening celebrations throughout the
community Life groups for adults. On
Campus Sunday Night Safari for
preschoolers, G-Force for K-5th
Graders. Fuel 247- Worship
Service/Small Groups (Youth). All
Sunday Evening opportunities are from
5-7 p.m.
Special events: Community
Gathering (call for times and locations,
LIFE Group Ministry Opportunities
(Adult); Awana (ages 3 years to 5th
grade); Wednesday Fuel 247 Bible
Studies (Youth). All Wed. opportunities
are from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Evelenar Baptist Church: 2820
Carver Avenue, Crestview. Rev.
Benjamin T. Randolph. Sunday Services
- 9:30 AM Sunday School, 11 AM morn-
ing worship, and at 3 p.m. every 1st
Sunday is the Hour of Power.
Wednesday Bible Study and prayer is at
7 p.m. Phone: 682-2218.
First Baptist Church of Crestview:
798 N. Pearl Street (across Hwy. 90
from courthouse, behind Burger King.
Pastor Alan Kilgore. Phone 682-2544.
Sunday services 8:45 Welcome
Center opens/9:00 Sunday School/10:30
morning worship, children's worship/
4:00 Student Leadership; Youth Choir /
5:000 Youth discipleship; Youth
Ensemble; Ladies, Men, Children and
Preschool Bible Studies; Book Club/ 6
PM evening worship.
Wednesday: 9:00 Media Center
opens/3:00 Youth Activities/5:30
Children's Book Club/6:00 Youth
Lighthouse/6:30 Prayer Meeting;
Children's and Preschool Bible Studies.
First Baptist Church of Holt: 532
Hwy 90 West, PO Box 38, Holt, FL.
32564. Phone 537-6170. Pastor David
Wheat.
Wed. services: 6:00 to 7:30 p.m.
AWANA for kids and Student Worship
for youths, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. adult
Bible Study and prayer also 6 p.m. to
7:30 p.m.
Sunday services: 9 AM Small Group
Bible Study. 10:15 AM Praise and
Worship Service. 6 p.m. evening praise
and worship for Sunday, April 16 Easter
service.
Goodhope Baptist Church, 1895
Owen Cotton Road off Hwy. 189, Baker,
in the Escambia Farms community.
Pastor Jim Skates, Worship Leader
Randy Batson. Phone: 537-8720 or 537-
8740.
Services: Men's prayer 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday School 9:45 a.m., worship 11
a.m.. Evening Services: Discipleship
training 5 p.m. worship 6 p.m.
Wednesday service 7 p.m.
Live Oak Baptist Church, located
off Hwy. 85 South near Shoal River
Country Club. Rev. Bill White.
Regular Sunday services are Bible
study at 9:45 AM, morning worship ser-
vice at 11 AM. An additional Bible study
class is at 5 PM, followed by evening
worship at 6 PM
On Wednesday at 6:45 PM are Adult
Discipleship Training and Preschool
through Youth Mission organizations.
For more information on other min-
istries, please call 682-5160.
Living Faith Baptist Church: 837
West James Lee Blvd., Crestview.
Pastor Chaplain David Pettis. Sunday
services Sunday School 10 AM and

worship at 11 AM Discipleship Training
6 PM, and evening worship 7 PM
Children's Church Sunday morning.
Phone 682-4371.
Magnolia Baptist Church: Located
at 3198 Hwy 602, Laurel Hill. Pastor
Roy Mooneyham.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., Sunday
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. with chil-
dren's church for 3-5 and nursery for
under 3.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m..
Wednesday night Prayer Service at 6:30
p.m. For further information, call 652-
2900 or 652-3149.
New Life Missionary Baptist
Church: Pastor Sanford Hayes. 285
Duggan Ave., Crestview. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. on
Sunday. Men and Women's Ministry at 6
p.m. on Tuesday. Wednesday Prayer
Service and Bible Study at 6:45 p.m.
Male choir practice at 7 p.m. on
Thursday. Monday youth choir practice
at 6 p.m. Adult's choir practice at 7 p.m.
Valley Road Baptist Church: 1018
Valley Road, Crestview. Phone 850-
682-4513. Rev. Philip Mark. Times for
Sunday Services: Bible Study 9:45 a.m.,
morning worship 11 A.M, Discipleship
Training 5 PM, and evening worship 6
P.M. Wednesday activities: Youth
Meetip,, p.m. blf.., Study/Prayer
Meetings '7 p.nm'. ihoi practie 8 PM.
Palm "'Chiliel 'Prifiitive B'aptist
Church: 201 Cadle Dr., Crestview.
Elder Michael Green, Jr., Pastor. Sunday
10:30 AM and Wednesday 6 PM. Call
689-3383 for more information. Come
worship with us!
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church:
Pastor, Dr. Jerry Haley. 5595 Hwy. 4
South, Baker, FL 32531-0341. Phone
(850) 537-9221. FAX (850) 537-6798.
Sunday services: Morning worship
8:30 and 11 AM. Bible study 9:45 AM.
Youth H20 worship 5 p.m. Discipleship
training 5:30 PM. Evening worship 6:30
PM.
Wednesday services: Youth Drama
and Acteens, 6 PM. Prayer groups for
adults and youths, and mission organiza-
tions for children, 7 PM.
Woodlawn Baptist located at 824
N. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, Pastor
Patrick Pfrimmer.
Sunday School meets at 9 AM with
morning worship at 10:30 AM. A service
for the hearing impaired is also offered
on Sunday morning. Sunday evening
service is at 6 PM, and the Youth Choir
meets at 5 PM. Wednesday services are
at 6:30 PM. Call the church at 682-2924
for information.
Catholic
Our Lady of Victory Catholic
Community, 550 Adams Drive,
Crestview. Telephone 682-4622.
-Ministers: Father. Steven "O'Connor
and Father Florencio Lagura. Times for
services: Sunday Masses at 8, 9:30 and
11 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday 8 a.m. Mass. Saturday 5
p.m.
Special events: RCIA (Rite of
Christian Initiation for Adults) class
every Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. CCD
Class every Wednesday from 6:30 to
7:45 p.m.
Church of
McDonald Street Church of
Christ: at 744 South McDonald Street
in Crestview, with Minister Bro. Henry
Herbert and Youth Minister, Bro. Daniel
Jackson. 10 a.m. Bible class on Sunday,
followed by 11:15 a.m. worship.
Evening worship at 6 p.m. on Sundays.
Also Bible classes are held on
Wednesday at 7 p.m. For more infor-
mation, call 682-6230.
Church of Christ Airport Road:
Sunday Bible study at 9 AM, worship
services at 10 AM, Sunday worship at 6
PM, Wednesday Bible study at 7 PM.
Listen to the "Know Your Bible" radio
program Monday through Saturday on
WAAZ 104.7 at 5:45 AM. Minister
Jason Green.
Crestview Church of God, Pastor
Larry Collins. Sunday school 10 11
AM; morning worship 11 AM 12 PM;
and 6-9 PM evening service on Sundays,
and 6 PM Family Training on
Wednesday. Call 682-3045 for more
information.
Church of New Covenant, Pastors
Charles, Sr., and Maxine Whisnand
invite you to attend their services, locat-
ed at 3191 North Newman Avenue in
Crestview.
Sunday services include Adult Bible
Study and Children's Church at 10 AM,
followed by Praise Hour at 11 AM.
Wednesday, a Family Stew/Study ser-
vice is held at 6:30 PM.
The church also has a radio ministry
broadcast every Sunday at 7:30 AM on
WTJT, 90.1 FM. Call 682-8433 for
more information.
Church of the Resurrection: 66 8th

Street, Shalimar FL. The Rev. Canon
Michael G. Carr. Sunday services at 10
AM, morning prayer on 1st, 3rd, 5th;
and holy communion on 2nd and 4th
Sunday.
Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany: Located
at 424 Garden St., Crestview behind the
Teachers Credit Union.
Children's Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Nursery is
available. The first Sunday of the month
there will be a Potluck Brunch following
the service.
Episcopal Church Women meets the
second Wed. .at 12 p.m. in the parish
hall. Epiphany Men's Group meets each
Thursday at 8 a.m. at Cracker Barrel.
Altar Guild meets the third Thursday of
each month at 8:30 a.m. for brass clean-
ing.
Interim Vicar is the Rev. George A.
Gilbert, Jr. Office hours are Tuesdays 9
a.m. 4 p.m. Call 689-1410 for more
information. All are welcome.
Lutheran
Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran
Church LCMS: 178 W. North Avenue
in Crestview. Rev. Vance G. Tech.
Sunday services include Sunday School
for all ages at 9 a.m., and a traditional
*worship-service wjth.Holy'Communion
.lfo l ages at 10:30A.M.
.--.Private confession and, absolution
'every Fiiday from 9 a.mi-noon. Pastor
Tech offers study of the Augsburg
Confession classes every Wed. at 9 a.m.
Choir meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
LWML meets every fourth Saturday of
the month at 10 a.m. Youth catechism
classes every Thurs. evening at 6 p.m.
LWML meets every 4th Saturday of the
month at 10 a.m.
The Vigil of Easter Service is Sat.,
April 15 at 8 p.m., and East Sunrise
Service is at 6 a.m. on April 16.
First Lutheran Church of Florala:
at 24512 5th Avenue (US 331) in Florala
AL, pastored by Rev. Jack Betz. 9:30
AM worship, fellowship 10:30 a.m., and
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Phone (334) 858-8357. On Route
331 near the Florida line in Florala, Ala.
Call (334) 858-3515 for more specific
directions.
All are invited to worship with us
this Lenten Wednesday evening at 7
p.m. Come early for a light supper at 6
p.m.
Methodist
Baker First United Methodist:
located just north of the traffic light in
Baker. Their new pastor is Rev. Richard
M. Hughes. Sunday School begins at 10
a.m., worship service is at t11 a.m. You
will be warmly welcomed here!
First United Methodist: 599 Eighth
Avenue, Crestview, The Rev. Bruce
Sheffield is Senior Pastor, and Dr. R.
Lee Thigpen, Lay Leader (FUMC).
Traditional services at 8 a.m., in the
Christ Chapel, and at 11 a.m., in the
Main Sanctuary. Contemporary service
in the Christ Chapel at 9:30 a.m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m.
For information, call 682-2018, dur-
ing normal business hours.
Hopewell United Methodist
*Church: Rev. Elaine Hagenbuch.
Services 1st & 3rd Sunday of the
month at 8:45 a.m., Sunday School at 10
a.m. Weekly Bible Study is at 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, and 10 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Florala parsonage. Worship is at 9
a.m. every Thursday at Florala Health
a& Rehabilitation Center.
Located 5 miles west of Laurel Hill
on New Ebenezer Road, just over the
AL state line. (850) 652-4474 or (334)
858-3456.
Mount Zion African Methodist
Episcopal (AME) Church, 502
McDonald Street, in Crestview. Rev.
Matthew Ewing. Regular services
include: Sunday- church school 9:30
AM, praise service 10:45 AM, and wor-
ship service 11:00 AM; Tuesday ser-
vices include: 6 PM prayer meeting, and
men's bible study at 7 PM; Wednesday
Kiddie College, 5:45-7:45 PM. All are
welcome. For information, call 682-
7799.
New Bethel United Methodist
Church, located at 5894 Hwy. 85 North.
Services held Wednesday nights are the
6 PM fellowship supper and 7 PM Bible
study. Sunday services are 10 AM
Sunday School, and 11 AM and 6 PM
worship.
St. Mark United Methodist
Church, 2250 P.J. Adams Pkwy. in
Crestview, offers the following services:
9 a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday
morning worship, Wednesday Bible
study for the entire family at 6:30 p.m. A
nursery is available for all services.
Clergyman is Rev. Glenn McCall. Call
682-5280 for more information.
Nazarene
Aplin Road Church of the

School at 2:30. Bible study is held

School at 2:30. Bible study is held
Wednesday nights at 7:30 PM Christian
Life Center is located at 410 Wingard
Street; call (850) 305-0198 for more
information.
Healing Stream Ministries: Pastor
Jonathan Griffin. Saturday services are
being held. The ministry is located at the
corner of E. Robinson and Church Street
in Crestview. Call Pastor Griffin at 682-
5455 for more information.
The Chapel, an independent wor-
shipping community, has services every
Sunday morning at 7:30 AM with
Chaplain Hayward Chapman, and at 9
AM with Chaplain Chuck Chapman.
Tuesday evenings prayer meeting at 6
p.m. Friday evenings Spanish prayer
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Services are held
at 1093 S. Ferdon Blvd. in Crestview,
next to Domino's Pizza. Phone: (850)
682-9887 or (850) 423-0526. "Come as
you are."
The Awakening Ministries, Inc., a
not-for-profit Christian music ministry,
meets every Saturday from 2-7 PM
under the pavilion, Kit Drive, Crestview.
Their phone number is 689-1259.
All amateur, semi-professional, and
professional Christian music groups and
individuals are invited to attend for
practice, auditipnin fellowship, and
prayer. Sppctatj+ other interested
parties are als't ome. For more
information call or email awakening-
ministries@praize.com.
Iglesia Hispana Bethel: Te inbita a
los servicios de adoracion a nuestro
seflor Jesus.
Ordon de servicios: Martes oracion
7:00 PM; Viernes servicio evangelistico
7:30 PM; Domingo escuela Dominical
11:00 AM; Domingo servicio evangelis-
tico 6:30 PM .- "*
Estamos uvicados en la 544 Main
Street, Crestview FL, 32536. Telefones
(850) 423-0325 y cellular 543-4292.
NEW BEGINNINGS The church
is at 412 West James Lee Blvd. in
Crestview. The Sunday services is at
10:30 a.m.
EVENTS
CALVARY APOSTOLIC
EVENTS: Calvary Apostolic
Church at 1010 Bay Street in
Crestview is hosting the following
activities: Block Party April 22 at
12 p.m. on the Corner of Bay and
Blakely Streets in Crestview.
Everyone's welcome to attend. *
April 29 Car Wash at Autozone
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., donations
welcome. All proceeds will go to
support the monthly block parties.
EASTER SUNDAY AT TWIN
HILLS: Crestview Area
Ministerial Association will be
hosting the annual Easter Sunrise
Service on Sunday, April 16 at
Twin Hills Park at 6 am. The public
is invited.
EASTER SERVICE: Our
Savior Lutheran Church will have a
Vigil of Easter Service on Sat.,
April 15 at 8 p.m., and East Sunrise
Service is at 6 a.m. on April 16.
EASTER SERVICE AT
WESTSIDE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD: On Easter Sunday, April 16,
Westside Assembly of God Church
will be hosting an Easter Egg hunt,
during the Children's church ser-
vice, at approx. 11:30 am.
Following the morning worship
service and Easter Egg hunt, there
will be a covered-dish luncheon in
our fellowship hall. You are invited
to bring your favorite dish, Easter
basket and join the festivities. For
additional Information contact
Victor Kolmetz at 689-3302.
CHURCH BAND BEING
FORMED: Musicians who own
their own instruments and would
like to play in a new church band
being formed, call 682-9356 or
e-mail fbcgc_l @netzero.net for
information.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE BIBLE CORRESPON-
DENCE COURSE: Airport Road
Church of Christ is offering a free
Bible correspondence course. Call
682-4025 for more information. The
radio program airs Monday through
Saturday at 5:45 a.m. on WAAZ,
104.7 FM.

PAGE 4

Nazarene: 395 Aplin Road, Crestview.
Rev. Gary Monk invites everyone to
attend the following services; Sunday
School 9:45 a.m., morning worship
10:45 a.m., and evening service at 6
p.m. Bible Study, fellowship and
Caravan are at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 682-
7995.
Nondenominational
Mount Olive Community Church:
Pastor D.L. Lyons invites all interested
to Sunday Services at 10 a.m., Tuesday
Ladies' meeting at 7 p.m. with Marie C.
Lyons, and Thursday Bible study at 7
p.m. with Pastor Dennis. The church is
located at 5661 Mt. Olive Road in
Crestview. Directions approximately 7
miles east on Hwy. 90, turn left on Mt.
Olive Road, 2 miles. Call 682-6218 for
more information.
Pentecostal
Auburn Pentecostal Church:
Independent Pentecostal church at 6144
Hwy. 85 North, Crestview. Pastor: Rev.
Ron Williamson. Sunday Services:
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., morning wor-
ship and children's church 10:30 a.m.,
evening and youth services at 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m., along
with Royal Rangers and Missionettes.
Nursery available for all services. Pastor
Williamson on WTJT (9X.1), every
weekday at 65 a..,a. -4.20 ifm.
Phone: 6826357; :-..r., 9--0 4- .. U ,
Calvary Apostolic Church: 1010
Bay Street, Crestview. (behind south
side EFCU). Sunday 10 a.m. worship
service with Sunday School. Tuesday 7
p.m. family prayer. Thursday 7 p.m.
Bible Study. Sign language available at
all services. Church motto: The Church
of Your Dream, The Caring Church.
Pastor Charles Braneff, Jr. Church
phone: (850) 423-1198. Pastor's phoner
682-6191.
First Pentecostal Church of Jesus
Christ: Sunday services for First
Pentecostal are at 10 AM and 6 PM
There is also a Wednesday service at 7
PM Pastor Wilbur Hawkins. They are
located at 997 East Chestnut Ave. in
Crestview. Call (850) 682-3497 for
more information.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church: 492 N.
Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, pastored by
Rev. Frank Beall. Sunday School, 10
AM; worship 11 AM. Bible Study
Tuesday, night and Wednesday morning.
choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7 PM. For
more information, call 682-2835.
Unitarian
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
of the Emerald Coast (UUFEC): locat-
ed at 1295 Bayshore Drive, Valparaiso,
Florida. Minister: The Reverend Rodney
Debs. Service is held at 10:30 AM each
Sunday. For further updates, check
http://www.uufec.com, the Verbal
Chalice, Wick, or please call the
Fellowship at 678-7197, or 243-5247.
Unity
Way of Life Unity Center: Pastor
Rev. George A. Schmidt, Ph.D., the Way
of Life Unity Center is located at 1797
Hurlburt Road in Fort Walton Beach.
Sunday services: 9:30 AM and 11
AM Celebration Services. Youth
Education programs along with child-
care are only provided at the 11 AM ser-
vice. All are welcome.
For information, call the office at
864-1232 (hours by appointment). There
is also a Metaphysical Bookstore (864-
5945) open Sundays from 9 AM to 1
PM, and the Dial-A-Thought line, 864-
9139.
Other
Eglin Air Force Base Chapel:
Protestant Sunday Worship
Services/Religious Education 0800
Traditional in West Gate Chapel; 0930
Traditional in West Gate Chapel; 0930
Gospel in Chapel Center; 1230
Contemporary in Chapel Center;
Sunday School classes are available for
ages 3 through adult. Call 882-8527.
Protestant Holy Communion mid week
worship service is every Wed., 1100
hours at the Eglin Hospital Chapel. For
more information, call Chaplain Sarah
Shirley at 883-9736.
Eglin Air Force Base Chapel:
Catholic Weekend Mass Schedule -
1700 hours, Sat. in the West Gate
Chapel; 0745 hours, Sun. in the Chapel
Center; 1115 hours, Sun. in the West
Gate Chapel. For Religious Education,
call 882-7320. RCIA Wed. at 1900 hours
in the Chapel Center.
All military and their families are
invited to join us at our many diverse
services. We have services for Catholic,
Protestant, Jewish and Islamic faith
groups, as well as activities for all ages.
Call the chapel at 882-2111 for times
and locations.
Christian Life Center: Pastor Jason
Palmer. Prayer is held Sunday at 2 PM,
with Sunday services and Sunday

SATURDAY, APRIl 15, 2006 CRESIVIEW NEWS BULLETIN PAGE 5

Unwrapping Easter's

Adam Ziglar/The News Bulletin
Roger Buis, who pilots OTTO, a stunt helicopter, will drop more than 2,000 Easter
Eggs today at Shady Grove Assembly of God in Baker. Here, Buis is flying the heli-
copter on Friday, getting it ready for today's event.

EASTER, from page 1
are 12 and under. The event will include an
egg hunt, a train ride, a moon walk with a
16-foot slide and a sea of balls.
The Crestview Area Ministerial
Association will host a "'Sunrise service"
Sunday morning.
The event starts at 6,a.m. at Twin Hills
Park, and will include music, drama and a
message by Bruce Sheffield, the pastor of

First United Methodist Church of Crestview.
Sheffield's sermon, titled "Resurrection
excitement," will retrace the events that.the
Bible speaks about in the book of John chap-
ter 20, verses one through 18.
"I will take the five main characters who
experienced the resurrection of Christ, and
explain what that meant for them," Sheffield
said.

P, : 'Ed

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Every year when springtime
comes, calendars have words
like "Palm Sunday," "Good
Friday," "Jewish Passover,"
and "Easter Sunday" nestled
in the corners of different days.
News Bulletin Reporter
Adam Ziglar asks Jerry Haley,
the pastor of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church in Baker, to
explain the significance of these
dates from a Christian and
historical perspective. Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church will cele-
brate its 118th anniversary on
April 30.

AZ: First of all, why is
Easter so significant?
JH: I believe Easter is so
significant, because without
it Christmas would not be
validated. When Jesus came
forth from the grave that
was God's sign of approval
on everything that Jesus said
and did.

AZ: Do you think com-
mercialization of Christian
holidays like Easter and
Christmas has watered
down the message, or does
the commercialism draw
more attention to the over-
arching purpose of the holi-
days?
JH: I think it has really
watered it down a good bit
because we focus on the
symbols that are there -
some that aren't even
Christian symbols and
therefore the message gets
lost just like it does at
Christmas.

AZ: Explain the signifi-
cance of Palm Sunday,
which falls a week prior to
Easter Sunday.
JH: Was the day of tri-
umph for Jesus when he
entered the city and the chil-
dren and people welcomed
him with hosannas. This
was really the recognition of
him being Messiah by a
great number of people in
the Jerusalem area.
A;Z: Exptain the' signify."
cancer of Good Friday. *
JH: Good Friday is the
day considered to be black
Friday looking at it from the

COURT TV, from
film crew decrypted the
case's evidence before his
eyes. "The research they did
on the case was amazing.
They had taken the case files
and researched down to the
last detail.
"It was a really interesting
process."
Buckner explained that
Hinman's goal was to retell
how investigators broke the
case, rather than go into the
gory details of the murders
- the multiple stab wounds

Pastor Jerry Haley
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church

human standpoint because
of Jesus' crucifixion.
However, it's Good Friday
because it was the death of
Jesus for our sins leading
toward the victory of the
resurrection.

AZ: Does history pin-
point this time of the year
as the time when Christ
was crucified, or is there
any way of really knowing
when it happened?
JH: Yes, it is around the
Passover time. There's a lot
of controversy about the
actual day of the crucifixion
but the time period is pretty
well set because it is on the
Jewish calendar as the
Passover, which also leads
up to Pentecost, the day of
feast the time when the
Church really came into
being.

AZ: Explain the Jewish
Passover.
JH: The Passover is one of
the most important Jewish
feasts because it celebrates
the deliverance of the chil-
dren of Israel out of the
Egyptian bondage.

AZ: What other historical
accounts are there, if any,
besides the Bible, that
point to Christ's crucifix-
ion?
JH: Josephus.(a-Jewish"' -
historian) has -some men,-"
ti&is of Jesus and his cruei-
fixion There are not many,
but there are some in the
documents of that day.

page 1
that ended the lives of
Carlson and her daughter
while they were both still
strapped in the car.
"They're more into the
investigative process and the
facts of the case," he said.
Another high-profile
recreated murder case by
Hinman will air on Court TV
tonight at 8:30 p.m.
It is based on the 1991
murder of local Baker
woman Norma Jean Ates.
In 1999, Jimmy Ates, a for-

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meaning

AZ: Would you say that
Easter is the most important
and sacred observance for
Christians?
JH: I really think it is.
Christmas is a very impor-
tant time, but Easter is a time
of celebrating the victory of
Christ. It is the crowning of
our hope as Christians that
one day we also will be res-
urrected.

AZ: Do you think, by and
large, that the Christian
Church has gotten away
from observing Easter in its
traditional sense? Do you
think that even Christians
have made it more about
hunting Easter Eggs and.
stuffed bunnies and less
about Christ's resurrection?
JH: I really don't think so.
I think many parents do that
for their children, but in the
midst of it all they're still
explaining the message to the
children.

AZ: Is there any Christian
symbolism to the Easter
egg?
JH: No, unfortunately.
Some of the symbolism that
we have in the Christian'
faith came from Paganism.
And this has to do with fer-
tility. Of course there is the
idea of a new life coming out
of the egg has some symbol-
ism for Christianity.

AZ: What would you say
to someone who believes
that Easter is just a way to
make and spend money, that
Jesus never died and was
resurrected?
JH: First of all, it'sa'faith *
proposition; it's not some-
thing that you can logically
figure out. I would also point
him or her to the lives that
have been changed through
the years beginning with the
Apostle Paul, who was in the
beginning a persecutor of
Christianity. Through an
encounter with the living
Christ became a-primary
otfiq, ^, 10tg.rifarTy Y n-
turies. My'thing-is just try it.
If you try it, really ask God to
have his way in your life, it's
amazing what he can do.

mer Baker School teacher,
was convicted of murder-
his wife.
He was sentenced to lifein
prison. .; ".
On the night of J ne 'i,
1991, Norma Jean Ates ,was
shot and the couple's home
on State Road 189 nortl"of
Baker was torched to ,cover
up the slaying, according'to
authorities.
Ates was seen that night at
the school's baccalaureate
service, but his whereabouts
during a period of the srvict
were unknown.
Prosecutors convincedAe
jury that he left the sedtce
killed his wife and trdcheb
the house, then returned,to
the school so the deadly
scene would be discovied
while he was at the seryce.,
From the crime scere to
the chilling trail of evidence
that followed, watch 'fh,,
story unfold tonight.

OF CRESTVIEW MEMBER FDIC

Crestview News Bulletin
The News You Need Today"
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
Advertising information
Jennifer Knudsen....adv. director
Jeremy Cadle...............retail adv.

Office Manager
Lynn Gann

Production
Viola Owens...............production
Renee Bell...............typesetting

Classifieds
Sharon Breeden.......classified ads
Circulation information
682-6524
The Cesmvicw News Bulletin is published twim
weekly each Wednesday and Saturday by Okaloosa
Publishing Co., at 295 W. James Lee Blvd..
Crstview, Florida 32536. Periodicals Postage Paidat
Cresview,. Fl POSTMASTER Please send
address changes to Crestview News Bulletin. P.O.
Box 447. Crestview, Florida 32539. All material here-
in is property of the Cacsview News Bulletin.

USPS 010-209

CRESTVIEW @
NEWS BULLETIN

SUBSRIPION ATE

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O&!c~a#a~~ faI

I

PAGE 5

SATURDAY, APRII 15, 2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLE71N

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2006

Grace Rudd-Papadopoulos awarded CRS & e-Pro certification

CRESTVIEW, Fla.-
Grace Ruud-Papadopoulos,
a Crestview Realtor, has
been awarded the presti-
gious Certified Residential
Specialist Designation by the
Council of Residential
Specialists, the largest not-
for-profit affiliate of the
National Association of
Realtors.
Realtors who receive the
iCRS Designation have com-
ipleted advanced courses
and have demonstrated pro-
fessional expertise in the
field of residential real
estate. Fewer than 38,000
Realtors nationwide have

earned the
credential.
Home
buyers and
sellers can
be assured
that CRS
Designees
subscribe
to the strict
Grace Ruud- Rea 1 tor
Papadopoulos code of
ethics,
have access to the latest tech-
nology and are specialists in
helping clients maximize
profits and minimize costs
when buying or selling a
home.

Ruud-Papadopoulos has
also successfully completed
the REALTOR e-PRO course
to become one of a select few
real estate professionals to
earn the prestigious certifi-
cation offered through the
National Association of
REALTORS.@
The REALTOR e-PRO cer-
tification course is an educa-
tional program is specifically
designed to provide real
estate professionals with the
technology tools needed to
assist consumers in the pur-
chase or sale of a home.
With more than 70% of
consumers beginning their

real estate research on the
Internet, e-PRO certified
agents have the experience
and expertise to meet the
demands of today's buyer
and seller.
"The real estate industry
has undergone a fundamen-
tal change over the past sev-
eral years," said (Ruud-
Papadopoulos. "A majority
of consumers are taking the
time to conduct their own
research prior to contacting
an agent. In turn, real estate
professionals must be
knowledgeable of how tech-
nology can assist them in

serving the needs of the buy-
ing and selling public."
The exclusive REALTOR
e-PRO" certification course
is presented entirely online
and certifies real estate
agents and brokers as
Internet professionals. The
course is designed to help
REALTORS" stay at the
leading edge of technology
and identify, evaluate and
implement new Internet
business models.
Once completed, the e-
PRO certified real estate pro-
fessional joins the ranks of a
special community of highly

skilled and continuously
trained professionals who
provide high quality and
innovative online-based real
estate services. Consumers
can identify the e-PRO
through the exclusive e-PRO
Internet Professional logo.
Graduates use the skills
they've acquired to provide
clients information on prop-
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nities, and the local real
estate market.
For more information, e-
mail Ruud-Papadopoulos at
markos96@earthlink.net, or
call (850) 902-1861.

Choral Society welcomes conductor

for Haydn's "The Creation"

Rosemary Ramsey Pearce

1798 in Vienna, is an expan-
sive, majestic oratorio that
depicts the creation of the
world as described in the
Bible.
Tickets for the concert are
$15.00 for reserved seating,
$12.00 general admission,
and $5.00 for students. Visa,
MasterCard and American
Express are accepted for
advance ticket sales, and
there is a $2.00 discount per
ticket for groups of ten or
more. For more information,
or to purchase tickets, please
contact the Choral Society of
Pensacola at 850-484-1806 or
csopl@juno.com.

The Choral Society of Tickets can also be pur-
Pensacola is pleased to wel- chased with cash or check
come guest conductor
Rosemary Ramsey Pearce
for a concert featuring the 4' Your
magnificent oratorio "The U
Creation" by Franz Joseph FABRI
Haydn. This performance, Superstore! w
which concludes the Choral 2014 Lacey Ln., Cret
Society's 70th season, takes Close to Foxwooduntry C
place on Saturday, April 29,
2006 at 7:30 p.m. in
Cokesbury United Shaw Movi:
Methodist Church, 5725 N. Local Moves We
9th Ave.
Ms. Pearce and the Choral Call Richard
Society's 65-voice chorus 682-2765 1
wilJ.i joingdjy rfn- P :criq : s 5 T3C
tra and three -professional
guest soloists Sewell .DA LM E
Griffith, soprano; Randall DAI ". Z
Black, tenor; and Mark & SU
Walters, bass-baritone.
Active both on and off the 5788 Hwy. 4, Bak
stage, Rosemary Ramsey
Pearce is presently the
choral .director at
Robertsdale (AL) High GREAT
School where she conducts CONVENTIONi
three choirs. In addition to
her duties as the Choral
Society of Pensacola's
accompanist and orchestra
personnel manager, she also
serves as a member of the ABC Mortgaig
Board of Directors. Ms.
Pearce is a performing mem- 217 Page Bacon Rd
ber of the Pensacola Civic Mary Esther, FL 32569
Band, where she plays picco-

lo, flute and piano, and also
serves as vocalist. She has
won two Pensacola Little
Theatre Crystal Awards for
her work as music director
for productions staged by
that company.
"The Creation," which
had its first performance in

4385 South
Ferdon Blvd.
Just south ofIl-10
on 85 South Moun
682-5500 CARPET MILL OUTLET
If-1**

through the Pensacola
Junior College Lyceum
Ticket Office at 850-484-
1847, and at Dollarhide's
Music & Sound (41 South
Palafox) and Reynald's
Music House (36 East
Garden) in downtown
Pensacola.
The Choral Society of
Pensacola recognizes Baptist
Health Care and the
Pensacola News Journal as
Concert Sponsors, and Gulf
Power Foundation and
Varona Enterprises as
Soloist Sponsors for this
concert. Cokesbury United
Methodist Church is the
Season Sponsor for 2005-
2006.

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Dr. Gage Boyd and staff are excited to
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 06-DR-1058
Division:
PATRICIO CACERES-SCHULZ,
Petitioner,
and
GINA REBECA LENTA ARACENA,
Respondent.

DISSOL-WTION OF MARRIAGE
TO:. Gina .Rebeca Lenta Aracena
Respondent's Last Known
Address:
Linneo 6526 los Condes
Santiago De Chile, Chile
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 Patricio Caceres-
Schulz, whose address is 111
Kilsythe St., Oldsmar, FL 34677, on
or before April 24, 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 fall
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-
matic disclosure of documents and
Information. Failure to comply can
result in sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of pleadings.
Dated: 3/14/06
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Teresa Fleming
Deputy Clerk
03/25/06
04/01/06
04/08/06
04/15/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 05-DR-4549-S
Division:
STEVEN D. COLE,
Petitioner,
and
CHRISTINE MICHELLE COLE,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: Christine Michelle Cole
Respondent's Last Known
Address:
9130 Commonwealth Ave.
Jacksonville, FL 32220
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 Steven D. Cole, whose
address is DC# J16110, F1109U,
Cross City Correctional Institution,
P.O. Box 1500, Cross City, FL
32628 on or before May T, 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-
matic disclosure of documents and
information. Failure to comply can
result in sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of pleadings.
Dated: 3-17-06 '*" *

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT;
By: Teresa Fleming
Deputy Clerk
03/25/06
04/01/06
04/08/06
04/15/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-CA-881
DANIEL RICHENDOLLAR and
LINDA M. RICHENDOLLAR,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
AMANDA WHEELER BELL and
JOHN SELL,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
Amanda Wheeler Bell
6198 Old River Road
Baker, FL 32531
John Bell
6198 Old River Road
Baker, FL 32531
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against you in
the Circuit Court in the First
Judicial Circuit in and for Okaloosa
County, Florida for Complaint to
Foreclose Mortgage and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses to it, if any, to:
JASON R. MOULTON
Attorney for Plaintiff
660-A N. Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview, FL 32536
on or before May 2, 2006 and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court at the Okaloosa County
Courthouse, Crestview, Florida
either before service on Plaintiff's
attomey or immediately thereafter,
or a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the
Complaint or Petition.
Dated: March 21, 2006
DON HOWARD
CLERK OF COURT
By: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk
03/25/06
04/01/06
04/08/06
04/15/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No: 05-DR-585
Division:
KERRI LEIGH SHOWERS
(BARKER)
Petitioner
and
WILLIAM ROY BARKER,
Respondent.
2ND AMENDED NOTICE OF
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE
TO: WILLIAM ROY BARKER
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 KERRI LEIGH SHOW-
ERS (BARKER) whose address is
90 N. St. James Rd.; DeFuniak

Springs, FL 32433 on or before
May 10, 2006, and file the original
with the clerk of this Court at
Okaloosa County Courthouse, 101
E. James Lee Blvd. Crestview, FL,
32536, 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 cpsp, including orders, are
ava.iaoieas.thelem= of nme c.rcufi
ir.e : dOCLu'rl uU. reclu:
You must keep the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office notified of
your current address. (You may file
Notice of Current Address, Florida
Supreme Court Approved 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-
matic disclosure of documents and
information. Failure to comply can
result in sanctions, including dis-
missal or striking of pleadings.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk
Dated March 29, 2006
04/01/06
04/08/06
04/15/06
04/22/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 2006-CA-000712-S
DIVISION:
AURORA LOAN SERVICES LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.

WILLIAM J. BRITT, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
WILLIAM J. BRITT
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
8076 Hartington Drive
Navarre, FL 32566
CURRENT ADDRESS:
8076 Hartington Drive
Navarre, FL 32566
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER, AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER-
EST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following property in
OKALOOSA County, Florida:
LOT 23, BLOCK 5, MARY
ESTHER HEIGHTS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 19,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, if any,
on or before May 12, 2006, on
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski,
Plaintiff's attorney, whose address
is 9119 Corporate Lake Drive,
Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634,
and file the original with this Court
either before service on Plaintiffs

attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demand-
ed in the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for two consecu-
tive weeks in the Crestview News
Bulletin.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court on this 31 day of
March, 2006.

Oor., W Hor .m r
Ci.,rk ol Inac .i-t i

By: Kitty Sims '
As Deputy Clerk
Invoice to & Copy to:
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F06002107
AURORACO VA- B dnathan
*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-
7497, prior to the proceeding.
04/08/06
04/15/06

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.
Unit 118, David Highsmith
Unit 195, Cindy Edmonds
Unit A25, Abraham Akins
Unit P4, Heather Settles
Unit C60, Lisa Newbegin
Unit G34, Doyle Elledge
The sale shall take place on May 6,
2006 from 9:00-10:00 a.m. at
Moulton's Advanced Storage.
04/15/06
04/22/06

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.
Unit C3, Richard Meadows
Unit 138, Peggy Norris
Unit B45, Teena LeBlanc
Unit 160, Matthew Leonardi
Unit 110, Kyle Bowness
Unit M79, Jeffrey Szeman
Unit 016, James Youngblood
The sale shall take place on May
13, 2006 from 9:00-10:00 a.m. at
Moulton's Advanced Storage.
04/15/06
04/22/06

Bround broken for Lewis & Company

Family and friends gathered to help Keith and Sherry Lewis turn the first shovel of
dirt during a ground-breaking ceremony for 'Lewis & Company."
The Jewlers new location is on the West side of Hwy. 85 N. in Crestview.

$ PUBLIC NOTICES

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 6

PAGE 7

2006 Old Spanish Trail Pagent Winners
Photos by Ben Santomo Photography

OST 16-21 years, I-r 2nd alternate Rianna Flowers; 1st alternate Shea Griffith; OST
winner Brittany Fortner; and 3rd alternate, Jenna Haggard.

OST girls 13-15 years, I-r: 1st alternate, Angelica DeJesus; OST and photo winner
Courtney Hattaway; 3rd alternate Kayla Alley; 2nd alternate Alexis Bell.

at the Regency Inn Courtyard Restaurant
Choose from the following items: I
Vegetable Noodle Soup BBQ Pork Ribs
Turkey & Dressing Fried Chicken
Chicken & Dumplings Sliced Ham
Rice Pilaf Cabbage with Sausage
...along with an assortment of vegetables, salads and deserts.
e 'T'gll 'i"You Can $8 9-5

SEaster Sunday
11:00am 7:pOym
Regency Inn :
Courtyard Restaurant r
4050 S. Ferdon Blvd.* 682-6111
ST3

OST girls 0-12 months, left to right: 1 st alternate & pho- OST girls 11-12 years, I-r: winner Brittany Smith; 2nd
togenic winner, Caitlyn Dill; 3rd alternate, Khloee Barrow; alternate Anne Graziani; photogenic winner Maegan
2nd alternate, Amlaya Cato; King; 3rd alternate Kateland McIntyre, and 1 st alternate
OSt winner Andrea Barnhill. Maholley Ward.

OST girls 13-18 months old, I-r: photogenic winner
Danielle Cobb; 3rd alternate Jaynyia Johnson; 2nd alter-
nate Rylee Grant; 1 st alternate Alliyah Young; OST girls 6-8 years, -r: photogenic Briaha' Letherwood
OST winner Laylaeliy rcl-place HunterGerard;2nd H1 StVerBsnso tt'place"
'HInnah Kline; OST inner Chdinmbleigh Webster.

1PRkESCRIPTION

I M A C Y

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY
Serving the area for 22 years.

WE ACCEPT MOST MEDICARE PART D PIANs
Let us be your source for your Medicare Prescription
needs where you will receive fast, friendly and
accurate prescription service
Also accepting most third party plans including:
FLORIDA MEDICAID TRICARE
CAREMARK AND MANY OTHERS
Ask about yours today.

Lynn Garrett, Pharmacist, Owner
536 East First Avenue Crestview, FL (Across from IEC) -NPT N
682-2008 .

(BIN T

3EETIKUJ,,II PRICES
AI

527-A Mary Esther C/O
(next to ART's Appliance)

862-4777
Tues. Sat. 9-5
Browse Anytime Free Designs &
Estimates by Appointment
*See Store for Details.

MAD

HOME

DELIVER

Shwoos

Pe sao,
FWMbl
& SBlox

.cabne-depot0 0

OST boys 0-18 months, I-r: 3rd alternate Blane Albe, Mr.
OST/ photogenic and most sponsored winner Damien
Tanner; 2nd alternate Dalton Boles;
1 st alternate Josiah Arroyo

OST bbys 19-36 months, I-r: 1st alternate and photo-
genic Lucas Kornegay; 3rd alternate Zane Able; 2nd
alternate Hunter Hicks; OST winner Cayden Allen.

OST girls 19-35 months, I-r: photogenic/2nd alternate
Layla Overly; 3rd alternate Alainna Ward; 1 st Deianairah
Bowen; OST winner Angelyk Williams.

OST girls 3 5 years, I-r photogenic/1 st alternate Hailee
Bryan; 3rd alternate Kaylyn O'Bry; 2nd alternate Ansley
Johnson; ans OST winner Keely Washington.

OST girls 9-10 years, I-r Winner Aubrey Nichols; 2nd
alternate Charity Barber; 3rd alternate Hannah Ailey; 4th
alternate Jordan Bennett; 1st alternate and photogenic
winner Mychaela Weekly

OBITUARIES

Eva Josey Cadenhead
May 25, 1944-April 11,2006
Eva Josey Cadenhead passed away peacefully and with dignity at
Sacred Heart Hopspital in Pansacola, Florida, Tuesday morning, April
11, 2006. Survivors include her husband Greg Cadenhead, daughter
Karen McClain of Pensacola; sons, Tim McClain of Crestview, Clint
Ponder of Fort Campbell, KY and many wonderful grandchildren. Eva
was born May,25 1944, to Frank and Agnes Josey. Eva's greatest love
was spending time with her family, friends and grandchildren who
were the light of her life. Four brothers and three sisters survive Eva:
James, Jerry, and Ronnie Josey all of Crestview, Harold Josey of
Molino, Fl., Flo Jellison of Crestview, Blondell Doris of Smyrna, and
Virginia Oatman of Crestview.
The Family accepted visitors on Thursday April 13th from 6-8 pm
at Whitehurst-Powell Funeral Home. A Celebration of Life service to
Eva was conducted at the Victorious Life Worship Center Friday April
14m at 10 am with Reverend Donnie Cadenhead and Reverend Alan
Kilgore officiating. Burial will follow at Liveoak Park Memorial
Cemetery.

Jessie Welch
Aug. 29, 1916-April 11, 2006
Jessie Welch, age 89, of Crestview, Florida, was escorted by angels
to his heavenly home on April 11th. After a courageous battle with
cancer and surrounded by his loving family, he died peacefully at his
home.
Jessie was born in Florala, Alabama, on August 29, 1916 to Doc and
Georgia Welch. He was preceded in death by his great granddaughter
Kaylee Robinson, his parents, five brothers, and two sisters.
Jessie leaves behind his devoted wife of 60 years, Helen J. Welch, .
daughters Carol Smith and husband Jimmy, Glenda Robinson and
husband Billy, sons Robert Welch and wife Barbara, Larry Welch and
wife Delma, David Welch and Wife Debbie, 11 grandchildren, 14
grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews, and friends.
Jessie's career spanned 36 years beginning with 4 years in the Navy
and then 32 years with the Okaloosa School District. He was and avid
sportsman, enjoying bass fishing and deer hunting with his sons.
Jessie's vegetable gradens were the envy of many and friends and rel-
atives enjoyed the fruits of his labor.
A time of visitation was held April 13, 2006 at New Beginnings
Church from 6 to 8 p.m. Funeral services took place on Friday at 4:00
p.m. at New Beginnings Church, 412 W. James Lee Blvd., Crestview, Fl.
Interment will follow at almarante Cemetery in Laurel Hill, Florida.
Brother Raymond Williams will officiate services.
Grandsons, Mark Welch, Tommy Smith, Keith Robinson, Kevin
Robinson, Justin Welch, Calvin Welch, Hunter Welch, Travis Smith and
Cody McGovern will serve as pallbearers.
The family would like to thank Emerald Coast Hospice and every-
one who graciously provided service and care for Jessie during the
past nine months.
Whitehurst-Powell Funeral Home is entrusted with arrangements.

I

m

I

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 2006

PAGE 8 CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2006

g Am&ces PAINT & BODY

Sports Briefs

Kyle Wright/The News Bulletin
Ed Lowe (right) of Crestview Paint & Body honors the Players of the Game from recent
Crestview High School baseball victories. Kyle Harrington (left) went: 3-for-3 during the
Bulldogs' 11-1 victory against Woodham on April 7. Blake Dean (second from left)
homered and earned the pitching win In Crestview's 4-3 victory against Niceville on
Thursday. J.L. Thomason (third from left) went 3-for-3 when the Dawgs beat Hickory
Grove Baptist Christian (N.C.) on March 28. Crestview Paint & Body, Inc. will be donat-
ing $100 to a scholarship fund after every Crestview baseball victory. This donation
will be made in honor of the Bulldogs' "Most Valuable Player" from the game, and will
be dispersed with the CHS athletic department's recommendation.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
CITY SOFTBALL: The City of
Crestview Park and Recreation will take
registration for its Adult Softball League
through May 3. League is limited to the
first eight teams to register. Teams must
have a sponsor. No limit to players on a
team. Game days will be Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Game
times will vary. Team registration is
$285. Player fee of $15 is due at regis-
tration. Season begins May 8. Divisions
are "D" men and "C" women. For
details, call (850) 682-4715.
MAY DAY GOLF: The Carver-Hill
May Day Golf Tournament will be held
May 26 at Foxwood Country Club.
Shotgun start at 9 a.m. Format is four-
man Florida lowball. Cost is $40 ($2 for
mulligans) and includes lunch.
Sponsorships are available and can
include team or player entries. For
details, contact Levon Baker at (850)
862-7904, or Samuel A. Allen at (850)
682-3494.
BLUE ANGEL 5K: The Blue
Angel Fun Fest and 5K Twilight Fun
Run-will take place April 21 from 3-8
p.m. The festival will be located on the
lawn across from Portside
Entertainment Complex aboard NAS
Pensacola and will feature carnival
games, food, crafts, music, a kids fun
zone and 5K run. Admission to the festi-
val is free. Ticket prices for games and
activities will be 25 cents and up.
The 5K Twilight run will start at
6:30 in front of the Portside
Entertainment Complex. The race
course is entirely on base. Registration
is $5 day of race only and is also open to
the public. Registration begins at 3 p.m.

in front of Portside Entertainment
Complex. Overall awards will be given
to male & female finishing first, second
and third. Finishing medals will be
given to all participants ages 12 and
under. All registrants will receive a tee
shirt. For additional information call
(850) 452-6185.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The
2006 Boeing Championship at
Sandestin is an official PGA
Champions Tour Event that will take
place May 8-14. A volunteer force of
750 strong is needed to make this event
a success. Thanks to your help as a vol-
unteer, the Emerald Coast Children's
Advocacy Center will receive a signif-
icant donation from the Boeing
Championship for direct service pro-
grams for child abuse victims. To sign
up please go to the Center's Web site at
eccac.org, go to volunteers or fundrais-
ing and hit Boeing link and sign up.
Please check box that you are volun-
teering for the Children's Advocacy
Center. You may also call Julie Hurst at
833-9237, ext 223 or Pat Oder at 650-
0542.
BASEBALL TOURNEYS: Two
more ASP baseball tournaments will
take place in the panhandle in April. The
ASP Spring Fling will take place April
21-23 at the East Milton Sports
Complex in Milton. The Marianna
' Madness tourney will take place April
28-30 at the MERE in Marianna. All
events are for ages 7U-14U. Pool play
with single elimination tournament.
Cost at all tournaments is $295 for ages
7U and 8U, and $345 for all other age
groups ($350 for the Spring Fling).
Contact Albert Ward at (850) 418-2313

for details, or email
albert@aspsports.com.
SCOREKEEPERS: The City of
Fort Walton Beach Parks & Recreation
Department seeks scorekeepers for its
youth baseball leagues. Games are
Monday through Thursdays.
Scorekeepers will be paid. For details,
contact Bobby Carmichael at (850) 833-
9579 or (850) 833-9576, or email
bcarmichael@fwb.org.
MOTOCROSS: West Florida
Motocross at Walton Plantation has
opened for practices from 10 a.m.-5
p.m. on weekends. The facility is a
national style motocross track (approxi-
mately 1.5 miles long) with a separate
Pee Wee track and a dust control sprin-
kler system. The facility is located on
Long Road in Mossy Head. Practice
fees are $20 ($25 for a family). West
Florida Motocross does not carry insur-
ance for riders and strongly suggests all
riders to carry medical insurance. No
youths under age 18 may ride without a
parent or guardian present. West Florida
Motocross hopes to begin racing in
March. The facility also hopes to add a
supercross, beginner and vintage tracks,
and to add camping hookups. For
details, contact West Florida Motocross
at (850) 623-6038.
ALLIGATOR TROT: The
Alligator Trot 5K run is set for 9 a.m.
June 17 at Florala State Park in Florala.
Walker are welcome. This is the area's
only two-state race. The first 100
entrants are guaranteed a race T-shirt.
For more information, see the race Web
site at www.geocities.com/alligatortrot,
or contact race director Karen Johnson
at (850) 834-2032 or
alligatortrot@yahoo.com.

DAWGS, from page 12

Jaramillo's sacrifice fly with Dean, who also leads the n't think it was going when I
bases loaded was dropped by team with a .439 batting first hit it, but it just carried
the right fielder, allowing average and six homers, on over."
Anthony Brown to come helped, his own cause in the Dean needed just 10 pitch-
home. The sixth-ranked top of the fifth. He drove es to sit down the Eagles in
Eagles got out of the jam with Tyler Phillips' 1-1 curveball the bottom of the fifth. He
an inning-ending double play. over the Niceville scoreboard also got help from his catch-
"I thought it was big for us to tie the score at 3-3. er, Harrington, who gunned
to come back in for the top of Two batters later, senior down Phillips trying to steal
the second and get a run Chris Fulford drove a 1-0 second,. thus ending the
back," Gillis said. "That kind fastball over the right-center inning.
of broke the ice for us." field fence to give Crestview Dean fanned 10, including
The Bulldogs then cut it to the one-run advantage, the side in the sixth, to
3-2 in the third when Fulford, who is second on strand two more Eagles on
Brown's sacrifice fly plated the team with four homers, base.
Kyle Harrington. admitted that he was able to Stoehr then closed the
Dean's pitch count contin- relax a little more once Dean door in the seventh to earn*
ued to soar through the first tied the score. his team-leading fifth save.
four innings 104 pitches, "I knew we needed anoth- "Josh has done great for us
including 60 strikes -but he, .& ig hit anthne trw.It-i 0 4b ian it!itespot, s1
was able to strand,- the thplate4 were antea X 1 ai .. r o- u '
Eagles on base in the third and I was able to get a good Dean tossed 87 strikes and
and two more in the fourth, swing on it," he said. "I did- 62 balls in the game before

moving to center field for the Everything went wrong
final two outs. for Crestview in the rematch.
"That's the most pitches The Patriots rolled to a 10-0,
I've ever thrown in my life, five-inning victory at CHS.
but I am probably more emo- "It surprised me," Gillis
tionally drained than any- said. "I expect a lot out of our
thing," Dean said. "This was guys, and the No. 1 thing is
a huge win for us." compete. I don't feel like we
Gillis agreed. did that consistently enough
"It was fun and exciting tonight."
and I think we all probably The Dawgs would have
got a few more gray hairs needed a near-perfect effort
after this one." to pull out a victory against
Chris Sorce, Pace's ace.
Crestview found itself on Sorce threw as well as
the wrong end of a role advertised. He struck out 10
reversal Tuesday against and limited Crestview to a
Class 5A No. 9 Pace. pair of infield singles.
Everything went right for Sorce's teammates gave
flg tld6'>rel ii hey hiii1~P -i Tead before he
'a7 Te -'trifs 13-1 in there a pi Sevaitofieight
five innings March 3 in Pace hitters reached safely
Pace. during one stretch in the first

inning. The Dawgs hurt their
cause with a walk, a hit bats-
man and an error.
The Patriots would finish
with 13 hits. Seven more Pace
hitters reached base via
walks, an error, and a hit-by-
pitch. Crestview missed sev-
eral other opportunities to
make timely outs.
"'Not going to win many
games when you do that,"
Gillis said. "But you've got
to give them credit. (Sorce)
showed why he is one of the
best around. He was real
good, and we didn't play as
dean of a game as we need-
ed to."
ge)R ol gonsvbs Q
News Buiarin ou iSparts
Editor Kyle'Wright contributed
to this story.

Crestview youths play it like the big boys

Dylan Paskell of the Coach-Pitch A's

Nathan Shaw of the Coach-Pitch Dodgers

Alex Shores of the Coach-Pitch Pirates

Dennis Gibbons of the UIO Cubs

Dustin Kervin of the U10 Royals

J.R. Weeks of the Coach-Pitch Marlins

Phtspovddb ID htgah ..Cl i eai t6313 o orta htsadato ht

SATURDAY, APRIL 15,2006

PAGE 8

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2006 CRESTYHEW NEWS BULLETIN PAGE 9

Season finale

Bulletin! Board

DARTS
CDL SPRING STATS
1t Division
Hit Men 88
Bad Boys 67.5
Jaguars 56
Black Widows 53
Stray Dogs 47
High In
Ray Knudson 120
Ellen Hashek 116
High Out
Bob Birch 86
Judy Fitzgerald 40
High In Season
Ray Knudson 120
Ellen Hashek 116
High Out Season
Steve HInrichs 120
Lisa LaGrone 104
Men's MVP Points & Toni
Eddie Norris 159, 20; Bob Brich 139, 18;
Steve Hinrichs 138, 21; Ray Knudson 126,
17; Bobby Gainey 119, 19; Terry Cuchens
114, 13; Keith Howell 114, 9; Andy Baxter
112, 16; Brooks Taylor 101, 13; Chuck

Gagner 96, 9; Adam Kelley 94, 17; John
Hashek 88, 11; Mark Benoit 87, 10; Kevin
Fitzgerald 86, 10; Brian Soals 84, 7; Scott
Decker 71, 6; Kevin Johnson 50, 4; Shane
LaGrone 47, 8; George Brych 47, 10; Shawn
Cuchens 18, 1; Tony Brych 11, 1; Jeramiah
Taylor 8, 1.
Women's MVP Points & Tons
Ellen Hashek 75, 4; Judy Fitzgerald 68,
4; Usa LaGrone 40, 4.
2nd Division
Stars & Stripes 49.5
Hat Trick 46
Go For the Gusto 31
Devils 24
High In
J.D. Way 105
Jenny Montford 86
High Out
Phil Phillips 73
Jenny Montford 107
High In Season
J.T. Thomas 120
Jenny Montford 86
High Out Season
Rodney Brackett 107

Jenny Montford 107
Men's MVP Points & Tons
Mike Miller 108, 28; J.T. Thomas 91, 18;
Rich Wesche 89, 15; Rodney Brackett 73, 11;
Jack Miller 69, 7; Bill Brumbaugh 67, 7; J.D.
Way 67, 11; Jon Burris 66, 6; Dan Cowan 63,
7; Phil Phillips 61, 5; Ron Meyer 57, 13; John
Berenics 55, 3; Al Zimmerman 43, 6; Walt
Montford 40, 3; John Berenics 31, 2; Bill Glade
22, 5; Terry Thomas 12, 3; Darryl Brooks 5, 0.
Women's MVP Points & Tons
Emily Wesche 48, 2; Misty Forsythe 28,
4; Dixie Way 21, 10; Jenny Montford 15, 2.
Special Scores
Andy Baxter (March 9) 180
Bob Birch (March 23) 180
Bob Birch (March 30) 180
Eddie Norris (April 10) 180
Eddie Norris (April 10) 8 Dart 301
Announcements
Division I
Low Ton John Hashek 111
High Ton Eddie Norris 180
Division II
Low Ton Bill Glade 101
High Ton Phil Phillips 125

Tennis

FHSAA District Tournament
What: District 1-3A tournament.
Where: Fort Walton Beach Tennis Center
When: Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m.
Who: Crestview, Choctawhatchee, Escambia,
Fort Walton Beach, Milton, Navarre, Pace and
Tate.
Advancement: Team champions play in the
team regional against the winners of District 2-3A
on April 21. No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles cham-
pions advance to the FHSAA state finals April 26-
28 at Sanlando Park and Lake Brantley High
School in Altamonte Springs
Outlook: Fort Walton Beach's girls and Tate's
boys compiled the district's best records during the
regular season. Crestview should contend for a top-
three finish in the girls tournament and a top-five fin-
ish in the boys competition. Nicole Johnson should
earn the top seed for the giris No. 3 singles bracket
after completing the regular season with a perfect
record. No. 5 singles player Sam Walden is in line

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Crestview senior secondbaseman Whitney Langley makes a play during the Bulldog softball
team's 2-0 loss Tuesday against Lakota West (Ohio). Langley and the CHS softball team will
open District 1-5A tournament play Tuesday at Pace against Fort Walton Beach.

Softball

FHSAA District Tournaments fashion. Many Baker players expect to face Jay in
What: District 1-5A tournament the championship game, but don't be surprised if
Where: Pace High School Freeport is the opponent. The No. 3 seed upset
When ?nd Who: Tuesday No. 4 Tate vs. No. the No. 2 seed in the district volleyball and girls
5 Choctawhatchee (4 p.m); No. 3 Fort Walton basketball tournaments in this district grouping.
Beach vs. No. 6 Crestview (6 p.m.). Thursday Baker coach John Carlisle says: "I definitely
No. 2 Niceville vs. Fort Walton Beach or Crestview want to be a district champion. I want it for these
(4 p.m.); No. 1 Pace vs. Tate or Choctawhatchee girls. They've worked hard and they deserve it. I
(6 p.m.). Friday Championship (6:30 p.m.). want them to work hard and not lose sight of the
Advancement: District champion and runner- goals we set. The first goal was to go undefeated
up advance to Regional 1-5A. ri 9'.od L:, t districtpand the secqnq goal. w,as, tin yi
\OsitlookaiJiUdBiew (10-17) got ad-avorable.a., .district. I don't want-them to setter iust
draw as a No. 6 seed could get. The Bulldogs think the playoffs. Want to make the playoffs as a dis-
they match up favorably against Fort Walton trict champion, because there are a lot of benefits
Beach. Crestview also won't have to face Pace to being a champion over being a runner-up."
ace Ashleigh Cole who no-hit the Bulldogs twice If you go: Jay High School is located at 13863
this season until the finals. Fort Walton Beach Alabama Street in Jay. Admission is $5 per session.
defeated Crestview 5-1 on Feb. 14 and 6-3 on
March 2, but those games came during the What: District 1-1Atournament
Dawgs' early-season six-game losing streak. Where: Roger' Scott Athletic Complex,
Crestview has played much better since then, and Pensacola
the Vikings struggled a bit down the stretch. When and Who: Monday No. 4 Rocky
Crestview coach Keith White says: "I feel like Bayou vs. No. 5 East Hill (4 p.m.). Tuesday No.
we can beat Fort Walton Beach. That's who we 2 Central vs. No. 3 Laurel Hill (4 p.m.); No. 1
wanted to draw, and that's who we've got. They've Paxton vs. Rocky Bayou or East Hill (6 p.m.).
seen Shasta (Tew, Crestview's pitcher) twice, but I Thursday Championship (6 p.m.).
think we can hit against them. Their pitcher is not Advancement: District champion and runner-
dominating to us. We outhit them the last time. up advance to Regional 1-1A.
Just a couple of errors got us beat. If we give up Outlook: This shapes up as the area's most
two runs, then we've got a chance to win. It should unpredictable district softball tournament. The top
be exciting. We put the regular season behind us. four seeds all have proven they can beat anyone
All of the records are out now. I think our girls will in the district on any given night. Laurel Hill (5-9)
be excited and ready to play." seems to match up favorably against Central. The
If you go: Pace High School is located at 4065 Hoboes split a doubleheader against the Jaguars
Norris Road in Pace. Admission is $5 per session. on April 6, winning the first game 5-1 and falling 3-

What: District 1-2A tournament
Where: Jay High School
When and Who: Tuesday No. 2 Jay vs. No.
3 Freeport (6 p.m.). Thursday Championship,
No. 1 Baker vs. Jay or Freeport (6 p.m.).
Advancement: District champion and runner-
up advance to Regional 1-2A.
Outlook: Baker (15-4) already has a spot in the
FHSAA playoffs sewed up, but Gators coach John
Carlisle wants his team to open the regional at
home. Baker needs to win the program's first dis-
trict championship to earn that home playoff game.
The Gators won their four regular season district
games by a combined score of 15-6, but did have
to win three of those games in come-from-behind

2 in the nightcap. Central won't overpower Laurel
Hill, so the Hoboes will have a good chance to
earn a playoff berth if they make the routine plays
on defense and get a solid pitching performance
from freshman Katelyn Free. Laurel Hill also must
overcome late-season injuries to a pair of starters.
Laurel Hill coach Scott Varnum says: "Our
pitcher has to bring her 'A' game, and we'll have to
hit the ball well and play some defense. Everybody
is evenly matched. It's just whoever decides to
play well that game. We do have some changes
we will have to make because of injuries, so we'll
see how it goes."
If you go: The Roger Scott Athletic Complex is
located at 2130B Summitt Boulevard in
Pensacola. Admission is $5 per session.

to receive a No. 2 seed. Johnson and Walden
should earn a top-two seed at No. 2 doubles. No. 1
singles player Danielle Prien and No. 4 singles play-
er Whitney Buckelew also have winning records.
No. 3 singles Philip Piaget, No. 4 singles Ben
Walker and No. 5 singles players Paul Sammons
and Alex Hanners have the strongest records on the
Dawgs' boys team. No. 1 singles player Chris
Denham performed well down the stretch.
Crestview coach Ben Kimbrough says: "I just
want them to play well. I don't have any expecta-
tions of winning it or doing poorly. I just want them
to play their best. As long as they play their best, I'll
be pleased with the team's showing. We should
pose a threat to anyone we play. All of our girls have
a good possibility of playing into the second day and
doing well. Our guys also have had a respectable
season and they go to district posing a threat."
If you go: The Fort Walton Beach Tennis
Center is located at 45 West Audrey Drive in Fort
Walton Beach. Admission is free.

Track and fild

FHSAA District Meet
What: District 2-3A meet
Where: Chiles High School
When: Tuesday, 11 a.m. (Crestview time)
Who: Crestview, Bay, Chiles, Choctawhatchee,
Fort Walton Beach, Leon, Lincoln, Mosley,
Rutherford.
Advancement: Top four finishers in each event
qualify for the Region 1-3A meet April 26 at
Wolfson High School in Jacksonville.
Outlook: The boys meet appears absolutely
stacked. Chiles (No. 11), Leon (No. 20) and
Lincoln (No. 23) all are considered top 25 teams
in the state regardless of enrollment class -
according to the ,flrunners.com track and field
Web'site:' L6n'ris'joh'sid&rd ~ top 40 girls team,
according to the same site. Ruthefford will bring
some of the athletes who produced the state's
top girls sprint medley relay time this spring.
Crestview's top scorers this season included
Tiffany Johnson (jumps, sprints), Ashley Archie

(jumps, hurdles), Dominique Maisonet (jumps,
sprints), Elaine Jones (throws), Tysean Thrash
(sprints, jumps), Rhys Polk (jumps), Matt
Sanders (throws), Stephon Thrash (sprints,
jumps), Ray Rivera (hurdles) and Andre
McKenzie (hurdles).
Crestview coach Ernie Martin says: "Last
year, this was the toughest district in the state.
There are some phenomenal teams. It's going to
be 'Katie bar the door.' There's no telling who will
qualify for the regional. I hope for our seniors that
they will be able to make it. We've got to do all of
the little things, get our starts and finishes down,
and be ready to be at our peak on Tuesday morn-
ing. Everything we do is to peak at the district
Sm6et. Y6u likl.'havifi success erdy.y i the sEdaorr,'
but the bottdhi line isV td dorWvel n thb district i'ff
go on to regional."
If you go: Chiles High School is located at
7200 Lawton Chiles Lane in Tallahassee.
Admission is $4.

YOUNG, from page 12

thought I came in second, but
somehow I won."
The Gators finished
fourth in the girls team'
standings and fifth in the
boys meet. Pensacola
Christian swept the boys
and girls team titles in the
seven-squad meet.
"I think it went well,"
Baker coach David Oglesby
said. "Do I want more to
qualify for the regional? Yes.
But we are young, and that
takes time to build. Next year
I hope to improve on what
we did this year."
Young said she leaned a lit-
tle too early at the finish of the
100, but said her first 99
meters "went like clockwork."
She didn't have to look
around for her competition
at the finish line. The periph-
eral vision Young uses as a
guard on Baker's girls bas-
ketball. team let her know

1wlike, 'Wow, I just won the 100 meter dash and
Ive nder run track before.' Then my brother called and
I almost cried. I was so happy."

KENDRIA YOUNG
Baker junior on her thoughts after she won the 100 at
Tuesday's District 1-1A meet.

she had left her competition
behind.
The victory didn't sink in
fully until the next event
started a few moments later.
"I was like, 'Wow, I just
won the 100 meter dash and
I've never run track before,'"
Young said. "Then my broth-
er called and I almost cried. I
was so happy."

Kali Flanders (200 and
400) and Lauryn Hetrick
(shot put) qualified for the.
girls regional as individuals.
Eighth-grader Marcus Jones
earned a trip to the boys
regional with a fourth-place
finish in the 100.
Baker's girls 4x800 relay
team and both Gator 4x400
relay squads also advanced.

RUNNER, from page 12

SOFTBALL, from
"I've said from the start,
it's all about the seniors and
making sure they have some-
thing to remember this year
by. For them to be able to go
out like this, it's a joy."
Summerlin highlighted
the evening with a mammoth
three-run home run to right-
center in Game 2. She fin-
ished the nightcap with four
hits and 10 RBI.
Carlisle had a hunch
Summerlin might do some-
thing special Thursday.
Summerlin had her best
round of batting practice of
the season Wednesday. She
then crushed the ball all
afternoon against LHS.
Her home run had the
home crowd buzzing.
"I knew it was gone as
soon as I hit it," said
Summerlin, who also
earned the pitching win in
Game 2. "I was really excit-
ed because I've never seen

page 12
anybody hit it out here
before in a game. It's pretty
cool that it happened on
Senior Night."
Carlisle let his players try
to some new positions dur-
ing the first game of the dou-
bleheader. Whitney Boutwell
got the start at pitcher and
earned her first varsity victo-
ry. Summerlin moved to first
base. Cook, who normally
plays catcher, rested her
knees with an afternoon in
the outfield.
The Gators answered a
Laurel Hill score in the top of'
the first with three runs in
the bottom of the inning.
Baker would not trail again.
Youngblood went 4-for-4
with a pair of RBI to lead the
Gators in Game 1.
"It gave us extra practice,"
said Summerlin, who turned
down a chance to spend
some time at third base. "We
were able to switch every-

body around and see what
we could do. It was fun to do
for a little bit."
Laurel Hill played with-
out two injured starters
Thursday. The Hoboes also
asked starting pitcher
Katelyn Free to try to pitch
both ends of a doubleheader
for the second time in a
week. The personnel short-
age took a toll in Game 2.
Baker broke the contest
open with eight runs in the
second inning. The Gators
then scored 20 runs in the
third inning. Baker collected
10 hits and batted around
three times. Eleven consecu-
tive Gators scored during
one stretch.
"It got out of hand quick-
ly," Carlisle said. "I hate it for
Laurel Hill because I know
how it is to be on that end of
a game like that."
Free went 3-for-4 in Game
1 to lead the Hoboes.

plan to run the race as a
group. Kristin Armstrong,
the ex-wife of cycling cham-
pion Lance Armstrong, starts
the race near Passinault.
"I worked so hard to get
there," Passinault said. "I just
want to enjoy it."
Passinault hopes to run
the Nike Women's Marathon

in San Francisco later this
year.
She would love to find a
training partner in Okaloosa
County.
"If you ever get the chance
to train for one, it's definitely
worth it," she said. "When
you are running, you are
thinking, 'What am I doing to

myself?' But when you cross
the finish line, it's a feeling of
accomplishment no one can
ever take away from you.
"Anyone out there who
wants to train with me and
have that feeling, I would
love to have somebody to
train with. It makes running
20 miles a lot easier."

BASEBALL, from page 12

ly like the way our kids have
continued to play hard. Not
that they enjoy losing, but
they still had fun playing
tonight. I didn't see them
give up at all."
The Gators started the
week with a chance to tie Jay
for first place in the District
1-2A standings.
They finished the week as
the likely No. 3 seed for the
four-team district tourna-
ment. Pensacola Christian
edged Baker 3-2 in nine
innings on Tuesday in a
District 1-2A marathon. The

two teams will meet again in
the district semifinals April
25 with a spot in the FHSAA
playoffs on the line.
The Gators made few glar-
ing errors against Jay (13-4).
They simply fell victim to a
barrage of Royal hits.
Jay collected 14 hits in all
as Boddy rested his top two
pitchers. The Royals went
ahead to stay with two runs
in the top of the first. They
blew the game open with five
runs in the third. They ended
the game early with three
runs in the sixth.

"For a 13-2 ballgame, I
saw a lot of positives,"
Boddy said. "I'm actually
kind of excited about some of
the things I saw. We didn't
play bad defensively. They
just hit the ball.
"Hopefully we will
match up with them down
the line in the district tour-
nament."
Frank Owens and Colton
Henry accounted for Baker's
runs. Owens and Henry
walked and came around to
score in the bottom of the
third.

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 9

SATURDAY, APRIL 15,2006

PAGE 10

uleI

oa

as.i ifieS S

090 Announcements
092 Auctions
094 Meetings
096 Personal
098 Training
100 EMPLOYMENT
102 Drivers
104 General Help
106 Home Business
108 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
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

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 I ANIMALS
702 Boarding
704 Livestock
706 Livestock Supplies
708 Pets
710 Pet Supplies
712 Lost & Found
800 GENERAL MERCH.
802 Antiques

804 Apparel
806 Appliances
808 Arts & Crafts
810 Computers
812 Farm Equipment
814 Furniture
816 Jewelry
818 Lawn Equipment
820 Lumber & Hardware
822 Musical Instruments
824 Office Equipment
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

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102
Drivers
DRIVERS ABOUT
Money.
$4000 Sign on
Bonus.
Home most week-
ends. Hogan Van.
EOE. CDL-A. 800-
444-6042.

IC AND
DEI VEY-
DR~hIVER
Wanted.

102
Drivers
LOCAL TRUCKING
company needs on
call,experienced
dump truck driver,
local hauls, same
Day pay. Current
clean class B, Medi-
cal card, social se-
curity number 850-
423-9718
104
General Help

$
ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST
$
Temporary Staff-
ing Co. in this
area. Labor Find-
ers needs youl
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

104 104 104 104 104
General Help General Help General Help General Help General Help
CERTIFIED LIFE- CNC MACHINE Op- !CRfQ|IEW' EXPERIENCED = I
GUARD needed at erators No exper- WAL-'AT, GRIL
Krul Recreation in ence Necessary. SUPER CENTER Cook and cashier.
Munson. Speak to Day Shift Monday Now hiring part-time Apply In person at
Recreation Adminis-' thru Thursday. Will cashiers-up to 33 Mickey's Grocery
trator or Krul Super- Train. Apply in per- hours per week (de- 6407 Hwy 189
visor at 850-957- son 8AM-11AM pending on your North.
6140. Apply Nowl Monday Thursday availability). Mini- CAll
CLERICAL WORK @ 3100 Adora Teal mum start rate 7.15 TRIM CARPENTER iMist
form home. Helping Way, Crestview 850- per hour. Benefits helper needed. Must HM
US companies file 689-2889. EOE available such as- have own transpor-
US co/mp Anis faeStarbridge-medical station and be hard
HUD/ FA mortgage ROOFERS plan, discount card, working. Pay de- NOW HIRING Car-
'efunds. Call ERS 1 ROOFERS personal time, paid pending on experi- penters, Helpers
866-311-0701 ROOFERS vacation, stock pur- ence. Serious Inqul- and Laborers must
CRACKER Crestview home re- chase, 401-k and ries only. Must be have transportation
BARREL pair hiring hard profit sharing. exempt from work- 546-0484.
CRESTVIEW working roofer la-t Please apply at the ers comp. Drug Free TACO TOWN Crest-
NOW bors that want to hiring centers at the workplace. 850-499- view Opening Soon.
NOW HIRING learn the roofing front of the store or 2911 PT/FT. All Positions.
Full time day shift trade, All workmen's lay-a-way Weekends Off. Call
grill, cooks. Speed comp and insuran- WANTED CARPEN- 729-8646.
and positive attitude ces paid. Salary CRESTVIEW NEWS TERS and helpers
required,evening po- based, long term BULLETIN local work. Pay de- 108
sitions also availa- employment, 682- Now hiring for our pends on experi- Hotel/Motel
ble. apply in person. 5529 Inserter positions. ence. call 537-8399 & Restaurant
FLORAL NEED DRIVER with hours are; Mon. 9am /546-1162
DELIVERY a clean Class B & E till? -Tue. 6:30 pm
Person needed also License, position in- till? & every other
must be willing to cludes some physi- Friday 9:30 pm til? 2 Delivery Drivers
learn the florist busi- cal labor. Apply in Apply in person at
ness and accept all person at Crestview 295 W. James Lee Needed!
responsibilities in- Wholesale, 984 W. Blvd. Crestview. Work two nights per week deliver-
volved. Call for ap- James Lee Blvd. NOW HIRING ing the Crestview News Bulletin to
pointment 682-5926 Crestview. 6 positions, server newsracks in North Okaloosa
am/pm, cook County.
am/pm, and dish Apply in Person at...

NOW HIRING FOR
Customer Service Representatives
Si is searching fr quafied customer
service representatives to handle inbound
'calls no selling or telemarketing involved'

INFORMATION SESSION

TUESDAY APRIL 18TH
AT 11:30AM

CALL 423-7250
The-mail cwall@newcorp.com

HTo apply online: www.newcorp.com/jobs

NEW Customer Service Companies, Inc.
p5660 John Givens Road Crestview, FL 32539
5660 John Givens Road Crestview, FL 32539

room am/pm must
be 18 to cook or
serve apply within at
Cracker Barrel
Crestview

News Bulletin 295 W. James Lee Blvd.
Crestvlew, FL. 32536
No Phone Calls Please

TomThumb

Tom Thumb Food Stores is currently
accepting resumes and/or applications
in the Crestview area.

Our convenience stores are proud to be a part
of The Kroger Co. who currently operates nearly
800 convenience stores throughout the country.
We are looking for customer-oriented associates
that possess great communication and
problem solving skills.

We offer a competitive salary with an excellent
opportunity for career advancement. Our
extraordinary benefit package for full-time
employees includes major medical, prescription,
dental, life, tuition reimbursement, savings plans
for retirement plus a sign on bonus.

Our career opportunities include both part-time
and full-time positions such as:
Assistant and Store Managers, Merchandisers,
Sales Associates, Stockers, and Clerical Staff.
Human Resources
PO Box 847
Crestview, FL 32536
Phone: (850) 682-5171
Fax: (850) 678-2196
torie.miller@tomt.com

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.

110
Labor
FRAMERS NEED-
ED must have trans-
portation and be reli-
able. Please call
537-8869
HELP WANTED
Lawn Maintenance
Landscape experi-
ence preferred. Will
train. Drivers license
required! Crestview
area. Call 259-7745
or 305-2319
114
Medical
CNA'S NEEDED
11am to 7pm 3 to
11, 7am to 7pm on
weekends Call 423-
1228
120
Professional
NEEDED HAIR
dressers and Nail
techs. Contact Kathl
305-0770
TWIN HILLS Learn-
ing Center has an
opening for a care
giver/teacher. Call
689-1663

124
Sales &
STeelemarketlng
A TERRIFIC
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
$100,000 + Earn-
ings Potential, Bene-
fits, Pension, 401(k),
BCBS Insurance
Call 1-800-257-
5500.
126
SkIllsITrade
JOB OPENINGS in
Defunlak Springs,
Fl. Established
company Is looking
for quality / experi-
enced trim carpen-
ters, cabinet maker
and millworkers. Pay
depending on expe-
rience. Drug Free
Workplace. Benefits
after 60 days. EOE.
For more informa-
tion or to schedule
an interview, please
call Craig at 850-
951-2922.

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

Covenant
HOSPICE"
asps ialindkofrangsne 1984
ADDING LIFE TO DAYS...
Crestview
RN-Weekends
Home Health Aide-FT/PRN
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Clinical Manager
Great FT Benefits!
Drug-Free Workplace
Equal Opportunity Employer
Apply/Mail to:
370 Redstone Dr.
Call: 850-682-3628 or
Fax: 850-682-8434
APPLY ONLINE I
www.covenanthospice.org
NOW SEEKING VOLUNTEERS

315
Business Services

or
PHONE OUTLETS
Installed on any
wall. Call Richards
Cable 398-6304
CASH FOR your car
dead or alive. We al-
so clear garage,
yard sale Items,
rental clearing, no
job to small. 305-
1957
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
MOBILE HOMES
transports. Call 682-
2075.
317
Health & Fitness
JEN-FE FAT LOSS-
patch for more info.
go to www.nexage-
nusa.com/wmartin
Lose weight and
make money at the
same time,
320
Child Care
HOME CHILD Care
has Immediate
openings for 3-4
year olds. Please
call 689-2556 for fur-
ther Information and
rates.
KIDS DISCOVERY
experience teach-
ers, CDA's and cook
needed. 423-0449.
325.
Domestic
MCCURLEY
CLEANING
Service. Family
owned and operat-
ed. Licensed and
insured. Reasona-
ble rates. Residen-
tial & new construc-
tion. Call for appt.
on estimate. 585-
5311.
MRS. CLEAN 15 yrs
experience, honest,
dependable, li-
censed, insured,
give yourself a break
call 334-804-1544
WOULD YOU like
someone who is
honest and depend-
able to clean your
home? Then call Pat
at 682-9620 or 758-
0856. Have referen-
ces.
335
Financial Services

PAGE 11

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 2006

Joshua Dillard Owner
3106 E. Chestnut Ave. Crestview, FL

FOR SALE

LINDSAYOC LEANING

SERVICE

Joseph R. Lindsay, Jr.
850.259.2428

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850.699.0752

Fax: 850.398.6462
Email: lindsaydeaning@oox.net
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LEE HARRISON
Credit Restoration
Celebrating 30 years Hon
of service. We do all
the work! CRE
www.Lhcreditrepair. CAF
corn Free info pack Cabinet
call 903-835-1667 remode
depend
LOW COST Mo- Custom
bile home financ- ing, 25
ing. ABC Mortgage ence. L
850-243-3279 insured
689-157
337 do han
Concrete MIKE
A-1 CONCRETE PAi
Tear out old drive- Interolr
ways, some stamp Washi
work, brick work as& ns
foundations.No job stimns
too small or no job es682-5ma
too large, Licensed Citizen
and insured. 850- citizen
209-2815
SBARNHILL B
CONSTRUCTION -.-
INC. 7
Bamhill Construction WA
Inc Custom residen- u
tial building Remold- Fre
ing, door removal, -
porches, decks. No 681
job, too small, 25
years in the busi-
ness. 423-0255 RAND
CONCRETE E PROC
FORMED, Poured PA
Finished Errand LLC Interic
856-892-7051 Free E
Spa
CONCRETE CON- repair
STROCTION- Drive- beal
ways, Foundations, Pr
& nntinn Ria.m\'lnnan washi
ble prike, frRti- LleemL
mates, 30 years ex- 682-
perience. Licensed
& Insured 685-7488
DOUGLAS W
HENDERSON HAl
Masonry 25 years Quality
experience Long uality
time resident of tenance
Okaloosa Co. Drive- improve
wa pa i's,. bric. estimate

546-0363 W I N
LATHAM CONS"
CONCRETE home
Works Since 1977, Decks,
Robert Latham Ma- Carpor
sonry, Contractor-U- sheds,
censed, Insured. All window
Types of Concrete placemn
Work. House Slabs, estima
Driveways, Addi- Service
tions. 3000 PSI Mix and in
Used on Every Job. today
Free Estimates. 850-30
682-0137.

340 Lan
Home Repair
NOF
HANDY D'S 25 FL
years experience, LAND
no job' too small. Fill-Dirt
Home repairs and Site-wo
improvements, if you and Ir
want it done call 2142
537-9066

340
ne Repair
ESTVIEW
IPENTRY
s, additions,
ling. Quality
able work.
wood work-
years experi-
Licensed and
. Call Wes
75 We also
dicap ramps
GOLLES
HINTING
r, exterior,
Pressure
ig. Licensed
ured. Free
tes. Ph.
147. Senior
discounts.

DY LITTLE
GRESSIVE
INTING.
ir, Exterior,
Estimates.
ciallze In
nting. Will
t all bids.
pressure
Ing serviceT
sed&Insureds
7375/240-
8443.
EBB'S
IDYMAN
SERVICE
home main-
Srepairs and
ments. Free
s. Licensed
sured. 537-
19-6170
DHAM
t. For all
repair,
Fences,
Its, Utility
patios, trim,
& door re-
ent, Free
tes Good
t. Licensed
isured. Call
537-8810 or
6-5387

342
dclearing
ITHWEST
LORIDA
CLEARING
, Leveling,
rk. Licensed
isured 537-

a ~Dennis Mann
S Broker, Owner
Lic# BK700875
Eden Square 2 One acre lots
8142 8th Si. Laurel Hill, 3/2 New Construction
- Many Upgrades Ready to move in!
117 Lonmie Jack Crestview 3/2, 1070 square
feet Privacy fenced back yard.
3153 Airport Rd. Crestview 5/3, 24x24
Florida Room
Jayde Estates 3/2 and 4/2 plans available Homes
under $210,000
5139 Whitehurst Ln Crestview 3/2 All brick -
Privacy fence
6859 Bill Lundy Rd 8+ Acres with pond, 2
Story 4/2
480 Stillwell Blvd 3/2 Corner lot, Privacy fenced
back yard
4587 Top Flight 4/2 over 2000 square feet on golf
course

Dennis Mann Realty
802 N. Wilson St.
Crestview, FL 32536

850-682-1218
850-974-4476

345
Lawn Care
ACCEPTING
CONTRACTS
for 2006.
Crestview Home Re-
pair & Improvement,
LLC has just added
a Lawn Service Di-
vision, and is ac-
cepting contracts for
the 2006 season.
Contract can be
seasonal or 1 year
with discounts,
Competitive Rates.
Quality work, Gener-
al cleanup, debris
hauling with Hy-
draulic trailers...
Free Estimatesill LI-
CENSED AND IN-
SURED. We have
flat rates for "One -
Time call-in service
of $65. for the first
hour, then residen-
tial rate is $35. per
hour, and Commer-
cial Rate is $50. per
hour. Call or Fax the
office with your
needs. 682-5529
Owner Chip Bow-
dren

D.S. MOZER
TREE SERVICE
All phases of tree
work &
stump grinding
Commercial
S.--detential
-ftlly insured .
Free
Estimates
Call
John Allen
850-225-1718

DIRT FOR Sale up
to 5 yards delivered
for $75. 758-1477

ERIC'S LAWN
Service Seasonal
and Maintenance
Call for free Esti-
mate 902-3231 or
682-7567.

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

esiats Call*

LOT
and
Cheaply

CLEARING
demolition.
682-2075.

TOP OF THE LINE
Lawn maintenance,
pressure washing
low cost dependa-
ble. Service con-
tracts not required
but available license
and insured. 850-
685-9697. Chris
Green.

Joe Babich,
Automotive consultant
for Award Chevrolet,
would like to extend an
Invltatlon to the public
to stop by and let him
HiR' answer any questions
you may have.

Awi dL ,,, mB, rmm &
Wa d ~ yi7oorualdo H1dquu0 *I Loc>.wd O Opeslatvd
A lJEUMm E 41580 S. Perdon Blvd., Crestvlew
A I% llWER E 682-2731

345
Lawn Care

S&P LAWN Service.
Dependable Quality
Service. 682-9780
or 902-5669

WALKER LAWN
MAINTENANCE
Mowing, Trimming,
Pruning,One time or
year round. Li-
consed and inspired

456
Homes

217 FORREST
Parkway, $875.
3/1.5 Includes lawn
care. Small pets al-
lowed.- 207 Brittany,
$875. 3/2/1 small
pet allowed. 1317
Sunshine Dr. $900.
3/2 updated. large
yard. 119 Gillis.
$1,250. 4/2/1; in-,
cludes lawn care; -
102 Trenton.
$1,190. 3/2/2. Small
pet allowed. All
properties require a
credit check, one
year lease, ;ho inside
smoking, pet fees
are non-refundable.
Call Debra Frost at
682-6156. Teel and
Waters Real Estate

537-4419 Referen- 2002 CUSTOM'
ces Available Country Home 3/2
35garage North Crest-
view $1200 rent/ de-
posit NO smoking 1
yr. lease. 865-2593
ILaw ne v 5/2/2 NEW. home
Unll6tedl I1n c 2000 +sq.ft. w/appls.
cr.ck. No Pets/smok-
Dsgs& ing. $1,500. month,
OT ALa M available now.: 729-
wane mvIis. 1171 /855-8219
Ielain c l into= HOUSE FOR RentR
,Nelo.() Newly constructed,
3bd/2ba 1 acre lot-
paintdtal k $995. $1000. /dep.
in eas,& $No pets No smoking
credit and referefin-
own1edifl I IB ces required 682-
8311 Leave mres-
sage. .
ble a d i NEWLY RENOVAT-
Ib ileSeI ED 4bd/2ba on An-
No[lDsolt Iderson Street $900.
Sia i Plus $900. deposit,
Gurate id682-0791 ask for*
Barbara
355 NORTH CREST-'
Sewing & VIEW 3/2 home
Alterations $800 rent. $1000
deposit. No smok-
SEWING ing. lyr lease. 865-
MACHINE 2593.

CLEANER ----option to buy
CLEANER 2BR/1BA 1,200
REPAIRS sq/ft on 3/4 acre cor-
Call 682-3041 or ner lot. $1,100. per
664-2245 month 3310 Auburn
360 Rd. 682-0791
Miscellaneous
460
SOUTH ALABAMA Mobile Homes
Metal Sales O 2
We specialize in HOUSE TRAILER.
painted metal roof- for rent. 2BR/2BA in
ing, pole barns, met- Baker. For details
al trusses, metal call 902-3465
purlins,lnsulation & 462
portable Buildings Rooms For Rent
888-656-1882
TRACTOR WORK RENT "
all type 682-7492 For one person. Full.
cell 546-1218 kitchen with. gas
stove, water heater.
& fumace, you pay.
gas plus $30, de-
posit that is refund&
S able. FullI bath..
$145. weekly. Call
537-9258
SHARE HOUSE.
Large room @
$145. Week New
home, cable, phone,
REA LlESTA utilities included
FOR IRENT $10. deposit. for
cleanup. 537-9258,
cell (850)221-0320

Apartments
CRESTVIEW INN
Motel $40 daily
$225 weekly
Furnished efficiency
$225 weekly 682-
4466

456
Homes
2002 CUSTOM
Country Home/ 3/2
garage, North Crest-
view $1200 rent/de-
posit no smoking 1
yr. lease/ 855-2593

3BR/1BA HOUSE
for rent. Call 682-
2922 for details.
$850 a month.
3BR/2BA 2CG Brick
home, Days night &
weekends 682-
5533.

ROOMY 2BD. on
Auburn Rd. $750.
plus $750. deposit
682-0791

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.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath
land and home $607
month. Call Stan
682-3344.

FOR SALE
2BR/1BA 1,200 sq-ft
on 3/4 acre comer
lot $175,000. 3310
Auburn Rd Owner fi-
nancing available
682-0791

Over 10 acres, fenced and
grassed, in the heart
of horse country!

TACKROOM & 3 STALL BARN
TO GO WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL
4 BEDROOM, 2261 SQFT
BRICK HOME. $442,000

KEY LIME HOMES, INC.

850-897-4663
OR
850-682-8652
tOE HOME'.tArAI
CB-t"^ ^

^ribA~ejiatyw^B

AKC Aredale Puppies
2 MALES
2 FEMALES
AVAILABLE TO
BE PLACED
MAY 6TH
Tails docked, dew
claws removed,
all shots. Parents
on premises.
Now taking deposits. $600.00

850-306-5207 OR 850-546-0040

556

1O SALEU

1
3
F
n
E

b
$
7

UPGRADED, NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
3BR/2BA, approx. 1,100sqft. 115
Lonnie Jack Dr. $159,900
682-2081
DON'T Miss THIS ONE!

Homes 704 814
Livestock Furniture
NO MONEY C
DOWN* PUREBRED BEEF- NICE 10 piece din- F
Free list of proper- MASTER Heifers ing room set. Light- E
ties available with 2yrs old. Bred to ed china hutch, table bt
no down payment registered, Red An- and 6 chairs, buffer P
Free recorded gus Bulls. $1200. server. $825. 803-
message. 1-800- each. Call 850-834- 4900.
831-5358, ID 1043 3881.
Keller Williams 818
Realty Emerald Lawn Equipment H
Coast CRAFTSMAN ti
BY OWNER 4 bed- LAWN sweeper 32" b
room, 2 bath, 2 car, $125., Weed eater
2 story fireplace, Ja- Featherlite $40.,
cuzzi, Large comer Lawn mower B/S 4
lot, near hospital, I- hp 22" $65.
10 $229,500. 826- Lawn Mower high
1288 wheel 21" $50. 682- r
7316 t
FOR SALE BY OWNER SNAPPER 33" cut i
Lawn mower. Runs S
good. $450. Firm af-
802 ter 5pm. Leave mes- $
Antiques sage 682-4485. 2
BAKER Newly RON'S ANTIQUES 822
Remodeled, 3/2, Furniture, glass- Musical
2,000sqft, Beautiful ware, clocks & clock Instruments
Brick Home, custom repair. Buy/Sale/ Es- VOSE UPRIGHT 1
ceilings & floors, on I states Mon. Fri, 9-5' VOSE UPRIGHT 1
acre. Only 1.5 miles / Sat. 9-2. 213 N. piano with bench v
from school, $209,900 Main St. 689-1007 $600. Timber Bear in
850-537-8060 or 305-2441 20" chain saw $50. r
85-3-80 60 Skill saw nearly new
UPRIGHT .PIANO $20, 682-5778
w "f9 XT eat--" -for p,$20.0,,3 4-.- a4
2'9 0 ""~r ""' -model: 682-4126. 829 9" ..
ed 4bd/3.5ba Acre- moG arage Sales
age, 1 mile from city
of Andalusia Alaba- 804 TUPRERWARE F
ma $789,900. Nego- Apparel NEW Catalog, I
table. 1-334-222- BEAUTIFUL TOP of monthly special Re-
7454 the line business placement order.-
LAKE FRONT Brick clothes, elegant eve- Call Jackie 682-4744
Home. 3 bd. 2 ba. ning dresses, sizes 4305. or 689-4744
908 Anderson St. 20/22. For a private MOVING SALE: An-
Large Deck newly showing call 689- tique dining set 6
renovated $275,000 0114 for an appoint- chairs $200., Full
Call 689-2975 ment. Serious inquir- "wivel mirror $50., I

Crestview
Homes And
Surrounding
Areas
Sophistication
meets country-
4/2/5 2782 sq ft
home is on 12 ac
of flat land. Interior
d4cor Is
reminiscent of the
Victorian era.
Plenty of room
outside for horses,
climate controlled
storage attached
to garage.
$575,000
Multi-family
complex currently
has 3 of 4 units
rented. Great
investment
property. Unit D is
being remodeled
and will rent
quickly. Don't miss
this opportunity.
$339,000
This 2588 sq ft
home In central
location could be
zoned commercial
per city of
Crestview. Great.
place for office,
da y care ,
etc...$265,000
Nice ,,.4 --.ac....
wooded...grjoppy.
in the VWooiarils.
of Clear Creek
Estates. Build your
-dream home. HOA
maintains the road.
$54,000
Water Front lot
with 389 ft on
water. This lot is In
the cul-de-sac and
has a great view.
Make a great place
of primary
residence of
getaway home.
$60,000
Hi and dry lot in

Gulf Breeze area.
Close to schools,
shopping, beaches
and boat launch.
This area has new
construction and
growing fast.
$63,000

Agency One, Inc.
682-8309 or 678-8919
T F=ll R (800) 239-8309

301 S. Fenon Blvd.
Crestivew,FL32536
EACH OFmCE
INDEIENDENTLYOWNED
ANDOPERATED
www.gerhouse.com

556
Homes

REDUCED
105 Hillwood Dr.
Century 21 Moulton
Realty
Misty O'Quinn
546-0537
2130 Hagood Lp.
Big Screen TV w/
Full Price
Century 21 Moulton
Realty
Call-Misty O'Quinn
546-0537
or
Amanda Graham
305-0270

PRE Foreclosure
must sell 3BD/2BA
Sugar Sand RE
Service. 850-586-
8884 No Agent -
wwwnwfrealestatein-
fo.com

ers only.
MAYTAG PLUS 26
cu/ft white SxS re-
frigerator, cubed and
crushed ice, filtered
water, light and lock.
Like new. $850.
682-3521 Crestview.
QUALITY USED
Appliances. Washer,
Dryers, Refrigera-
tors, & Stoves
w/warranty. Batson's
Appliances. PARTS
& REPAIR 209 N.
Main St. 682-1149.

813
Farm & Garden
KOREAN BOX-
WOOD in 3/Gal pots
8 yr. plants Lus-
trous, dark green fo-
liage that shapes
beautifully/ trim one
yearly. $8.00; 50 or
more $7.00 Milke
Gill at 652-4375
814
Furniture
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER, wood with
glass doors, TV cab-
inet with matching
stereo cabinet,
$200. Firm. Call
850-266- 7245

FURNITURE RE-
FINISHING: Expert
refinisher with 25
years experience
needs work! Call
Mike Gill @ 652-
4375
LIVING ROOM Suit.
$150. Round Oak
Table 4 chairs. $75.
Black Entertainment
Center. $50. Desk
$75. 537-4744 or
546-1521.

FOR SALE

E,, *,n.r- r I
Lockhart, AL 2BR/IBA, 1,160 sqft. Recently com-
pletely remodeled, 520 sqft Workshop, 2 Sheds.
Near beautiful Lake Jackson. Priced to sell at
$78,000.
(334) 858-5814 (Leave Message)

Organ $90., coffee
table $30., 3 riding
mowers (need work)
$300., leaf shredder
$10. 682-8268.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

SLOT MACHINES
for sale with base
$325. you pickup
Call 689-0625

Miscellaneous
Wanted
WANTEDIS TO buy

Satellite Rec ivers,

$25.00 Depending
on condition. Please
Call 334-301-3557

904
Cars

1984 BUICK LeSa-
bre 85k, 8 cylinder,
309 engine $2,000.
Looks and runs
good. 682-3166

BOX CHEVY ready
to Pimp "89" Caprice
needs restoration
$600. OBO 689-
1979.

ADAMS AUTO
SALES
222 Texas Pkwy.
Crestview
682-1965
SALE
All Vechicle Prices
Reduced -All Down
payments Reduced -
No Interest Financ-
ing.
Stop by today!!

904
Cars

984 NISSAN
00ZX turbo Engine
luns smooth. Body
needs TLC Turbo
recently rebuilt. Auto
)igital enthusiast
recommend. $1500.
)BO 850-682-8141
94" BUICK LeSa-
bre. CC/AT/PS/AC/
$3,000. OBO 682-
7006

905
Auto Repair
COMPLETE AUTO
paintingg includes
lody work and ma-
erials $400. Free
pick up and delivery.
682-2075.
910
Motorcycles
HONDA GOLD Win
997, Good condi-
ion low miles, new
battery. 537-7297
914
Recreational

2003 33FT. Cross-
oads 5th wheel, ex-
cellent condition,
wo slides. Oak Cab-
nets Full size
Shower and much
more. Lots of extras
$29,900. (850) 537-
2422
916
Sport Utility
Vehicles

1999 TAHOE 4X4
white, grey leather
interior 82,350
miles. $12,250. obo.
i46-1333 (local).
-920

2002 TWELVE
passengerr Chevro-
et express van.
3500 series, load-
ed, 65,000 miles.
i14,500. Phone
850-951-0974.

THIS WEEK'S
LISTINGS
NEW CONSTRUCTION:
4639 Bobolink Way
3/2 All Brick home
with 2 car garage
$182,900
15 Eagle Way 3/2 All
Brick home 2 car
garage with lots of
upgrades $182,700
5856 Calumet Ct in
Silver Oaks S/D
4/3.5 All brick, dbl
garage at the end of-
culdesac. To many
amenities to list
$328,000 $379,900
4008 Randi Rd 4/2
2 car garage all brick
on 1 acre lot with
underground utilities
$298,500
Two All brick 3/2
bath, 2 car garage
on 1 acre lot
$219,900
HOMES:
TROPICAL PARADISE
217 White Oak 3/2
2 car garage,
detached dbl garage
with screened gunite
pool $e80Q,0
$260,000
HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL
51 Loftin St in
Defuniak Springs on
1.1 acres, lot can be
split $125,900
TRI-LEVEL CUSTOM
380 Vickie Ln,
2500sqft home on
3.1 acres on lake in
Mossey Head
$359,900

SILVER OAKS 2629
Paddock Cir,
2295sqft home on
large lot 4/2.5
$299,950

LAND:
9 level acres in Holt
$149,900
10 acres on Hwy 393
with beautiful Oaks,
Dogwoods, fenced
with water & septic
tank $174,900
Nice level comer lot
on paved Rd in
Mossey Head
$21,500

B, och Roolty

Your Crestview
Connection

-------------

170 S. Ferdon
Crestview
Wanda Davis
685-1537
Richard Baylis
830-6543
Crestview Office
682-4953 ]

560
Land
1 ACRE wooded lot
Silver Hills Road
150x300 $95,000.
ph. 585-8948
150 ACRE road
frontage on HWY
431. Russell Coun-
ty, AL. Huge creek.
Great hunting. 34.95
acre. 678-778-4571.
LAND
DIRT CHEAP
10 300 acre off
Hwy 90 east. High
and dry. Starting
$11,000. per acre.
JIM STRICKLAND
THE LAND MAN"
REALTORR"
Southern Coast
Realestate
850-582-6839

562
Mobile Homes

MOSSY HEAD 5.38
acres 3 min. from
285 & 90. Fenced &
cleared, 3bd/2ba,
1280 sq./ft., mobile
home completely re-
molded, new'kitchen
cabinets, granite
counter tops, floor-
ing, appliances,
lighting and plumb-
ing fixtures. Paint in-
side and out. New
deck, too much to
list. Better than new
$144,500. OBO
(850) 398-6451

706
Livestock Supplies
FRESHLY CUT rye
grass 33 bales left
$3. per bale. 537-
3609.

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SAURA APRL5,2066PGE1

@ NEWS &
NOTES

Schedule
Today
College baseball
North Florida Community College at
Okaloosa-Walton College, 1 p.m.
Monday
S Baseball
Laurel Hill at Freeport, 4 p.m.
Tennis
* Crestview In District 1-3A touma-
rent, 9 a.m. at Fort Walton Beach
Tennis Center
Middle school baseball/softball
Pryor at Davidson, 3 p.m.
Meigs at Richbourg, 3 p.m.
S Middle school tennis
Davidson vs. Meigs, 3 p.m. at
$halimar Pointe
F Bruner vs. Richbourg, 3 p.m. at
Crestview
Middle school golf
Davidson vs. Bruner, 3 p.m. at Fort
Walton Beach Municipal
L Tuesday
Baseball
Laurel Hill at Pleasant Home (Ala.),
4p.m.
I Northview at Baker, 5 p.m.
Mosley at Crestview, 6 p.m.
Softball
District 1-1A tournament semifinals,
Laurel Hill vs. Central, 4 p.m. at Roger
Scott Athletic Complex in Pensacola
, District 1-5A tournament quarterfl-
pals, Crestview vs. Fort Walton Beach, 6
p.m. at Pace
Track and field
*. Crestview in District 2-3A meet, 11
,4.m. at Chiles
Tennis
Crestview in District 1-3A tourna-
ment, 9 a.m. at Fort Walton Beach
Tennis Center
College baseball
Pensacola Junior College at
Okaloosa-Walton College, 5 p.m.
College softball
Chipola at Okaloosa-Walton
College (DH), 4 p.m.

Combest honored
q Baker sophomore
Chelsea Combest was
named to the Florida Sports
Writers Association's honor-
"z able men-
tion All-
Stat ,gi3
basketbalM
team for
Class 2A.
Combest
led north
Okaloosa
S COMBEST County in
"'T scoring with
14.2 points per game. She
helped Baker to a 16-6 record
and a District 1-2A champi-
onship.

Baker banquet
Baker School will hold its
sports awards ceremony and
banquet at 6 p.m. April 29 in
the school's cafeteria.
Athletes from all of the
school's fall, winter and
spring sports teams will be
recognized.

OWC sports
The Okaloosa-Walton
College baseball team lost a
pair of midweek Panhandle
conference games against
Chipola.
The Raiders fell 5-3 on
Tuesday in Marianna.
Chipola defeated OWC 12-
11 on Tuesday in Niceville.
The Raiders are 28-18 (6-
13 Panhandle Conference).

CHS hoops camp
The Crestview Junior
League basketball camp will
tip off May 6. The league is
open to boys and girls ages
7-12. The league will start
with a camp from noon-5
p.m. on May 6 at Crestview
High School. League games
will run the next five
Saturday starting at 9 a.m.
Entry fee is $45 per person.
Players may register by mail,
,or in person on May 6 at
?11:30 a.m. For more informa-
:tion, contact CHS coach
Brian Humphrey at (850)
240-4588. Make checks
payable to CHS Boys
Basketball Boosters,
Attention Coach Humphrey,
'1250 North Ferdon Blvd,
Crestview, FL 32539.
CNB photos
SPhotos from area sporting
events can be seen at the
News Bulletin's new photo
Web site:
www.dotphoto.com/go.asp?l=
cewnb. To purchase photos
from the site, contact the
News Bulletin at (850) 682-
6524.

Softball team celebrates its

Senior Night with sweep of LHS
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

BAKER The four 12th-graders on Baker's
softball team enjoyed the kind of Senior Night
most high school athletes can only dream about.
Amanda Cook, Bonnie Jackson, Britney
Summerlin and Gracie Youngblood combined for
17 hits and 17 RBI on Thursday night as the Class
2A No. 9 Gators completed their regular season
with a home doubleheader sweep of north
Okaloosa County neighbor Laurel Hill.
I Baker won 9-3 in Game 1 and no misprint
30-2 in Game 2 to wrap up a 15-4 regular season.
The Hoboes fell to 5-9.
"I'm pleased for our seniors," Gators coach
John Carlisle said. "They are going out as winners.
See SOFTBALL, page 9

CHS secures

bye for district
Steve Andrews
Managing Editor

NICEVILLE With a
pair of Niceville base runners
on first and second, one out
and his team clinging to a 4-3
lead in the bottom of the sev-
enth inning Thursday night,
Crestview baseball coach
Tim Gillis faced his toughest
decision of the season.
Gillis knew that the No. 2
seed and a crucial first-
round bye in the upcoming
District 1-5A tournament
hung in the balance. But his
ace, Blake Dean, had already
tossed an astounding 149
pitches in the game and
obviously was running out
of gas.
"Blake had told me before
he went out in the seventh to
have somebody ready (in the
bullpen)," Gillis said. "We
knew he was getting up
there in pitches.
"He gave us everything
he had, but we had to make
the switch and bring in Josh
(Stoehr)."
Stoehr, a junior transfer
from North Carolina, pro-
ceeded to get a pop-up for
the second out before giving
up a walk to load the bases.
The 6-2, 220-pound righty
then got Niceville pinch-hit-
ter Josh McDorman to hit a
grounder to Bulldog second

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Baker's Whitney Boutwell delivers a pitch during
the Gators' doubleheader against Laurel Hill.

I

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Crestview's Anthony Brown waits for a pitch Tuesday during
the Bulldogs' game against Pace.

baseman Chase Jaramillo,
who in turn tossed over to
shortstop Trey Hayes for the
final out.
The win allows the
Bulldogs (18-4, 7-3) to con-

serve pitching with a free
pass to the semifinals of the
district tournament, to be
held April 25-27 at Niceville.
Crestview will play the win-
ner of the Niceville-Fort

DEAN
Walton Be
berth in the
"Going i
going to b1
Gillis, who
a mob of ce
pitcher's n
has been pl
we knew T
have our h
"We batt
key hits lat
able to pi
trouble all
ly was ju
win."
Dean (8
regarded a
prep pitch
started out
the first. I
runs after
and consec
hits.
From th
didn't brea
"I start
shaky, but
cerned at t
said of the
we came b
run, we w
on it from t
Crestvie
run in the
See D

Baseball team falls against Jay

in District 1-2A showdown
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

BAKER Baker's young baseball players did-
n't fret as rival Jay wrapped up a perfect District 1-
2A record with a 13-2 victory Thursday on the
Gators' home field.
Baker (6-13, 3-3 District 1-2A) lost its sixth
straight game, but the Gators played with the
mindset of a team on a winning streak.
Baker's players competed hard on every pitch.
They cheered enthusiastically any time a Gator
reached base. They listened intently as Baker
coach Jon Boddy used his postgame talk to make
some teaching points.
"If you are having a losing season, a baseball
season can really drag on," Boddy said. "But I real-
See BASEBALL, page 9

Track and field -

Young wins

100 title at

district meet

Gators send 13

S to the regional
Special to the News Bulletin

L ^JAY Baker junior
FULFORD Kendria Young's hair didn't
!ach game for a hold her back during the
* regional playoffs. 100 meter dash final at
n we knew it was Tuesday's District 1-1A
'e i-battle "'said track and field meet at ay
joined his team in Young and her newly-
!lebration near the extended hair won the 100
nound. "Niceville in 13.79 to highlight the
laying so well that Gators '
we were going to efforts at
ands full. the district
tiled and got some meet.
te, and Blake was Young
tch out of some will lead a
night long. It real- contingent
st a great team of 13 Baker
athletes
8-1, 0.68 ERA), who quali- YOUNG
is one of the top fied for the
iers in the state, Region 1-1A meet April 22
a little sluggish in in Tallahassee. The top four
He allowed three finishers in each event at
a pair of walks the district competition
cutive Eagle base advanced to next week's
regional.
iere, he bent, but "They say the hair
k. slowed me down a little
:ed out a little bit," Young joked. "I was
I wasn't too con- really nervous because this
that point," Dean is my first year running
first frame. "Once track and it was my first
>ack and scored a district meet.
'ere able to build "My coach and one of
there." my friends told me to just
w plated its first ruh my race and come out
top of the second. of the blocks strong. I
AWGS, page 8 See YOUNG, page 9

Area runner ready for Boston Marathon

Kyle Wright/The News Bulletin
Shelley Passinault jogs near
the Ranger Camp last week.

Passinault excited
about Monday's race
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

Shelley Passinault woke
up long before dawn many
mornings during the past
year to go running on the
roads and sandy trails of
Okaloosa County.
Passinault's efforts will
get rewarded Monday morn-
ing on the cobblestone streets
of Boston, when she runs in
her first Boston Marathon.
Local running enthusiasts
might recognize Passinault
among the 20,000 athletes

- Running --

expected to compete in the
110th edition of the 26.2-mile
event.
"Boston is it," Passinault
said. "Boston is what every
runner aspires to. Now that
I'm there, I really want to
enjoy myself and reap the
benefits,"
Passinault, 28, started run-
ning marathons three years
ago as an activity for the
Arthritis Foundation.
She moved to Okaloosa
County last spring in the
midst of her training to qual-
ify for the Boston Marathon.
"As you get more into
marathons, they say Boston

The 110th Boston
Marathon will be broadcast
on OLN starting at 10:30
a.m. Monday. The race will
air again at 4 p.m.

is the pinnacle of
marathons, and you need to
do that," Passinault said.
"Every race, I kept trying
harder and harder to quali-
fy."
Passinault needed to fin-
ish a marathon in 3:40 to earn
a spot in the Boston
Marathon in her age group.
She met that standard with
almost five minutes to spare

on Dec. 18 during the
Jacksonville Marathon.
Passinault leaves for
Boston today. She looks for-
ward to a pre-race pasta din-
ner and a post-race party in
downtown Boston. Her hus-
band and family have chart-
ed out three spots on the
course where they can cheer
her on.
The masses of people on
the hilly Boston course make
it nearly impossible to
achieve personal best times,
so Passinault will focus on
enjoying the experience.
She said she will try to
pick out the wives of the
Boston Red Sox players, who
See RUNNER, page 9

Inside

Buy, sell, trade and look for jobs in the News
Bulletin Classifieds. PAGES 10-11

Preview next week's district softball, tennis Check out the week's action on the City of
and track and field competitions. PAGE 9 Crestview diamonds. PAGE 8

Old Spanish Trail Pro Rodeo continues
tonight in Baker. PAGE 1

Busy evening on Baker ball diamonds

Baseball

Dawgs hold on

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