WednesdaTVAp
CRESTV

WEATHER .............. 2A
EDITORIAL ............. 4A
BLOTTER ............... 6A
CALENDAR ............. 8A
SPORTS ............. 1B-5B
NASCAR ............... 4B
PUBLIC NOTICES ........10B
CLASSIFIED ......11B-14B

SEWS

I

[I W A
12/12/06
LIBRARY OF FLORIDA-HISTOR-
205 SMA
PO BOX 1107007
GAINESVILLE FL 3261

ULLt-

26 Iftsmum

Teams getting set for Relay for Life fundraiser

Adam Ziglar
News Bulletin Reporter
With Relay for Life less than two
weeks away, event organizers are
getting ready for the 18-hour walk
that will encircle an enclave of
events throughout the weekend's
entirety.
The annual event, held at the
Old Spanish Trail Park, is a proac-
tive effort by the American Cancer
Society to raise cancer awareness,
provide support to victims and sur-
vivors and raise money for cancer

research.
Local chairwoman and cancer
survivor Teresa O'Hara, said that
the goal is to eradicate cancer by
the year 2015.
"Our goal is to be rid of it," she
said, confident and determined to
meet the auspicious goal.
O'Hara was diagnosed with
breast cancer in 1994. After a series
of chemotherapy radiation treat-
ments, she beat the disease and has
been proactively supporting Relay
for Life and the American Cancer
Society ever since.

* What: Relay for Life
* Begins: April 28 at 6 p.m.
* Ends: April 29 at noon
* Where: Old Spanish Trail Park
* Schedule of events: Page 7A

"I had a positive attitude, so I
think that helps," she said, decrypt-
ing her ability to overcome adversi-
ty with hope.

"I had to overcome it; I had
small children that needed me."
O'Hara said that the support of
her friends and family are what
pulled her through uncertain times.
Support is one of the main pur-
poses of the walk.
More than 100 .cancer survivors,
including O'Hara, will walk at 6
p.m. on April 28, the first night of
the event. For one hour, they'll tra-
verse the winding course. In years
past, the survival walk during the
first hour, arguably the most signif-
icant hour of the event, is filled

with a watershed of emotions -
tears of joy, cries of laughter.
The North Okaloosa Relay for
Life chapter's goal is to raise
$150,000.
So far, the team has reached a
total of $69,000, but that number
will substantially increase once
team participants turn in their
raised funds between now and the
event.
The money raised goes toward
cancer research, and it funds pro-
See RELAY, page 7A

The bloom of a lifetime

The wait is over, as a Holt couple
finally gets to see a rare growth spurt -
from their "century plant".
Adam Ziglar '
News Bulletin Reporter
It's not Jack's beanstalk, but it's dose. i'
Clayton Brown's "century plant" has recently ,, -.
had a growth spurt.
The plant, which has a rich, rosette base of gray-
ish-green dense leaves, has been growing in his
backyard off Lighthouse Church Road in Holt for
several years.
Since last week, the plant has erupted, shooting
a thick stalk from the center that will soon bloom
.-twith tentacle-like yellow and sunburst orange flow-
ers.
"I never thought I would live to see it bloom,"
said Brown, who bought the plant at a yard sale in
Pensacola nearly 25 years ago for $4.
It got its name because it was once thought to
bloom once every century. However, it usually
blooms at 15 years or older, according to local
experts.
"It's so big," said Mary Brown, Clayton's wife,
1 ,wildered at the stalk that has literally grown
fore the couple's eyes an average of six to 12
mches a day. The plant's flowering base is nearly
the circumference of a small car.
The couple left for a vacation a little over a week
ago. When they returned they noticed that a tusk-
like shoot had erupted out of the center of the plant
and had grown several feet.
For years, the Browns' century plant has been an
oddity of sorts, drawing curious onlookers, plant
enthusiasts and local gardeners down the dusty
dirt road and get a glimpse or snap a picture. ,
"You'd be amazed at the number of people who
come here wanting one," Mary said.
The plant creates a focal point in the Brown's
backyard, and though it is slow growing, it doesn't -.'.. .
exhaust the span of a person's lifetime before it ,
blooms hearty, odd-shaped flowers, according local .' '
horticultural expert Sheila Dunning. .-
"It does take a very, very long time to reach
maturity," said Dunning, commercial horticultural
extension agent with the University of Florida's
Okaloosa County Extension Office.
"For somebody watching it grow it might seem
like a century, but 25 years is pretty normal
growth," she said.
While the plant is stunning, most local gardeners
take their spades and potting soil elsewhere.
"It is a very dramatic plant, often used as a focal ......-,,
point for landscaping," Dunning said. "However, '. ,, ,.
it's not really high in popularity because it grows so ,.',
slowly. Most gardeners want plants that grow '-,. .
quickly." Adam Ziglar.The News Bualhin
There are several species of century plants, also Clayton and Mary Brown stand in front of their century plant, which, in recent days,
has grown a hearty stalk that already stands more than 15 feet in the air. Century
See BLOOM, page 7A plants typically grow up to 40 feet tall and bloom vibrant yellow and gold flowers.

Laurel Hill

in dispute

over money
Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter
The Laurel Hill City council voted
to have city attorney Lori Bytel pur-
sue legal action if necessary, against
the recently formed Hobo Festival
Committee Inc., if funds that council
members claim were unethically
transferred from the festival accoimnt
by the newly formed festival co'.-
mittee are not returned.
"I believe ethically that it was
wrong and I think we should do
something about it," said
Chairperson Chris Jowers.
The funds, estimated to be around
$7,000, were raised over a 13-year
period through the annual event.
By laws pertaining to the festival
state, that upon dissolution of the fes-
tival committee, all funds and assets
remaining in possession of the com-
mittee would be placed in a trust
fund for a period of three years. It
would be available to the committee
to restart the Hobo Festival
Committee if they chose to do so.
The city council believes that dis-
solution coincided with the fire
department's decision to no longer
sponsor the event and the formation
of a new committee outside of the
city's umbrella following the 2005
festival.
Festival committee member's
insist they have not dissolved but
simply reorganized by filing for a
501(c)(3) tax exempt status and feder-
al tax ID number, which they lost
when they no longer fell under the
fire department and city's umbrella.
- They believe their action to trans-
'fer the $7,364.41 into the new Hobo
Festival Committee Inc. account was
proper.
They also say they have met their
-commitment to share half of each
year's festival proceeds with the fire
department, and have cancelled
checks as proof of their payments.
"What I have tried to explain to
the committee, and they don't seem
to understand, is that the original
Hobo Festival Committee was
formed under the umbrella of the
protection of the city. That committee
See MONEY, page 7A

&e
Monday
are Kids D
Come in Monday and rck ee.r'
your free donut! Oter go'oil foi.
Idds 12 & under Mondays only.
Hours:
Mon. Sat. 5:30 10:30am
682-3373 318 S. Ferdon Blvd.
S- Crestview

GARY'S
CARPET
CLEANING
Since 1985 FREE Estimates
"Our Goal is Cuitomer Satisfaction."
Gary Holt
OWNER
(85o0) 682-4438
250 Henderson Street,
Crestview, FL 32539

SPEARS

Quick Pest Elimination!
682-5354
www.spearspestcontrol.com

Thursday
0 College
Night
FREE DRINKS 9-11
4050 Ferdon Blvd. 682-6111

Chaney's
Auto Rep ai r--
Doristcs Imports
4x4's Transmissions
Tune-Ups Brakes
A/C Electrical
SFree Estimates
M- F8-5:30
sat8-I 301 S. Main St
MV-42708 B*O.6-A1

& $1 DRAFT
52 PITCHER
S(, During Rame)
NASCAR S.C
Call ahead for Take-Out Services
682-9588
Located in Crstview Comrer
2509 S. Ferdon Blvd. Cretview

1998 2005^^^^* IHHII II|^^^^^

-^^^^B^BBHI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I h^^^^^ "I I ^^^^^^^l to wild^ S

i

Or

vowv-m

OST Pro Rodeo
draws big crowd
Page 1B

FIN

PAAF ~'A CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLEliN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

Ker. N.eiser..The News Bulleirn
Anxious children, baskets in hand, line up awaiting the signal to begin the City of Crestview's annual Easter egg hunt.
Beautiful spring weather greeted hundreds of eager egg hunters Saturday at the Old Spanish Trail Park. More than
8,000 colorful eggs, filled with toys and gift certificates were scattered in three separate areas for three separate age
groups. "The kids really seemed to enjoy themselves," said hunt coordinator Stephanie Gill. "Everyone that participat-
ed received something." More than 90 kites were given as prizes to children ages six and up. "Seeing the kids fly their
kites after the event is what I really enjoyed."

I Today's Weather

-u ^g mI -I

:: .. W..:::..ow M: -

, S',-...... -

*'.......:Ufp

4-7 ~IN STiS mw
I"~'I VIATTICLUDET71YE SIL
-M TAO TFmIGS"

I Mm wise A.

....17. '"- A,11111111M
A '" < -. ., :" ,. /' -

for colorful eggs at the Old Spanish Trail Park in Crestview. .

On your mark....-get set.go! It was a mad scramble that lasted less than two minutes as children ages 3-6 dashed

"Coprighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

- mmmsag/

w

is

0**0

MMM 4w

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Madison Riley, 4, had her sunshades on to protect her Haley Carroll, 6, examines this egg to see what may be
eyes from the egg's glaring colors, hidden inside.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

PAGE 2A

* *...l

.= t,

IRO

T
V

,-. Q

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLE71N

WIfLMIafl AP11 10 uRE, TniIE NEIW BULETI P Af

Qeai caero
Where listening
is as important
as the care!

Now accepting new
patients, all age groups.
Office Hours:
Mon-Thurs 8AM 7PM

52W. James Lee Blvd.
Dr. James Willis, DO Crestview, Florida
TRICARE provider. Most insurance accepted.

Public Notice
Dr. Francisca Ward, owner of Baker Family Medical
Clinic, located at 1321 Georgia Avenue, Baker, FL
32531 has sold the practice to Debra Mathis, ARNP
on February 14, 2006. Dr. Ward, after 30 years of
devoted patient care, is retiring from medical practice.
Ms. Mathis, Family Nurse Practitioner, has been with
the Clinic three (3) years providing quality patient
care. Dr. David Rummel, Internal MEdicine, will be
returning as collaborating physician.

We will continue providing healthcare to our estab-
lished patients and look forward to new patients as
well. Same day appointments and Walk-ins are always
welcome. Patient medical records will remain at the
facility and should you have any questions or inquiries
please call (850) 537-2700 or Fax (850) 537-2702.

BROWN'S GROCERY

im. Extra Len, Premium 99

Fryer 6 Q

Drumsticks 6

Crestview man drowns in Minnesota lake

From staff reports
BLOOMINGTON, Minn.
- A local man drowned
Saturday in a Minnesota lake
while attending a church
outing.
David Chung, a
University of Minnesota stu-

dent from Crestview,
drowned Saturday at about
11:15 a.m. in about seven feet
of water, 300 feet from the
shore of Hyland Lake,
according to Hennepin
County Sheriff's Office.
According to authorities,
Chung was with a group

from the First Korean Baptist
Church in northeast
Minneapolis on Friday at a
picnic area where children
were kicking a soccer ball.
Chung went into the lake
to retrieve the ball around 2
p.m. He went under the
water and never resurfaced.

Divers searched for
Chung on Friday until mid-
night and started again at
7:30 a.m. Saturday, according
to the sheriff's office.
An investigation is under-
way, but there appears to be
no foul play, according to
authorities.

New doctor is in the line of sight

m Dfr AmrnRins hasqe .

-- L.. i iy g ,nyg o f
been working at
Dr. Wanda Cook
Batson's optometry
office on Main Street
since November 2005.
Adam Ziglar
News Bulletin Reporter

Amy Riggs has always
liked analyzing things.
When she graduated from
Washington High School in
Pensacola in 1997, earning
the school's highest academ-
ic honor of valedictorian, she
packed her bags and moved
to Gainesville.
While at the University of
Florida, Riggs earned a
degree in mathematics. But
the degree didn't equal a
career choice.
Her curiosity and zeal for
learning urged her to look at
various medical professions.
"I knew I wanted to work
with people so I started look-
ing into the healthcare pro-
fession," Riggs said. She fur-
ther expounds on her search
that led her to Crestview.
"I really wanted some-
thing more of where I could
treat patients of all ages, but
also have a good quality of
life as well.
"It was right around the
same time that I hadn't had

Area residents can meet
Dr. Amy Riggs at an open
house tomorrow, from 2
p.m. to 6 p.m. Wanda
Cook Batson's office is
located at 207 N. Main
Street. Call 683-0221 for
details, or to make an
appointment.

my first eye exam yet. I start-
ed noticing that my vision
was changing and I went to
see an optometrist. I had
never really been exposed to
the profession before. I
thought, 'This is really neat.'"
Riggs left the University
of Florida with a degree in
mathematics, a field with
many of the same prerequi-
sites that the healthcare pro-
fession has.
From there, she attended
the University of Alabama-
Birmingham's School of
Optometry, where she
earned her doctorate in
optometry.
Then she attended an ocu-
lar disease residency at Omni
Eye Services in Atlanta,
where she was exposed to a
wide array of clinical train-
ing, learning the skills neces-
sary to treat patients with
rare eye related diseases -
all under the guidance of
specified clinical profession-
als.

Adam Ziglar/The News Bulletin
Doctors Amy Riggs (left) and Wanda Cook Batson pause
for a photograph while examining the microscopic view
of an eye.

Returning back to her
Northwest Florida roots,
Riggs now works alongside
local optometrist Wanda
Cook Batson at her office on
Main Street.
She has been employed
there since November of
2005.
She is busy with new
clients, using the expanded
office's high-tech equipment,
including the optical coher-
ence tomography machine,
which allows her to get a
microscopic view of the uni-
verse within the eye.
Now 27, Riggs has literal-
ly traveled around the world,
putting her skills to use serv-

ing third world countries on
mission trips, fitting people
with glasses and treating
common ocular diseases that
are crippling to countries
without proper eye care.
"It's neat to see what you
can do with glasses and con-
tacts," she said. "There are so
many different ways that you
can impact a patient's overall
health, as well as their eye
health."
Now she calls Crestview
home.
"I really like the Crestview
area," she said. "It's neat
because it's grown so much
from when I was growing up
in Pensacola."

Bob Sikes students

Smoked PicicsA89 I

Breaded Chicken ..0

Power Ade 32oz.

99t

EMERALD COAST HOG
CHAPTER #0672
Sponsored by: Heritage Cycles H-D
Proudly Presents the
2nd Annual
John Pritchard Memorial
Poker Run
Founding Owner of Heritage Cycles H-D
All Proceeds Donated to the local
American Cancer Society
Sunday, April 30th, 2006
Event Starts & Ends at
Heritage Cycles H-D, Ft. Walton Beach
8:00am Event Opens & Registration Starts
9:30am First Bike Out 2:00pm Last Bike In
10:30am Last Bike Out 2:15pm Awards
3:00pm Event Closes
ALL MOTORCYCLES WELCOME!
(DISCLAIMER): A PARENT OR GUARDIAN MUST ACCOMPANY ALL MINORS. YOU MUST BE A PAID
PARTICIPANT TO COLLECT ANY WINNINGS TO INCLUDE DOOR PRIZES.
Entry Fee $10.00 per Rider
Door Prizes, 50/50, Awards for Top 3 Poker
Hands, Award for Largest Registered Club
For info or donations contact:
Jim Parker at 682-9860 or
Heritage Cycles H-D at 850-862-4706
www.echog.com

decorate
Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter

The colorful and some-
times abstract artwork of Bob
Sikes Elementary School stu-
dents is currently decorating
the entrance and hallways of
North Okaloosa Medical
Center.
The beautiful display of
art is the product of a part-
nership between the school
and the hospital.
Hospital employees visit-
ed the school and spoke to
the students about the ser-
vices provided to its patients.
"It was the most amazing
project. The kids were so
enthusiastic when the hospi-
tal staff came to the school
and made their presenta-
tions,"said Bob Sikes
Elementary School art
teacher Karen Hutchinson.
Students had the freedom
to interpret what they had

Waffle House

to re-open

Monday

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter
Crestview residents will
be glad to know that all of
their favorite Waffle House
menu items are going to
again be available beginning
Monday.
A Waffle House
spokesperson said they are
excited about the restaurant
re-opening after a one-month
renovation.
"The renovation was due.
It's something that we sched-
ule every 15 years for all of
our stores," said Pat Warner,
Waffle House spokesman.
"We freshened up the look
with some new tile on the
walls and ceiling and have a
beautiful new parking lot
with landscaping."
The Crestview store is in
need of about one dozen new
employees. Applicants can

hospital
learned.from',;,the' hospital
staff and put it to canvas,
well, paper actually.
The diversity in the kids'
thinking was what surprised
Hutchinson the most. "'Can I
use this color? Can I glue this
here? It was great," said an
enthusiastic Hutchinson.
"During this project I learned
a lot about their drawing
abilities," she continued.
"Kids don't naturally think
three dimensional, so to see
someone like fourth grader
Sam Everage draw an ambu-
lance with three dimensions-
I said, 'Wow, Sam, that's a
natural talent to be able to
draw like that."
"I like to draw, and I like
to draw vehicles in my pic-
tures," said Everage.
"When I get older, I want to
help people and maybe drive
an ambulance, so I made an
ambulance drawing."
Hospital officials were

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Bob Sikes Elementary School fourth grader, Sam Everage,
kneels next to his drawing of an ambulance. His artwork
was included with hundreds of others that are currently on
display at the North Okaloosa Medical Center.

excited about the colorful
addition to the facilities
decor and the chance to
introduce the healthcare
community to the students.
"We're happy to have this
here. It really livens up the

place," smiled hospital CEO
Doug Sills. "This gives the
kids an opportunity to learn
more about the hospital and
the exciting careers that are
available in the healthcare
community."

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
The newly remodeled Waffle House Restaurant is scheduled to reopen on Monday.

come in for interviews on
April 20 and 21 between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Plans for a second from the offices of the
Crestview restaurant on W. Crestview News Bulletin are
James Lee Boulevard across still moving forward.

'got'.

PAGE 3A

WFr)NF.qnAY- APRIL 19. 2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

DA( TrVE- N S B

Tuition scholarship list
fee based
I read the article titled "Tuition scholarship lists
available." I searched for this organization ofA
the internet.
What you failed to mention in your article is
that is a fee based service. On the web a fee is
required beforethe information can be obtained.
I believe this is a terrible oversight on reporting
the complete information.

C. Critcher

S* *

Practical tips for

Avoiding a

disturbanee
S.' A' t some "'

-' Everyone's

Verbal or .
physical
disturb
Stance will
occur. You
.will either.
-.'-be witness
to or a
_participant,
e,- uer w whether.
'1... .intended or '

nthe
'ey siituxe c:a .

frighten-
I.ig h di"".- i Arbatces' 'an 'sometimes
1a0d to injury or deathUifthe6-initial
*argument orfight is not resolved
o qucl_..y,
These di. sturbancesca occur wit or
witlhoutaw eapon atopmeor gin
-iccbfis petweenIf yendsu aquaintaces

Ho veiVeri-se.the followig- tips to
-akl e sure a simple a irgimenit or heated
S t rdigs'tihrt IM61no 0olentd
.deadly situation:
esyo finsc yourself in a heated
argument that appears to b turnin
.violent all yo. should do is simply .
walk away. If you stay ande ht to
pro e so mething or your- elf yo. will.
only demonstrate your poor judgment..
Avoid excessive alcohol a
o, isumpo n I f youhasave been.
previtak-recognizqsts unpac on- :r
udjuad e n. Alcohol isa contributing
factor ing a large number .of -.
S disturbances.
-* Never carry a firearm, ktife or -
other illegal weapon-. A-. weapon will
definitely escalate the disttirbance,.
c-ausing it to be possibly become
,deadly .atweapotcou ld- timately be
used to har innocent people nearby.
If you witness adiurbance in
progress, dial 9--11 immediately. Do not
jrumpinto theaffray, unless it-is a last'
sorlt to pe ot further seriousiury.
_W kggiwA y is a sim -leway3to
Spreven stmeitio6nssich these from
becoming.viole In almost every
s tatioi, thelparticipaits will say the

xt. Buckner i.a argmenmber 0 th ACre.stview
,lce i Department. You may reach him at
S682e544. _

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

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

Office Manager
Lynn Gann

Classifieds
Sharon Breeden.......classified a

Advertising information
Jennifer Knudsen....adv. direct
Jeremy Cadle..............retail a

Circulation information
682-6524
The Crestview News Bulletin is pMbised tlv
weey each Wednesday and Sahaday by OkW,
Publishing Co, at 295 W. James Lee Ba
Crestview, Flomda 32536. Periodicals Postage Pa
Crestview. Floida. POSrMASTIR Please s
address changes to Crestview News Bulletin,
Box 447, Cresview, Florida 32539. Al ma!
herein is propery of tlhe Crestview News Bulleti

USPS 010-209
OCRESTVIEW
NEWS BULLET

I SUSCRITIONRATE

In County
3 months................... $9.00
6 months $17.00
1 year $31.20

Out of County
3 months $14.
6 months $22.
1 year $36..

Re: Officials disagree on city manager
Thank you George Whitehurst and Council Someone trained specifically to address the needs of
Members Brenda Bush and Chip Wells for having a bursting city and to follow up on these projects.
the vision the citizens of Crestview so direly need. This is not an "out oftowner's versus long time
Crestvijw is so many years behind in acquiring citizens" issue. (My children are 5th generation
land and planning the infrastructure to help residents). It is very likely this manager will be
support the thousands of new residents we are from out of town but that should not make him/her
projected to be absorbing within 5 years-1 doubt we less affective. We have many qualified professionals
will be able to catch up. Thank goodness we have from out of town (i.e. doctors, dentists, and
the Chamber of Commerce available to help pick teachers) who now call Crestview home. I don't
up the slack in the area of new roads or we would consider it fair or professional to determine one's
not be exploring the by-pass options at this late "passion" for the city, or determine their quality of
date. work by counting the number of years they have
If every City of Crestview department head been a resident. Nor should it be implied. Could
worked 24 hours a day for the next 3 years the this ideology be what is holding us back?
growth issues would still be bigger than they are. As Council President Conner stated there will be
We are overdue for a city manager, an election next March for 2 council members and
This is not because someone hasn't done their the vacancy left by Mayor Whitehurst I hope there
job or will agreeing with the need for a city are some progressive thinkers willing to run for
manager question anyone's passion for the city. these offices.
This is business and quality of life. Council members, please recognize that
Let's face it we are about to be bombarded with Crestview is projected to grow at the fastest rate of
new residents and we have got to get ready for any city in Northwest Florida. Please hire someone
them. We need a professional to come in and to steer the helm. Hire a city manager.
analyze our needs and make a working plan that
can be carried out at the department levels. Annelise B. Adams

Appreciation for sponsors of 90th celebration

To the Editor:

On behalf of the planning committee for the City
of Crestview's 90th Anniversary Celebration held
on Saturday, April 8, 2006, we would like to express
our sincere appreciation and thanks to the many
sponsors who contributed to the event's success.
We would tike to especially recognize four of the
major sponsors, the Crestview News Bulletin, the
Northwest Florida Daily News, Cox
Communications, and local radio station WJSB-
AM/WAAZ-PAl. The publicity provided by them
was outstanding.
We would also like to thank the event's many
other supporters for making it a day to remember.

Additionally, the committee is extremely grateful
for the many event volunteers and would like to
pay tribute to their dedication and community
sprit. Volunteers make it happen. Their
commitment of time and energy is a real value to
the City of Crestview.
Furthermore, the City of Crestview, the Main
Street Crestview Association, and the Crestview
Historic Preservation Board thank the descendants
of the founding families for their attendance at our
event and for helping to make another milestone
mark in our city's history.

Mary Mancini, Chairperson
Crestview 90th Anniversary Celebration Committee

The Florida governors a historic day

Lou Frey

There was living historic
ntral Florida, 40 years
I success as told by six
rida.
Past governors Claud
aham, Bob Martinez, B
sh gave keen insight int
tate as diverse and ever
The lively event gave
I historians an unpre
"erent philosophies and
Lou Frey Institute of P
applauded for organizing
It's little wonder that
coming one of the m
search groups in Florida

truly was a historic
was scheduled to atti
ie Mixson, who un
ent a short time before
unable to trav
Each of I
individual p&
together in th
took question
from students
around the
Governors v
occasion as di
were relaxed
intelligent an
dv. chairman of ]
a good subtiti
be The Lions
There wer
which ran
30 presentations
d a a big state an
se Thirty-four o
.Oi, ", have four
population. 1
Florida, the
politically and
the closer yo
Each of them
to improve t
N manage an e'
agreed that r
faced were th
environment
00 When Cl
00 governor in 1
20 There were

On March 27, 2006, Democrats and 440,616 registered Republicans. The
the Lou Frey Institute of total population in Kirk's final year, 1970, was 6.789
Politics and million. When Claude Kirk came into office, there
Government at were only two Republicans in the State Senate and
the' Uriversity-of ten Republicans in the -Floria*te-tiFP of
Central Florida hosted Representatives. A federal court invalidated the 1966
A Day With The Florida fall election and drew its own map of Florida to
Governors. The comply with the one person/one vote ruling of the U.
Orlando Sentinel in its S. Supreme Court. The spring election of 1967
editorial of Wednesday, resulted in big gains for the Republicans, as they
March 29, 2006, said: ended up with 20 in the State Senate and 39 in the
"Living History State House. Claude Kirk had the biggest problem
Our Position: An with the legislature and holds the record for vetoes,
unprecedented gathering with an average of 27 vetoes per year. Reubin Askew
of governors linked was next with 19.6 vetoes.
Florida's past to its Each of them had advice for anybody who wants
present. to be a governor. Gov. Bush listed five items for a new
y on stage at the University of governor to consider. He said, "Be true to your word,
of triumph, tragedy, failure don't be afraid of change, stick with what you believe,
of the surviving governors of be consistent. Success is never final; reform is never
finished, nor is the job ever finished." Gov. Kirk was
e Kirk, Reubin Askew, Bob very much involved in present issues. He said that all
Buddy MacKay and Gov. Jeb candidates should make a statement that the sugar
to the challenges of governing barons must pay their debt for the environmental
changing as Florida. dean up in the Everglades. He also said if it wasn't
students, political scientists for him the Democrats would never have united and
'cedented glimpse into very nominated good candidates such as Askew, Graham,
leadership styles. UCF and Chiles, and MacKay.
politics and Government are to Gov. Askew felt that you must be a risk taker. He
ig the program. pointed out that the year before he was elected, he
the Frey Institute is rapidly was at 4% in the polls. He said that you shouldn't get
iost respected public-policy so carried away with getting elected that you lose
." your authority to govern.
Bob Graham set forth eight principles that he felt
event. The only governor governors should follow. He said that Florida is
end but couldn't was Gov. unique; that you have to understand Florida history
fortunately had an auto and that the campaign must be part of the ability to
re the symposium and was govern. A governor must set priorities and then
rel. prioritize among those. You can't govern unless you
these governors had an have quantifiable goals. On a personal note, he said
panel. They also appeared you must live a balanced life. You need family, you
ie evening on a panel and need intellectual stimulation, and you need to take
ns from the audience and care of yourself physically.
s watching via the Internet Gov. Buddy MacKay, who was Lt. Gov. under Gov.
state. I believe the Lawton Chiles until Chiles' untimely death in 1998,
iewed this as a historic said that you have to be able to make changes, that
id all in the audience. They Florida is a dynamic state. He added that if you were
ed, involved, gracious, not there to make this state a better place I would not
d interesting. Roy Lassiter, put myself and my family through what is needed to
[he Frey Institute, said that get there.
le for the symposium could Finally, Gov. Martinez said that there are huge
in Winter. changes in the demographics in this state. It's
re some common themes, important to find a way to make them all be a part of
through each of their Florida.
. All agreed that Florida is All agreed that being governor of Florida was the
id difficult state to govern, greatest job in the world. Each in his own way did
)f the sixty-seven counties what he could to move the state forward. Each
percent or less of the quickly realized all the goals they had campaigned on
[he further north you go in could not be met, yet all believed they had left the
further south you are state in better shape after their term or terms as
d, the further south you go, governor.
>u are to big city politics. You can go on line to http://www.loufrey.org/
felt that they had a mission or call Professor Drew Lanier at the University of
he state government and Central Florida 407-823-3753 or Professor Aubrey
ver-increasing budget. All Jewett at the University of Central Florida 407-823-
nany of the problems they 6030 to obtain DVD's of the entire session.
ie same, such as education,
and growth. Lou Frey, Jr. Is a former member of Congress (FL '69-
aude Kirk was elected '79), Past President, Former Members of Congress,
966, it was a different state. Partner, Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kantor & Reed,
e 1,907,066 registered P.A., Orlando, Florida.

VIEWPOINT AND COMMENTARY

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

to the point, support ideas
with facts, and shoot for a
word count of 250 or less.
Please include your name,
address, and day and evening
phone numbers for
verification. Letters must be
signed. Bulletin, 295 W. James
Lee Blvd., Crestview, FL
32536. You may also email it
to the
razorbaque@yahoo.com or
fax it to (850) 682-2246.

Important

phone

numbers

City of Crestview
City Hall
(850) 682-6134

Mayor George Whitehurst
(850) 682-3812

City Council
Brenda Bush
Ellis Conner
Sam Hayes
Linda Parker
Charles J. "Chip" Wells
(850) 683-0987 or
(850) 689-1618

City Clerk Janice Young
(850) 682-1560

Public Services Director
General "Jr." Cox
(850) 682-0356 or (850) 682-
6132

Administrative Services
Director
Michael Wing
(850) 689-1618 or
(850) 689-1619

Crestview Police Chief
Travis Gillihan
(850) 682-3544

Crestview Fire Chief Joe
Traylor
(850) 682-6121

Parks & Recreation
(850) 682-4715

Robert L.F. Sikes Public
Ubrary
(850)6 682-4432

Crestview Housing Authority
Sam Brunson
682-2413 or 682-5025
FAX 689-4559

Okaloosa County Officials

County Commission
Chairman
Bill Roberts
651-7515

Commissioners Don Amunds,
ElainriA, rtdmA i.
Campbell, .and Sherry
Campbell
651-7105

County Administrator
Jim Curry, 651-7515

Asst. County Administrator
Donna Miller
689-5007

Okaloosa County Sherif- ....
Charlie Morris
651-7410

Growth Management Dept.
651-7180

Road Department
689-5770

Director of Public Works
Danielle Slaterpryce
689-5772

Okaloosa County
School District
Superintendent of Schools
Don Gaetz
833-3110 or 689-7259

Cindy Frakes, Howard Hill,
and Cathy Thigpen

YOUR

VIEWPOINT
We encourage our readers
to write to us at any time with
their thoughts and ideas.
Opinions may be mailed,
faxed or e-mailed to our
office. All letters are read, but
not all are published. Letters
may be edited to fit available
space without altering the
viewpoint of the writer.
All letters are the express
opinion of the author. Keep it

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006 -

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 4A

I

9AI-flMCQfAT, APrlI 10 UCRSVIW ES ULVlNPGEU

Builders

BBO

At the Preserve at Campton, hosted by Re/Max Platinum Team

"~'Ito
SHREDDED POJE MULCFH

$999 1 Cu. Ft. $ 47 Used Railroad
& Miracle-Gro ea. Cross Ties
Reg. $3.76 Garden Soil Reg. $6.97 Great for landscaping. 117341
Guaranteed to work better than
topsoil. 160093

$2.00 OFF per gallon
$10.00 OFF per 5-gallon
Marvin's Brand 12-Year Interior
Paint Flat Satin Semi-Gloss

$119
Reg. $1.66

Jennifer Knudsen/The News Bulletin
Tammy Henderson (right) and Ken Wright (center) of the Re/Max Platinum Team speak
with Clint Brown of Centurion at the recent Builders BBQ held at the Preserve at
Campton on April 6.

2 Cu. Ft. Bag Pine
Bark Mulch
* Excellent for any soil. Holds
moisture & aerates soil. 150029

s54 Toilet-To-Go" 89 7.0mm Laminate
$5400 Round Front sq. Ft Flooring Choose
White Toilet Kit from Oak or Cherry
Toilet includes everything you Flooring sold in cartons of 25.12 sq. ft. for $22.36
need to Install. 719278 per carton. 203810/203828

!!,->I I, .-..-.f, !

Going Out of Business,

Retirement Sale

After over 20 years of business

Nice-Val Furniture

will be closing its doors

Forever! Save 50%o

storewide. Absolutely nothing held back!

Bring your truck or trailer.

Don't wait! Hurry in, as quality,

brand name furniture at these

prices won't last long.

Delivery Service Available.

Special Financing available, ask for details

108 S. Main Street, Crestview 850-682-5040

Jennifer Knuasen/ I ne News Buiillein
Jeri Toolan (left) and Nikki Rupright of Tew CorqtuctiqI rj smjilesp at the Builders 3Bp.

Jenniler rInusefilUU I In It.BWs5 DUletin I
Bruce Houle (left) of Emerald Coast Partners and Clint Brown of Centurion discuss the
growth in North Okaloosa County.

Jennifer Knudsen/The News Bulletin
Larry King (left) of King Electric and Marty Byrd of Byrd House Construction enjoy some
refreshments during the Builders BBQ held at the Preserve at Campton.

To subscribAe,3Call 82-652

fAA~VAAA

PAGE 5A

CRESTMEW NEWS OULLE71N

wFnK]F.qnAY- APRII 19. 2006,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

PAGE 6A CRESiVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

All in the family

PUBLIC RECORD

Grandparents of the
world unite! That's a new
slogan that may be adopted
by AARP in the near future,
if local grandchildren keep
stealing from their elders.
One local 20 year old is
currently being charged
with two felony counts of
burglary to a dwelling and
theft after he broke into his
grandfather's home, stole
items and pawned them at a
local pawn shop.
The grandfather, con-
fused as to why his personal
items were missing, started
visiting local pawn shops,
inquiring about the items.
Finally, he discovered
them and asked to see who
had sold the items to the
shop. The cashier showed
him a receipt that his grand-
son had signed.
He then called the sher-
iff's office and went to round
up his grandson. After a lit-
tle bit of pressure, the 20
year old cracked, confessed
to the theft and explained to
lawmen how he entered his
grandfather's home, stole
the items and sold them for
profit.
Cases like these make you
wonder about the age-old
traditions that families used
to share; tough love and the
occasional whack across the
head for being stupid
seemed to prevent a lot of
mischief.

Peddle jumper
crash and burn
Last week, a Crestview
woman was withdrawing
$100 from an ATM machine
at a local bank when a man
approached her on a bicycle
and told her to hand over
her money or he'd blow her
head off.
The man, riding a rickety,
old bicycle that didn't have
any fenders or a seat to

4385 South t
Ferdon Blvd. StOnefA
Just south of -10O
Soth Mountain
on85 South R M
682-5500 CARPET MILL OUTLET

speak of,
grabbed the
woman's purse
and peddled
away. The
woman tried to
grab the bike, but
it was such a
piece of junk that
there wasn't a
good place to grab.
Later that night, a
Crestview Police officer
spotted the bicyclist and
tried to stop him. However,
the elusive peddler attempt-
ed to flee.
He didn't get far.
While trying to wiggle
away from the cop, he fell
from the bike. He tried to
run, but the officer caught
up with him and quickly
detained him until backup
could arrive.

Theft as a matter
of convenience
It's a mystery why so
many convenience store
workers get caught stealing.
With all the cameras and bal-
ances that have to be met at
the end of a shift, it only
seems natural that stealing
from the register or from
behind the counter wouldn't
be the perfect crime.
However, one local
woman who was working at
a convenience store in
Milligan thought she could
get away with stealing more
than $90 in lottery tickets.
For those of you who
don't purchase lottery tick-
ets, most of the time they are
located in plain sight in a
glass display case built in to
the checkout counter.
Stealing from that display
case is a lot like walking into
a bank's vault in plain sight;
you're bound to get caught.
The woman did get
caught. She is now unem-
ployed, and worst of all, she
didn't collect any of her win-

POLICE

BLOTTER
X Information taken from actual lI
enforcement reports, compiled I
Lauren McLaughlin

ai
by

nings from all those tickets
she stole.

Confessions of a
stoned basketball
fan
During this past basket-
ball season, one of the guy's
not picked as the fan of the
week was caught with
enough drugs in his jacket to
propel a locomotive.
The champion sports fan
walked, staggered, into the
Crestview High School gym-
nasium. Upon entering, the
drug-addled fan was
slapped in the face by the
frenetic, spiraling sights,
smells and sounds of the
game and the fans.
Overwhelmed, he sort of
stood in one place for a long
time, trying hard not to
drool on himself, on the
floor.
A police officer noticed
him, his glazed eyes, and
approached him.
You would think most
people who didn't want to
spend a significant amount
of time in jail would lie
when asked if they pos-
sessed drugs.
This guy didn't. When the
officer asked him, "Are you
carrying any drugs?" he
proudly stated, "Man, I got
all kinds a drugs!"
Wow.
Get this guy a pen and
paper a written confes-
sion of Jimmy Hoffa's loca-
tion is on its way.
The police escorted him
out of the gym, trying hard
to hold back the laughter.

AK METAL WOKS
& SUPPLY

5788 Hwy. 4, Baker

537-2010

City of Crestview
Miner A. Williams, 20, of 60
Thrasher Lane, Monticello, Fla.,
was charged with 1 count each
of burglary and grand theft.
4/5: Anthony J. Taylor, 18, of
1200 E. James Lee Blvd.,
Crestview, was charged with 1
count of burglary with assault or
battery and 2 counts of battery
touch or strike.
4/11: Holly Kay Highfield,
648 1/2 E. Griffith Ave., was
charged with 1 count each pos-
session of less than 20 grams of
marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia, and possession
of a controlled substance with-
out a prescription. Cynthia A.
Gliesche, 48, of 4891 Okaloosa
Lane, Crestview, was charged
with 1 count of attaching tag not
assigned.
Okaloosa County
crime reports
Michael Alfred Johnson, for-
merly of Crestview, was
charged with one count of fail-
ure to register/comply with sex
offender requirements. William
Richard Fontenot, 28, of
Crestview was charged with 1
count of forgery and 1 count of
theft after a check for $250 was
cashed and given to another
person for "roof repairs," accord-
ing to the police report. Jacy
Dane McCuiston, 25, of 2467
Lakeview Drive, Crestview, was
charged with one count each of
possession of drug parapherna-
lia and resisting an officer with-
out violence after being stopped
for no tag lights on a vehicle she
was riding in.
3/5: Ruby Ann Zafra Sunley,
36, of 2007 W. James Lee Blvd.,
Crestview, was arrested on a
count of violation of probation
on the original charge of
defrauding an innkeeper.
3/11: Lenola Ann Lewis, 47,
of Crestview, an inmate at
Okaloosa County Jail, was
charged with one count of petit
theft of food items less than
$300. The food was taken from
the Okaloosa County Jail com-.
missary.
3/14: Eugene Leonard
Crawford, 52, of 430 Cooper
Street, Crestview, was arrested
on 2 counts of worthless check
and 1 count each of failure to
appear on an original charge of
worthless check, possession of
cocaine, possession of less
than 20 grams of marijuana, and

possession of drug parapherna-
lia.
3/15: Sabrina Scherazade
Bethune, 27, of Crestview, an
inmate of Okaloosa County Jail,
was charged with one ocountr of
petit theft of food items less than
$300. The food was taken from
the Okaloosa County Jail com-
missary.
3/18: Brandon David
Summerlin, 26, of 924 D Street,
Crestview, was charged with 1
count of violation of probation
on original charges of burglary
to an occupied structure and
grand theft. Jessica Marie
Mays, 19, of 499 Jillian Drive,
Crestview, was arrested on 2
counts of worthless check. *
Sadi Elizabeth Jordan, 20, of
Holt, was charged with violation
of probation on an original
charge of petit theft. Elliot Bett
Maurice Bell, 19, of 438 Apple
Drive, Crestview, was charged
with one count of felony viola-
tion of probation on original
charges of possession of
cocaine and drug paraphernalia,
driving while license suspended
or revoked, and carrying a con-
cealed firearm.
3/19: Sallie McLean Bender,
44, of 399 S. Spring Street,
Crestview, was arrested for vio-
lation of probation on original
charges that included driving
while license suspended or
revoked.
3/28: Kimberly Ann Pilkilton,
21, of 4250 Country Breeze
Lane, Crestview, was charged
with 1 count of worthless check.
George Ralph Josey, 43, was
charged with driving* under the
influence.
3/29: William David Barnett
Jr., 23, of 2095 Gladway Drive,
Crestview, was charged with
violation of probation on original
charges of violations of injunc-
tions for protection. Robert
Allan Long, 51, of 1468 Coremo
Drive, Crestview, was arrested
for failure to appear on a charge
of illegal burning.
3/31: Cathy Corrigan Wilkey,
39, of 2870 Atoka Trail,
Crestview, was charged with 3
counts of petit retail theft. A 14-
year-old Crestview teenager
was issued a notice to appear
on a charge of retail theft. A 17-
year-old Crestview teenager
was issued a notice to appear
on possession of marijuana,
and possession of drug para-
phernalia. Kassy Karole

Harlan, 31, of 4126 S.
Sundance Way, Holt, was
charged with one count of retail
theft (gas drive off). Jackie
Allen Hicks Jr., 19, of 572 West
Beach Ave., Crestview, was
charged with one count each of
possession of marijuana and
possession of drug parapherna-
lia. This was after a vehicle he
was driving was stopped for fol-
lowing too closely. A 17-year-
old Crestview resident was
issued a notice to appear on a
count of possession of less than
20 grams of marijuana and pos-
session of drug paraphernalia.
4/1: Christine Rose
Newman, 24, of 225 Addison
Place, Crestview, was issued a
notice to appear on a charge of
possession of marijuana.
4/5: Wallace Jacob Sheats,
55, of 4457 Tick Haven Lane,
Crestview, was arrested on a
charge of Fugitive from Justice,
based on a warrant out of
Houston County, Ala.
4/7: Meredith Anne Hooper,
29, of 1609 Chadwick Lane,
Niceville, was charged with one
count each of battery and resist-
ing an officer without violence.
4/8: Miner Nolan Williams, Ill,
was charged with one count
each of unarmed burglary to a
dwelling and felony theft. Items
that were stolen were later
pawned.
4/9: Robert Lee James, 50,
of 5300 S. Ferdon Blvd. in
Crestview, was arrested on a
charge of failure to appear on a
charge of resisting an officer by
disguise.
4/10: Mitchell W. Mundy Jr.,
25, of 5220 Ray Street, Baker,
was charged with 7 counts of
worthless checks. Everett
Lamar Johnson, 27, of 4689
Cahokia Run, Crestview, was
charged with 1 count each of
criminal mischief $200-$1,000,
possession of cocaine, and pos-
session of drug paraphernalia.
4/11: Kimberley Danielle
Payne, 668 Mayo Trail,
Crestvie*, 19, was charged with
during under the influence.
Audrey Kay Smiley, 25, of New
Ebenezer Road, Laurel Hill, was
charged with 2 count of tamper-
ing with a victim/witness/infor-
mant.
4/12: Linda Carol Hicks, 39,
of 5243 Shoffner Blvd.,
Crestview, was charged with
battery/domestic violence.

'600-OF IH sAD

Crestviews only place for
Name Brand Ladies Intimates!
Sizes from S 3X

S CLASSIC CENTER
4381 S. Ferdon Blvd.
,Across from Award Chevroleto
423-0019

DARREN PAYNE, MD
* Full-Time Medical Director of Crestview Office
* 15 Years Experience
* Special interest in Senior Eye Care, including

Darren Payne, MD
Board Certified
Eye Physician & Surgeon

Lee Mullis, MD
Board Certified
Eye Physician & Surgeon

Cataracts, Glaucoma, Droopy Eye Lids and Retina
Problems.
* A friendly and caring personality

LEE MULLIS, MD

Over 25 years experience
National Leader in Painless No-Stitch
Cataract Surgery
A kind and friendly way

We specialize in the Diagnosis and
Treatment of Eye Conditions
- Associated with Aging, including:

4 Glaucoma
Droopy Eye Lids

Medicare Assignment Accepted

Mullis Eye Institute

The Friendly & Call for an appointment
Caring Staff 682-5338

The finest in Senior Eye Care right here in Crestview

WISE EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE

1147 FERDON BLVD. SOUTH

CRESTVIEW, FL 32536

(850) 682-3366

L E ED 3 S I U OHDEE AL NO S
tOfferh egins 1/31/06 and ends 7/31/06. Up to 10% dawn payment may h required. Some nlestrictions apply: other special ratesa nd terms maybe available. s se yourdealer fordetails anditherinancing options. Available
at participating dealers. Subject to approved crediton John Deere Credit Installment Plan. t SItoo off a purchase of two orn more John Deere ndir Frontier implements, including leaders, with any new eligible tractor. eHydro
available on selected models. John Doar green and yellow color scheme,. the leaping deer symnbal. and JOHNDEERE are trademarks of Deere al Company.
091BUCN0866L -00096585 kIid"l"t Equa Oppotuntty Lendwr

* Cataracts
* Retina Problems

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 6A

PAGE 7A

VV CL\IMCOLAY 1,P% r-Ill 1 0, 6 rETVE NWSBULwi

WiTh 2 qENERATioNS SERviNq you,

WE ARE chANqINq OUR NAME TO:

\1

Our Sp inq icpil OSale

starts this weeld!

30% to 50% OFF

then lake a n ci diioncal

10% OFF sale price!

fJ It's Browe, WvE CAJV F'CX xr
We now have 3 full-time Jewelers for your Repair &
Design needs. Same day service on Basic Repair.
'In by 12:00 out by 5:00'

755 N. FERdON Blvd., CRESTViEW, FL 32539

850,682,3638

FA~x 850-683,36735

Hours: Tuesday Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Library offering free info databases this month

In celebration of National
Library Week, Thomson Gale
is offering the library a free
trial to more than 50 of its
information databases
through the entire month of
April.
Although just entering
search terms into an Internet
search engine can work in
some cases, there is a better
way to get to quality informa-
tion. There are notable differ-
ences between conducting' a
search on the open Internet
and conducting a search on an
authoritative database with
verified information. You can
expect accurate and relevant

MONEY, from page 1A

has been dissolved. The "Th
newly formed entity is a total- the ne
ly separate legal entity half o:
accountable in its own right," faith g
explained Bytel. mittee
"I tried to explain to them to beg
the problem with the term tion f
dissolve but apparently they ( they (
still do not get it." The c
Bytel said that the city is ed th(
accountable for the money money
and that those funds and theirs
records have to be audited as Bytel.
part of the city's finances. She
Which is why there has to be legal
oversight of how the money she w
is spent. comm

BLOOM, from page 1A
known as "agaves." Many around
are known to bloom once, bloomr
then die. they
"I don't know which hopef
species he has, but typically fears t
the agaves that are grown die o

A Bulletin Fan can
find their next car,
truck or SUV
without ever
leaving their home. 0,V
If you would like to beM
a Bulletin Fan, call now
and subscribe today! 0Imm
A 9 In-County Rate7_
SOne-Year Subscription
delivered to your
I door or PO Box!

B qIIgo e it:n

OF CRESTVIEW MEMBER FDIC

Main Bank ( / / C Branch Bank
302 N. Wilson St Cresview Cor Plaza
682-5111 Your Hometown Bank Since 1956! 682-3111

results from these databases
every time you use them,
which is important when
seeking homework help,
answering medical questions,
or researching investment
opportunities, to name a few
examples. While libraries pay
for these databases, patrons
can use them remotely from
home free of charge.
Database topics range from
history, biography and litera-
ture to business, legal and
health. There is even a
Chilton's auto repair data-
base. So if there is something
you have been wanting to
look up concerning a particu-

he city voted to allow
ew committee to retain
f the money as a good
;esture so that the com-
e would have something
,in with as a considera-
or the good work that
do for the community.
committee in turn shaft-
e city and took all the
y, which really was not
to take," explained

added that before any
action would be taken,
ras gong to offer the
ittee an opportunity to

.d here will actually
i a few times before
die," Dunning said,
fully allaying Brown's
hat his hefty plant will
nce its flowers have

lar make and model of vehi-
cle, April is the time to take
advantage of this opportunity.
For access, go to our library
website at www.city-
ofcrestview.org / library.htm
and click on the icon
"Celebrate National Library
Week".
The username is "substi-
tute" and the password is
"teacher." The library is inter-
ested in patron feedback as to
which databases you would
be most interested in the
library purchasing in the
future, should the budget
allow. Call the reference desk
at 682-4432.

sit down with their legal rep-
resentation and try to mediate
the situation.
"The city does not desire to
go io. litigation with its own
citiz~ls," said Bytel. "They
simply want the committee to
return the funds into the
proper account."
Bytel said that if the issue
could not be resolved in
mediation, that in addition to
litigation, she planned to file a
formal complaint to the Office
of Attorney General of
Florida, which oversees not
for profit organizations.

bloomed.
"I would hate to see my
plant die," Brown said.
"After all these years it's
almost a part of the family
now."

RELAY, from page 1A
grams for people battling cancer. Many programs under the
American Cancer Society's banner furnish drivers for people
who have chemotherapy appointments. The funds also pro-
vide wigs and makeup for chemotherapy patients, and are
used for children's camps.

Schedule of Events:
Friday. April 28
6 p.m. Welcome/Presentation of Colors/National
Anthem/Survivors lap/Caregivers lap
,6:30 p.m. Survivor's reception in session/Silent auction
begins .. .
7 p.m. Team lap with Banners-lead/ Campsite
judging/Pickup Rattletrap Relay Supplies
8 p.m. Food judging/Silent auction begins
8:30 p.m. Team Captain's Pinning Ceremony
9 p.m. Luminaria Ceremony with bagpipes.
10 p.m. Beat the Clock
10:30 p.m. Kamikaze Karaoke
11 p.m. Mz. Relay (males in drag beauty pageant)

Saturday. April 29
Midnight Rattletrap Relay Race
12:30 a.m. Mardi Gras Parade/Best Mask Contest
1 a.m. Stomachs of Steel
2 a.m. Scavenger Hunt & "Get to Know your Relay"
2:30 a.m. Fire Extinguishers
3 a.m. Chubby Bunny
3:30 a.m. Chip off the 01' Block
4 a.m. Ski Race
4:30 a.m. Hula Hoop Contest/Change direction lap
5 a.m. Jumple/Crazy hats walk & competition
5:30 a.m. Announce Breakfast judging/Jumble continues
6 a.m. Wake up Aerobics with Corrine Spence
6:30 a.m. Breakfast judging/pajama walk/Best PJs contest
7 a.m. Pancake flip race
7:30 a.m. Dance competition
8:30 a.m. K-9 Demo
9:30 a.m. Talented Tootsies
10:30 a.m. Match game
11 a.m. Closing ceremony

WEDNESDAY. APRII 19.2006

CPO
r7i4.

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

0

C9 ad

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

PAGE 8A CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

THE CNB CALENDAR
Ifyour organization has a regularly scheduled
standing meeting that you would like to see in
our calendar, please mail it to the Crestview
- News Bulletin, 295 West James Lee Blvd.,
I Crestview, FL 32536; FAX it to 682-2246; or
e-mail us at okpublishing@crestviewbul-
letin.com. Please label all correspondence:
"Attn Weekly Calendar."

ORGANIZATIONS
AMERICANS FOR FAIR TAX-
ATION will hold its first meeting
Thursday, .May 4 at Denny's
Restaurant, 543 N. Eglin Pkwy., in
Ft. Walton Beach. The meeting is
open to the public and is an opportu-
nity to discuss the Fairtax and strate-
gies.
Further meetings will be held on
- the first Thursday of every month,
beginning in May. Locations will vary.
The public is invited to come
learn about the most well-
researched tax reform proposal -in
* the country. For more informant on
the Fairtax, go to www.fairtaxerg or
call 1-800-FAIRTAX.
The GOLD WING ROAD RID-
ERS ASSOCIATION (GWRRA),
Chapter FL 1-0, now meets at the
Ryan's steakhouse on North Ferdon
Blvd. in Crestview, across from Wal-
Mart. Every third Saturday morning
for breakfast at 8 a.m. and business
at 9 a.m. Dedicated to the group
motto "Friends for fun, safety, and
knowledge," members enjoy the
freedom of belonging to a nonprofit,
nonreligious, and nonpolitical orga-
nization. There are over 80,000
members worldwide, and all motor-
cycles and owners are welcome to
join. For information, call Billy Mason
at 689-2280 or Jack Birge at 682-
3650.
A planning session for an
upcoming archaeological excavation
will be the feature of the April meet-
ing of the EMERALD COAST
ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETY.
Anyone interested in archaeology is
invited to participate, April 22 at 1
P.M. in the Education Room of the
Indian Temple Mound Museum, 139
Miracle Strip Parkway. For more
information call Jean Lucas at 850-
897-3754.

HOLT FIRE DISTRICT COM-
MISSIONERS' monthly meeting is
on the third Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in
the Community fire Building. The
public is encouraged to attend.
WESTERN GATE CHAPTER,
FLORIDA TRAIL ASSOCIATION:
For more details on any of these
events, visit the group's web site at
http://westgate.floridatrail.org online.
Thurs., April 20 at 7:00 p.m.
Monthly meeting of the Western
Gate Chapter of the Florida Trail
Association. First Christian Church
located at the corner of Langley and
Goodrich avenues, Pensacola. Free.
Visitors welcome. Details: (850) 932-
5469 or website.
Sat., April 22. Meet the Western
Gate Chapter of the Florida Trail
Association at Earth Day Pensacola
from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at
Bayview Community Center, 2000 E.
Lloyd St. Details: (850) 932-5469 or
http://westgate.floridatrail.org
.
PENSACOLA VOLKSMARCH
CLUB. Walking & Social Club.
Meetings take place at 7:00 p.m.
third Tuesdays at Founaris Brothers
Restaurant. Visitors welcome.
Details: 474-9012 or on the web site
at www.angelfire.com/trek/pensaco-
lafl/.
THE SWAMP RANGERS OF
NORTH WEST FLORIDA, a retired
group of Airbome soldiers and Army
Rangers, welcome any retired war-
riors to join their group for fun, activ-
ities, and to support our military at
the Army Ranger Camp. You will see
old buddies and meet new ones. The
ladies will enjoy talking over old
times.
The group meets at 8 a.m. on the
last Saturday of each month for
breakfast at the Golden Corral
Restaurant in Destin, and the first
Wednesday evening of each month
at 6 p.m. for steak and seafood night
at the Coach & Four Restaurant on
Hwy. 90. To join either group, contact
Tom Moody at 682-5399 or email
him at tomandcarolretired@cox.net.
The ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT
GROUP meets on the 2nd Tuesday
of every month at 11 a.m. in the
Covenant Hospice Community

Education Room at 370 W.
Redstone Drive in Crestview. Guest
speakers, group discussion and sup-
port from friends are all a part of it.
Call 689-3146 for information.
HAPPY HOMEMAKERS HCE
CLUB is one of the oldest volunteer
groups in the U.S., although the
name has changed from "Extension
Homemakers." Home and
Community Education members are
volunteers in the .Family &
Consumer Sciences program of the
UF/IFAS Extension program in
Okaloosa County. Helping Florida
families meet the practical chal-
lenges of daily life remains one of
the goals of the organization.
Members enjoy educational pro-
grams, community service work,
leisure arts, and fellowship. They are
.also involved at the county, district,
and state level. Meetings are avail-
able to all persons without regard to
race, color, sex, age, handicap, reli-
gion, or national origin. For more
information call Nita at 682-3118.
LUPUS SUPPORT NETWORK
' LSN meets every third Friday of the
month at NOMC's Senior Circle
Classroom in Crestview. For more
information call 1-800-458-8211.
DISABLED AMERICAN VET-
ERANS get together every third
Tuesday of the month for a 6 p.m.
dinner and 7 p.m. meeting at the
chapters 5296 Hare Street location
in Crestview. For information, call
the chapter office at 682-0982 or
write them at DAV Chapter 57, P.O.
Box 63, Crestview, FL 32539.
THE WALTON GUARD meets
at the White Sands Bowling Center
in Fort Walton Beach. The meetings
are public. Contact Cheryl Harris at
244-3053 for details.
The SONS OF CONFEDER-
ATE VETERANS hold meetings at
Sonny's in Crestview. The public
may attend., Call Jack Bonham at
862-3891 for information.
The Crestview CONCERNED
CITIZENS GROUP meets op the
first Thursday of every month at 6
p.m. The meetings are held in the
Fairview Park building on
McClelland Street.
The BAKER FIRE DISTRICT

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
now meets the first Thursday of each
month at 7 p.m. at the Baker Area
Public Safety Building, located at
1375 19th Street in Baker. The pub-
lic is encouraged to attend. If you
have any questions, please call 537-
2487; if there is no answer, please
leave a message.
The MOMS CLUB OF
CRESTVIEW: The MOMS Club, an
international non-profit support
group for at-home mothers, includ-
ing those' who have home-based
businesses or who work part-time
but are home with their children dur-
ing the day, has started a new chap-
ter in the Crestview area.
The MOMS Club of Crestview
has monthly meetings with speakers
and discussions, park playdays, hol-
iday family outings, outings for moth-
ers and their children, and activity
groups like playgroups, cooking
club, a monthly MOMS Night Out,
and babysitting coops. We also do
service projects for the needy. The
monthly .meetings are held every
third Friday of the month at the
Epiphany Episcopal Church, 424
Garden St., Crestview at 9:30 a.m.
The meeting is open to mothers of
all -ages that are residents of
Crestview. Please contact
Membership Vice President Tammy
Sharketti at 682-8395 or email at
mccrestview@cok.net for more
information.
MOTHERS OF PRESCHOOL-
ERS OF CRESTVIEW meets the
first and third Thursday of each
month from 9:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. at
Emmanuel Baptist Church in
Crestview. You do not have to be a
member of the church to attend the
meetings. The group web site
address is www.MOPS.org. Call
682-9416 for information.
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE -
On the second Thursday of each
month at the American Legion Post
235 in Fort Walton Beach, the
Marine Corps League Detachment
915 meets at 7:30 p.m. Any former
or retired Marine interested in joining
should contact Jack Howell at 683-
0412 or Tom Bums at 682-3992.
The OLD SPANISH TRAIL

SHRINE CLUB (Hadji Temple),
located at 971 West James Lee
Blvd., has bingo games every
Thursday night. The club also offers
three $250 jackpots. Call Robert
Boutwell at 682-5087, or stop by.
The CRESTVIEW COMPUTER
CLUB workshop is held every sec-
ond Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the
Lakewood Church at 6250 Old
Bethel Road in Crestview. The sec-
ond meeting is held every third
Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Contact Bill Melanson at 537-8341
or vial email at Bill358@earthlink.net
for information.
BLOSSOM GARDEN CLUB
You may call Hilda Ard (537-4642) or
Amarene Griffith (537-3791) for
more information.
The CRESTVIEW AREA
CHAMBER OF- COMMERCE holds
its monthly breakfast meeting on the
first Thursday of each month starting
at 7:00 a.m. at the Recreational
Outreach Center directly behind
Central Baptist Church.
ELKS LODGE meets first and
third Thursdays at 127 Pine Avenue
in Crestview-Phone 682-2110.
LA LECHE LEAGUE of the
Central Panhandle (serving Walton,
Okaloosa, and South Santa Rosa
Counties) meetings are held the sec-
ond Friday of each month at 9:30
a.m. in Crestview and the fourth
Tuesday of each month at 11:00
a.m. in Navarre. For more informa-
tion and meeting locations, please
call 850-683-1712 or 850-936-8887.
SHARING AND CARING, 298
W. Martin Luther King Blvd., offers
emergency food service to the
needy from 9 a.m. to '12. p.m.
Monday through Friday (closed on
Thursdays.
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
OF OKALOOSA COUNTY For
more information, contact Chuck
Licari at 850-243-6696.
The ORDER OF THE EAST-
ERN STAR, Crestview Chapter
#203 holds their regular monthly
meetings on the first and third
Thursday of each month. Meetings
are held at 404 Garden Street and
start at 7:30 p.m.

SUPPORT GROUPS
COVENANT HOSPICE ON-
GOING GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP:
Covenant Hospice invites anyone
who has suffered the loss of a loved
one to attend this free on-going grief
support group on the first and third
Wednesday of each month from
11:00 a.m. to Noon at its Crestview
office located at 370 W. Redstone
Drive.
The bereavement specialist will
present current information on grow-
ing through grief, the impact of grief,
and renewal after loss. "Dutch"
lunch follows the meeting. For more
information, please contact
Charlotte at 682-3628, ext. 235.
The Twin Cities Hospital and
the National Headache Foundation
invite you to attend the monthly
HEADACHE SUPPORT GROUP
meetings. Call Susan at (850) 897-
0542 for more information and to
RSVP.
A Crestview area cancer sup-
port group, the PINK RIBBON PALS
meets every second Thursday of the
month at 6 p.m. in the Health
Resource Center, 127 Redstone
Avenue, Suite A, in Crestview. For
more information please call Jody
Jacobson at 862-9747 or Betty
Weeden at 682-7848.
EATING DISORDER SUP-
PORT GROUP (ANAD) will meet
each Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Fort
Walton Beach Creative Senior
Center, 31 Memorial Parkway SW.
Nationally affiliated; local advisory
board. Call 796-3277 for information.
WEIGHT WATCHERS meets
every Thursday at the First United
Methodist Church, 599 Eighth
Avenue, Crestview. Room 212.
Registration and weigh in begins at 5
p.m.,.meeting follows. Come join us.
THE DEFUNIAK SPRINGS
DANCE ASSOCIATION has line
dance classes for beginners on
Monday nights at the DeFuniak
Springs Community Center from
6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. for beginners,
and from 8 to 9 dancing only (no
teaching). For more information con-
tact Rodney Ryals at (850) 892-
2562, 892-8284 (recorder at both
numbers), or email him at opvnkv-
rakko@gdsys.net

Shaw Moving & Storage
Local Moves We Sell Shipping Supplies
Call Richard for a Free Quote
682-2765 120 W. Williams St., Crestview, FL
,*',- t '0> -*

I Ei m erAl I C PC
CD ONALD

IMGHT TRACTOR W
New Construction
Tree and Stump Removal
Mini Excavation ., :s
Free Estimates Licensed f Iured
Dependable And Courteous Service (850) 685-2792

Emerald Coast Podiatry Center &

S,, Diabetic Foot Wound Care Ctr.

Physician's Medical Plaza, Ste. 310
550 Redstone Ave.

B Crestview (850) 682-6522

W Dr.. Robert D. Siwicki, D.P.M., P.A. &

Dr Cosimo A. Ricciardi, D.P.M.

GREAT VA AND
CONVENTIONAL RATES TOO!

ABC Mortgaue Company, Inc.
217 Page Bacon Rd 420 E. Pine Ave
Mary Esther, FL 32569 Crestview, FL 32539
243-3279 689-2001

New Construction
Custom Homes &
2i Commercial
s Constarucon

1132 N. Ferdon Blvd.
689-4375

CBC 1250675 WWW.PLANSERVICES.NET

Noted LASIK Surgeon

Right Here in CrestvieN!

Good Vision Without Eye Glass<

Dr. Payne has performed thousands of Lasik procedures.
That's experience you can trust!
SSafe & Painless!
S Wave Front Procedure Performed locally in office.

Darren Payne, MD
Board Certified Eye Surgeon and
Medical Director in Crestview

Wanda Cook Batson, O.D.

is proud to announce that

Amy E. Riggs, O.D.

has joined her practice.

O UR OVL) ONES KOW YOlRl WVISHES.?
Of all the things you discuss with your family, your last wishes could be
one of the most important decisions you share. By discussing your wishes
and putting them in writing, you clear up any doubts your family
might have at an already difficult time.
Call us and we'll help you and your family through the preplanning process.
BR ACKTYV 480 E. James Lee Blvd.
R J XlA \IN I Crestview, FL 32539
M FUNERAL SERVICE (850)683-9898
Locally ed and operated

* Comprehensive Family Eye Care Conta
* Adult and pediatric eye Treati
examinations and i

Open House

Thursday, April 20th

from 2pm 6pm

Ribbon Cutting at 3:00pm

FOR APPOINTMENTS, CALL 683-0221
207 N. MAIN STREET CRETvIEW, FL 32536

act lenses
ment of ocular disease
injury

Dr. Amy E. Riggs, O.D.

JAmy E Riggs graduated Cum Laude
nivty of Alabama at Birmingham
urwhere she received the ess Boyd B
Excellence Award She then com e
n Ocular Disease at OMN7 Eye
-i GA. Dr. Riggs has published ar
..n Contemporary Optometry and
She is a board-certified optometric JF
m r of the American Optometric A_,,.. n

New Patients Welcome
Now Accepting TRICARE Prime

PAGE 8A

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 9A

VV nLNIFSDAY APR lIL 1.-006OI iIEWNES BLLTI

Z IN THE SERVICE

Italian deployment ends for Navy airman Shelia Dalessandro

deployment while assigned to
the aircraft carrier USS
Theodore Roosevelt, homeport-
ed in Norfolk, Va.
Dalessandro's unit launched
10,000 combat flights totaling

nearly 30,750 flight hours and
provided surveillance, recon-
naissance and close air support
to ground forces in Iraq. The
Theodore Roosevelt Carrier
Strike Group participated in

Navy Airman Sheila A.
Dalessandro, daughter of Robin
M. Payne of Crestview, Fla. and
William Chitwood of -Devine,
Texas, and her fellow shipmates
returned from a scheduled

Our Low Prices Not
Limited to Just a Fev
Items....You Choose
the Specials at
Jackson Pic-N-Sav!

1294 Georgia Avenue *

Cost Plu

Operation Steel Curtain and
Maritime Security Operations.
Operation Steel Curtain pro-
vided aerial support for U.S.
Marine and Iraqi forces and pre-
vented insurgents from entering

Iraq through the Syrian border.
MSO sets the conditions for
security and stability in the mar-
itime environment and supports
the counter-terrorism and secu-
rity efforts of regional nations.

W.I.C. AND E.B.T.
CARDHOLDERS
WELCOME

QUALITY MEATS FOOD OUTLET

PIC SAV

training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com-
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate degree
through the Community College of
the Air Force.Richardson is the son
of Jackie Richardson of Crestview,
Fla., and is a 2005 graduate of
Crestview High School.
N

Super

Market

Baker, FL 537-4047

is 10%

MSO denies international ter-
rorists use of the maritime envi-
ronment as a venue for attack or
to transport personnel, weapons
or other materials.
USS Theodore Roosevelt vis-
ited Greece, held an overnight
golf tour outside Antalya,
Turkey and traveled to the
ancient Ephesian ruins during a
port call to Marmaris, Turkey.
Theodore Roosevelt also visited
Spain, Italy and the United Arab
Emirates.
Carriers like Theodore
Roosevelt are deployed
throughout the world to main-
tain U.S. presence and provide
rapid response in times of crisis.
They serve as a highly visible
deterrent to would-be aggres-
sors, and are equipped with the
most versatile and powerful
weapons and aircraft available.
For more information about
the USS Theodore Roosevelt
and high-resolution pho-
tographs, visit their official Web
site at http://www.navy.niil.
Crews joins Navy
Navy Seaman Ronald J. Crews,
Jr, son of Karen S. and Ronald J.
Crews of Baker, Fla., recently
completed U.S. Navy basic train-
ing at Recruit Training Command,
Great Lakes, Il.
During the eight-week pro-
gram, Crews completed a variety
of training which included class-
room study and practical instruc-
tion on naval customs, first aid,
firefighting, water safety and sur-
vival, and shipboard and aircraft
safety. An emphasis was also
placed on physical fitness.
The capstone event of boot
camp is "Battle Stations". This
exercise gives recruits the skills
and confidence they need to suc-
ceed in the fleet. "Battle Stations"
is designed to galvanize the basic
warrior attributes of sacrifice,
dedication, teamwork and
endurance in each recruit
through the practical application
of basic Navy skills and the core
values of Honor, Courage and
Commitment. Its distinctly
"Navy" flavor was designed to
take into account what it means to
be a Sailor.Crews is a 2004 gradu-
ate of Baker High School of Baker,
Fla.

.Jaime graduate,
from advanced.
Army training
Army Pfc. Christopher P laime
has graduated from the Military
Intelligence Systems
Maintainer Integrator Advanced
Individual Training course at Fort
Huachuca, Sierra Vista, Ariz
The course is designed to train
the intelligence and electronic
warfare system repairer to per-
form unit. direct support and gen-
eral support and depot maL-.e-
nance of command and control
subs \Ntems. receiver subsi stems,
and processing-storage subsys-
tems and related equipment at
fixed station, remote sites and
army depots.
The student learned to main-
tain high, very high, ultra high
and microwave frequency
receivers, process and store equip-
ment, computer peripherals,
antennas, modulators, demodula-
tors, multiplexers, demultiplex-
ers, signal monitors, and direction
finding associate' with electronic
warfare/intercept system; pre-
pare maintenance forms and
records; make detailed test on
electrical and mechanical equip-
ment using multimeters, oscillo-
scopes, signal generators, spec-
trum analyzers, wire diagrams,
logic and signal flow charts, tech-
nical manuals, troubleshooting
charts, performance aids,
schematic, logic diagrams, and
other measurement and diagnos-
tic equipment.
He is the son of Manuel A. and
Diana D. Jaime of Meadow Lane,
Crestview, Fla.His wife, Nicole, is
the daughter of LeeAnn Calvert of
Otto Road, Plant City, Fla.Jaime is
a 2001 graduate of Crestview
High School.
Richardson
undergoes AF
basic training
Air Force Airman 1st Class
Blake T. Richardson has graduated
from basic military training at
Lackland .Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of train-
ing, the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization, and
military customs and courtesies;
performed drill and ceremony
marches, and received physical
training, rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises, and special

Everything Priced at Cost, Then Only 10% Added At Register.
Prices Effective April 19 thru April 25, 2006.

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

Local vets hot under the collar about sharp rise in Tricare co-pay

John Parrott
News Bulletin
Military Reporter
Despite assurances from
the Department of Defense,
and senior military officials
who say Tricare copay
increases are needed to offset
huge gaps in escalating med-
ical care costs, local vets say
enough is enough.
The increases affect those
65 years of age and under;
and their families.
Senior military leaders
and Department of Defense
officials appeared before a
US Congressional House
subcommittee on March 29,
and defended the DOD's
increase in Tricare fees.
Defense leaders were
joined by the vice chiefs of
the Army, Navy, Air Force

and Marine Corps, Pentagon's top
who maintained that doctor, reminded
current rates are congressmen that
unacceptable, given since 1995, Tricare
the sharply risen benefits and benefi-
cost for military ciary population
health. has grown and
Admiral Robert F health costs have
Willard, USN, vice doubled since
chief of naval opera- I 2001. Chu stated
tions, said, "For the Jackie healthcare costs
past 11 years we Simpson, have skyrocketed
have not done just retired Air in the past ten
service to this benefit Force, does not years and the num-
because we failed to like the DOD ber of retirees has
index rising costs to idea to raise increased exponen-
fees paid by the ben- Tricare rates. tially.
eficiary," as reported by Tom "Something has to be
Philpot, in the Stars and done and some adjustment
Stripes article, dated April 6, has to be made," Chu stated
2006).Dr. David S.C. Chu, (Tom Philpot, Stars and
undersecretary for defense, Stripes, April 6, 2006).
and Dr. William Nothing has been settled, but
Winkenwerder Jr., the what is known is medical

care costs for the mil-
itary has risen
sharply since the
early 1990's, and the
average hospital stay
today for military
members approach-
es $6,000 a day.
Currently there are
120,000 active duty
military members
hospitalized, and
this does not includ-
ed retirees.
In actual fact,
retiree fees have not
risen since 1995,
while civilian coun-
terpart costs have
risen as much as

Cliff Fleetwood,
retired navy
officer, sounds
off about the
Department of
Defense
increase in
Tricare pay-
ment.
50%. officer C

Retired military members
don't see it that way, though.
They feel the 'contract' they
had with the federal govern-

ment has been vio-
lated time and
again.
Regardless of
reasons put forth
by Congress and
senior department
of defense officials,
many retirees think
they are getting
shafted-they
don't see how the
federal govern-
ment can make
promises and then
turn their back on
those promises.
Local resident
and retired navy
:liff Fleetwood said,

"I don't like it at all. Little by
little they are taking away
every benefit they promised
those of us who served a life-

time in the military."
"It looks like the burden is
always on the retiree," said
Mike Rice, a navy veteran.
"We have been shot at,
wounded and for what?
Another empty promise, and
no wonder young kids won't
go into the military nowa-
days."Bill Glaze, a local
retiree and VFW member,
said, "We spent 20 years for
what? All those promises
meant nothing."
Another retiree directly
affected by the new ruling is
Jackie Simpson of Crestview,
who said, "This doesn't make
much sense for them to treat
us this way, considering what
we put up with for all those
years we were in uniform.
Why is it always the retiree
who has to make sacrifices?"

OWC students place in

juried art competition

Seven Okaloosa-Walton
College students won a
total of $1,800 in the Arnie
Hart Juried Student
Exhibition and were pre-
sented with awards by Dr.
James R. (Bob) Richburg at
a reception recently in the
McIlroy Gallery of The
Arts Center at OWC.
In addition to the
placement awards, 16 stu-
dents won Merit Awards
and two were recognized

with Honorable Mention.
Carol Horigan, a professor
of art at Pensacola Junior
College, judged the con-
test.
Jayme Chatterton of

SDo you know of a great
woman, who you feel
deserves to be publicly hon-
ored? Perhaps it's your
mother, a friend, a teacher, a
co-worker or someone you
admire. This may be a
woman who has given of her
time and talents to help oth-
ers-whether is it family or
the community.
The Okaloosa County
Commission on the Status of
Women, in partnership with
the University of West
Florida, -has established a
Wall of Honor to acknowl-
edge women who are wor-
thy of recognition.
..' The wall, located in the
UWF Library on the Fort
Walton Beach campus, con-
tains individual plaques
with the names of the hon-
orees. The plaques are 4
1/4" x 6" (h x w). In addi-

Eglin bans

cell phone

use while

driving

John Parrott
News Bulletin
Military Reporter
As of April 4, drivers on
Eglin AFB will be cited by
security forces personnel for
talking on cell phones with-
out hands-free devices.
Repeated violations could
result in suspended or
revoked driving privileges.
This restriction applies to
all motorists on Eglin,
whether military, civilian or
contractor.
Cell phone use while dri-
ving is categorized as a
moving violation in Air
Force Instruction 31-218(I).
Motorists should note
that, although hands-free
listening devices are permit-
ted for cell phones, the
instruction prohibits the use
of other portable head-
phones, earphones or other
listening devices while oper-
ating a motor vehicles.
Lois Walsh, 96thTest
Wing Media Chief, provided
this news bulletin.

Crestview won Best of
Show and $600; Jason Nix
of Mary Esther won First
Pl1ce for 2-D and $300;
Sam Hays of Niceville won
First Place for 3-D and
$300; Sonalea Shukri of
Fort Walton Beach won
Second Place for 2-D and
$200; Samantha Mello of
Niceville won Second Place
in 3-D and $200; Nivaska
Eastwold of Fort Walton
Beach won Third Place in
2-D and $100; M. A. Nelson
of Niceville won Third
Place in 3-D and $100.
Merit awards and gift
certificates were presented
to: Amy Longhenry of

tion, there is a book, at the
wall site, highlighting each
woman's contributions.
OCCSW is asking for a
donation of $100 per plaque
and the completion of a form
describing the contributions
of the woman. There will be
a dedication ceremony and
the unveiling of the wall in
May, and the names of the
honorees, with a brief

Crestview; Marie Jackson
of Destin; Ashley Rosson of
Baker, Melissa McSwain of
Shalimar; Kaitlyn
Ducharme of Crestview;
Rebecca Cartwright of
Niceville; Jennifer Eggers
of Fort Walton Beach; Luz
Maria Mendoza of
Niceville; Sue Tarkin of
Niceville; Okeye Mitchell
of Miramar; Ryan Gordon
of Niceville; Maria Morekis
of Fort Walton Beach;
Cheryl Morrison of
Niceville; Brittney Theis of
Shalimar; Ashli Bugby of
Crestview; and Ashley
Tillery of Eglin. Honorable
mention was given to Jeff

description of each, will be
published in the Northwest
Florida Daily News during
the month.
Nomination forms can be
obtained by contacting Jean
Dutton at 862-3327 or jeanc-
dutton@mac.com. You may
also visit www.occsw.org.
Deadline for submission
of nominations is April 21.

r D s Sen icing C r
Aure unds n,. S e
cDONALD
LAnDDCAPING
IGHT TRACTOR WO
New Construction
STree and Stump Removal
Mini Excavation drainage .
Free Estimates Licensed and Insured
Dependable And Courteous Service (850) 685-2792

Dr. Justin Clark
All Seasons Allergy and Asthma Center, P.A. .
Specializing in the diagnosis and treatment o ,
Hay Fever Asthma Contact Dermatitis
Sinus Infections Chronic Cough Hives
*Eczema Food and Medication Reactions
All Seasons Allergy and Asthma Center, P.A.
1025 N. Beal Pkwy Suite D,Ft. Walton Beach
Phone: (850) 862-3020 Fax: (850) 862-1363

COOPER S FINE JEWELRY

Let us be your gift source for
Weddings and \ /
Graduations!
CUSTOM DESIGNS & SETTINGS REPAIRS ENGRAVING .
525 E. CEDAR AVE. PHONE:850-683-8004
CRESTVIEW, FL 32539 FAX: 850-683-8005
EMAIL: GEMSETTER@HOTMAIL.COM

and
Smokehouse Catering

Flowers and Food for Chuck & Angela Freeman
All Occasions Owners
682-5926 436 U.S. 90 West

Here are some of the winners of the Arnie Hart Juried Student Exhibition. The OWC stu-
dents won $18,000 in prize money as well as and certificates. (photo submitted)
Schultze of Niceville and Arts Center faculty and Art Orr, and Karen Vald s.
Libby Guerry of Niceville. staff until April 20 includ- For more information
The following business- ing works by: Armand about programs and events
es donated gift certificates: Coutu, Ann Waters, Lynn at The Arts Center, visit
Office Max, Rave Motion Rackley, jb Cobbs, Steve www.owc.edu/arts. (story
PihtureP Starhbucks Coffee, Phillips. Delores Merrill, submitted)

Maison Le Cel, Artful
Things, Bayou
Books/Hallmark, Silver
Sands Outlet Stores, A
Frame Place and Gallery,
Avantgarde Salon Spa,
Michael's, and Perry's
Restaurant.
The student pieces
selected for the show are
on display in the McIlroy
Gallery through April 20.
The Holzhauer Gallery is
exhibiting the best of The

PONTIAC, BUICK, GMC P"

SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL

$47.95 +tax Includes:
Oil and filter with up to 5 qts of GM oil
Check coolant levels V Check exhaust system
V Check battery and charging system V Inspect wiper washer system
Check drive belt and tension V Check transmission & fluid condition
V Visual inspection of brakes V Perform road test
V Visual inspection of suspension V Check lights & signals
V Check all fluid levels V Evaluation of your vehicles needs
4300 S. Ferdon Blvd. Crestview, FL 32536
Phone (850) 682-2708 Fax (850) 683-8540

Pediatric

0( Dental Clinic

S \ -- Serving Medicade-eligible children

Okaloosa County Health Department has
opened a Dental Clinic to serve the needs of
Okaloosa and Walton County children
4 18 years of age who are
Medicaid eligible.

SERVICES OFFERED:
" Examinations
" X-Rays
* Cleaning
* Fillings
* Fluoride Application
* Sealants
* Extractions
* Oral Hygiene Instruction

SERVICES AVAILABLE AT
Okaloosa County Health Dept.
810 James Lee Boulevard
Crestview, Florida 32536
FOR APPOINTMENTS OR MORE
INFORMATION:
850-689-7808

'PAG'F inA

/

Nominees sought for the

Women's Wall of Honor

F-r%%JF- I Ur%

I

/

. .- ... .. ....- - I

PAGE 11A

CHELCO invites members to 65th annual meeting

Choctawhatchee Electric
Cooperative (CHELCO)
invites its members to the
65th Annual Meeting of
Members Saturday, April 22.
The meeting will be held at
the CHELCO Operations
Center, 723 U.S. Highway
331 North, in DeFuniak
Springs.

Registration of members
begins at 9 a.m. and goes
until 10:45 a.m. Southern
Tradition, a gospel quartet
that entertains with gospel,
secular and patriotic music,
will perform from 9:30 a.m.
until 10:45 a.m. The business
meeting will be called to
order at 11 a.m. and

adjourns at noon. During the
meeting, election results for
districts 1, 7 and 9 will be
announced. Fiscal reports
and other business will be
discussed, as well.
In addition, light refresh-
ments will be provided prior
to the meeting. Also, a pony
ride, bounce house and

Captain Kilowatt will enter-
tain children. Door prizes
will be drawn following the
conclusion of business.
Members who register in
person at the meeting will
qualify for either a large
screen TV valued at approx-
imately $1,000 or a $750
power bill credit. Members

who voted and returned
their blue registration cards
on time are eligible to win
either a 27-inch color TV or a
$100 Wal-Mart gift card.
If you have any ques-
tions about CHELCO's
annual meeting, please con-
tact the cooperative at 892-
2111 or 800-342-0990.

CHELCO is a member-
owned electric cooperative
with headquarters in
DeFuniak Springs. The
cooperative serves the
power needs of approxi-
mately 42,000 businesses
and residences, mainly in
Walton and Okaloosa coun-
ties.

Taylor Made Subs cuts ribbon

$MOO 006d 8654. Headw~y ICAPTIVAMAOS

What traffc pattern, tdmsaiIt
wilt b*c med.?

Whon.will the conufruction
begin?
YRuwnrnDQxOnw~tMlPISQ

- Thl~w ftImo

Nogw long Will the long shift'
be* to *$scto
ftb" 'ImsudtUipuh
SROSWOWinmtvwPalr
"mwinwm&

00s ceemoan
ON& e WAMwma

gsurfvsw

bapftmUNm

the onstumaion Incouwnlencs Is
tsmpaoqoybutthitampmvnsvsmuia

The Crestview Chambe of ommerWe Ii oeMTraylor Mde Sub Shop into their
orgpnization.with a ribbon g, c t eni. f r ah e. Taiyor invite everyone
So'comne andtry onlat ed next to

Bridgeway obtains State Batterers

Intervention Program certification

Me~dincross-otv wQflbedadb~f~w1john~ht9
Road and l-10dwftqgthis nCo its uetolpoN

.florid@ ogeverveent.NY- lpstg
FDOT PMks~Mar Ot OMuW
STorfmwslputgt
C UAhuOMOpt~m
An w\

Fort Walton Beach, FL-
Daniel Cobbs, chief execu-
tive officer of Bridgeway
Center Inc., announced
notice of Certification from
Trula E. Motta, Director iof
the Florida Office of
Domestic Violence Program.
Bridgeway has complied
with the standards in the

Certification Procedures and
Minimum Standards for
Assessors and Batterers
Intervention Programs,
January 2004, as authorized
by s. 741.32, Florida Statutes,
and is hereby certified as a
Batterers Intervention
Program by the State of
Florida, Department of

Children and Families.
Bridgeway is proud to be
able to serve the needs of
Okaloosa communities by
providing intervention ser-
vices which have as a goal
the reduction of incidents of
Domestic Violence. For addi-
tional information, contact Larry
McFarland at 850-33-7520

$1698
25.6 Cu. Ft.
Stainless Look Refrigerator
*Energy Star qualified .UltraEaseT' Plus Water Filtration System
(GS5ASHAXNL) #40909

25.6 Cu. Ft. Black
25.5 Cu. Ft. White

(GS5SHAXNB) #137983
(GS5SHAXNQ) #137967

$1598
$1598

FREE
next day local delivery via
mail-in rebate and haul-away
on major appliances
Offer applies on major appliance purchases of $397 or more. Offer valid now
through 6/25/2006. Additional fees may apply for deliveries outside 20-mile
local area. Rebate values and additional charges vary. See store for details.

.4KZERO

Consumer Credit Cd 4/20/06 through 430/06.
See store for details.

10%/ OFF installed carpet
See store for details.

.mummm
96 now
96,persq.ft. $348
Laminate per sq. ft.
Flooring V lig
#28429, 56323 3" Engineered
60487 Hardwood RFlooting
#21228, 23211, 24143

98
9 8 per sq. ft.
12" x 12" Real Hardwood Parquet
#49337, 53578

For the Lowe nearest you, 0 1a64 or WGta m Maw^-II
Prices may vary after 4/23/06 if there are market variations. "Was" prices in this advertisement were in effect on 4/13/06, and may vary based on Lowe's Every Day Low Price policy. See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Applies to single-receipt, n-store
purchase of $299 or more made 4/20/06 through 4/30/06 on a Lowe's consumer credit card account. No monthly payrnents will be required and no finance charges will be assessed on this promotional purchase If you pay the following In full within 12 months: (1) the promotional purchase amount, and (2) any
related optional credit Insurance/debt cancellation charges. If you do not, finance charges will be assessed on the promotional purchase amount from the date of the purchase and monthly payments will be required. Standard account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. APR is 21 % (15.48% for
purchases of $2,000 or more). Min. finance charge is $1.00. Offer Is subject to credit approval. Excludes Business Accounts and Lowe's Project Card Accounts. Delivery Policy: Delivery applies to deliveries made to locations within the United States only. Certain restrictions apply. See store for details. 0 2006
by Lowe'sO. All rights reserved. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC. 060492
001/060492/016.017

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

CRSTIE NEW BLEI/CESV, FLOID WEDSDA, API 19, 00

Business Directory

Agency One, Inc.
Geraldine "Gerri" 301 S. Ferdon Blvd., Suite A
&.aoue.CPAON, Crestvlew, FL 32536
Office: (850) 682-8309
Toll Free: (800) 239-8309
E-Mail: gerrihouse@gerrihouse.com
I Website: www.gerrihouse.com
Each Office I indepndenly Owned ari Opeted

IML

FUI Peat C.*

Exleewsm eia utGeat!

Locally Owned 6 Operated 41 Years
S't.,B Crestview, FL 3253

PEST CONTROL

S Sim 1977

Out of sight, out of mind is not the free tern
norm with the members on staff After tree
at Bryan Pest Control. Taking on a qu-
care of your insecticide needs on a further in
professional basis is their specialty. Bryan A
Grimes fronts a team of highly trained
individuals who work on all areas of your
home, business or lawn pesticide needs, control
large or small, technician
Sf fleas are leaving your dog for the shrubber
I living room, roaches are encroaching offerings.
I on your personal space, or things that you don'
crawl are taking over in your won't be
neighborhood, give Bryan Pest Control a training 1
call. Their in-depth analysis of the situation county-sp
takes a look at what type of pest it is, the pest cont
S.damage it's doing and where it's coming and other
from before deciding on depth and type of are held t
treatment. Baits, spray, dust, or other h
options will be chosen, based on the t
severity of the problem. T
T'he experts at Bryan even focus on area, ind
vermin you might not see, Crestview
including termites. Because that Beach, 27
particular insect thrives here in the Street in
Northwest Florida region, Bryan offers a the Crest%

iite inspection to homeowners.
itment, the area can be inspected
irterly or monthly basis against
afestations.
healthy green lawn can be yours,
courtesy of Bryan Pest Control.
Lawn fertilization and weed
are handled by state-certified
ns at the company, Tree and
y service are a also part of their
Because all work is guaranteed,
't have to worry that the work
up to par. Employees keep their
ip to date by attending state- and
sponsored seminars. .Training on
rol, lawn maintenance and care,
r aspects of grounds management
wice yearly.
e exterminators at Bryan are here
o serve you. There are four
locations in the Northwest Florida
luding 1049 S. Wilson Street in
w, 911 Don Drive in Fort Walton
3AAzalea in Destin, and 606 Elm
Niceville. The phone number of
view site is 682-5553.

v

CBCi
1253625

QB#
44457

Let us hammer out
your construction needs

Lonnie Miller
492 Texas Pkwv
Crestview. FL 32536

Office 850.689.2758
Fa. 850.689.2758
Cell 850.305.2959

VAdrien

0CR-ESTIVIEW
NEws BULLETIN
Advertising Pays!

Advertise Your
Business Here!

(850) 682-6524
295 W. James Lee Blvd.
Crestview, FL 32536

"Tributes that will last through the ages"
Gulf Coast
Monuments Markers Benches Pet Markers

SARDON

Marble Granite & Bronze
850-682-8004
gulfcoastwilbert@aol.com
100 Martin St. Crestview

00 6Epies4/0/6

Phone: 850.682.6856
Fax: 850.682.6942
251.246.0303
Email: adrienoverstreet@allstate.com
Auto, Home, Business and Life

C. Four Ste f Tse

#1 FREE Childrens Meal with
Purchase of Adult Entree
Excludes Child's New York Strip
#2 Buy One Meal get
$2 OFF Second Meal
One offer good per visrt Dine in Only
605 W. Hwy. 90, Crestview, FL 32536
850-689-2155

Mike Roy and his coworkers at Bryan Pest Control are dedicated to the care of your
home, lawn, and business. Services are guaranteed by the company.

BuhS4Ex W aiIIOUn siI

* Rats

*Mice

*Termites

Other Crawling

Pests

FoxAft Ae YWa Peot Cuift Keed
Cema4l B~i(t~ Pe4t Csalfwt

Crestview Physical Therapy Clinic
F ESS&ll CE I=E

Stop by or Call for 'RB SE5TVIEW
Monthly Specials ,v s
682-6283 75 BrOokmeade Driw

/Illstate.
You're in good hands
24-Hour
Customer Ser.ce

Overstreet
Associate Sales
Producer
Ed Oversireel

87' S Ferdon Blvd.
Crestvwew, FL 32536

tips 11 Drink*

Does not include smoothies or shakes.

OlD B HE ALTH Y 2227 S. Ferdon Blvd.
C" ",Court Plaza, Crestview
682-8893

SCountrywide
HOME LOANS

Patrici Bobo-Miles
423-4402
(850) 423-7923 or (866) 889-6177
4100 S. Ferdon Blvd.,
Suite C-2, Crestview, FL m

Dance Zone
& Cheer Too
Now SELLING DANCE SHOES, TIGHTS & APPAREL
+ Unbeatable Prices r:
+ Family Discounts I
+ Multiple Class
Discounts
Call to reserve your spot for summer
850-683-9995
2219 6. Ferdon I&Lvd. Crestview. FL 52539
www.dancezonecheertoo.com (across from Publix)

fill Types c
Pest Conti
Lawn 6
Ornamental

*Roaches

*Ants

.- ,

Fleas

MARKET IF STREET
MORTGAGE
The easy way home
398 N. Main Street
Crestview, FL 32536
phone 850.683.1188
fax 850.683.1155
www.marketstreetmortgage.com
7 l Patty Taylor
Cell (850) 225-9578
patty.taylor@msmcorp.com
02004 Market Street Mortgage A NetBank' Company

Look
good, feel
great!
Sign up
now for a
Healthier
Lifestyle!

4 Comaded fuAim
911 Don Drive 273-A Azalea
Ft. Walton Bch, FIL Destin, FIL
862-3955 837-5137

606 Elm Street 1049 S. Wilson St.
Niceville,- FIL Crestview, FL
678-5508 682-5553

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN / CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA

Pattison
Professional
Counseling
Center, Inc.

Tommy Rowland
MS, LMHC, NCC,
Licensed Mental Health Conselor
National Certified Counselor
682-1234
259 E. Oakdale Ave.

@CRESTVIEW
NEWS BULLETIN
Advertising Pays!

Advertise Your
Business Here!

(850) 682-6524
295 W. James Lee Blvd.
Crestvievw, FL 32536
Hammerhead

Construction Co.
Specializing in Custom
Homes & Remodeling

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SECIO B EDESDYAPRL 9,206PAE S

OL NEWS &
NOTES

Schedule
Today
Middle school baseball/softball
Bruner at Davidson, 3 p.m.
Destin at Richbourg, 3 p.m.
Middle school track and field
Destin and Meigs vs. Davidson, at
Crestvlew
Bruner and Richbourg vs. Pryor, at
Etheredge Stadium
Middle school tennis
Davidson vs. Pryor, 3 p.m. at
Choctawhatchee
Richbourg vs. Meigs, 3 p.m. at
Shalimar Pointe
College baseball
Okaloosa-Walton College at
Pensacola Junior College, 5 p.m.
Thursday
Baseball
Baker at Vernon, 5 p.m.
Laurel Hill at Bethlehem, 5 p.m.
Softball
District 1-5A tournament semifinal,
Niceville vs. Fort Walton Beach or
Crestview, 6 p.m. at Pace
District 1-2A tournament champi-
onship, Baker vs. Jay or Freeport, 6 p.m.
at Jay
District 1-1A tournament champi-
onship, Paxton or Rocky Bayou vs.
Laurel Hill or Central, 6 p.m. at Roger
Scott Athletic Complex, Pensacola
Middle school softball/baseball
Richbourg at Pryor, 3 p.m.
Middle school tennis
Richbourg vs. Davidson, 3 p.m. at
Crestvlew
Middle school golf
Richbourg vs. Davidson, 3 p.m. at
Foxwood Country Club
Friday
Baseball
Crestview at Walton, 5 p.m.
Softball
District 1-5A tournament champi-
onship, teams TBA, 6:30 p.m. at Pace
College baseball
Okaloosa-Walton College at Gulf
Coast Community College, 5 p.m.
College softball
Tallahassee Community College at
Okaloosa-Walton College (DH), 4 p.m.

Auto racing
Emerald Coast Dragway
in Holt will host the Emerald
Coast Bikefest from
Thursday,, through Sunday.
The weekend features a Bike
Show, BurnoLyt Contest,
Wheelie Contest, Sport Bike
Demonstration, Slow Race,
Match Racing and other
entertainment. A weekend
pass is $25; Sunday entry is
$10. Entry to camping area is
$15 per vehicle (no charge
for bikes). Day parking is $5.
For details, call (850) 537-
8086, or go to the event Web
site at www.emeraldcoast-
bikefest.com.

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 got
back on the winning track
with a weekend sweep of
North Florida Community
College.
The Raiders won 5-2 on
April 14 and 15-7 on April 15.
OWC is 30-18 (8-13
Panhandle Conference).
The Okaloosa-Walton
College softball team split a
doubleheader April 13 'at
Pensacola Junior College.
The Raiders won the
opener 1-0, but fell 8-0 in the
nightcap.
OWC is 35-16 (4-10
Panhandle Conference).

CNB photos
Photos from area sporting
events can be seen at the
News Bulletin's new photo
Web site:
www.crestviewnewsbul-
letin.com. (Click on the
Photo Gallery link). To pur-
chase photos from the site,
contact the News Bulletin at
(850) 682-6524.

Sports results?
The News Bulletin seeks
the assistance of area high
school and middle school
coaches to report their
team's results. Scores and
statistics may be reported to
the News Bulletin by phone
at (850) 682-6524, by mail
to kjwright28@yahoo.com,
or by fax to (850) 682-2246.

Garrett a hit on the court and on the diamond

LHS senior leads the
area in batting
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

LAUREL HILL Austin
Garrett's smooth stroke usu-
ally sends the ball to its tar-
get both on the basketball
court and on the baseball dia-
mond.
Garrett made a quick tran-
sition from starting guard on
Laurel Hill's boys basketball
team to cleanup hitter for the
Hoboes' baseball team.
He started this week with
a .552 batting average, the
best mark in tlhe north
Okaloosa County. He will
finish his week with an

MRlETT

sqInI

appearance at the Florida
Panhandle Shootout all-star
basketball game Friday in
Pensacola.
"He never ceases to amaze
me," said LHS baseball coach
Ronnie Smith, who also
worked with Garrett as an
assistant coach in the boys
basketball program.
Garrett contributed 7.2
points and 5.4 assists per
game to help Laurel Hill's

Florida Panhandle
Shootout
7 p.m. Friday
University of West
Florida Fieldhouse,
Pensacola
Laurel Hill seniors Brad
Reese, Trey Shipman and
Austin Garrett will play for
the North team. Hoboes
coach Kent Zessin will serve
as an assistant coach for the
North squad.

boys basketball team reach
the Class 1A Final Four for
the first time since 1984.
The basketball team's
memorable year lasted all the

way through the first week of
the Hoboes' baseball season.
Garrett then had to miss
some additional diamond
time because of a strained
elbow he suffered during
Laurel Hill's loss in the state
basketball semifinals.
Garrett went 0-for-3 in his
first baseball game this
spring. He has hit .615 since.
"Probably ought to throw
that first game out," Smith
said. "That was his batting
practice for the season. Since
then, he's really been wear-
ing it out."
Garrett carefully surveys
the field before he steps into
the box for his at-bats. His
quick hands allow him to
find the holes in the defense.

"I've always been a con-
tact hitter and not struck out
too many times," Garrett
said. "The ball is just finding
the gaps this year.
"I had the slow start
because of the elbow injury,
but once I started playing the
field instead of playing DH, I
got into a groove."
Laurel Hill could use
Garrett as a secret pitching
weapon next week during
the District 1-1A tournament.
Garrett starred on the mound
at Paxton, where he attended
school through last year. The
elbow injury prevented
Garrett from pitching for
most of this season.
See GARRETT, page 3B

Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

FORT WALTON BEACH
- Crestview's girls tennis
players hope they planted
the seeds for something spe-
cial this week on the green
asphalt of the Fort Walton
Beach Tennis Center.
The Bulldogs completed
the harvest from a bountiful
2006 season Monday and
Tuesday at the District 1-3A
tournament.
Crestview's players hope
they also established the
roots for a successful 2007
campaign.
The Bulldogs went 9-4
during the regular season
with a lineup featuring four
underclassmen in the five
varsity slots. The district
tournament gave the the young
CHS players a chance to gain
valuable court time in a big-
event setting.
"Last year was the first
year playing for most of us,
and we're coming along,"
junior No. 4 singles player
Whitney Buckelew said.
"We've been close in the
matches against (district

tournament favorites) Fort
Walton Beach and
Choctawhatchee.
"We'll hope to do better
'agSdins-i-t-LerTifiext year with
the experience we gained
this year."
The Bulldogs quickly
made their presence known
in the district tournament
with a 5-0 record Monday
morning during the singles
quarterfinal round.
First-year CHS coach Ben
Kimbrough watched as his
players handled the hubbub
of the early action around
the 12-court facility with
ease.
"Now that they've played
in this tournament, they'll
know what it is like," he said.
"It's a good overview of
what this district has to offer,
who they'll have to play
against and what the compe-
tition is like."
Kimbrough said he told
his players to approach their
district matches as they
would approach any other
match.
"It's another match to play
and learn from," he said. "If
they don't win, they need to

Kyle Wright/The News Bulletin
Crestview No. 5 singles player Sam Walden connects on a forehand during her quarterfinal
match at the District 1-3A tennis tournament Monday in Fort Walton Beach.

learn from their mistakes. If
they do win, then they need
to capitalize on what they
did right."
"Just because it is the dis-
trict tournament doesn't
make it more special than
any other match."

No. 1 singles player
Danielle Prien, the team's
only senior, could see her
younger teammates grow-
ing more and more comfort-
able as the morning went on.
"It can be nerve-wracking
for someone who has never

been in this kind of situation
before," Prien said. "But I
really think they can handle
it.
"Everyone has been
improving. And next year,
they're going to be really
good."

Fans thrilled by OST Rodeo

Ken Nierser/ I ne News Buunetin
Rodeo livestock producer Harry Bryant Insists bareback riding
is more dangerous than bull riding.

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter

BAKER Fans who
attended the 2006 Phillips Oil
Rodeo on Friday and
Saturday got treated to plen-
ty of the thrills and spills syn-
.onymous with rodeos.
Cowboys and cowgirls
raced horses and chased
cows from one end of the
Baker Area Recreation
Association arena to the
other, often finding them-
selves face down in the dirt.
"It was great," said Earl
McMillian of Niceville. "I
think I got my money's
worth."
Added 8-year-old Tracy
Hall: "I liked the bull riding.
That was cool."

Rodeo
Holt resident Nathan
Reddick also enjoys the bull
riding. He enjoys it so much
he decided to enter the com-
petition.
He drew the bull "911."
Reddick later recalled what
little of the ride he could
remember.
He never had ridden this
bull, but had seen others on
his back.
"He was one of the
smartest and fastest bulls I've
ridden," Reddick said.
"Because I'm so tall, I prefer
larger bulls. They are easier
for me to stay on."
Reddick was thrown to
the ground just four seconds
into his run.

See photos and results
from the 2006 Old Spanish
Trail Pro Rodeo on Page 2B.

"All I remember is sitting
on him and the gate opening,
and then being back behind
the bucking shoots later with
the EMS guy talking to me,"
he said.
BARA president Bill
Barnhill said attendance was
the biggest the rodeo has had.
"We had to really work to
find seats for people, it got so
crowded," Barnhill said.
More than 300 contestants
entered the rodeo.
Planning for next year's
event already is underway.

hbMw

Columnist says Logan: Young's death is a
tragic end to a sad story. PAGE 3B

Nextel Cup rookie looks forward to this
week's race in Phoenix. PAGE 4B

See if you are the Beef O'Brady's Fan of the
Week and win a prize. PAGE 5B

Review the week for the area high school
baseball and softball teams. PAGE 5B

TMbe: FHSAA.I strct Tournament

Net gains

for HS

Young Dawgs use district tourney

as springboard into '07 season

PAGE 2B CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

2006 Phillips Oil Old Spanish Trail Pro Rodeo

Team roping involves perfect coordination between two riders and their horses. With the head of the calf secured, the rider to the left prepares to lasso the rear legs.

OA/0 ad W &tp Podeo puas

OH W eccfdSouw if 5a4.e

A Covington County Equine Drill Team mem-
ber carries Old Glory during the Grand Entry.

Results
PHILLIPS OIL OLD SPANISH TRAIL PRO RODEO
April 14-15
Calf Roping
1. Alex Caudle, 8.3 seconds ($965.12).
2. Wes Brunson, 8.9 seconds ($754).
3.B Nelson,, 9 5 'erc.nds 1542 88P 1 id '
4. Cody Preo.:orl, 9 6 6C'onad i~J5*)
5. Judd Gulley, 10.3 seconds ($301.60).
Breakaway Roping ...... .
1. Staci Hudson, 3.3 seconds ($828.40).
2. Whitney Storey, 4.1 seconds ($621.30).
3. Rhonda Dobbins, 13.1 seconds ($414.20).
Steer Wrestling
1. Cody Sullivan, 4.9 seconds ($904).
2. Luke Campbell, 5.2 seconds ($678).
3. Norwood Straughn, 5.4 seconds ($452).
4. Lance Arviso, 6.1 seconds ($226).
Team Roping
1. Dustin Buchanan and Brad Culpepper, 4.9 seconds ($934.53).
2. Bart Brunson and Erin Bullin, 5.6 seconds ($773.40).

3. Rance Necaise and Scott Lee, 5.7 seconds ($612.28).
4. Richard Traylor and Drew Jackson, 6.2 seconds ($451.15).
5. Chris Byrd and Casey Sullivan, 6.4 seconds ($290.03).
6. Jeff Pierce and Robbie Brown, 7.3 seconds ($161.13).
Barrel Racing
1. Perry Jeann Prejean, 16.486 seconds ($1,059.20).
2. Heather Steinhauer, 16.663 seconds ($827.50)
\ 3. Brandi Ellis,iLJ6.696 seconds'($595.80).
4. Jennifer Creel, 16.705 seconds ($413).
5. Angela Gilliam, 16.705 seconds ($413).
.. .. ull Ridlrng
1. Lucas Gullbeau, 80 ($781.60).
2. Dustin Delmas, 78 ($586.20).
3. Friday Wright, 77 ($390.80).
4. Todd Wright, 73 ($195.40).
Saddle Bronc
1. Cliff Norris, 68 ($765).
2. Cain Schenk, 67 ($459).
3. Lucas Guilbeau, 64 ($306).
Bareback Riding
1. Kenny Westrope, 6.8 ($1,212).

World-renowned roaeo clown Huay Burns-
"The Raging Cajun" shows off his dog.

C.J. Andrews shows his excitement during the bull riding. This cowboy exhibits pure brute strength to take this steer to the ground.

This cowgirl competes against the cloCK as sne naes around
the first of three barrels during the barrel racing competition.

.* ws s- o dtr .fs aig hef
Rodeo clowns step in to distract this bull from stepping on the f;

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

PAGE 2B

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19. 2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

Bulletin! Board

I (K(Jia )(JuI1(

A '\ 1r

HIGH SCHOOLS
BASEBALL
April 11
Pace 10, Crestview 0
(5 Innings)
Pace 422 02 10
Crestvlew 000 00 0
Crestview pitcher Andrew Gamble
(L, 2-1).

Pensacola Christian 3, Baker 2
(9 innings)
Baker 100 100 000 2
PCA 001 010 001 3
Baker pitcher Hunter DuBose (L, 0-
2). 2B Matt Cawthon.

April 13
Crestview 4, Niceville 3
Crestview 011 020 0 4
Niceville 300 000 0 3
Crestvlew pitchers Blake Dean (W,
8-1), Josh Stoehr (S, 5). HR Blake Dean,
Chris Fulford.

Jay 13, Baker 2
(6 Innings)
Jay 205 123 13
Baker 002 000 2
Baker pitcher Lalne Bamhill (L, 0-1).

Central 4, Laurel Hill 1
Central 100 000 3 4
Laurel Hill 000 010 0 1
Laurel Hill pitcher Stephen Madden
(L, 0-2). 2B Stephen Madden.

April 14
Laurel Hill 4, Bozeman 3
Bozeman 101 000 1 3
Laurel Hill 002 011 x 4
Laurel Hill pitcher Colby Bridges (W,
3-4). 2B Max Lyons. HR Stephen
Madden.

District 1-5A tournament
(At Nlcevllle)
Quarterfinals
Tuesday, April 25
Tate vs. Choctawhatchee, 4 p.m.
Niceville vs. Fort Walton Beach, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, April 26
Semifinals
Pace vs. Tate or Choctawhatchee, 4 p.m.
Crestvlew vs. Niceville or Fort Walton
Beach, 7 p.m.
Thursday, April 27
Championship
Semifinal winners, 7 p.m.

District 1-2A tournament
(At Jay)
Semifinals
Tuesday, April 25
Pensacola Christian vs. Baker, 4 p.m.
Jay vs. Freeport, 7 p.m.
Championship
Thursday, April 27
Semifinal winners, 7 p.m.

District 1-1A tournament
(At Okaloosa-Waiton College)
Quarterfinal
Monday, April 24
Laurel Hill vs. East Hill, 6 p.m.
Semifinals
Tuesday, April 25
Paxton vs. Central, 3 p.m.
Rocky Bayou vs. Laurel Hill or East Hill,
6p.m.
Championship
Thursday, April 27
Semifinals winners, 6 p.m.

SOFTBALL
April 10
Laurel Hill 22, Rocky Bayou 15
(11 Innings; completion of game sus-
pended March 23)
Laurel Hill 351 011 001 19 22
Roccab~hou 121 103 400 12 15
Laurel Hill pitcher Katelyn Free (W,
5-5. 2B Aiic-a Griggs, Mary Smith.

Freeport 19, Laurel Hill 4
(5 Innings)
Freeport 256 42 19
Laurel Hill 103 00 4
Laurel Hill pitcher- Katelyn Free (L, 5-
6). 2B Rachel Sory, Mary Smith.

April 11
Lakota West (Ohio) 2, Crestview 0
Lakota West 200.. 000 .0 2
Crestview 000 000 0 0.
Crestview pitcher Shasta Tew (L, 8-
14).

Baker 6, Pleasant Home (Ala.) 1
Baker 105 000 0 6
Pleasant Home 000 010 0 1
Baker pitcher Britney Summeriin (W,
13-4). 2B Whitney Boutwell.

April 13
Baker 9, Laurel Hill 3
Laurel Hill 100 020 0 3
Baker 322 002 x 9
Baker pitcher Whitney Boutwell (W,
1-0). Laurel Hill pitcher Katelyn Free (L,
5-7). 2B Britney Summerlin, Gracle
Youngblood, Lauren Griffith (B). 3B -
Sydney Boutwell 2, Grade Youngblood (B).

Baker 30, Laurel Hill 2
.Baker 18(20) 10 30
Laurel Hill 002 00 2
Baker pitcher Britney Summerin (W,
14-4). Laurel Hill pitcher Katelyn Free (L,
5-8). 2B Rachel Sory (LH), Britney
Summerlin 2, Gracle Youngblood (B). HR -
Britney Summerin (B).
District 1-5A tournament
(At Pace)
Quarterfinals
Tuesday
Tate vs. Choctawhatchee
Fort Walton Beach vs. Crestview

Semifinals
Thursday
Niceville vs. Fort Walton Beach or
Crestview, 4 p.m.
Pace vs. Tate or Choctawhatchee, 6 p.m.
Championship
Friday
Semifinal winners, 6:30 p.m.

District 1-2A tournament
(At Jay)
Semifinal
Tuesday
Jay vs. Freeport, 6 p.m.
Championship
Thursday
Baker vs. Freeport or Jay

District 1-1A tournament
(At Pensacola)
Quarterfinals
Monday
Rocky Bayou 12, East Hill 2 (5)
Semifinals
Tuesday
Central vs. Laurel Hill
Paxton vs. Rocky Bayou
Championship
Thursday
Semifinal winners, 6 p.m.
BOYS TRACK AND FIELD
April 11
District 1-1 A meet
Team scores
Pensacola Christian 177, Jay 152, South
Walton 124, Central 30, Baker 13, Freeport
8, Paxton 8.
Baker scorers
100 4. Marcus Jones 12.49. 800 6.
Russell Scott 2:12.73.4x400 relay--4. Baker
(Josh Beck, John Scott, Russell Scott, Joe
Smith) 4:04.01. 4x800 relay 5. Baker (John
Scott, Sam Langley, Chad Lawhon, Russell
Scott) 9:19. Long jump 6. Joe Smith 17-2.
Triple jump 6. Joe Smith 33-10.
Top four finishers in each event quali-
fied for Region 1-1 A meet Saturday at GrChilles
High School in Tallahassee.

GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD
April 11
District 1-1A meet
Team scores
Pensacola Christian 141, South Walton
138.5, Jay 124.5, Baker 50, Paxton 34,
Central 16, Freeport 10.
Baker scorers
100-1. Kendria Young 13.79. 200- 2.
Kendria Young 28.10.3. Kall Flanders 28.54.
400 2. Kalil Flanders 1:03.24. 800 6.
Heather Lawson 2:47.77. 300 hurdles 5.
Preslee Maki 56.01. 4x400 relay 4. Baker
(Preslee Maid, Courtney Gilmore, Kendria
Young, Kali Flanders) 4:47.36. 4x800 relay
- 4. Baker (Victoria Sipher, Brittany Farris,
Heather Lawson, Preslee Maki) 12:54. Shot
put 3. Lauryn Hetrick 27-9. Discus 6.
Lauryn Hetrick 87-1.
Top four finishers in each event quali-
fied for Region 1-1A meet Saturday at Chiles
High School in Tallahassee.

BOYS TENNIS
April 11
Crestview 4, Fort Walton Beach 3
Singles
No. 1 Sherman (FWB) def. Chris
Denham 6-2, 6-1. No. 2 Posey (FWB) def.
Prien 6-2, 6-3. No. 3 Philip Piaget (Cr) def.
Quirao 6-4, 7-6 (6). No. 4 Ben Walker (Cr)
def. McBeth 6-4, 6-2. No. 5 -Alex Hanners
(Cr) def. Loar 7-5, 7-6 (5).
Doubles
No. 1 Sherman-Quiro (FWB) def. Chris
Denham-Tony Prien 8-5. No. 2 Philip
Piaget-Alex Hanners (Cr) def. Loar-Posey 8-3.

April 13
Crestvlew 5, Navarre 2
Singles
No. 1 Perez (N)[deof. Chris Denham 6-
2, 6-7 (6), 10-6. No. 2 -Tony Prien (Cr) def.
Littlewood 6-4, 6-4. 4o, 3 Philip Plaget
(Cr) def. Lanter 6-1, 6L0. No. 4 Ben Walker
(Cr) def. Knowlton 6-2, 6-3. No. 5 Alex
Hanners (Cr) def. Casey 7-5, 6-2.
Doubles
No. 1 Chris Denham-Tony Prien (Cr)
def. Perez-ULttlewood 8-4. No. 2 Swinford-
Daughtery (N) def. Philip Piaget-Paul
Sammons 10-8.

GIRLS TENNIS
April 11
Fort Walton Beach 6, Crestview 1
Singles
No. 1 McGill (FWB) def. Danielle
Prien 6-0, 6-0. No. 2 Kersey (FWB) def.
Megan Burrows 6-0, 6-0. No. 3 Nicole
Johnson (Cr) def. Tibbets 6-3, 6-4. No. 4 -
Loar (FWB) def. Whitney Buckelew 6-3, 7-5.
No. 5 McCombs (FWB) def. Sam Walden
7-6 (3), 6-3.
Doubles
No. 1 McGill-Kersey (FWB) def.
Danielle Prien-Whitney Buckelew 8-3. No. 2
Tibbetts-Loar (FWB) def. Nicole Johnson-
Sam Walden 8-4.

April 13
Crestview 6, Navarre 1
Singles
No. 1 Danielle Prien (Cr) def. Winters
6-1, 6-3. No. 2 Casey (N) def. Megan
Burrows 2-6, 6-3, 10-5. No. 3 Nicole
Johnson (Cr) def. Healey 6-1, 6-1. No. 4 -
Whitney Buckelew (Cr) def. Jumfil 6-0, 6-1.
No. 5 Sam Walden def. Arroyo 6-1, 6-1.
Doubles
No. 1 Danielle Prien-Whitney
Buckelew (Cr) def. Winters-Casey 8-4. No. 2
Nicole Johnson-Sam Walden (Cr) def.
Healey-Arroyo 8-1.
FOXWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
Thursday Lowball
April 13
1st place (6 under) David Smith, David
Hinnant, Werth Pittman, Nell Thompson.

2nd place (6 under) Erik Henry,
Shawn Borden, Caleb Frazier, Gerold
Stephens.
3rd place (5 under) Paul Coyne,
Jesse Dennis, George Bonner, Larry
Fordyce.
4th place (4 under) Aaron Daniel,
Lavaughn Dorman, Jerry Smyrl, Robert L.
Tilley.
5th place (4 under) Howard Mitchell,
David Gansel, Brian Kamrowski.
Sunday Lowball
April 16
1set place .(14 under) Richard
Lawson, Andrew Lawson, Chester
Highsmith, David Meadows.
2nd place (14 under) Tom Prier, Gary
Zick, Don Widmaier, Jesse Dennis, Larry
Fordyce.
3rd place (13 under) Brian Davis,
Dan Vollmer, Frank Carr, Haydn Davis,
Dennis Brooks.
4th place (11 under) Dennis Fields,
Archie Perez, Tony Perez, Danny Josey.
The next Thursday Lowball Is
Thursday at 8 a.m. The next Sunday
Lowball Is Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Call (850)
682-2012 for details.

CITY OF CRESTVIEW
BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
Coach Pitch American Division
Team W -L
Cardinals 6 1
MarIins 4 2
A's 4 3
Royals 3 4
Diamondbacks 0 6
Pirates 0 6
Coach Pitch National Division
Team W L
Red Sox 7 0
Dodgers 5 2
Braves 3 3
Orioles 2 4
Cubs 2 5
10U Division
Team W L
Braves 5 1
Cubs 4 1
Dodgers 3 1
Marines 3 1
Royals 2 3
Reds 2 4
A's 0 4
Orioles 0 4
12U Division
Team W L
Martins 4 0
Cardinals 2 1
Pirates 2 3
Braves 1 3
Cubs 1 3
Junior Major Division
Team W L
Red Sox 4 0
Marlins 3 2
Orioles 2 2
Braves 1 3
Tigers 0 3
Coach Pitch Girls Division
Team W L
Braves 3 1
Reds 3 3
Marlins 3 3
Cubs 1 3
Junior Softball Division
Team W L
Reds 6 0
A's. 5 0
Braves 4 1
Cubs 4 3
Martins 2 5
Red Sox 0 6
Diamondbacks 0 6

AUTO RACING
FIVE FLAGS SPEEDWAY
April 14
Rex Brooks Memorial 100
1. Charlie Bradberry; 2. Joey Senter; 3.
Steven i3vi -4'Rick" Trtirrt '5 'Dave
Mader 111;. 6. Jeremy ,Pate; 7..,Shaun
McWhirter;,.8, Tufty Hudson;. .9. Junior
Niedecken; 10. Chris Davidson; 11. Roger
Reuse; 12. Donnie Wilson; 13. Brandon
Bendele; 14. Casey Smith; 15. David Hole;
16. Bobby East; 17. Donald Long; 18. Jason
Young; 19. T.Wade Welch; 20. Chris
Hornsby; 21. Stanley Smith; 22. Fain
Skinner; 23. Josh Hamner; 24. Augie Grill;
25. Grant Enfinger; 26. Doug Thorpe; 27.
Ron McDonald; 28. Eddie Craig Sr.; 29. Ryan
Crane; 30. Dwayne Buggay; 31. Allen
Karnes; 32. Thad Felton; 33. Nathan Davis;
Eddie Mercer DQ; Scott Carison DQ; Jeff
Scofleld DQ.
Super Stock
1. Donnie Hamrac; 2. Jessie Reid; 3.
Gary Sutton; 4. Brandon Harris; 5. Mike
Moore; 6. Howard Langham; 7. Shannan
Jackson; 8. James Alonzo; 9. Chris Cotto; 10.
Ronnie Joyner; 11. Les Smith; 12. Zach
Johnson; 13. Joe Mahuron; 14. Kyle
Rutkoski; 15. Eari Polk; 16. Freddie Tanner;
17. Robert Royce.
Sportman
1. Jim Pokrant; 2. J.C. Flowers; 3. Bo
Resmondo; 4. Gary Robinson; 5. Chris
Pike; 6. Tim Goodson; 7. Willie Kitchen; 8.
Matt Miley; 9. David Poole; 10. Justin
Huggins; 11. Tina Davidson; 12. Josh
Goodwin; 13. Jeremy Tassin; 14. Tommy
Lambert Jr.; 15. Joey Fountain; 16. Thomas
Warren Jr.; 17. Billy Hoover; 18. Shanna
Ard; 19. Randy Thompson; 20. Donald
Hardy.
Bomber A Main
1. Michael Kitchen; 2. Pete Kitchen; 3.
Rocky,Boyd II; 4. Tyler Chapman; 5. Chuck
Dix; 6. Ricky Teevan; 7. James Kimbrough; 8.
John Taylor; 9. Michael Johnson; 10. Nathan
Sapp; 11. Joey Hardy; 12. Tim Mclntosh; 13.
Brian Powell; 14. Doug Whitfleld; 15. David
Holland; 16. Tony Mandel; 17. Danny Bums;
18. Joel Lesley Jr.
Bomber B Main
1. Joel Lesley Jr.; 2. Doug Whitfield; 3.
William Speed; 4. Gary Burkett Sr.; 5. Craig
England; 6. Shannon Warren.

- -~- -~ -

~.
-
.,~ -
-~- ~
,~ -~ -~

C-- .~ -

- -
..,
-~
- -

- -

-~
~- ~-
-
___ -
~-

.d- M .MO~

~ q .. 0 -df

4

- mmp --on

a.b o .Ow

ow- mo

a -
a

.W -4

- --a

low. ~ -

-
-.0 ~ a.
C -
- ~- a-
-
- -. -
* W -
-

-
________ a- -~ .
~,
- -'a -
S
a -

GARRETT, from page 1 B

"That's the sad part,"
Smith said. "He hurts his
elbow at the state tourna-
ment and hasn't been able to
pitch more than a couple of
innings.
"But he's a baseball play-
er. Everybody told me the
kid could hit."
Garrett's most impressive
feat of his senior season did-
n't come on the basketball

court or on the baseball dia-
mond.
He came to Laurel Hill
from Paxton sort of like a
Hatfield moving in with a
McCoy and blended right
in. He ranks near the top of
the school's Class of 2006. He
has friends in blue and gold
around every comer.
"As good a baseball player
and as good a basketball

- *

a.
W M

m 0

0 -

* a

S m.

player as he is, he's just as
good a kid," Smith said. "He
came over to us from the:','
arch-enemy, and he g'et'.
along with everyone. .
"My son hangs around .
with him, and when you,
trust your son to go off with a -
senior, there is some trust
there. My son just loves him,
and I've come to feel the
same way."

FGage Boyd, DDS

Family Dentistry

UKEzTIKSQt PRIORS

Dr. Gage Boyd and staff are excited to
announce that Dr. Leah Thompson has
joined the Practice. Dr. Thompson
loves children and is currently accepting new
patients for immediate appointments. She will
provide both general and family dentistry.

.. E HAVE OPEN APPOINTMENTS FOR
iTAL CLEANING, X-RAYS, AND EXAMS

We accept insurance for:

* Military Dependents School Board
* Crestview Aerospace And many others

(850) 682-2720
Hours by Appointment

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.

222 Cedar Ave

Crestview, FL 32536

MAD

HOMEl

DEIVR

Shwrom

Pescoa
FWMbl

& Blox

- 0,SOI

PAGE 3B

(11(

tefl(IIflq to (a %41(1 S1

- C -

-C- -

-- --

- --
a le=,

-T --Copyrighted Material

-7 .-- Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

- 10 -.00 o 40 .
2. mm 4__ 0- --

40 _NM -

TV L.L.#PAL.- I

wp" oo*
DEPOT
&!z .00-0..

m

0

.,,mlb .-,q=,-

.- v 4b. .0

o

--dome 4m

*

-

PAGE 4B CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

DID YOU KNOW? THIS WEEK ^'
Kevin Harvick's victory Race Subway Fresh 500
eighth time a Nextel Cup When: Saturday 8 p.m :ET
regular has won In eight Television: Fox
Busch races in 2006. Defending race winner: Kurt Busch
., 4 J i A= u i .. IIII [ II

A

"'Available from Con
4 -

!- MOM

j'4w quornoo

~- ~- ~ -

- 4= 404=

r 4me -M- b
60400

amm m e
0iynd

fumomaw4b B.o
iiowt,

A ANi mw A %%

ted Material-
-- -n

ated Contento 4aw.

nmercial News. Providers

.* m i

OWN*~
tow* ftw

*ag GNP40 mm we
.-m %owemmomm
CA Csod

4 m 40.
d 4b

4

ed- .

% as %Ji ll J

m- r, C~

o*mi in&*
m~w 0

comeq emdoo ow- 41"P4
4 000110M40 -4 4
--mndw- 4Q

Son 44Mdll- _
41b -- 4wo-m

*o a O- -* 91b B4.
bo410 m mw 40
4"D ,ANM dO- -

12

4D
- .N

0MIM
do ____

.r ET

Iw
41M-
~41 -

IS~ d 3 *] ~ ~J jr~~

aesLMUM~~~

WeDoSeviceRight!

o* il Change & Filters Tires

* Brakes

*Trailer Hitches
* Shocks & Struts

* Custom Wheels

* Radiator

* Transmission

/'IWMERI AMN

MUM^^^^^^rKAWfAAW
lum SSmSr!w

* Alignment

NIINWItNE

wth approved credit See tore for details.

877 33IREPRO

* etc.

190 Davs Interest Freel

I

O
41

rIT.

PAGE 5B

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006 CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

- Crestview

Softball
Crestview (10-
17) concluded its
regular season with
a 2-0 home loss
April 11 against Lakota West
(Ohio).
A two-run homer in the top of
the first was all the scoring
Lakota West needed. The Ohio
squad had over 10 seniors back
from a team that won over 30
games last season.

Baseball
Crestview (18-4) entered the
Class 5A state rankings for the
first time this season. The
Bulldogs check in at No. 8 in this
week's Florida Sports Writers
Association poll.

Tennis
Crestview's boys team con-
tinued its late-season surge with
a pair of wins last week.
The Bulldogs defeated Fort
Walton Beach 4-3 on April 11 and
beat Navarre 5-2 on April 13.
No. 3 singles player Philip
Piaget, No. 4 singles player Ben
Walker and new No. 5 singles
player Alex Hanners all went 2-0
for the week.
Crestview finished the regular
season with a 6-7 record.

The Dawgs' girls team con-
cluded a 9-4 regular season with
a 5-2 victory April 13 against
Navarre.
Unbeaten Fort Walton Beach
topped Crestview 6-1 on April
11.
No. 3 singles player Nicole
Johnson won both of her
matches last week to conclude
her regular season with a 13-0
record.

Baker

Rasehall
Baker (6-13)
started this week
on a six-game los-
ing streak.
Pensacola Christian edged
Baker 3-2 in nine innings on
April 11 at PCA. Daniel Komula
collected three hits for the
Gators. Colton Henry went 2-
for-5. Matt Cawthon contributed
a double.
Jay beat Baker 13-2 in six
innings on April 13 on the
Gators' home field in the District
1-2A finale for both teams.
The Gators will face
Pensacola Christian on April 25
in the district tournament semi-
finals. Both teams finished 3-3
in district play. PCA will receive
the No. 2 seed and Baker the
No. 3 based on regular season
record.

Softball
Baker (15-4) climbed to its
highest ranking of the season in
the state Class 2A poll. The
Gators are ranked No. 7 this
week in the Florida Sports
Writers Association poll.

--Laurel INll--

Baseball
Laurel Hill (5-11)
split a pair of taut
games last week.
Central defeat-
ed the Hoboes on April 13 on the
strength of a three-run home run
in the top of the seventh.
Stephen Madden took the
hard-luck pitching loss for LHS.
Madden did not give up an
earned run in seven innings.
Madden also doubled in Laurel
Hill's only run.
Madden hit a two-run homer to
highlight the Hoboes' 4-3 home
win Friday against Bozeman.
Max Lyons doubled in the go-
ahead run in the fifth. Colby
Bridges struck out seven in seven
innings to earn the pitching win.
Freeport defeated the
Hoboes 11-1 in five innings on
Monday.
Laurel Hill finished 1-7 in
District 1-1A play. The Hoboes
will face East Hill on April 24 in
the district tournament quarterfi-
nals at Okaloosa-Walton College.

Sports Briefs

ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY DAY GOLF: The Carver-Hill Humphrey, 1250 North Ferdon Blvd,
MGA TOURNEY: The Men's Golf May Day Golf Tournament will be held Crestview, FL 32539.
Association will hold a tournament May May 26 at Foxwood Country Club. BLUE ANGEL 5K: The Blue Angel
13 at Foxwood Country Club. Shotgun Shotgun start at 9 a.m. Format is four- Fun Fest and 5K Twilight Fun Run will
start is at 8 a.m. Format is Four-man man Florida lowball. Cost is $40 ($2 for take place Friday from 3-8 p.m. The fes-
Team International Points based on two mulligans) and includes lunch. tival will be located on the lawn across
net scores per hole. Team drawn by the Sponsorships are available and can from Portside Entertainment Complex
tournament committee. Players must include team or player entries. For aboard NAS Pensacola and will feature
sign up by 4 p.m. May 12. Entry fee is details, contact Levon Baker at (850) carnival games, food, crafts, music, a
$10 ($2 Skins game). Players must be 862-7904, or Samuel A. Allen at (850) kids fun zone and 5K run. Admission to
members of Foxwood Country Club and 682-3494. the festival is free. Ticket prices for
of the Men's Golf Association, and must CHS HOOPS CAMP: The games and activities will be 25 cents and
have a verifiable USGA handicap. Crestview Junior League basketball up. The sK Twilight run will start at
CITY SOFTBALL:, The City of camp will tip off May 6. The league is up. The 5K Twilight run will start at
Crestview Park and Recreation will take open to boys and girls ages 7-12. The 30 in front of the Portside
registration for its Adult Softball League league will start with a camp from Entertainment Complex. The race course
through May 3. League is limited to the noon-5 p.m. on May 6 at Crestview is entirely on base. Registration is $5 day
first eight teams to register. Teams must High School. League games will run of race only and is also open to the pub-
have a sponsor. No limit to players on a the next five Saturdays starting at 9 lic. Registration begins at 3 p.m. in front
team. Game days will be Monday, a.m. Entry. fee is $45 per person. of Portside Entertainment Complex.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Game Players may register by mail, or in per- Overall awards will be given to male &
times will vary. Team registration is son on May 6 at 11:30 a.m. For more female finishing first, second and third.
$285. Player fee of $15 is due at regis- information, contact CHS cnach Brian. Finishing medals will be given to all par-
trato p.gn ggyM.SDivisions HumpI'j. at )p24 i.0-45~, Mlake- ticipants ages-412 and ,under. All regis-
are "'D" ,ne n(4,', 9men! ) or u abl ,to,9H,, ,,ys.,trants will receive a tee shirt. For addi-
details, call (850) 682-4715. Basketball Boosters, Attention Coach tional information call (850) 452-6185.

it

880 US Hwy 90 West Drive-up Window

Beer Specials -S

NEW Item! $ 4995 12 pack Cans or Bottles

Mipler Lite ONLY Natural Light
24 pack 12 oz bottles HOT ONLY

B ers Now4 Featuring Keystone Light Beer or
Coors List, 4t` 11106
t s 2 pack $1 49 "30 Stones" Busch
Miller Lite CansorBottles 30 pack12 oz cans Beer
HOT ONLY

Cigarette.
Specials

* Marlboro $25.99 p/ctn 3 pack..$7.59
* Winston $23.99 p/ctn 3 pack..$7.59

* Camel $24.99 p/ctn 3 pack..$7.59
* Doral $18.99 p/ctn 3 pack..$5.61

-As'-11P

-. C

atow Zn Fan of the Week

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
IS THIS YOU? If you are the one who has been circled in the above photo you are this week's
Beef O'Brady's Fan of the Week. Each week the News Bulletin will be taking a photo of the
crowd at one of our local middle school or high school sporting events. We will randomly
select someone in that photo to be our top fan. This week's winner was at the Crestview-
Lakota West (Ohio) softball game on April 11. If you are our winner please call 682-6524 to
arrange to receive a $25 gift certificate from Beef O'Brady's.

@ Diamond Gems ,.\

Baseball

Results
April 11
Pace 10, Crestview 0 (5)
Pensacola Christian 3, Baker 2 (9)
April 13
Crestview 4, NIceville 3
Jay 13, Baker 2 (6)
Central 4, Laurel Hill 1
April 14
Laurel Hill 4, Bozeman 3
April 17
Freeport 11, Laurel Hill 1 (5)

Schedule
Thursday
Baker at Vernon, 5 p.m.
Laurel Hill at Bethlehem, 5 p.m.
Friday
Crestview at Walton, 5 p.m.
Monday, April 24
District 1-1A tournament quarterfinal,
Laurel Hill vs. East Hill, 6 p.m. at
Okaloosa-Walton College
Tuesday, April 25
District 1-1A tournament semifinal,
Laurel Hill or East Hill vs. Rocky Bayou,
6 p.m. at Okaloosa-Walton College
District 1-2A tournament semifinal,
Pensacola Christian vs. Baker, 4 p.m. at Jay

Leaders
(Through April 14)
HITTING
Name H Avg RBI HR
Garrett, LHS .552 8 0
Dean, CHS .439 29 6
Thomason, CHS .426 20 2
Percival, CHS .375 10 0
Bridges, LHS .368 3 0
Madden, LHS .356 7 1
PITCHING
Name W-L ERA K
Dean, CHS 8-1 0.68 90
Cawthon, Baker 3-4 1.18 80
Stoehr, CHS 1-0 2.42 12
McKee, CHS 5-1 2.55 17
Madden, LHS 0-2 2.63 9

Game of the Week
Crestview 4, Nicevllle 3
April 13
Crestview rallied from a 3-0 deficit against the
No. 6 team in Class 5A to nail down the No. 2
seed and a first round bye for the District 1-
5A tournament. The Bulldogs went ahead when
Blake Dean and Chris Fulford hit back-to-back
home runs in the top of the fifth. Dean also earned
the pitching win after throwing 149 pitches in 6.1
innings. Josh Stoehr came in and got the final two
outs to nail down his fifth save of the season.

Game to watch
Baker vs. Pensacola Christian
April 25 4 p.m.
Baker and PCA split a pair of tense games dur-
ing the regular season. The Gators defeated the
Warriors 4-1 on March 9 behind a strong pitching
performance from Joe Moore. PCA beat Bker 3-
2 on April 11 to swipe the No. 2 seed for the,dis- -
trict tourney from the Gators.

Player of the Week
Stephen Madden
Laurel Hill
Madden did a little bit of everything for the
Hoboes last week. He took a hard-luck pitching
loss when LHS fell 4-1 against Central on April 13.
He did not yield an earned run in seven innings of
work. Madden also drove in Laurel Hill's only run.
Madden swung a big batApril 14 against Bozeman.
His two-run homer tied the game in the bottom of
the third. The Hoboes went on to win 4-3. Madden's
big week lifted his batting average to .356.

MADDENl

Seflball

Results
April 11
Lakota West (Ohio) 2, Crestview 0
Baker 6, Pleasant Home (Ala.) 1
April 13
Baker 9-30, Laurel Hill 3-2

Schedule
Thursday
District 1-5A tournament semifinal,
Niceville vs. Fort Walton Beach or
Crestview, 6 p.m. at Pace
District 1-2A tournament championship,
Baker vs. Jay or Freeport, 6 p.m. at Jay
District 1-1A tournament championship,
Paxton or Rocky Bayou vs. Laurel Hill or
Central, 6 p.m. at Roger Scott Athletic
Complex, Pensacola
Friday
District 1-5A tournament championship,
teams TBA, 6:30 p.m. at Pace
Tuesday, April 25
Regional quarterfinal games, teams and
times TBA

Leaders
(Through April 14)
HITTING
Name Avg RBI HR
Summerlin, Baker .607 27 1
Smith, LHS .531 12 1
Free, LHS .467 3 1
Raite, LHS .463 7 0
W. Boutwell, Baker .406 19 0
Cook, Baker .379 17 0
Youngblood, Baker .375 19 0
Gainer, CHS .356 16 1
S. Boutwell, Baker .344 12 1
Norris, CHS .338 6 1
Sory, LHS .319 3 0
Combest, Baker .292 7 0

PITCHING
Name W-L
Langley, CHS 2-3
Summerlin, Baker 14-4
Tew, CHS 8-14

ERA K
2.30 22
2.80 96
3.50 61

Game of the Week
Baker 9, Laurel Hill 3
April 13
The north Okaloosa County neighbors put on a
competitive contest in Game 1 of a doubleheader
at Baker. The Gators fielded a lineup with sopho-
more Whitney Boutwell making her first varsity
pitching start, and with several other players in new
positions. Laurel Hill took a 1-0 lead in the top of the
first, but Baker answered with three in the bottom of
the inning and never trailed again. Boutwell went
the distance in the pitching circle, scattering six hits
and striking out 10 to earn her first varsity win.
Gracie Youngblood led the Gator offense with four
hits and a pair of RBI. Sydney Boutwell and Britney
Summerlin collected two hits apiece.

Player of the Week
Britney Summerlin
Baker
Summerlin had a season's worth of production
during the second game of Baker's doubleheader
sweep against Laurel Hill on April 13. Summerlin
went 4-for-5 with a home run, a pair of doubles,
and no misprint 10 RBI as the Gators won
30-2 in five innings. Summerlin also pitched the
first three innings to earn the win and lift her
record to 14-4. Summerlin's home run cleared the
tall fence in right-center field on Baker's spacious
home diamond. "She smoked that ball," Gators
coach John Carlisle said. Summerlin finished the
doubleheader with six hits and 11 RBI. She has a
chance to claim the north county Triple Crown in
both hitting (average, RBI and home runs) and
pitching (wins, strikeouts and ERA).

SUMMERUN

District standings

Baseball District 1-5A
Team W
Pace 8
Crestview 7
Niceville 7
Tate 4
Choctawhatchee 3
Fort Walton Beach 1

Team
Pace
Niceville
Fort Waltoi
Tate
Choctawhs
Crestview

Softball District 1-5A
W
9
7
n Beach 6
4

3
1

atchee

L
1
3
4
6
7
9

Baseball District 1-2A
Team W
Jay 6
Pensacola Christian 3
Baker 3
Freeport 0

Team
x-Baker
Jay
Freeport

Softball District 1-2A
W
4
2
0

x clinched playoff spot

Bas
Team
Rocky Bayou
Paxton
Central
Laurel Hill
East Hill
So;
Team
Paxton
Central
Laurel Hill
Rocky Bayou
East Hill

eeball District 1-1A
W
8
5
5
1
1
ftball District 1-1A
W
6
6
5
3
0

Area week in review

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2066

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

Affiliated Insurance of Crestview
Health Insurance A CONTRACTED GENERAL AGENCY FOR
Life Insurance BlueCross BlueSheild
Long Term Care Insurance of Florida
Retirement Planning An Lawo cw.
689-7595 : Medicare Supplements* Ffo the Blue C .mB d
*325 N. Main Street Group Health Benefit Plans Florida Combined Life
o325 N. M ain rida Coim.c d Lifo W..d Panme BI Cr. o ... d Bl Shield of FM&d a d..
Lji'cusce of the Blue C and Blue ShieldA oati
#61411-0903
1 Not connected or endorsed by the U.S. Government or the Federal Medicare Program.

CHELCO's 23rd annual Youth Tour program ends on a high note with four area students
winning a trip to Washington, D.C. The four winners and alternates are (from left) Kyle
Schumacher, Niceville High School; Samantha Carter, South Walton High School; Drew
Taylor, South Walton High School; Ruthie Christie, The Collegiate High School; and
Jesse Spaid (alternate), Walton High School. Not pictured is Whitney McCormick (alter-
nate), Ponce de Leon High School.

CHELCO Youth Tour ends,

four win trip to D.C.

Choctawhatchee Electric
Cooperative's 23rd annual
Youth Tour competition took
place March 23 at the co-op
headquarters in DeFuniak
Springs with 19 students
from 10 area schools partici-
pating.
Following the competi-
tion, which consisted of
individual interviews with
three judges, fotfr students
emerged as the overall win-
ners. The four will now go to
Washington, D.C., in June
for national Youth Tour
week in our nation's capital.
Kyle Schumacher
(Niceville High School),
Drew Taylor and Samantha
Carter (South Walton High
School), and Ruthie Christie
(The Collegiate High School)
along with alternates Jesse
Spaid of Walton High School
and Whitney McCormick,
Woncqde lgpp High School,
received high marks froin
the judges. Each student'was
quizzed on CHELCO facts
and the history of rural elec-
trification.
The students traveled to
Tallahassee March 15-16 as
part of Florida's Youth Tour
in the capital. While in
Tallalissee, they toured the
Capitol, met legislators and
participated in a
Congressional Insight pro-

A Honor Roll
1t Grade:
Cora: Cannon; Hayley Carroll;
Leah Carter; Emilee Collinsworth;
Katrina Crow; Tiffany Dees; Heaven
Elie; Savannah Ellison; Joe
Fernandez; Dana Foresman; Ryan
Hagy; Lexi Henderson; Harlcy
Lingenfelter; Alexandra McCallum;
Logan Mitchell; Derek Morgan;
Alyssa Morris; Alexia Morris; Sarah
Qlson; : Stephanie Proxl; Kyle
Rhodes; Aaron Rushton; James

gram put on by the
National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association
(NRECA). In addition, they
learned how bills are
passed during a mock ses-
sion in the House of
Representatives, as well as a
host of other activities.
The four overall winners
will join a Youth Tour dele-
gation that numbers
approximately 1,500 when
they visit Washington June
10-15. They will visit many
of Washington's historic
sites, cruise on the Potomac
River and visit their legisla-
tors on Capitol Hill.
The remaining students
who served as their schools'
Youth Tour representatives
were Jessica Camp, Walton
High School; Brandon
Woodard and Abby Hunter,
Freeport High School; Kylie
Wilson, Ponce de Leonl.
High School; "Drewv Brant
and" a Elizabeth-" Wood;,
Crestview High School;
Kayla Adams and Olivia
Morgan, Baker High School;
Sarah Dixon and Amanda
Arnold, Paxton High
School; Ashley Davis,
Niceville High School; and
AJ Whitten and Tara
McLaney, Laurel Hill High
School.
In addition, the Florida

Electric Cooperatives
Association sponsors a sepa-
rate Youth Tour competition
for the children of coopera-
tive employees. Heather
Hybiske, a junior at Walton
High School and the daugh-
ter of Safety and Training
Director Scott Hybiske,
entered the competition by
writing an essay titled
"Electricity Is it a right or a
privilege?"
Through CHELCO's
Youth Tour Program,
approximately 60 students
have been able to spend a
week in Washington. Also,
about 400 students have vis-
ited Tallahassee through the
program.
Youth Tour gives public
recognition to deserving
young people who live with-
in the cooperative's service
territory. Through the pro-
gram, the-agptitls-9 me .
acquainted 3ith g.vwern-
ment activities"antd gain an
understanding of the coop-
erative way of business.
CHELCO is a member-
owned electric cooperative
with headquarters in
DeFuniak Springs, Fla. The
cooperative serves the
power needs of more than
40,000 residences and busi-
nesses, mainly in Okaloosa
and Walton counties.

Northwood Honor Roll

Spies; Samantha Sterner; Holly
Ward; Collin Wheat; Bailey
Woollums
2nd Grade:
Allison Ammons; Sarah Craig;
Brianna Dady; Jessica Gookin;
Aaron Hoyos; Hannah Jacobson;
Matthew Kannapel; Julia Laurcano;
Alex Maxwell; Benjamin Piajet*;
Jarod Vechinski; Ryan Weekly; Alik
Whited; Travis Wiljakaine; Darian
Young

3rd Grade:
Destyn Dreading; Emily
Jacobson; Mikayla Lee; Taylor
Osmialowski; lan Raegan
4th Grade:
Mallory Foy; Melissa Kannapel;
Alex Undley; Travis Maxwell
5th Grade:
Margarita Abreu; Jeremy Born*;
Casey Cox; John Edwards; Kiara
Gunn; David Kaminer; Ashley
Richbourg; Philip Smith; Jay
Vishwanath; Bridget Worth

MATTR 1SSS M 0RE

Wheeled Walker Salel

AVAILABLE IN:
Royal Blue
Burgundy
Hunter Green
Black

250LB weight
capacity

Folds for
Transport

COMES WITH:
Padded Seat
Wire Basket
Loop Brake
Handles

Locking Brakes

Padded Backrest

PVC
Handgrips

Cash,

RESPIRATORY SERVICES OF NWF, INC.
694 East James Lee Blvd. Crestview (850) 689-5499
333D Racetrack Road Ft. Walton Beach (850) 864-5498
1-888-RESPNWF (737-7693) ..

CED

WALTON lBJ

DR. ROMAN KESLER, DO FAASM
Diplomate of the American Board of Sleep Medicine
Dr. Kesler is Board Certified in Sleep Medicine
and a Board Certified Neurologist

Is Snoring A Problem

In Your House?

WE CAN HELP!

Board Certified Sleep

Medicine Doctor on Staff

Call Today!

CRESTVIEW
502 EAST PINE AVE.

850-689-5496

FT. WALTON BEACH
151 Mary Esther Blvd. #203

850-243-4456

We Perform:
Polysomnography Studies CPAP
Bilevel and Oxygen Titration Studies
As well as Multiple Sleep Latency Testing

Most Insurances Accepted

H HEALTHY WO MAN
A NORTH OKALOOSA MEDICAL CENTER RESOURCE
hk www.northokaloosa.com \

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 6B

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2008 ORESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN PAGE 75

a o.c c uIn,
of

ALL STA

H

K

LEADING

Register now for classes and teams for the 2006-2007 season

Looking for boys and girls ages 4 and up! -

Tiny Team

Beginner through advanced
7re No one gets turned away!

Come on and be a ROCKET!

iF *''-

~Mini ''rey '1 earn

junior rrey Level 1
Tiny Team Members: Anna Adams, Hannah
Anderson, MacKenzie Asble, Kay Francis
Ellixson, Allysa Franks, Hayleigh Flowers,
Makinna Flowers, Sierra Gillis, Abigail Mianor,
Alex Quintal, Amelia Stewart, Kayleigh Taylor,
Keeley Washington, Taylor West
Mini Prep Members: Nick Adams, Arianna
Ammons, Kyndall Barber, Lexi Carter, Breanna
Guthrie, Carson Hritz, Cassidy Mahan, Amber
Maradik, Alyssa Rogers, Marissa Rogers,
Elle'Anna Rose, Olivia Stewart, Rebecca
Stewart, Tatum Ward

Coaches: Tasia Tyler, Kevin Allen, Mandy
Carroll, and Barb Schmidt

Junior Prep Level One Members: Brady
Atwell, Lexi Bouton, Kayla Chenette, Krysten
Cotner, Kevin Dukes, Elizabeth Ellis, Ashley
Guthrie, Falyn Hicks, Christina Miracle,
Savannah Nowling, Ashton Rose, Madison
Taylor
Junior Prep Level Three Members: Alicia
Adams, Dominique Acol, Alexis Autrey,
Brittany Bailey, Alex Berry, Lucie Bouchard,
Allysa Brewer, Cortney Brunson, Kylie Bushaw,
Haley Dukes, Jeffeya Gainer, Rylee Hritz
Madison Kline, Kayla Stewart, Brooklyn Welch,
Bridget Worth

Senior Team

Cheer Zone 'Rockets
Senior Team Members: Courtney Adams,.'
Kevin Allen, Alexis Arnett, Alyssa Baze, Mandy.
Carroll, Shae Fountain, Hayden Hritz, Meganr
King, Emma Mason, Taylor Moore, Savannah...,
Myers, Ashlea Raybon, Jessica Roberts, Tasia
Tyler, Jacob Stewart, Kara Vonada

A L

All Star Team Evaluations April 29, 2006
If you love JUMPING, STWV NNG, DANCrNG & TUMBLING come join us!
Programs Offered:
Competitive Team Private Lessons
Recreational Team Group Classes
Beginner, Intermediate, & Advanced Classes

For more information go to:
482 N. Wilson Str www.Thecheerzonerockets.com
Crestview, FL

Come Join Us!

PAGE 7B

ORESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

17JA

W- -4m

PAGE 8B CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS
HORSESHOES AT RELAY
FOR LIFE & OST: The
Horseshoe Pitching League will ber
"PItching for Relay" at the ACS
Relay for Life event, from 5 p.m. to
8 p.m. on Friday, April 28 and 9
a.m. to 12 noon on Sat., April 29.
The $1 fee for adults ($.50 for kids)
-will be donated to Relay for Life.
Registration for a mixed
men's/women's league will be
available at that time, and also at teh
Old Spanish Trail Park Horseshoe
Courts on Monday, May 8 at 6 p.m.
Pitching days or evenings will be
determined at that time. Call Art
"The Horseshoe Man" at 682-8230
for information.
ANNUAL BANQUET: The
Concerned Citizens Group will
have their annual Spring Banquet
on Saturday, April 22 at 6 p.m. in
the Carver-Hill School Center, on
School Ave. in Crestview.
Tickets are $10, and all proceeds
will be used to purchase school sup-
plies. Call 682-6287 to buy tickets.
Thanks for your support.
FUNDRAISER: The Knights
of Columbus Council 7968 will
have a huge yard sale fundraiser on
April 28 and 29. Hours are 6 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Friday, and 6 a.m. to 12
p.. on Saturday.
The sale will be held at the
Knights hall on Hwy. 90 East, with
proceeds going to different chari-
ties. Donations are being accepted.
Call Lee Wooledge at 682-6005 for
pickup.
GFWC FASHION SHOW:
Plan now to attend the GFWC
Woman's Club of Crestview annual
fashion show on Sat., May 6 at 11
a.m. at Woodlawn Baptist Church,
824 N. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview.
This year's theme is Spring Into
Fashion. Spring and summer lines
from Destin Commons stores Bass
Pro Shops, Belk's and others will
be shown. There will also be items
from Latasia Jewelry at the show,
and a delicious lunch will be
served.
Tickets are available for $20
from any club member, or by call-
ing 682-0375 or 683-9117.
2006 CRAWFISH CREOLE
FIESTA: The 2006 Crawfish
Creole Fiesta will be held May 5-7
at Bartram Park in ,Pensac.ola.
Friday hours are 5tp.f- to 1- p.n',
Sat. hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
and Sunday hours are 11 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Events include the big crawfish
eating contest on Sunday, which
starts with preliminary rounds on
Friday and Saturday, NASCRAW
races, Cajun and other traditional
foods, and performances by Hadley
Castille & the Sharecroppers Band,
Johnny. Barbato & the Lucky
Doggs, Bayou Boys, and Terry &
the Zydeco Bad Boys.
Registration for the crawfish
eating contest is $20; admission
gate fees are $5 for adults and no
charge for children under 12. No
coolers or pets will be allowed in
the Festival area. For more informa-
tion call 433-6512, email
info@fiestaoffiveflags.org, or visit
www.fiestaoffiveflags.org online.
STAMP SHOW: Stampfest II

will be held Sat., April 29
at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 205 Carol
Ave. in Ft. Walton Beach
(next to Home Depot).
Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and admission and parking
are free.
Collectors and about a
dozen stamp dealers from
all over the South will
offer a wide variety of
U.S., Confederate, and
worldwide stamps, as well
as supplies and literature.
Many dealers will offer
informal appraisals. For
more details, call Fred
Barfford at (850) 651-
2770.
2ND ANNUAL JOHN
PRITCHARD POKER
RUN: On Sunday, April
30, the Emerald Coast
HOG Chapter 30672 will
host their memorial poker
run in honor of John
Pritchard, founding owner
of Heritage Cycles H-D.
All proceeds from the
event will be donated to
the local American Cancer
Society.
The event starts at
Heritage Cycles H-D in
Fort Walton Beach at 8

a.m. First Bike out is at 9:30 a.m.,
last bike out at 10:30 a.m., and the
last bike in is at 2 p.m. Awards will
be given at 2:15, and the event ends
at 3 p.m.
All motorcycles are welcome,
and a parent or guardian must
accompany all minors. You must be
a paid participant to collect any
winnings, including door prizes.
The entry fee is $10 per rider,
with awards for the top 3 poker
hands and the largest registered
club. For information or donations,
contact Jim Parker at 682-9860, or
Heritage Cycles at 850-862-4706.
Web site www.echog.com.
SPRING PLANT SALE:
Okaloosa County Master Gardeners
will have their annual spring plant
sale Sat., April 29 at the Fort Walton
Beach Northwest Florida
Fairgrounds in Fort Walton Beach.
Hours are 8 a.m. to noon. Plant
types include perennials, annuals,
trees and shrubs, bog plants, dish
gardens, native roadside plants, but-
terfly nectar, and larvae plants.
ANNUAL CIVITAN CLUB
SRDPEO: The 1.9t. annual Civitan
Rjdeb will be held April 28 and 29
in the Covington Center in
Andalusia, Ala. Sanctioned by the
Professional Cowboy Association,
it will feature professional rodeo
clown John Hayden, as well as his
unique animal specialty acts and
rodeo comedy.
Gates open at 6 p.m., with the
rodeo starting at 7:30 with the
Grand Entry. Saddle bronc and
bareback riding, barrel racing, steer
wrestling, and other rodeo cate-
gories are planned. There will also
be kids' activities such as a Gold
Rush money search, a Calf
Scramble, and a men's stick horse
race beforehand.
The concession stand' will be
open all evening, with grilled ham-
burgers and hotdogs, funnel cakes,
and other items.
Tickets: $6 for students 6 and up
and seniors over 60, $7 at the gate.

Ken Nielsen / News Bulletin Reporter
Tall Pines Christian Academy students raise money for Relay with a car wash.
Pictured are right to left, Terni Courville, Jacob Miracle, Mrs. Jansen, Becky Williams,
Porshia Wiley and Kendra Frelix

Adult tickets are $10 in advance,
$12 at the gate. Reserved seats are
$12 ($14 at the gate). The other
seats are first come, first serve.
Group tickets are also available at a
discount rate. for more information,
call 334-427-0050. Funds from the
rodeo will be used for the club's
community donations, scholarships,
and services.
SECTION 8 VOUCHER
SIGNUP: The Crestview Housing
Authority Section 8 Housing
Choice Voucher Program will be
accepting applications for the wait-
ing list from through May 12, 2006.
Applications will be received in
the main office at 371 W. Hickory
Avenue, Crestview, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. They will begin taking appli-
cations at 9 a.m. The housing
Choice Voucher program is for the
very low income family.
YMCA VOLUNTEERS are
needed to invest their time and
skills in North Okaloosa YMCA. If
you have a service to offer, time to
volunteer, or would like additional
information, please contact
Volunteer Coordinator Susan Goff
4at 682-8635.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE. SER-
VICES FOR PREGNANT
WOMEN: If you are pregnant and
concerned about alcohol and drugs,
free and confidential help is avail-
able. All pregnant women are eligi-
ble for priority substance abuse
treatment services.
Women's Intervention Services
& Education can provide you with
information and assist you in get-
ting the help you need. WISE serves
as a client advocate and coordinator
of services for pregnant women
with substance abuse problems.
WISE is a program of the
Community Drug and Alcohol
Council. For more information, call
(850) 689-4024 in Crestview or
(850) 833-3729 in Fort Walton
Beach.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED:
Volunteer Organizations Active in
Disasters needs volunteers to work

in the Emergency Operations
Center (EOC) assisting county per-
sonnel in the event of any natural or
manmade disaster affecting
Okaloosa County.
Okaloosa County Public Safety
will open the EOC, located at the
Okaloosa County Courthouse in
Shalimar, when a disaster occurs.
There will be a need for data entry
volunteers.
For more information, please
contact Yvonne Earle at (850) 863-
1530, extension 230.
THE MARCH OF DIMES:
For information on grants and how
you can help in the fight or save
babies, contact your local March of
Dimes office or visit www.mar-
chofdimes.com. For sponsorship
and ticket information call (850)
432-5014.
BAKER BLOCK MUSEUM:
If you are looking for local history,
artifacts, photos, and a good selec-
tion of area newspapers.
Hours are Tuesday Friday from
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and the third
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
with special tours available upon
request. For more information, call
the museum at 537-5714, Jeanette
Henderson at 850-537-4401, or
send an email to
bakermuseum@ aol.com.
DAV NEEDS VOLUNTEER
DRIVERS: Volunteers are needed
to drive the DAV van, which takes
veterans to their appointments at the
VA Outpatient Clinic in Pensacola.
You would only drive two days per
month. For further information,
contact the local Veterans Service
Office at 601-A North Pearl Street,
or call 689-5922.
SHELTER HOUSE:.. It costs
more than $100 a day to shelter a
victim of domestic violence. For
more information on how you can
help, call 683-0845.
ENVIRONMENTAL CEN-
TER INFORMATION: Located at
132 Butler Avenue at the fire tower
site, the Hub City Environmental
Center offers a free opportunity to

learn about native plants and ani-
mals.
To reserve the park for your
group, call the Leisure Services
Department at 682-4715.
NARCONON ARROW-
HEAD: Addiction Help
Narconon, a nonprofit organiza-
tion dedicated to helping those with
drug addictions, is here to help res-
idents of Escambia and Okaloosa
counties. For help, call 1-800-556-
8885. You may also visit the nation-
al web site at
www.stopaddiction.com.
YOUTH FRATERNITY: The
J.R.L. Conyers Masonic Lodge
#364, PHA, sponsor of the Malcolm
N. Haynes Sr. Council of The
Knights of Pythagoras, is accepting
applications for membership into
their youth fraternity. Membership
is open to all young men from 9 to
17 years old; however they must be
accompanied by parent or guardian
when filling out an application.
For more information and appli-
cations, please contact either
Thomas D. Dargan, Jr. at 609-0326
or Barney. L. Baiey. Jr. at 689-
3773. .
The -HAILANDILAOS-
CAMBODIA BROTHERHOOD,
INC. is seeking members from all
branches of the military U.S.,
foreign and civilian occupations
(Air America, USAID, State
Department, etc.) for membership
in the organization. For more infor-
mation, contact Woody Freeman at
(850) 729-8081 or visit the web site
at www.TLC-Brotherhood.org.

EVENTS
TAX HELP: Tom Pomeroy of
the First' Baptist Church of
Crestview is offering free tax ser-
vices for all tax situations from
noon to 4 p.m. Please call 682-2544
to make an appointment. He has
been offering his services since
1980, and has been offering them to
the public since 1995.
ROBERT L.F. SIKES PUB-
LIC LIBRARY EVENTS: The

www.foxwoodcc.com
682-2012

Hankison
Family
Chiropractic

63e-g00s

Auto Accident, Pain
Relief, Injury and
Wellness Care
Massage Therapy Available
Most Insurances Accepted & Filed
1455 S. Ferdon Blvd., Ste. D-2,
Crestview, Florida 32536
www.d1hankdson.com

Crestview
Cinema3
Northview Plaza Hwy 85 N. 682.3201
Movie *Schedule
Starting Frida April 21, 2006
ICE AGE 2MELTDOWN (lbr 35min) PG
FRIDAY 6:45.........9:00PM
SATURDAY........1:00.......4:00.. 6:45PM
SUNDAY................ 1:00.......4:00PM
MON THURS...........................7:00PM ONLY
THEWILD (lbr 30min) [-m
FRIDAY 6:45.....9:15PM
SATURDAY......1:00....4:00..6....:45.......9:00PM
SUNDAY...................1:00.......4:00.......6:45PM
MON THURS................... ....7PM ONLY
SCARY MOVIE 4 (Ihr 45min) PG13
FRIDAY 7:00......9:15PM
SATURDAY...;.. .....4A. ...... ...9:15PM
SUNDAY..............1:00....4:00...............7:O00PM
MON THURS ................ 7...7:00PM ONLY
LARRY CABLE GUY (Ihr 45mln) PG13
FRIDAY & SATURDAY......9:00 ONLY -
SUNDAY.....6:45 ONLY

IMPROVE YOUR MOOV
With a natural, holistic approach
Americans are taking more antidepressants than ever. But are we
any happier? We keep hearing that antidepressants have rescued
millions of people mired in the quicksand of depression. But
research is not so optimistic. SSRI's, the most frequently prescribed anti-
depressants, come with side effects. These include insomnia, nausea, a
higher risk of uncontroled bleeding, reduced sexual desire (despite claims
to the contrary), and possible an increased risk of suicide. Not to men-
tion the fact that some babies that are born to mothers that have used
SSRI's through their pregnancy go through withdraweL symptoms.

SMART LIFESTYLE CHOICES
Research has shown that through smart lifestyle choices, and Mood-
Enhancing Supplements those that suffer from depression have other
options. It has also been reported to help not only depression, but,
Alzheimers, Schizophrenia and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
(ADHD) by eating more raw foods and less High Glycemic indes foods
that are found in most fast foods, potatoes, candy bars, and foods
made with white flour.

MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICES
Get Sufficient rest. One reason for the high incidence of depression is
that people are not getting enough sleep. Exercise. Cosistent, aerobic
physical activity helps the body secrete endorphins, natural MOOD lifters,
as well as boost self esteem. Avoid Tobacco, Alcohol, and caffeine.

MOOD ENHANCING SUPPLEMENTS
While natural products are no more a panacea than drugs, supple-
ments-unlike pharmaceutical antidepressants-can help build up the
brain. Consider:
OMEGA-3 Fatty Acids. Population studies have revealed a link
between low consumption of omega-3 oils and depression.
5-Hydroxytryptophan 5-HTP helps the central nervous system
synthesize serotonin, thereby relieving depressive symptoms.
B-vitamins Studies of severely depressed patients have shown
reduced levels of vitamin B12 and folic acid.

For more information on these products, and other helpful stress
relieving hints call Body B Healthy today.

BODY- B HEALTHY
NUTRITION CENTER
HEALTH FOODS & DELI
2227 S. Ferdon Blvd. Court Plaza Crestview 682-8893

Help prevent damage from bark beetles,

diseases, and wildfire through practices

that promote healthy pines.

* Thin dense pine stands.

* Control understory
plant competition.

* Minimize tree wounds
during harvests.

PREVENT

- "

* Use prescribed fire.

* Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.

* Plant species right
for the soil and site.

A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.

Infant and Toddler Lap Sit Program
meets in the Story Room on the 2nd
and 4th Tuesday morning of each
month at 10:15 a.m. The program
introduces you and your child to
books through reading, rhymes, and
music. Please call Heather for more
information at 682-4432 or 682-
8776.

MEETINGS
PASSIONATE PAINTERS
CLUB: Meets every second
Monday evening of the month at
Hughes Cabinet Shop. Social starts
at 6 p.m. For more information call
Deb at 682-2555 or Darliene at 217-'
0869.
FRIENDS OF THE
CRESTVIEW LIBRARY:
Meetings are on the third Thursday
of January, March, May, July,
September and November at 10:30
a.m. at the Robert L.F. Sikes
Library. The Friends welcome new
visitors and new members.
Other events celebrating the
library's anniversary will continue
through July 18 with an big band
music outdoor concert.
SENIOR CIRCLE ACTIVI-
TIES: To register and make reser-
vations for all events, please call
689-8409. The SC classroom is at
127 E. Redstone Avenue in
Crestview.
Exercise classes Stretch, Flex
& Tone aerobics every Monday at 9
a.m. in the SC classroom, at a cost
of $10 per month. Line Dancing
every Tuesday in the SC Classroom
at 9 a.m., $10 per month. Water aer-
obics every Wednesday at 10:30
a.m. at Crestview Physical Therapy,
557 Brookemeade Drive,
Crestview. Cost of $2.50 per class
or $10 a month.
April 20 and 21, AARP Driver
Safety Course from 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. both days, in the SC
classroom. Cost of the class is $10.
You must attend both days to
receive full credit.
April 24, Lunch Bunch at Mia's
Italian Restaurant, 12 p.m.. Meet at
the restaurant for lunch.
April 25, Game Day, 12 p.m.,
Senior Circle Classroom.
HOLT FIRE DISTRICT
BOARD OF COMMISSION-
ERS: The Holt Fire District Board
of Commissioners holds their regu-
lar scheduled meetings every third
Thursday of the month at 490 W.
Hwy 90, Holt, in the community
building at 6:30 p.m. The public is
encouraged to attend. ...
HOLT FIRE DEPARTMENT
TRAINING: The Holt Fire
Department holds its regular train-
ing meeting the second and fourth
Thursday from 7 p.m. at the fire
station located at 490 W. Hwy 90 in
Holt. Persons interested in joining
the department, are welcome to
attend.

CLASSES
DESTIN LA SPANISH
CLASSES: Spanish classes for
children ages 3-10 are held at
Emmanuel Baptist Church in
Crestview on Mondays from 5-5:45
p.m. Beginner adult classes are held
Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. at Tall
Pines Academy. Please call (850)
682-0886 to register now, and visit
the Destin LA web site at
www.DestinLA.com.

PAGE 9B

Local military vets say goodbye to Winchester M 1 rifle

Local military vets say good-

bye to American icon, the

Winchester. M1 rifle

John Parrott
News Bulletin
Military Reporter
The gun made famous by
American servicemen and
movie actors James Stewart
and John Wayne is no more.
Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, better
know as US Repeating
Arms Company, maker of
the WWII M1 carbine,
closed its doors forever, and
the New Haven, Conn.
plant will be sold at auc-
tion.
This is a sad day to mil-
lions of us who carried this
lightweight but heavy hit-
ting weapon into battle.

Sheldon Heinz, US Army
retired, stated, "The M1
was a great weapon. It was
easy to operate, fire and
extremely accurate up to
about 1,000 yards."
Jim Price, of Baker, US
Army retired, said, "I loved
the M1 because it was an
ideal weapon, easy to oper-
ate and easy to transport,
plus it had enough stop-
ping power. It's too bad the
company folded."
Mike Gilmer of
Crestview carried the M1
into battle during World
War II, and liked the Ml but
took a slightly different
view. "It was a good

weapon at distance, but
wasn't very good for close
infighting."
Starting with its remark-
able model 73 through the
1873, and more modern
1894, the Winchester rifle
literally changed the course
of history. A total of six mil-
lion such rifles have been'
manufactured since the end
of the 19th century.
No other firearm has
such a long and distin-
guished legacy. From the
pioneering plains of North
America, to the sub-
Saharan desert of WWII to
rolling hills of Italy and the
Dutch lowlands, the
famous Winchester was
there.
It was at Normandy, at
the Battle of The Bulge, and
saw action in Vietnam, but
today the Winchester name
is being sold to Belgian
arms manufacturer Herstal,
with no plans to manufac-

ture the Winchester name in
the United States.
Sadly, the United States,
once the world winner in
manufacturing quality
firearms, has now become a
fourth rate replacement, as
Belgium, England,
Germany, Switzerland, and
Finland have vastly out-
paced us in manufacturing
quality military firearms.
There is deep concern
Herstal will manufacture
the rifle at its other plants
outside the United States. It
is already happening with
several other Winchester
rifles, but they are not
based on the 1894 model, a
derivative of the 1873
model.
The mayor of New
Haven has offered a cash
proposal to Herstal to allow
the city to retain the name,
but this proposal probably
will not be honored, accord-
ing to most legal analysts.

We give

the power to grow.

Your electric cooperative conducts ongoing
efforts to locate and attract new businesses
to our area. We also work with local
companies to facilitate growth.

For the past 25 years, business
development leaders in northwest
Florida have helped establish
successful business ventures.
In turn, this builds strong
communities and creates
new job opportunities.

b :,.+ ,, : .+;

-I Mir.

4-Sprint

Reliable High-speed Internet

with home phone service.

a o

0O

Get them both, High-speed Internet and the
Sprint Solutionssm Basic Plan for less than $58 a month!
(One-year term agreement required for High-speed Internet service. Applies to up to 1.5 Mbps speed and excludes
taxes, fees and $49.99 activation charge.)

Enjoy consistent broadband connection speeds 24/71 Plus, with the
Sprint Solutions Basic Plan, you'll get 911 service and dependable home
phone service without delays, static or dial tone problems, some of which
you might experience with other providers.

Call 1-877-SPRINT 2 Click sprint.com/high-speed

Series aynot e abeiahii areas Montr y nrt e good foernewr es a identl customer ony ffersnotadwitanyditional offm n e or dhts adsdered dSiuntioun halc wgosonfutnoice. Additti onsalrestrictonsemay apply.Mie Ph F nl cesa
nary by mrnaket $57i it pffr ian includes $52tO monthly fee for basic service plan and $24.95 High-apeed Internet If one of the aeroices ia cancelled, the Itef ft ffgntthy fee will appiyfordte remaining eroica. Escludes taaas end surchrgas. Locl
Service: Life ine customers may purchase vnntical features by certifying they have a le t medical or safety need for featureial equasted. s tlctonse i rital terms and conidons at prlnlcom. Spd Igfe, Ietame$*S S9 termination
fee will apply if service is cancelled before one year. Performance may vry due to conditions outside of network control. No minimum level of (peed Is guarant e IOna may include variables such as customer location phy equipment iitton.
network congestion, server and router speeds of web sites accessed. inside wiring, or telephone conditions. 1 2XB Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint, the dU 111 t1 g0 design end Sprint Solutions are trademarks of Sprit Communicions Company LR

US Army Sergeant Major, Retired Sheldon Heinz says the
M1 is one of the best and most accurate weapons ever
developed and used in combat.

Family
Owned &

Operated
by

i 6,2-3 2 .,, ,.Because

-Crestview.FL -682"30.52,,

ENACTMENT OF AN
ORDINANCE
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Monday. April 24. 20061at!;
6:00 P.M., at a Regular Council meeting in the Council Chamber at .
City Hall, 198 North Wilson Street, Crestview, Florida, the pity
Council of the City of Crestview proposes to adopt Ordinance
#1253 which is set forth by title as follows:
ORDINANCE #1253
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE 1239 BECAUSE OF
AN ERRONEOUS PROPERTY DESCRIPTION; PROVIDING FOR
AUTHORITY; PROVIDING FOR ANNEXATION OF 71.23 ACRES'
OF CONTIGUOUS LANDS, LOCATED IN SECTIONS 31 AND 32,
TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 23 WEST, INTO THE CITY LIMITS
AS SET FORTH HEREIN; PROVIDING FOR LAND DESCRIPTION;
PROVIDING FOR BOUNDARY; PROVIDING FOR LAND USE AND
ZONING DESIGNATION; PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENT TO THE
BASE, LAND USE AND ZONING MAPS; PROVIDING FOR A
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT; PROVIDING FOR FIL-
ING WITH THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT OF OKALOOSA
COUNTY AND THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE; PROVID-
ING FOR REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES; PROVIDINd
FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
The 71.23 acres to be annexed by Ordinance 1253 is identified
in the Okaloosa County's Property Appraiser's Office by parcel
identification numbers 31-4N-23-0000-0003-0000, 31-4N-23-
0000-0003-0100, 31-4N-23-0000-0003-010A, 31-4N-23-0000-
0003-001 A and 32-4N-23-0000-0028-001A, and also Subdivision.
identification number 31-4N-23-521 A. The 71.23 acre Parcel fl''
located in Sections 31 and 32, Township 4 North, Range 23 West.
The parcel's loca-
the map labeled e 15
"Ordinance 1253" I -
in this advertise- -&JAny Pwe
ment.N C E OF A\t

Copy of the pro-
posed ordinance
and complete legal
description of the
property being
annexed are avail-
able in the City
Clerk's Office, at
City Hall at 198
North Wilson Street
in the City of
Crestview, Florida,
where they may be
inspected by the
public and interest-

a l .4 r i~

F 13 .

oonRVAaoEY
1200 OLD BETHEL RD

ed parties, and interested parties may appear at the meeting and
be heard with respect to the proposed ordinances.
The City Council of the City of Crestview, Florida does not dis-
criminate upon the basis of any individual's disability status.
Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation as provided for in
the Americans With Disabilities Act to insure access to and par-
ticipation in the meeting should contact the Office of the City
Clerk at (850) 682-6131 at least five (5) calendar days prior to the
meeting to make appropriate arrangements.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City
Council with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or
public hearing such person will need a record of the proceedings
and for such purpose, such person may need to insure that a ver-
batim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes
the testimony and any evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based.
Janice F. Young
City Clerk
April 12, 2006
April 19, 2006

I ...............

t

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

t __1 )

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

The duPont Foundation endows scholarship at UWF

The University of West
Florida Division of
Development announced that
The Alfred I. duPont
Foundation, Inc. Scholarship
Endowment has been, created
at UWF. UWF has received a
total of $60,000 in donations

from the Alfred I. duPont
Foundation in Jacksonville for
the endowment. The first schol-
arship will be awarded during
the 2006-2007 academic year to
a full-time or part-time student
who is a resident of Northwest
Florida, Florida or the United

States and possesses a 2.5 GPA
in any academic discipline.
"Mr. duPont recognized the
need for education and felt
every individual should have
the opportunity to better them-
selves, their families, their com-
munities and society. He also

loved Florida, especially
Northwest Florida" said Robert
Nedley, president of the Alfred
I. duPont Foundation in
Jacksonville. "As stewards of
the duPont Foundation, we
designate 35 percent of our
budget, approximately half a

million dollars, to education
each year with largest portion
going to institutions in Florida
. and toward student scholar-
ships."
The 'Alfred I. duPont
Foundation has more than a 20-
year history of support to UWF.

The foundation is a member of
UWF's most prestigious giving
club the Chambered Nautilus
Society. The society recognizes
individuals and businesses that
have made cumulative gifts to
UWF that total $100,000 or
more.

PUBLIC NOTICES_____

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2005-DR-4794-S

IN RE: The Marriage of
TINA DIANE FORDHAM,
Petitioner/Wife,

and
RONALD ALLEN KEITH, JR.,
Respondent/Husband.
NOTICF OF ACTION
TO: Ronald Allen Keith, Jr.
9438 South Calumet
Avenue
Chicago, IL 60619
Present Address: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of marriage
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to:

STEPHEN J. RYAN,
ESQUIRE
RISEN & RYAN
436 Green Acres Road
Ft Walton Beach, FL 32547
ATTORNEY FOR
PETITIONER
on or before April 20, 2006 and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court at the Okaloosa County
Courthouse Annex, Shalimar,
Florida either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or immediate-
ly thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and Seal
of this Court on this 17 day of
SMarch 2006.

CLERK OF COURT
By: Kathryn Dn
Deputy Clerk
03/29/06
04/05/06
04/12/06
04/19/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND
FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 2006-CA-946
DIVISION: C

CMH HOMES, INC.,
a foreign corporation,
Plaintiff
vs.
GLADYS TERESA GECK aka
Gladys Gill; GLADYS LUCILLE
BARKER; PERRY EUGENE GILL;
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
GLADYS LUCILLE BARKER,
Defendants .. .
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: Gladys Theresa Geck
Last Known Address
4214 Whitlock Street
Brunswick, GA31520

Perry Eugene Gill
Last Known Address
4214 Whitlock Street
Brunswick, GA 31520

Gladys Lucille Barker
Last Known Address
4214 Whtitock Street
Brunswick, GA31520

Unknown Spouse of Gladys L.
Barker
Last Known Address
4214 Whitlock Street
Brunswick, GA 31520

YOU ARE NOTIFIED tha
action to foreclose a mortgage
the following property in Okal.
County, Florida:
Commence at the North
corer of Section 26, Town
4 North, Range 22 V
Okaloosa County, Floi
thence N 00 degree 72' 0
along the East line of Se
23,694.49 feet; thence S
degrees 56' 53" W, along
North right of way lin
Ralnbird Rise (66' F
1370.43 feet; thence S
degrees 17' 10" E, 141
feet along the East right of
line of Sunburst Drive
R/W) to the Point of Begin
thence S 00 degrees 17' 1
242 feet; thence S 89 deg
55' 38" W, 180.00 feet; th
N 00 degrees 17' 10'
242.00 feet; thence N
degrees 55'38" E, 180.00
to Point of Begini
Containing 1.00 acres me
less. Bearings are based
the East right of way lin
Sunburst Drive (66" F
being 00 degrees 17' 10' E

Together with 2001 Cla
Mobile Home, Spirit VI 76
manufactured home, S
No: WHC011317GA, ra
refrigerator, water heater,
washer and microwave
has been filed against you and
are required to serve a copy of
written defenses, if any, to
Lance Paul Cohen, the Plai
attorney, whose address is C
& Thurston, PA., 1723 BlanI
Boulevard, Suite 102, Jackson
Rorida 32210, on or before Ma
2006, and file original with
Clerk of this Court either before
vice on the Plaintiff's attomer
immediately thereafter; otherwi
default will be entered against
for the relief demanded In the
plaint or petition.

DATED on this 5 day of April,
DON W. HOWARD
CLERK OF THE COURT
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORI
By: Kitty Sims I
Deputy Clerk
Lance Paul Cohen, Esquire
COHEN & THURSTON, P.A.
1723 Blanding Boulevard, Suit
102
Jacksonville, Florida 32210
904/388-6500
Attorney for Plaintiff

Crestview News Bulletin
04/12/06
04/19/06

it an
e on
oosa

east
riship
Nest,
rida;
)2" E
action
S89
g the
e of
lW),
S00
16.99
fway
(66'
ning;
10"E,
rees
ence
* W,
I 89
I feet
ning.
3re or
d on
ne of
1/W),
E.
ayton
x 16
aerial
range,
dish-

d you
Your
it on
ntiffs.
ohen
hiding
nville,
y17,
tr the
Sser-
)y or
ise a

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
File Number 06-CP-305
Division
IN RE: ESTATE OF
PROBATE DIVISION
RICHARD H. OMEARA
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Richard H. O'Meara,
deceased, File Number 06-CP-305,
is pending in the Circuit Court for
OKALOOSA County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which s P.O. DRAWER 1359,
CRESTVIEW, FL 32536-1359.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative and the
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's
estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, on
whom a copy of this notice is
served must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR-
TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and persons having claims or
demands against the decedent's
estate, including unmatured, con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, must
file their claims with this court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Notwithstanding the time peri-
ods set forth above, any claim filed
two (2) years or more after the
decedents date of death is barred.
The date of the first publication
of this Notice is April 12, 2006.

Attorney for Personal
Representative:

IN RE: The Marriage of
DERRICK JAMAL HICKMAN,
Petitioner/Husband,

and
CARMEN CAMILLE HICKMAN,
Respondent / Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: Carmen Camille Hickman
Last known addresses:
43 Hillcrest Drive
Shalimar, Florida 32579
or

2278 Nanna's Loop
Tallahassee, Florida 32303

Present Address: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of marriage
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to:

SHAWN M. RISEN, ESQUIRE
RISEN & RYAN
436 Green Acres Road '
Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32547
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER
on or before May 4, 2006, and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court at the Okaloosa County
Courthouse Annex, Shalimar,
Florida either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and Seal
of this Court on this 30th day of
March 2006.

CLERK OF COURT
By: Teresa Fleming
Deputy Clerk

04/12/06
04/19/06
04/26/06
05/03/06

Public Notice

The Board of Fire Commissioners
of the North Okaloosa Fire District
will hold a public hearing to consid-
er and act on adopting Policy, 3.1
Hiring. A copy of the proposed'pol-
icy is available for review upon.
request, and may be obtained by
r-f-finn t Nn~r) aidiita

IN RE: The Estate of

LAURA KAYE BISERCHICH
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREplTORS
THE ADMINISTRATION of the
estate of LAURA KAYE BISER-
CHICH, deceased, whose date of
death was June 26, 2005 is pend-
ing in the Circuit Cout Court of Okaloosa
County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which Is Clerk of
Circuit Court, Probate Division,
Okaloosa County Courthouse, 101
James Lee Boulevard East, Suite
210, Crestview, Florida 32536. The
names and addresses of the per-
sonal representatives and the per-
sonal representative'sW.ttomey are
set forth below.
All creditors of the' decedent
and other persons,having claims or
demands against decedent's
estate, on whom a. copy of this,
notice Is required to be served must
'.ie their claims with this court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS' NOTICE OR' 30 DAYS
AFTER 'THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS .NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons who have
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate, must file their
claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF
THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. '
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of the first publication
of this Notice is April 19, 2006.
THOMAS RICHARD GRUBB
Personal Representative
SHARON ELIZABETH GRUBB
Personal Representative
C. THOMAS HOLLAND
Attorney for Personal
Representatives
596 North Ferdon Boulevard
Crestview, FL 32536
(/1o0 6Oo-62111/axv 682a-6822

WUL COI llard Ma1eCreMcal5

Willard, Maxine Carter, Michael B.
Kelley, Jermy Martin, Kathy R.
Williams, GIna Suire, Dana Gross,
David Gene Legros, Jr., Monica
Renee Swihart, Vada Pinson
Moore, Carl Van Irelan List of con-
tents: Misc. household goods.
Cash only, 10% buyer's premium.
Jerry Duncan, American Eagle
Auctions, AB333, AU527

04/19/06
04/26/06

NbTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
The Board of Commissioners of
the Northwest Florida Regional
Housing Authority will hold Its,
Annual Meeting April 27, 2006,
Ramada Inn North, 2900 North ?
Monroe St., Tallahassee, Floridda.'
Meeting will begin at 1:00 RM.,
E.S.T. The meeting will be open to
the public.
04/19/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF"
FLORIDA IN AND FOR : .
OKALOOSA COUNTY
CASE NO. 05-CA-4546
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST, AS TRUSTEE OF
AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE
SECURITIES, INC. SERIES 2001-
A, ASSET BACKED CERTIFI-
CATES, UNDER THE POOLING &
SERVICING AGREEMENT
DATED AS OF NOVEMBER 1,
2001, WITHOUT RECOURSE,
Plaintiff,

vs.
ISAAC D. WILKERSON AKA
ISAAC WILKERSON,
DECEASED, ET, AL,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION

Defendant, YOLANDA WIL-
SON is: 103A AZALEA DRIVE,
EGLIN AFB, FL. 32542; The
last known residence of the
Defendant MARSHA WILKER-
SON Is: 5521 BUCKINGHAM
AVENUE, DETROIT, MI. 48224
If alive, and if dead, all parties
claiming interest by, through, under
or against UNKNOWN HEIRS,
LUCY K. WILKERSON, YOLANDA
WILSON, MARSHA WILKERSON'
and all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or Interest In the
property described herein.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for Foreclosure of Mortgage
on the following described property:

THE LAND REFERRED TO IN
THIS EXHIBIT IS LOCATED IN
THE COUNTY OF OKALOOSA
AND THE STATE OF FLORIDA:IN
DEED BOOK 2189 AT PAGE 3158
AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS.
LOTS 9, 10, AND 11, BLOCK 3,
JACK KENNEDY ADDITION, THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF CIR-
CUIT COURT, OKALOOSA COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to It,
on Lisa M. Rogers, Attorney for
Plaintiff, whose address Is 951.
Northeast 167th Street, Suite 204,
North Miami Beach, Florida 334162
on or before April 20,2006, and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint
Witness my hand and the seal
of this Court on this 9 day of March,
; 2006.
Don W. Howard
As Clerk of the Court
By Kitty Sims
As Deputy Clerk

To: UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES, Publish: CRESTVIEW NEWS BUL-
HEIRS, DEVISEES, LETIN
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CC...755 9TH AVE., CRESTVIEW,,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, FL 32536; 103A AZALEA DRIVE,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER EGLIN AFB, FL. 32542; 5521
PARTIES CLAIMING AN BUCKINGHAM AVENUE,
INTEREST BY, .THROUGH, DETROIT, MI. 48224
,UNDER OR AGAINST, THE
ESTATE OF ISAAC D. WILK- A copy of th Notice of Action,
ERSON AKA ISAAC WILKER- Com laint and Us Pendens were
SON, DECEASED; LUCY K. 'sentlo the defendant and address
WILKERSON; YOLANDA WIL- named above.
OAN MMARRHA WILKERRON:

Syou SAMUL M. rE K \ EnKain lr amiita- 5w-',c nw O, D d st.. ..... ......
com- 222 Government Street, Suite D tive office at (850) 682-1808 or FL Bar No. 0147404 In accordance w.t, the Americans
Niceville, Florida 32578 mailing nofdadmin@woolcom.net, The last known residence of the with Disabilities Act, persons need-
Telephone: (850) 678-1178 04/19/06 Defendant, UNKNOWN BENE- ing a reasonable accommodation
2006. Florida Bar No.: 329010 The meeting will be held on 20 April 04/26/06 FICIARIES, HEIRS, to participate in this proceeding
2006 at 7:10 p.m. at the NOFD DEVISEES, GRANTEES, should, no later than seven (7) days
Personal Representative: Milligan Fire Station, 5241 Highway ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, prior, contact the Clerk of the
Rick C.Davis 4. The public is invited to attend. The property described below CREDITORS, TRUSTEES Court's disability coordinator at
DA 313 Ruckel Drive stored at EZ Storage (formerly AND ALL OTHER PARTIES" 8506517494 1250 N EGLIN
Niceville Rorida 32578 04/12/06 Sells 'Min-Storage), 150 Old CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, PKWYSUITEA114 SHALIMAR FL
S 04/19/06 n iiI., F g redNDERire, ct
S,04/12/06 -Hwy )-. AGAINT TI Ivia lorlda
S' IN THECC ClQIUI YOURT OF.THE by auction at above addressistart- ISAAC WiLkERSN, .
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND ing at 10:00 a.m. on April 29, 2006 DECEASED; is: Unknown, The This s an attempt to collect a debt.
te IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY, to recover unpaid storage fees. last known residence of the Any information obtained will be
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR FLORIDA Properties of Shree Carter, Defendant, LUCY K. WILKER- used for that purpose.
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Lawrence Charles Bailey, Jr., SON is: 755 9TH AVE.,
CASE NO.: 06-DR-1336 Case No. 06-CP-174-C Bobby Thomas, Tad Kieth Bowers, ORESTVIEW, FL. 32536; The 04/19/06
Kelly Rebecca Johnson, Mitchell last known residence of the 04/26/06

ule*

oarCCS-

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 / 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

Write your own successful classified ad...

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

850-682-6524

ISS.-
F I AD

1. Phone it in and use your VISA or MASTER CARD.
2. Mail it to P.O. Box 447, Crestview, Florida 32536
3. Bring it in to 295 W. James Lee Blvd., Crestview, Fl. 32536
4. E-Mail it to: okpublishing@crestviewbulletin.com
5. Fax it in to 850-682-2246

Dor
ATTi

-

each

Don
ATTIC

GAI

2
Wol

each

Don
ATTI

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY
CASE NO. 06-CA-841
WM SPECIALTY MORTGAGE
LLC, WITHOUT RECOURSE,
Plaintiff,
vs.

BONNAH A. COMMANDER,
at, al.,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated April 10, 2006,
and entered In Case No. 06-CA-
841, of the Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit in and for Okaloosa
County, Florida, wherein WM SPE-
CIALTY MORTGAGE LLC, WITH-
OUT RECOURSE, is a Plaintiff and
BONNAH A. COMMANDER;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BON-
NAH A. COMMANDER;
UNKNOWN TENANT #1;
UNKNOWN TENANT #2 are the
Defendants. I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at
Shalimar Courthouse Annex, front
door, 1250 Eglin Parkway,
Shalimar, FL 32579, at the follow-
ing described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 12, OF ETRETAT, A
FRENCH VILLAGE, ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10,
PAGE 6, OP THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DON W. HOWARD
As Clerk of the Court
By: WT Gardner
As Deputy Clerk
IMPORTANT

In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, persons need-
ing a reasonable accommodation
to participate in this proceeding
should, no later than seven (7) days
prior, contact the Clerk of the
Court's disability coordinator at
8506517497, 1250 N EGLIN
PKWY SUITE A114, SHALIMAR
FL, 32579. If hearing impaired, con-
tact (TDD) 8009558771 via Florida
Relay System.

Publish: CRESTVIEW NEWS BUL-
LETIN
Submitted by:
Ben-Ezra & Katz, P.A., Attorneys
for Pla9iff1 9 1 9 northeast 167th
Street i North oalami
Beach, Florida 33162; Telephone:
(305) 770r4100;.Fax: (305) 653-
2329.
04/19/06
04/26/06

PAGF 10 B

DEADLINE: MONDAY 10 AM FOR WEDNESDAY'S PUBLICATION

DEADLINE: MONDAY 10 AM FOR WEDNESDAY'S PUBLICATION

THURSDAY 3 PM, FOR SATURDAY'S PUBLICATION

BUY SELL TRADE RENT HIRE

Bulletin Board Classified

Fill out form completely and mail it with payment to P.O. Box 447, Crestview,
Fl. 32536, or bring it in to our office at 295 W. James Lee Blvd., Crestview,
0: FI, or copy and Fax to 850-682-2246

Classification # choose one from selection at left.

CHECK ONE: "1 issue, ....2 issues, 4 issues, __ _8 issues

0 *

Border Bold Capitalized Centered Reverse Symbol
so $50 Words Words Words $ 50 $
per ad 25* ne. 25" 25, paod *0.pr
S per insertion per insertion pr Insertioperinerer Ion per neon perineron pernrton per Inserfton per Insertion
additional additional additional additional additional additional *

5 0

WRITE YOUR OWN AD HERE
' *

BASE$S3.7

IS' BASE $3.90 BASE $4.05 BASE $4.20 BASE $4.35 BASE $4.50
addiof ,1l S BASE $4.65 BASE $4.80 BASE $4.95 BASE $5.10 BASE $5.25
addftlofflh 0
't forat' BASE $5.40 BASE $5.55 BASE $5.70' BASE $5.85 BASE $6.00
NTIO !* BASE $6.15 BASE $6.30 BASE $6.45 BASE $6.60 BASE $6.75

BASE $6.90 BASE $7.05 BASE $7.20 BASE $7.35 BASE $7.50

BASE $7.65 BASE $7.80 BASE $7.95 BASE $8.10 BASE $8.25

BASE $6.40 BASE $8.55 BASE $8.70 BASE $8.85 BASE $9.00 0
ds'
BASE $9.15 BASE $9.30 BASE $9.45 BASE $9.60 BASE $9.75
addMtiB 4

't fo
NTNAME: BASE AMOUNT
$___ +

G PHONE: ATTENTION GRABBER
8 ADDRESS: $
TOTAL $
% CITY: ST: ZIP:_

rdS Payment Method: Check Enclosed, Credit Card, -Bill Me.

ad # (VISA) / # (M/C)
*0
't forgO* Exp. Date __.]J Exp. Date JJ___

O*eOOOO0O*0000*******************0000****

I

I

I

PAGE 11B

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006 CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

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

MANAGER
CONVENIENCE STORE
Our progressive and rapidly
expanding convenience store
chain provides an excellent
opportunity for experienced
Managers to join our team at
Port St. Joe, FL.

We offer a competitive salary,
401K medical and dental
plans, paid vacations and a
great team atmosphere.
Experienced candidates are
encouraged to fax their resume
to: 850-522-5015
for confidential consideration.

KitchhenStaff
- amily Spetitive Pay

Flexible Hours

"(o y in Persodv
between 2-4 pm
Located in Crestview Comrners
2509 S. Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview

SINGLE WHITE
male 70 185lbs. 5'9"
brown hair and
eyes. Owns home
and retired from US
Government. Look-
ing for nice white
slender lady about
same age that has a
sense of humor and
owns home. If not,
that's okay. Send
photo, phone and a
few lines about your-
self to JB, Box 876
Crestview Fl. 32536
Call 689-8038

102
Drivers

RUN
SOUTHEAST
ONLY
17 Company drivers
needed.
Home every
weekend.
80% DROP &
HOOK.
Sign on bonus.
Health & Dental.

Rider program.
(Immediate)
CDL/A 2 Yrs OTR.
Shoreline
Transportation.
17 Company drivers7-208-9176.

877-208-9176.

102
SDrivers,

DRIVERS: 5 Co.
Needed!
Home daily! $45
K/YR! Benefits &
weekly pay! Hazmat,
Tanker end.Req.
Rollie:866-2503394.
www.work4qc.com.

104
General Help

$ ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST $
Temporary Staff-
ing Co. in this
area. Labor Find-
ers needs you[
Highest Pay, Best
Assignments.
$6.50-$12.00 per
hour paid daily.
Positions open
daily. Have A
Car? Earn extra
$$. Open 5:30A.M.
6-B Hollywood
Blvd., FWB. Never
a fee. 850-243-
2699
$25-$30/HR. AVG.
STARTING PAY.
Part Time & Full
Time Positions
Available. Princess
House / Opportunity
Workshop & Cus-
tomer Appreciation
Dayl Sat. May 6th,
12:30 p.m. at Re-
gency Inn, Crest-
view, $100's in Give-
aways for this Spe-
cial Event. Present
this ad & bring
friends for tickets in
a 'special drawing.
Call 334-3619 for
more details and
how you can earn
$145 FREE!
HIRING FOR
2006
POSTAL JOBS
Staring Pay $18/Hr.
Average earns
$57K/ Year. Bene-
fits/ PD Training &
vacation. Req HS
Grad/GED/1 8yrs.
old. No experience
1-800-584-1775
Ref# P2900

104
General Help

ADMINISTRATIVE
SUPPORT
Specialist/Mall-
room
Do you have the
ability to efficiently
and accurately
process the mail,
assist various de-
partments with
clerical support,
and serve as pri-
mary relief person
for the switch-
board/reception-
ist? This job is at
CHELCO's Gener-
al Headquarters in
DeFunlak Springs.
A high school di-
ploma or equiva-
lent is preferred
with about two
years of directly
related experi-
ence. Candidates
must have good
general office,
computer, and
communication
skills; and the abili-
ty to be flexible,
work with different
personalities, and
handle stressful
situations. The
work involves ap-
xroximately "0 "3
S s walking
each day, picking
up and delivering
external and inter-
nal mail every
morning and after-
noon. Applicants
must have the abil-
ity to lift up to 35
pounds, and to sit
or stand for long
periods of time. A
safe driving record
with a valid driver's
license Is required.
The normal work-
week is Monday to
Friday, 8:00 to
5:00.

Applications will be
accepted through
May 3 at
CHELCO"s DeFu-
niak Springs office.
The application
can be accessed
on-line at www.
chelco.com, click
on the employ-
ment link to com-
plete and submit,
or pick up applica-
tion at any CHEL-
CO office and re-
tum to: CHELCO,
Human Resour-
ces, P.O. Box 512,
DeFunlak Springs,
FL 32435, Fax #
850-951-2302,
RESUMES AC-
CEPTED ONLY IF
ATTACHED TO
APPLICATION.
Drug Free Work-
place-EEO-M/F
CNC MACHINE Op-
erators No experi-
ence Necessary.
Day Shift Monday
thru Thursday. Will
Train. Apply in per-
son 8AM-1I1AM
Monday Thursday
@ 3100 Adora Teal
Way, Crestview 850-
689-2889. EOE
ABLE BODY
LABOR
*Carpenters, *Elec-
tricians, *Skilled La-
borers, *General La-
bors, Long and
short-term assign-
ments available
176 Industrial Drive
Crestview (850)
423-7990
EXPERIENCED
GRILL
Cook and cashier.
Apply in person at
Mickey's Grocery
6407 Hwy 189
North.

104 104
General Help General Help
ANDERSON'S PART-TIME BAR-
CLEANING and Re- TENDER. Must be
storation is accept- military or spouse of
ing applications. No military. Some
experience necessa- nights and week-
ry. Will train right ap- ends Involved. This
plicant. Bring smiles. is a drug free work-
Pt/Ft. 682-5326. place. Call 682-8435
after 11 a.m. Mon
CERTIFIED LIFE- thru Sat.
GUARD needed at NOW HIRING Car-
Krul Recreation in penters, Helpers
Munson. Speak to and Laborers must
Recreation Adminis- have transportation
trator or Krul Super- 546-0484.
visor at 850-957-
6140. Apply Now! NEED DRIVER with
a clean Class B & E
CLERICAL WORK ULicense, position in-
form home. Helping cludes some physi-
US companies file cal labor. Apply in
HUD/ FA mortgage person at Crestview
refunds. Call ERS 1- Wholesale, 984 W.
866-311-0701 James Lee Blvd.
WANTED CARPEN- Crestview.
TERS and helpers FLORAL
local work. Pay de- DELIVERY
pends on experi- Person needed also
ence. call 537-8399 must be willing to
/546-1162 team the florist busi-
CRACKER ness and accept all
BARREL responsibilities in-
CREST riW evolved. Call for ap-
NOW HIRING pointment 682-5926
Full time day shift SECURITY
grill, cooks. Speed GUARDS
and positive attitude n needed. Great ,pay,
,,,reRired.evening` ,W lD0Cicense a:tMust.
sitions also availa- 'AMust pass crmnIal /
ble. apply in person. drug screening. Ap-
ply to DSI Security
CRESTVIEW Services. (850)385-
WAL-MART 8701. EEO/M/F/V/H.
SUPER CENTER Drug free employer.
Now hiring part-time #80001502.
cashiers-up to 33
hours per week (de- TACO TOWN Crest-
pending on your view Opening Soon.
availability). Mini- PT/FT. All Positions.
mum start rate 7.15 Weekends Off. Call
per hour. Benefits 729-8646.
available such as- TRIM CARPENTER
Starbridge-medical helper needed. Must
plan, discount card, have own transpor-
personal time, paid station and be hard
vacation, stock pur- working. Pay de-
chase, 401-k and pending on experid-
profit sharing, ence. Serious inqui-
Please apply at the des only. Must be
hiring centers at the exempt from .work-
front of the store or ers comp. Drug Free
lay-a-way workplace. 850-499-

CRESTVIEW NEWS
BULLETIN
Now hiring for our
Inserter positions.
hours are; Mon. 9am
till? -Tue. 6:30 pm
till? & every other
Friday 9:30 pm til?
Apply in person at
295 W. James Lee
Blvd. Crestview.
MANUFACTURING
MACHINE Shop
Crestview Area
. Machinist com-
petitive pay with
work experience.
. CNC Machine Op-
erators.
. QC Dept.
. Shop support/ex-
perience with shop
floor maintenance
and tools.
. Entry level jobs
available with evalu-
ation after 90 days.
Benefits: Vacation,
holiday, insurance,
401K, climate-con-
trolled environment.
Interested parties
fax resume: 682-
3543 or call for ap-
pointment 682-8033.

ROOFERS
ROOFERS
ROOFERS
Crestview home re-
pair hiring hard
working roofer la-
bors that want to
learn the roofing
trade, All workmen's
comp and insuran-
ces paid. Salary
based, long term
employment, 682-
5529

2911

WAREHOUSE
SUPERVISOR
and prepers needed.
Furniture experience
preferred. Will train.
Some Saturdays no
Sunday. Ashley
Furniture Crestvlew.
423-1211.

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.
NOW HIRING
6 positions, server
am/pm, cook
am/pm, and dish
room am/pm must
be 18 to cook or
serve apply within at
Cracker Barrel
Crestview

110
Labor
HELP WANTED
Lawn Maintenance
Landscape experi-
ence preferred. Will
train. Drivers license
required! Crestview
area. Call 259-7745
or 305-2q19

114
Medical

114
Medical

CNA'S NEEDED
11am to 7pm 3 to
11, 7am to 7pm on
weekends Call 423-
1228
FULL-TIME
PHYSICAL Therapy
Assistant, Physical
Therapist,
Occupational
Therapist
Great M-F schedule,
CPR certification req
and min of 1+ yr
clinical exp. Home
care Training Pro-
vided! Competitive
salary and excellent
benefits. Start 1st
month of employ-
ment.

Contact Heather El-
gin @ 1-866-Genti-
va. Email:
heather.elgin@gen-
tiva.com. Fax: 913-
814-5111. EOE
M/F/D/V. Encour-
aged to apply.

120
Professional
NEEDED HAIR
dressers and Nail
techs. Contact Kathi
305-0770
TWIN HILLS Learn-
ing Center has an
opening for a care
giver/teacher. Call
689-1663

126
Skills/Trade

ELECTRICIANS
CHECK THIS
OUTI
Top Pay
*Paid Holidays
*Paid Sick
Leave
*Blue Cross-
Health
Insurance
'Life Insurance
*100% Company
funded Retirement
Plan
*Established Com-
pany Years.
'Long term local
work
'Overtime
Earn more, get
treated better,
share in company
profits. Hiring com-
mercial, service
and residential
electricians. Call
850-837-8474 See
what we can of-
fer.

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.

AfnounmmmN03t
=. 33333S00V.133I 233 SW33 -0 3- 133

LADACTO ..d0301,2 *..3 00
-1 A -C.91300 0)02.0303 00.AdU. 0A-90. Ift

11-UdA-.M-11-d

B.1ol.,.Oppomnoidt.1.
04.1 F3. 733 Cdy *All0.59-S. (.98)629-996.

W3-.-O0440.0BW..60,)a103

0".3. 13A ~..00

I- A~ .1 2l I- 00.0311-03.04133 00)00

U d334..333 11.. 0..7,.0 03
E114.3I.40-0 a57333 030T-.1,2)0.003

It..01- 4313 73.0.0
D- 60I F003 -. I~.

.310
Business
Opportunities
ABSOLUTELY THE
most profitable
home business. Not
MLM, training in-
cluded. 2 min msg:
800-814-8859
DO YOU want to be
healthy, wealthy and
wise? Visit me at
www,mymonavie.co
m/thetimeisnow/
(830) 238-3846 for
financial freedom!

315
Business Services
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.
Sand or Dirt deliv-
ered no job too Big
or too Small 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
MRS. CLEAN 15 yrs
experience, honest,
dependable, li-
censed, insured,
give yourself a break
call 334-804-1544

SOUTHUM'

LAWN CARE
-- Free Estimates
Commercial Residential
Quality Lawn Care with
Dependable Service & Reasonable Rates!
S^ 'Ow n ^ e* 3^/f t

Sales

Skilled Trade/Crafts
33.0 ql ..3313033113 i 1,.. A -i

Hunting
ed hunting ll1n $3.00; S.ua t'2i/063/]l 0T. We
11B o-2iBN 1 14109
0334; E6 0,lng0 (3 0)3.3- 3 0103
Legal Services

(00,30003060.3W.37,003.043iTp)Al Dvrt LC
ubIed 19,7-600
AR303ST030 A,. Ci43al33 Dl2rr,.3
S 00 ,4O13T 24 4
333L SRVlICE (ao)00 31W.

040 00,00. *1 0 000 6.01n 03440030.J
DHATH. AUTO MO1ORCyCL... TRUCK.. PREM4S-,.
PRODUCT S PP & FALL.FEDEST.rANANIM--L -B%
AH;A'A A-RNE-m~~ cvu W)3-4.3
Miscellaneous

EARN 6000600 000in 03060030. 04alc*0. 60 2806u

0336036.l 10304u~ 0000.i~ 3033 0403030. 0J01363330.03 0
003331303003303 0000030nudn i iqrii 86)11201031
Pools
nMo HoMESIrfMWANTrn NOWlFothBNWKyrt
uniqu Oppo33 y. SAW Up io S4,0, Ctll (866)148-
7360 F 03 0S 30MATES 001.n0
RealEstate
ALTY OU BTAIN VB2PW PROP7RTSIE

300380003.70030400301.0000000B303.0600300430.5
Neath CurU Coal Mourll A r, VtmM ft Smuck, I larna,
Oii&A--ge FREE BROCHRe (064-3133.Re
dIy Or Murphy 117 P-i St Muy. N-C* 28906
BEAu~yu TO BEAU-
T- -L W1300100 NC.M 0
CIBIRE & HIP O-AON. MOUNTAIN PROPFATIES
WITH SPECTACULAR VIEWS HOMES. CABINS.
CISEKS IN VSTMENT ACREAGE. C M.ntin
GMAC R.1 Rie W cukm~nnnmaf n
;NC MaIMI lI Plpr p ty for Lm ellt Bre uldni BIw R~kls
O.s. N Rivr, _3o6 Mo.u.un Golf C 6 .ad

q3330004023r4p00-0ww.4 cg4lcnal30.0101 f0.703.0033003
03300100040033 036S30 003.

Rall (433)265820 Or vliil www1 ~ldBIllIwdn. ao
w.rBu-ld Upd 3 A. ly.90 l, W %ou Opu
Cmi <866)7-526 XB.
CAALGEO.A.. l a j y we.Piviigi
(315)529-1277. Pn Cupe /D~i*Lve Mri

325
Domestic

BEV'S BROOM INC
We clean private
homes, offices &
new construction in
the Crestview area.
Honest dependable
licensed and insured
contact Beverly Hil-
ton 368-8979
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.
WOULD
YOU LIKE
SOMEONE WHO
IS HONEST AND
DEPENDABLE
TO CLEAN YOUR
HOME?
Then call Pat
Sat 682-9620
or 758-0856.
Have references.

332
Watch & Clock
Repair

Bi0 Rid03 M3n.3i 0 .FNC? C0 6ive R1. l .' y l.. y 0 lY

... ..... .. -
57.3.

rAfdtislnagNetworksofFlor jd
Stek ofAeel Buil7,dings
14100. 2540 $6200. 30x50 9800. 40x30 $t0,400. 0300n-

S.ANF 1
[ dvertislngNetworks of Florida1
Week of Apri 17, 2006 J

332
Watch & Clock
Repair
ALL TYPES OF
WATCH & CLOCK
REPAIR
Grandfather,
Mantel, Antique
Clocks Cuckoos
We buy Antiques
and old Clocks
Call 689-1007 after
hours 682-2844
335
Financial Services
LEE HARRISON
Credit Restoration
Celebrating 30 years
of service. We do all
the work!
www.Lhcreditrepair.
com Free info pack
call 903-835-1667

335
Financial Services

LOW COST Mo-
bile home financ-
ing. ABC Mortgage
850-243-3279
LEE HARRISON
Credit Restoration
Celebrating 30 years
of service. We do all
the work!
www.Lhcreditrepair.
com Free info pack
call 903-835-1667

337
Concrete

CONCRETE
FORMED, Poured
Finished Errand LLC
850-892-7051

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

Interior / Extfeibr
New Construction
Repaint Specialist
Pressure Washing
Wallpaper Removal

850-305-4865

SUPERIOR

LINDSAY C LEANING

SERVICE
y|L

Joseph R. Lindsay, Jr.
850.259.2428

Melany Lindsay
850.699.0752

Fax: 850.398.6462
Email: lindsaycleaning@cox.net
FREE111 EST]ilIMA-TESl 7l7AI

FREE ESTIMATES

Quality Curb
A & RESURFACING LLC
CUSTOM CONCRETE LANDSCAPE BORDER
Color/Texture & Stamp Impressions Available
Specializing In Decorative Overlays Of New/Existing Concrete Off
Pool Decks, Patios, Porches, 682-
Driveways, Walks JOE McCARTHY/OWNER 682-

Licensed and Insured /
Reasonable Rates
www.qualitycuurb.com

217-

Ice:
8228
ell: 1 5
2872
(CURB)5 0

BARG4

QUICK CA-SE .CLA*ItRAI,

sMORE... 0H OMY.

'. OFF OR POCKET TAX FREE CASH.

FOUR SEAS
A,/C A ND HEA TIN-

WE SPECIALIZE M SE7

REPAIR PiESiDENTIAL,-,,-JAI

jC0MMEI?:',&'lAL llEPLACE'-',,

CALL* 243-2

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 12B CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

miTE tATiNUM TEAMB
RE/MAX Southern Realty
Tammy Henderson 850.496.4838 -Ken Wright 850.5826442
www.ThePlatinumTeamrr.net

LOCAL KNOWLEDGE & EIXPE I.NCHE...PRICELESS

To view our additional listings of over $150.000,000 in property visit our website at
www.ThePlatinumTeam.net

rFATUIEDI LISTING
111 HIllwood Drive
Brand new ALL Brick Home
Centrally Located In Nice
Subdivision
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 1704SF
SCathedral Ceiling in Living, Trayed
Ceiling in Master
Solid Surface Countertops and
Upgraded Cabinets with Crown
Molding
MsnaBlock Water System

Call for more inf maWilt luor to ee this lovely homell

* 6.2 Acres Farmers Sireet Zoned Business General
* 1 Acre Commerce Drive Zoned Commercial
* 85 Acres Mossy Head Zoned Rural Residential
* 20 Acres/33 Lots Planned Subdivision with
Development Order

P M' gV ONLY 30 LOTS REMAINING!
E&t. C 'pt Make your reservation today

ot from- the $50's

Your hometown mortgage lender!
Laresa Lewis

wwi.oplem co ileNid s ..... .

r----------- ----- --------------*-
DINO SINOPOLI (850) 974-7778
I P Email: dino@calldino.com
I -CALL TODAY! I
Residential Property, New Construction
Relocation Assistance, Acreage, Condo's, I
Commercial or Investment Property I
I FREE MARKET EVALUATION
RE/MAX AGENCY ONE, INC.
www.calidino.com
301 S. Ferdon Blvd., Suite A
Crestview, FL 32536 ..
Office: 850.682.8309
Fax: 850.682.8279
Toll Free: 1.800.239.8309
I.------------------------ --------------.

.. Sa#-Cut Designs P ur Dr'

Acid Stain-
Cobblestone Pavers a Bafutade5-'i, i ,
.Parking Stops luinn ,

MQN SAT. AM 4PM

,wy,.p.llysconcrete.com 4618 E.

'AfEr

aOHPUO

6056 Garden City Rd 3 bd/3.5 bath home on 1.38
acres;4in-ground pool & surround sound; 20 x 30 workshop
2108 Hagood Loop 4 bd/2 bath home in Lee Farms;
faux painting in foyer & dining area; wood-burning fireplace
1521 Greenwood Rd 4 bd/2.5 bath home on 2 acres;
I bd/L.5.bath apt. attached to carport; central vacuum system
5032 Galliver Cutoff 3 bd/2 bath home on 2 acres;
kitchen app. & countertops are all under 2 yrs old; brick
fireplace
(850) 682-1800
www.janetjohnsonrealty.com
828 N. Ferdon Blvd. fBl==T I-1
Crestview, FL 32536 ""

337
Concrete

LATHAM
CONCRETE
Works Since 1977,
Robert Latham Ma-
sonry, Contractor-Li-
censed, Insured. All
Types of Concrete
Work. House Slabs,
Driveways, Addi-
tions. 3000 PSI Mix
Used on Every Job.
Free Estimates.
682-0137.

337
Concrete

BARNHILL
CONSTRUCTION
INC.
B a r n h i I I
Construction
Inc Custom resi-
dential building
Remolding, door
removal, porches,
decks. No job too
small, 25 years in
the business. 423-
0255

FOR SALE

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)

337
Concrete

A-1 CONCRETE
Tear out old drive-
ways, some stamp
work, brick work
foundations.No job
too small or no job
too large, Licensed
and insured. 850-
200-2815
DOUGLAS
HENDERSON
Masonry 25 years
experience Long
time resident of
Okaloosa Co. Drive-
ways patios, brick
block, stone, & stuc-
co. 850-537-8932 /
546-0363
CONCRETE CON-
STRUCTION- Drive-
ways, Foundations,
& patios. Reasona-
ble prices, Free esti-
mates, 30 years ex-
perience. Licensed
& Insured 685-7488

340
Home Repair
CRESTVIEW
CARPENTRY
Cabinets, additions,
remodeling. Quality
dependable work.
Custom wood work-
ing, 25 years experi-
ence. Licensed and
insured. Call Wes
689-1575 We also
do handicap ramps
LASCO
HANDYMAN
INC.
Licensed and In-
--sured HonestaRd-_
dependable. reler- '
ences ., Call Terry
902-3928

KEN'S PAINTING
and home improve-
ments LLC, for all
your home repair
needs call 850-826-
1275 or 850-826-
2321
MIKE GOLLES
PAINTING
Interior, exterior,
also Pressure
Washing. Licensed
& Insured. Free
estimates. Ph.
682-5347. Senior
citizen discounts.

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

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

FOR SALE

UPGRADED, NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
3BR/2BA, approx. 1,1 00sqft. 115
Lonnie Jack Dr. $159,900
682-2081
DON'T Miss THIS ONE!

I M kSls n a -tt

LOTS, HOMES, & ACREAGE
HOLIDAY FARMs: 10 acre parcels with the hor
owner in mind. Restrictive community with acti
homeowners association.
35 ACRES adjoining Blackwater Forest. Will divi
into 2 parcels.
Rick Epperson, MANY 10 ACRE PARCELS ADJOINING
Broker BLACKWATER. CALL ME!
Chapper Real Estate, Inc. o 682-
ck f8a65-7777 or 682-7718o
,i,' rick@nwfla-homes.com www.nwfla-homes.cc

REDUCED-2BR/IBA TOWNHOME
Townhome has been completely painted inside and
Ready to Go. Home Warranty included $118,000.
MLS# 411700
EXQUISITE CUSTOM BUILT HOME
Loaded with Amenities. Must See to Appreciate.
484,900. MLS# 4254303
COUNTRY LIVING 4 Acres of cleared land
with newly renovated mobile home.
$99,000 MLS# 413374
REDUCED NICELY WOODED 5 acre
parcel in cul-de-sac, has magnolias, oaks, and pines.
$119,900 MLS# 407813
Grace Ruud -
Papadopoulo1, P.A.
BROKER-ASSOCIATE
Cell:(850) 902-1861
www.gracepapa com
(; -- -
Phone: 682-9227 Fax: 689-7508
5210 S. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview
www.pelicanproperty.com

340
Home Repair

Plumbing
and Repair
Service
Faucets, Toilets,
Vanities & Hot
Water Heaters
Robert
Brewer
Wetess Plumbing, LLC
682-8683
830-2631
State Licensed
& Insured
HANDY D'S 25
years experience,
no job too small.
Home repairs and
improvements, if you
want it done call'

W I 1- D H A M
CONST. For all
home repair,
Decks, Fences,
Carports, Utility
sheds, patios, trim,
window & door re-
placement, Free
estimates Good
Service. Licensed
and insured. Call
today! 537-8810 or
850-306-5387

342
Landclearing

D&J

LANDCLEARING
Bulldozers
Backhoe
Bush Hogging

Cell: (850) 758-0002
After hours call:
(850) 537-6061

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

345
Lawn Care

D.S. MOZER
TREE SERVICE
All phases of tree
work &
stump grinding
Commercial

Fully Insured
Free
Estimates
Call
John Allen
850-225-1718
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 Estimates!!! 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

Dennis Mann
XZ Broker, Owner
Lic# BK700875
Eden Square 2 One acre lots
8142 8th St. Laurel Hill, 3/2 New Construction
- Many Upgrades Ready to move in!
117 Lonnie 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

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

850-682-1218
850-974-4476

345
Lawn Care

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

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

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

685-9697. Chris
Green.
LOT CLEARING
and demolition.
Cheaply 682-2075.

865I:-3266i or
682-73lT16

345
Lawn Care

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

355
Sewing &
Alterations
SEWING
MACHINE
&
VACUUM
CLEANER
REPAIRS
Call 682-3041 or
664-2245
360
Miscellaneous
NEED DIRT
Sand ect. .',, Call
Spuds Hauling 850-
902-5098
SOUTH ALABAMA
Metal Sales
We specialize in
painted metal roof-
ing, pole barns, met-
al trusses, metal
purlins,Insulation &
portable Buildings
888-656-1882
TRACTOR WORK
all type 682-7492
cell 546-1218

452
Apartments For
Rent
BENT CREEK
APARTMENTS I1
Vouchers Accepted.
Some rental assis-
tance may be availa-
ble. 1 & 2 bedroom
HC & non-HC ac-
cessible apartments.
209 Bent Creek Rd.
Crestview, FL. Call
850-682-5563, TDD
711, Voice 800-955-
8770 Equal Housing
Opportunity.
CRESTVIEW INN
Motel $40 daily
$225 weekly
Furnished efficiency
$225 weekly 682-
4466
456
Homes For Rent

6 8

Sitcidnce
.'. -, afcncv inc.

PEACEFUL COUNTRY
ACRES CLOSE TO TOWN

Approx 2.25 acres on paved road.
Well maintained 2001 Fleetwood
with new wood floors & whirlpool
tub & fresh paint inside and out
2005. Acreage mostly cleared and
has a pond. Close to area of new
homes. First home buyers or live
here while you build your DREAM
HOME!
REDUCED to $119,500.
Call Helen Harvard, REALTOR@
cell: 376-3496

OPPORTUNITY

456
Homes For Rent
1YR OLD 3/2/2 near
Auburn Rd.
$1000/mo. No
smoking, no pets
avail. May 1st. 315-
1057.
2002 CUSTOM
Country Home/ 3/2
garage, North Crest-
view $1200 rent/de-
posit no smoking 1
yr. lease/ 855-2593
2002 CUSTOM
Country Home 3/2
garage North Crest-
view $1200 rent/ de-
posit NO smoking 1
yr. lease. 865-2593
345 CROOKED
Pine Trail 3BR/2BA
townhomes. 1309
sq/ft, $925/month.
341 Crooked Pine
Trail 3BR/2BA
townhomes. 1528
sq/ft, $995/month.

Janet Johnson
Realty Inc.
828 W. Ferdon Blvd
Crestview, FL 32536
850-682-1800
Equal Housing
Opportunity.
3BR/2BA 2CG Brick
home, Days night &
weekends 682-
5533.
5/2/2 NEW home
2000 +sq.ft. w/appls.
cr.ck. No Pets/smok-
ing $1,500. month,
available now. 729-
1171 / 855-8219
HOUSE FOR Rent
Newly constructed
3bd/2ba 1 acre lot
$995. $1000. /dep.
No pets No smoking
credit and referen-
ces required 682-
8311 Leave mes-
sage.
FOR LEASE with
option to buy
2BR/1BA 1,200
sq/ft on 3/4 acre cor-
ner lot. $1,100. per
month 3310 Auburn
Rd. 682-0791
ERA AMERICAN
Realty of Northwest
Florida, Inc
682-4822 or 651-
5717
Equal Housing
Opportunity
Baker:
1812 Waterway, 3/2
$1275.
Crestview:
115 Hampton Dr.
2/1.5 $650., 714
Brock Ave 3/2
$875., 445 Wingard
St. 3/2 $895., 209
Swaying Pine Ct 3/2
$950., 211 Swaying
Pine Ct 3/2 $950.,
2514 Lake Silver Rd
3/2 $975., 320
Strawbridge Dr 3/2
$995., 2994 Windsor
Cir 3/2 $1050., 3313
Skywagon Dr 3/2
$1100., 2849 Old
Mill Way 4/2 $1200.,
343 Powell Dr 3/3
$1275., 331 Egan Dr
3/2 $1300., 4389
Lakeview Dr 4/2.5
$1800.
visit us at: www.era-
american.com

Crestview
Homes And
Surrounding
Areas
Renovated in 1999
this 4/4 home has
2800 sq ft. is a
fisherman's
delight. On its own
pond with 27.9
acres. Absolutely
beautiful with lots
of upgrades. Don't
miss seeing this
one. $795,000
All units are Gulf-

front in this new 24
unit complex
located on
beautiful Okaloosa
Island. Pool facing
Gulf. Under-
building parking.
Unit on west end.
$725,000
Lovely home in
well established
neighborhood.
Large Oak trees
and many azaleas
surround this
lovely home. Large
bedrooms and
deck off one of the
bedrooms. Almost
an acre. $350,000
Spacious home
right on water with
a private dock with
over 100 ft of
spring fed
lakefront. Covered
porch and open
deck and screened
in porch which is
great for outside
entertainment.
$299,000
So of 1-10 all brick
has cathedral
ceilings and
planter nooks in
the living room.
Tile flooring
throughout home
except in
bedrooms. Privacy
fence around
backyard. Lovely
home with
upgraded
appliances.
$275,700

Outstanding Apnn.
ONuifng Resul

Agency One, Inc.
682-8309 or 678-8919
Tol Fmre (800) 239-8309
301 S. Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview, FL 32536
EACHOFFICE
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
AND OPERATED
www.getrihouse.com

456
Homes For Rent

NEWLY RENOVAT-
ED 4bd/2ba on An-
derson Street $900.
Plus $900. deposit,
682-0791 ask for
Barbara
NORTH CREST-
VIEW 3/2 home
$800 rent. $1000
deposit. No smok-
ing. lyr lease. 865-
2593.
ROOMY 2BD. on
Auburn Rd. $750.
plus $750. deposit
682-0791

FOR SALE

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

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

KEY LIME HOMES, INC.

850-897-4663
OR
850-682-8652
,tmE HOMEAs

WASHERS a DRYERS 8 TOYS... OH MY.

BULLETIN BOARD CLASSIFIED, TAKE A TAX WRITE OFF OR POCKET TAX FREE CASH.

rse
ve

de

im

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

PAGE 12B

PAGE 13B

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006 CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

DANIEL'S AUTOMOTIVE SRWICE

ALL WORK GUARANTEED
MAJOR & MINOR REPAIR
SPECIALIZING IN ENGINE OVERHAUL FoRaIcN & DaOMEs
WRECKER SERVICE AVAILABLE
DOING BusINEss SINCE ????
Licensed & lhsured

-0850.537.3828
523 HWY 90 WEST HOLT, FL

458
Land For Rent
WANTED TO lease
one acre lot, pond or
lake frontage. Call
850-689-0625
460
Mobile Homes
HOUSE TRAILER
for rent. 2BR/2BA in
Baker. For details
call 902-3465
462
Rooms For Rent
CAMPER FOR
RENT
For one person. Full
kitchen with gas
stove, water heater
& furnace, you pay
gas plus $30. de-
posit that is refund-
able. Full bath.
$145. weekly. Call
537-9258
SHARE HOUSE
Large room @
$145. week New
home, cable, phone,
utilities included
$10. deposit for
cleanup. 537-9258,
cell (850)221-0320

www'aardohvrole..o

DRIVE ONE

L -

-Ij a 1.

'' I -" H OME TODAY

OUR INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES ARE
SMASHING THE COMPETffMON

556
Homes For Sale

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
NO MONEY
DOWN *
Free list of proper-
ties available with
no down payment.
Free recorded
message. 1-800-
831-5358, ID 1043
Keller Williams
Realty Emerald
Coast

FOR S&AL BY OWNER

)wer windows, Power loCKS, Uruise k
ntrol, Tilt steering, AM/FM/CD j

h~oA

BAKER Newly
Remodeled, 3/2,
2,000sqft, Beautiful
Brick Home, custom
ceilings A floors, on I
acre. Only 1.5 miles
from school. $209,900
850-537-8060

NEW BRICK home,
Crestview 3/2/1
1400 sq/ft, carpet
and tile floors, ca-
thedral ceilings, oak
cabinets, marble

vanities, 10 year
556 warranty. To be
Homes For Sale completed in June.
1/2 ACRE CORNER $204,900. 978-8228.
LOT 2/Ba 2/Bd. PRE Foreclosure
Brick home, fenced must sell 3BD/2BA
back yard, new car- Sugar Sand RE
pet, tile, kitchen cab- Service. 850-586-
inets, also includes 8884 No Agent -
side by side refriger- wwwnwfrealestatein-
ator washer & dryer jo-.om
$189,000 Call..68
8566. -Jave mes- REDUCED
sgUa "105 Hillwood Dr.
2,900 S .FT. heat-Century 21 Moulton
S2,900 SQ.FT. heat- Realty
ed 4bd/3.5ba Acre- Misty O'Quinn
ag 546-0537
of 2130 Hagood Lp.
ma $789,900. Nego- Big Screen TV w/
tiable. 1-334-222- Full Price
7454 Century 21 Moulton
3 BEDROOM 2 bath Realty
land and home $607 Call Misty O'Quinn
month. Call Stan 546-0537
682-3344. or
BY OWNER 4 bed- Amanda Graham
room, 2 bath, 2 car, 305-0270
2 story fireplace, Ja- 560
cuz2., Large comer Land For Sale
lot, near hospital, I-
10 $229,500. 826- 1 ACRE wooded lot
1288'" Silver Hills Road
COLDWELL 150x300 $95,000.
BANKER ph. 585-8948
JME Realty 150 ACRE road
(850) 689115 or frontage on HWY
682-5922 431. Russell Coun-
228 Runnymeade ty, AL. Huge creek.
2bed/1.5 bath 930 Great hunting. 34.95
sq./ft. $645. Town- acre. 678-778-4571.
hose. 5720 Hwy 85 -
3bed/2bath 1,851 LAND
sq. ft, $850. lead DIRT CHEAP!
base paint disclo- 10 300 acre off
sure. 3267 Fairview Hwy 90 east. High
Ave. 3bed/2bath and dry. Starting
1,252 sq.ft. $975., $11,000. per acre.
130 Louise Dr, JIM STRICKLAND
3bed/2bath 1,436 THE LAND MAN"
sq. ft. $1,050. "REALTOR"
Fenced yard. 1235 Southern Coast
Gabrielle Dr. Realestate
3bed/2bath 1,758 850-582-6839
sq.ft. $1.125. fenced
yard. 1008 Shoal 562
River 3bed/3bath Mobile Homes For
Bonus Rm. 2,372 Sale
sq.ft. $1,375. 234
Fox Chase Way 4 MOSSY HEAD 5.38
bed/3bath 2,297 acres 3 min. from
sq.ft. $1,400. 285 & 90. Fenced &
New Construction, cleared, 3bd/2ba,
lyr old, 228- River- 1280 sq./ft., mobile
chase Blvd. home completely re-
4bed/2bath 2,555 molded, new kitchen
sq/ft. $1,500. cabinets, granite
For further informa- counter tops, floor-
tion visit www.emer- ing, appliances,
aldcoasthomeson- lighting and plumb-
line.com ing fixtures. Paint in-
HOMES FOR Sale side and out. New
Open House. Apr 22 deck, too much to
& 23 1-4pm. 203 list. Better than new
Country Club Dr., $144,500. OBO
2103 Cleo Ln., & (850) 398-6451
1320 Jeffrine Dr.
Assist-2-Sell Good
Sense Realty 423-
0700.
www.GoodSenseRe
alty.com
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. 4/22, 12-4pm
216 Brookmeade Dr.
3/Bd, 2 Ba, 1645
SF. $199,900. Hwy
85 N. Rt, on Aplin to
on Brookmeade. Cal
Maurice Phillips at
Teel & Waters Real
Estate 850-582-
7445 or 850-682- 704
6156 Livestock

1~1

saMd-Z.,

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

682-2731 CRESTVIEW *

'-I.'A'1";

{'i --

ML 243-7214 FWB

6E I994-0101 PENSACOLA

,HVO 4150 S. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview. ,,

&- AN AMERICAN RVOWJTION

704
Livestock
PUREBRED BEEF-
MASTER Heifers
2yrs old. Bred to
registered, Red An-
gus Bulls. $1200.
each. Call 850-834-
3881.

708
Pets
FREE 1 male, 1 fe-
male Dachshund 8
months old. Female
fixed. Both red. All
shots. 682-2664.
Ask for Maria. 689-
0930. After 7pm.

712
Lost & Found
PETS
F O U N D
BLACK/WHITE fe-
male and brown
dogs. 689-4774.

802
Antiques
RON'S ANTIQUES
Furniture, glass-
ware, clocks & clock
repair. Buy/Sale/ Es-
tates Mon. Fri, 9-5
/ Sat. 9-2. 213 N.
Main St. 689-1007
or 305-2441
UPRIGHT PIANO
for sale $200. 1904
model. 682-4126;

804
Apparel
BEAUTIFUL TOP of
the line business
clothes, elegant eve-
ning dresses, sizes
20/22. For a private
showing call 689-
0114 for an appoint-
ment. Serious inquir-
ers only.

806
Appliances

RON'S
APPLIANCE &
PARTS
Appliance Repair,
All brands-
We buy working
appliances-
215 N. Main
Street
Call 689-1007
After hours
682-2844111

806
Appliances
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.
SIDE BY side refrig-
erator. White, water
and ice through
door. Like new.
$300. Electric stove
$75. Chest and up-
right freezer. 652-
4019.
814
Furniture

*PRICES plus processing fees, tax, tag & title fee. "All prices include rebates & dealer
discounts. Pictures for display purpose only. Prices good through April 25, 2006.

814
Furniture
BASSETT DINING
room group, four
years old, black sat-
in with oak, rug in-
cluded $1200. 682-
0348
MATCHING COF-
FEE table and two.
end tables. Glass
top, silver bottom.
Unusual. $150.
Firm. 826-0805.
CUSTOM MADE
white solid wood
bunk beds. Castle
design with 3 draw-
ers. One of a kind.
$200. Solid pine 3
drawer student desk
$50. OBO will email
pictures. 689-1675
or 420-0140.
DINING ROOM Ta-
ble 48" with 12" but-
terfly leaf and 4
chairs. $50. 682-
9398.

814 Furniture
JADE GREEN Sofa
$160., Lane swivel
rocker recliner
$100., love seat
hide-a-bed $130.,
kitchenette wood
corner nook with ta-
ble and bench
$140., queen bed
set $180., king
$160., oak table,
leaf, six chairs, lead-
ed glass, front on
china, $500., OBO,
eight drawer dress-
er, $50., table with
three chairs $60.,
golden oak dresser,
vanity, mirror on
stand $350., all or
will separate. 682-
0348
818
Lawn Equipment
5 H/P Troy Tiller
Bronco. $350. Like
new. 537-3609.

818
Lawn Equipment
CRAFTSMAN
LAWN
SWEEPER
32" $125., Weed
eater Featherlite
$40., Lawn mower
B/S 4 hp 22" $65.
Lawn Mower high
wheel 21" $50. 682-
7316

818
Lawn Equipment
TROY BUILT Tiller
4 H/P. $275. Call
537-3609.
822 Musical
Instruments
PIANO FOR Sale.
Upright piano and
the make is a
Grand. Call 689-
5116.$700.

AKC Airedale PUppies
2 MALES
S2 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

YBU S.E, YOU TOUCH, YOU KNOW.

BULLETIN .OAR CLASSIFIED, 'THE REAL DEAL, RIGHT IN FRONT OF YOUR EYES.

Drjvt Hd.

L Ihla

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,2006

L --

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 2006

PAGE 14B CFIESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PONTIAC BUICK GMC
W^ OF CRESTVIEW "We Make THE Difference"
4300 S. Ferdon Blvd. (Hw.85outh of 1.10Crestview, Florida 850-682-2708

ALL NEW 2007 Yukon
Remote start, Front & Rear
NA/C, 22 MPG, 5300 V-8. Stk.
#7006*
StartingIAt

s31,992.

2006 Buick Lacrosse CX
3.8 V-6, Power window,
Power locks, Cruise & more
Stk. #6085*
Starting At

120,988.

2006 Pontiac G6
4dr., Power windows & locks, 6-
cyl., Alloy wheels, well-equipped.
#1 in satisfaction. Stk. #6081*
a ItI4ng At .
i.9 584

2006 GMC Sierra
Crew cab, V-8, Power win-
dows & locks, NA/C, Cruise,
AM/FM/CD Stk. #6216*
Starting At

120,743

2006 Buick Lucerne CX
Full size luxury Car, 3.8 V-6,
0Come see to appreciate. Stk.
#6174
Starting At

[25,900

2006 Pontiac Grand Prix
Preferred equipment pkg.,
Loaded, V-6. Stk. #6082*

SStartIsAt in A
s2 1,466

PRE-OWNED CARS
5 Buick Le Sabres as low as *15,900
2 Cadillac CTS as low as *21,900
2 Cadillac Devilles as low as *18,900
3 '05 Ford Mustangs as low as *17,900
'05 Mazda Miata cony. 10k miles *17,900
'02 Mercedes CLK430 mint *27,900

PRE-OWNED SUV'S / TRUCKS
'04 Suburban Z71 4x4 w/dvd/roof $27,745
'03 Chevy 2500 Diesel 36k miles *22,900
'05 Chevy Tahoe leather, 14k miles '26,900
2 '05 GMC Yukons as low as *24,900
2 '05 Jeep Grand Cherokees start at *17,900
'05 Cadillac Excalade 18k miles *35,975

M II~I TIM r= ACk

- OPONTIAC BUICK GMC We are professional grade
OF CRESTVIEW "We Made TfE Difference" = B .iC=-
4300 S. Ferdon Blvd. (Hwy. 85 southof Ho0)Crestview, Florida 850-682-2708 Sa Pem towr
Ad good through 4-25-06. Price does not include Tax, Tag and Fees. Prices include all available rebates. Pictures for display purposes only. Includes Trade in rebate of 1999 vehicle or newer

24 Hour Towing Service

FACTORY SPEC.
COLLISION CENTER
Rusty Snyder
Towing Manager
(850)423-0691
Cell
(850)546-0897
5165 S. Ferdon Blvd. Crestview

822
Musical
Instruments
VOSE UPRIGHT
piano with bench
$600. Timber Bear
20" chain saw $50.
Skill saw nearly new
$20. 682-5778

829
Garage Sales
4-22-06 1145 Farm-
er Street. 8.00 am.
until. Movies, books,
dishes, children
clothes, toys, new
stuff; furniture, salon
chairs, stations and
mirrors. Several
families.
APRIL 21ST 8 till
noon. 5719 Semi-
nole Dr off Old Be-
thel Rd. If rain can-
cel.
TUPPERWARE
NEW Catalog,
monthly special Re-
placement order.
Call Jackie 682-
4305. or 689-4744
FRIDAY AND Satur-
day clothes, dishes,
couch, bed frame,
dresser and a little
bit of everything.
6118 Willow Lane
North. Great deals.

829
Garage Sales
MOVING SALE,
5379 Woodland St,
April 20/22 a.m. till.
Sofa and chair $300.
entertainment center
$150. Complete twin
bed $200: Other
misc, furniture &
household items.
1991 GMC truck
$2000. Call anytime
683-1692.
SATURDAY- 217
Crescent Ave. Off
Valley. 8 till 11.
Brand new kids
bathing suits and
summer clothes,
new beach towels,
toys and other
items, small yard
(ATV) trailer, HD
shop crane/picker.
Cancel if raining 14'
Sears HD boat.
TABLE AND swivel
chairs, large chest of
drawers, stereo unit
with pioneer speak-
ers, refrigerator,
range, misc tools,
many household
items. 3 families.
1256 Sioux Cr. Sat-
urday 8-2.
HUGE 2 yard sale.
128 Sikes Dr. Satur-
day 22nd April. 7.00
A.m. until.
HUGE YARD Sale.
Lots of misc. April
21st-22nd 7-4. 826
Mayo Trail lot 4.
TOOLS, CLOTHES,
lots of good items.
rain or shine Sat. 7-
til? 2906 Wisteria

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
BOBWHITE QUAIL
eggs. $2.50 Dozen.
682-1714.
MOVING SALE: An-
tique dining set 6
chairs $200., Full
swivel mirror $50.,
Organ $90., coffee
table $30., 3 riding
mowers (need work)
$300., leaf shredder
$10. 682-8268.
GAS PRICES Got
Ya?
Get the computer,
jewelry, TV you want
at a price you can
afford. Financing Al-
ternatives. We Say
Yes. 1-800-620-
7 0 9 8
www.myfai.com.
JAZZI 1100 power
chair used 6
months. Excellent
condition. New bat-
tery. $2000. OBO.
Call 682-3780.

216Il

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

SLOT MACHINES
for sale with base
$325. you pickup
Call 689-0625
WOLFF
TANNING
BEDS
Full body units
from
$22 a month! Buy
Direct and save.
Free color
catalog.
call today! 1-800-
711-0158.
www.np.etstan.com
832
Miscellaneous
Wanted
WANTED TO buy
used Dishnetwork
Satellite Receivers,
will pay $5.00-
$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
1984 NISSAN
300ZX turbo Engine
Runs smooth. Body
needs TLC Turbo
recently rebuilt. Auto
Digital enthusiast
recommend. $1500.
OBO 850-682-8141
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!l
1988 SUBURBAN
4x4, all elec. 35"
tires,, new transmis-
sion. Motor very
strong excellent con-
dition inside and out
Asking $3,500. OBO
423-4671

904
Cars
BOX CHEVY ready
to Pimp "89" Caprice
needs restoration
$600. OBO 689-
1979.
905
Auto Repair
COMPLETE AUTO
Painting includes
Body work and ma-
terials $400. Free
pick up and delivery.
682-2075.
910
Motorcycles
HONDA GOLD Win
1997, Good condi-
tion low miles, new
battery. 537-7297
914
Recreational
SUZUKI 50CC
FOUR
WHEELER.
Case # 05-CA-5023.
Moral standards. Al-
so one 1975 Dodge
motor home. Money
is to be used for law
and order working
with the Crestview
Police Department
fighting drug preven-
tion. Documents,
fees. My family sac-
rifices whatever we
can bring to the ta-'
ble in the eye of all
that is good. Bianc
Jr. 850-291-1667.
Also one 1985 wid-
ow maker 1100. All
donations appreciat-
ed.

914
Recreational
2003 33FT. Cross-
roads 5th wheel, ex-
cellent condition,
two slides. Oak Cab-
inets 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.
546-1333 (local).

You PLACE, WE PRINT, YOU SELL.

BULLETIN BOARD CLASSIFIED, OUR ONLY POP UPS ARE YOUR WALLET.

920
Vans
1997 DODGE Cara-
van Sport 168,000
miles. $2000. Runs
Great. 902-1134 or
537-3827.
2002 TWELVE
passenger Chevro-
let '-oxoress 'van.
3500 serfiE,-ioad-
ed, 65,000 miles.
$14,500. Phone
850-951-0974.

OCRESTVIEW

NEWS BULLETIN
Subscribe today to the Crestview News Bulletin, North
Okaloosa .counties most comprehensive source for news,
sports and advertising specials.

For your BULLETIN
subscription CALL 850-682-6524

S 20
104 Issues of news
you can use today
and tomorrow.

BARGAINS 8

SAVINGS 8

MORE... OH MYe

BULLETIN BOARD CLASSIFIED,
TAKE A TAX WRITE OFF OR
'POCKET TAX FREE CASH.

BUY SELL

-,TRADE RENT

For the first 15
words per issue

To place your ad in the next issue call 1-850-682-
6524. We accept both VISA and MasterCard for your
convenience.

SAT. APRIL 29TH 10A.M.
FAIRGROUNDS FT. WALTON BEACH, FL
(1958 LEWIS TURNER BLVD.) COME & BUY AT YOUR PRICE I PARTIAL LISTING
*ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE LOTS OF AMERICAN ESTATE ANTIQUES:
Furniture Victorian marble top bedroom set c.1890 fancy oak wardrobe *
c.1880 Victorian marble top drop center Dresser Early Marble top Washstands *
Curio Barrister bookcase Oak: (Phonograph, Tables, Chests, Chairs, Barley
Twist. Rare Pippy burl oak Table, Ice Box, etc.) Heywood Wakefield Seats & Desk
* Glassware Radios Clocks Vintage Coke coolers Lamps (Hummel, etc.) *
Prints Cookie jars Old Phones Advertising (clocks, signs, Coke) Smalls &
Morel
*PRIMITIVES: -Crocks Tools Baskets Spinning Wheels Pie Safe Hoosier
cab.
*TOYS: Many toy trucks & cars (Hubley, Structo,...) Nautilus sub. Bank *
*RARE & SPECIAL FINDS: *Civil War Militia Officer sword c. 1850 Ediphone
shaver Mach. Pedal car 1947 Red Ryder BB gun Weller 1906 Rockolajuke-
box.
*VINTAGE BICYCLES: '49 J.C. Higgins Color Flow -'60 Schwinn Deluxe Amer.
**REAL ESTATE, MOTORCYCLE, VEHICLES -
SELLING FOR BANKRUPTCY COURT FIRST *
-REAL ESTATE: Single family lot (.57 ac. approx. 120' x 200') in Avalon Bch.
area, lot 25 blk 733, Santa Rosa Co. on Montecito Blvd. (look for sign) call for
Info.
*MOTORCYCLE: HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2001 Road King, RED, 12,000 mi., sharp!
*MORE: 2004 Honda ATV W '97 Seadoo '94 Chev. Sliverado PU ex. cab '02
Toyota Camry '99 GMC W 3500 Diesel Box Truck '98 Lexus ES *
Morel & NO BUYERS PREMIUM, OF COURSE
Please check our web site...
www.jacksonauction.com
PREVIEW:FRI. APR. 28TH 10AM TO 4PM &
SAT. 8AM TILL AUCTION
CLYDE JACKSON AUCTIONEER (AU164AB69)
BRIAN SPARLING APP. AUCTIONEER (AE329)
(850) 862-4988

MORE Alans
POW E R ITransmission

LE$ $ ', 615 N. Lloyd Street I
R R iC E I Crestview, Florida 32536
We specialize in... i
Is it lime to replace your W e specialize in...
engine or transmission?
I Automatic
Standard

4x4 Transfercase
Foreign & Domestic I

I 682-9883
Find out before your car gives
you trouble down the road.

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 14B

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main: Viewpoint and...
	Section A: Main continued
	Section A: Main: Business...
	Section B: Sports
	Section B continued
	Section B: Sports: Nascar...
	Section B continued
	Section B: Community Happening...
	Section B continued
	Section B: Classifieds