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CRESTVIEW




EWS


12/12/06


Kellogg breaks it down

Gators
fnnfhall


LIBRARY OF FLORIDA-HISTORY
205 SMA
PO BOX 1107007
GAINESVILLE FL 32611


season


UL ETIN Page.12


Helping hands feed the hungryiNM20


* AmVets, First Assembly of God Church step up on
Thanksgiving to make sure no one goes without food.


Ken Nielsen
Crestview News Bulletin
Local civic organizations and
churches got into the holiday spirit
Thursday by preparing
Thanksgiving meals for seniors,
shut-ins and the homeless.
For some the event has become a
holiday tradition; for others it's a
rare opportunity to cross-denomi-
national lines.
The First Assembly of God and
Emmanuel Baptist Church came


together and prepared more than
162 meals Thursday morning in
First Assembly's fellowship hall.
"I just thought that it would be a
cool thing to help this church as a
member of the body of Christ
working together as one," said
Jason Porrata. "I just wanted to do
something different than watching
the football game and eating turkey.
It feels great to be a part of this
annual community event."
The church puts weeks into
planning the project.


"It takes a lot to coordinate who
is brining turkeys and who is bring-
ing the fixings," said Marc Smith,
one of the project's many coordina-
tors. "We'll also spend a few nights
punching in the coordinates for the
computer generated maps that each
driver will receive."
The maps are individually
designed for each delivery route to
minimize time and fuel consump-
tion.
The AMVets Post 35 members
also carried on a similar tradition at
their post on John King Road
Thursday morning.
See HELPING, page 5


Ken Neisen.Tnhe News Bulletn
Preparing meals at the AmVets Post 35 Thusday morning are Suzie
Orosco, Jim Kaim, Brenda Hafner, Ken Henninger, and Rick Brack.


Red Cross selling Christmas trees to raise money


With Christmas trees
decking the tops of cars,
there is little doubt that the
Christmas season is here.
Adam Ziglar
Crestview News Bulletin
The Christmas season will be a
little greener this year, thanks to
the American Red Cross.
The charitable organization
opened its fenced Christmas tree
lot Friday to local residents look-
ing for a top-quality North
Carolina Frasier fir.
The Red Cross has stocked 250
trees on land donated by the
Okaloosa Land and Title Company
to sell the trees. The fund raiser
will help allay a $200,000 deficit
that is currently dampening the
Red Cross's holiday spirits.
"We spent our whole budget on
disaster in our first quarter this
year," said Sheri Frost, senior direc-
tor of military affairs and branch-
operations for the American Red
Cross of Northwest Florida.
Though there was a mild hurri-
cane season in the Northwest
Florida district, which is com-


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prised of Escambia, Santa Rosa,
Okaloosa and Walton counties, the
Red Cross has exhausted all its
funds because of a busy year with
fires.
"We had 20 fires last week in the
district," Frost said.
Residents don't donate as much
in mild hurricane seasons.
"We usually get about $50,000 a
month in donations," Frost said.
"We're getting $5,000. That's
because we didn't have a hurri-
cane this year."


Do YOU got


the IDOT?


SFrost expects to raise about
$15,000 through selling the trees.
With only 250 trees, Frost
admits that there may not be
enough trees available on the lot.
"That may not be enough,"
Frost said.
But once they're gone, they're
gone. "We're not going to get any-
more this year."
The Red Cross has gotten help
from several area business, includ-
ing Circle C in Holt and Frost
Vending Services in Crestview,


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who underwrote the cost for the
trees.
Several residents trickled in and
out of the lot Friday; Many were on
their way to other shopping ven-
tures in south Okaloosa County.
"That's why we're tying to the
roof and not putting it inside the
truck," said Justine Alegria, a
Baker resident who bought a six-
foot tree. Alegria and her brother,
Ron Vlasic, were on their way to
Fort Walton to shop.
Students from the Crestview
High School girls soccer team vol-
unteered and helped hoist trees on
car tops.
For Crestview resident Romaine
Rousset, purchasing the tree from
the lot was convenient.
"It's close," he said. "These are
nice."
Alvin Blocker, who owns
Crestview Taxi, strapped a tree to
the top of his taxi van. He
remarked on the quality of the
trees.
"When I saw that these were firs
I know this is what I wanted," he
said.
The tree lot will be open daily
until Dec. 24, or until the trees are
sold.


Crestview cops

do their part

to deliver food

Police dispatchers and
officers feed senior adults
on Thanksgiving.
Adam Ziglar
Crestview News Bulletin
Crestview city dispatchers and
police officers showered a bounty
of Thanksgiving blessings on some
of Crestview's residents
Wednesday evening.
More than a dozen senior adults
living alone were delivered home-
cooked Thanksgiving dinners
courtesy of some caring city dis-
patchers and police officials.
On Wednesday evening, the
phone rang at Janie Mathis' home.
But the person on the line had to
wait.
"I've got company. My porch is
full of people," she told her caller
before accepting a feast of warm
food, including smoked turkey
and stuffing.
The city's emergency dispatch-
ers call more than a dozen elderly
citizens every morning. The citi-
zens are on a list for a service pro-
vided by the city where dispatch-
ers call to make sure they're OK.
The program, "Are You OK?", is
available to families who want an
emergency dispatch serviceperson
to call regularly and check on fam-
ily members.
Dispatchers Jodie Hooper and
Julee Breen call citizens every
morning. If they don't get an
answer, they call back.
"I usually call three times,"
Hooper said. "If they don't answer
on the third time, we send an offi-
cer to check on them."
The program is for senior adults
who don't have family living near-
by, or for families who need help
with checking on their loved ones.
This is the first year that the dis-
patchers wanted to feed the people
in the community.
The police van packed with peo-
ple and trays of food made its way
around to Della Henderson's small
home located within one of the
city's project housing subdivisions.
Henderson, 95, didn't immedi-
ately get up from her recliner.
However, after seeing a troop of
See COPS. page 5


This
advertising
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available


Call 682-6524


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LOCAL


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006


- 1IC ~ LVIVV IiCsw o I UIIsIII.


CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN
To po news, fo ws tio eed adrtgcall"682-6524,
To report newsfor mfornaton, 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............. ...ad designer
Greg Allen ............. ......graphic artist
Renee Bell ...................... typesetting
Sunshine Wright....... ......rypesetting
Office Manager
Lynn Gann


Classifieds
Julie Kalsow...................classified ads
Rae Moffitt...................classified ads
Advertising information
Jennifer Knudsen..........ad consultant
Heather Gann...............ad consultant

Circulation information
682-6524
he Crestview News Bulletin is published twice
weekly, each Wednesday and Saturday, by Okaloosa
Publishing Co., at 295 W. James Lee Blvd.,
Cestview, Florida 32536. Periodicals Postage Paid at
Crestview, Florida. POSMASTER: Please send
address changes to Crestview News Bulletin, P.O.
Box 447, Cstview, Florida 32539. All material
r. r-.em p speM I tre c.r... Nc.. DE1L-. r,
USPS 010-209


SUSRPTO AT


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


Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Antique appraiser and dealer Will Judah (seated) sells a porcelain bowl to Pat (left) and Gwinnell Glazewski Saturday in
Holt, as their daughter Julie Nielsen looks on, during the Holt Antique Crafts and Art Show.


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


Toda 's Weather


Ken Nielsen
Crestview News Bulletin

Anxious to find out the
value of their heirlooms and
treasures, residents across
the panhandle brought pot-
tery, glassware, firearms,
toys, and every other type of
knick-knack to the local ver-
sion of the popular television
program Antique Road Show
Saturday in Holt.
David Wheat, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Holt, brought two shotguns
that had been in his family
for three generations for
appraisal. One of them was a
pump action manufactured
dn 1897.;
"I really had no idea what
it was worth," said Wheat,
"but I was surprised to find
out that it was valued at over
$700.00."
Will Judah with Empire
Antiques out of Fort Walton
Beach was the appraiser on
hand.
"People have brought all
types of very interesting
items here today," said
Judah. "A lot of it is general
items, but I have also looked
at some very old guns, and
some quite interesting Irish
folk art."
Pat and Gwinnell
Glazewski brought a porce-
lain bowl and pink cut glass
serving dish. As Judah
inspected the pieces he
began to recount what he
knew about the piece, its
manufacture, and the history
of similar pieces.
"Wow, he really knew a lot
about this bowl," said
Glazewski with a smile. "I
have often wondered what it
was worth, but now I also
know a little bit about its ori-
gin. He was very informa-
tive."
The event was cospon-


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Ken NiliserlTne News Bulletin .
Carol Steinmeier looks on as antique appraiser Will Judah examines an antique toy
sewing machine that Steinmeier has had since she was a child. Judah appraised more
than 80 items during the Holt Antique Crafts and Art show Saturday.


scored by the First Baptist
Church of Holt, and the com-
munity's ever popular Cozey
Comer Grille. Money raised
during the event was donat-
ed to the church for their out-
reach programs.
"We got great weather
and it has really turned out
;well," said Trina Trimm,
owner of the Cozey Corer
Grille. "We raised more than
$1,000 for the church from
the booth rentals and the
auctions."
Trimm said that most of
the vendors were pleased too
with the number of items
they were able to sell.
More than 22 antique ven-
dors also set up booths, and
there was live music provid-
ed by country singer Johnny
B Good from Dothan, Ala.
Crestview artist Owen
Melody sold every piece of
artwork that he had brought.
"We really had a very
enjoyable time. I do art
shows across the country.
This was one of the best


organized that I have been to
in a long time. I sold all of my
old hand saws, about 35 of
them," said Melody.
"They were all of the old
time type, you know, with
brass fittings and wooden
handles. Nowadays if yougo
to buy a saw the handles are
molded plastic, so for collec-
tors these saws are very pop-
ular."
Carol Steinmeier brought
a small metal toy sewing
machine that she had played
with as a little girl.
"This was one of my
favorite toys, said a beaming
Steinmeier. "I don't throw
anything away. I have a
household full of antiques."
After examining the piece
Judah told her that a compa-
ny in San Francisco manufac-
tured it sometime in the early
1940's. Steinmeirer was a lit-
tle surprised as she had
always thought it dated back
to the 1920's.
"I'm positive that it had to
be manufactured after 1940


because it has Made In
America stamped into it,"
Judah told Steinmeirer. "That
was a law passed in the early
1940's by congress, mainly to
identify the origin of things
coming into the country."
Tickled and satisfied to
know more about her trea-
sured toy's origin,
Steinmeirer handed Judah
another item to examine.
Judah appraised more
than 80 items during the
show.
The Glazewskis were so
impressed with Judah's
knowledge of antiques and
their origin that they traveled
back to Crestview and
returned with some antique
firearms that had been in the
family for generations.
"It's just interesting to
know a little more about
their value and history," said
Pat Glazewski.
The event went so well
that organizers are already
planning to hold it again next
year.


"Copyrighi Malrial



Syndicated Conte



Available from Commercial News Providers"


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'Gt the bet' $25 Winner,










Allison Whited of
Crestview (left), is .- -
one of this week's
News Bulletin I
"Got the Dot" $25
winners, by being.
spotted by
reporter Adam
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Donations sought for Kids


r\en INIJejSUi/ iew I sIW B DUlltinl
The Holt Volunteer Fire Department is looking for cash and gift donations for their
Christmas Kids Day. Anyone wishing to make a donation can call the fire department at
537-3414. Pictured left to right are possible future firefighters Sara Oliver, Carrie Bundy,
Kris Bundy, and Cody Barnhill.



County offices moving to


First National Bank building


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Adam Ziglar
Crestview News Bulletin
After more than two years,
several county offices will
have a new home.
The Okaloosa County
Supervisor of Elections
office, as well as other county
offices based at the Okaloosa
County Courthouse will
soon be moved to the First
National Bank of Crestview
building on Wilson Street
after a long-awaited agree-
ment was reached between
the county and bank officials.
. The Okaloosa Board of
County Commissioners met
Tuesday night and approved
entering a three-year lease to'
use nearly 20,000 square feet
of the three-story-building.
The building was recently
partially vadated-wheri: the
bank relocated its main oper-
ations to. a new building on
North Ferdon Boulevard
near the post office.
The agreement takes effect'
Dec. 1. The county will begin
renovation work at that time.
"This will be the true main
office of the Supervisor of the
Elections," said Pat Hollam,
Okaloosa County supervisor
of elections. "Our tabulation
center will be there. The bulk
of the personnel, our main
operations all of the main
functions will be there."


Adam Ziglar
Crestview News Bulletin
As the Auburn Water
System service area contin-
ues to grow, so does the cost
to serve the growing popu-
lace.
As of Jan. 1, 2007, future
customers will have to pay
an additional $1,250 for a
capacity replacement fee.
The fee will help pay for
additional wells and tanks
that will be needed as the
water authority's services
expand.
"We have ample water
supplies for our existing cus-
tomers. What we're con-
cerned with is providing
water supply for our future
customers," said Doug Sims,
the system's general manag-
er.
Current customers will
not have to pay the fee.
"The board thought it was
fairer to have the people pay


Hollam hopes the move
will take place soon, so the
building will be ready for
Crestview's municipal elec-
tions in March.
"The plans are already
made," she said. "We've
already worked with facility
maintenance on what we're
going to be doing for renova-
tion."
The elections office will be
located on the first floor of
the building's three-story
section.
Other county offices,
including county commis-
sion offices, will be located in
the second and third floors of
the building.
"Our objective is to move
as many nonjudicial func-
tions out of t~i,.curthouse as
we can to make room for
additional courthouse ser-
vices," said County
Administrator Jim Curry.
Curry said the county
would most likely move
some county commission
offices, information systems
technology offices, the clerk's
finance department and
administrative services
departments to the new loca-
tion. However, moving the
elections office into the build-
ing is the county's main pri-
ority.
The courthouse could then
have more room for judicial


$5 membership
N $50 deposit
$1,850 tap fee
R After Jan. 1, 2007, an
additional $1,250 will be
added when a new water
tap is requested.

for the service that need it,"
Sims said. "We're trying to
avoid having to borrow
money."
Currently, Auburn Water
serves more than 5,000 cus-
tomers. That number is
expected to double within
the next five years.
"We're projecting in the
next five years to spend over
$5 million," Sims said. "The
money is going toward addi-
tional wells and construction
fees."
The fee applies to three


functions and additional
courtroom space, Curry said.
The building is located
within just a few blocks of
the courthouse.
"That allows us to do
some things that otherwise
would be hard to do," Curry
said.
The bank will continue to
operate the two-story section
of the bank, which was built
in the 1950s. There is an aver-
age of 6,000 to 7,000 square
feet on each floor that will be
available for county usage.
The building will undergo
some remodeling. The two
sections will be separated.
An estimated $50,000 to
$75,000 will be spent to reno-
vate the portion of the bank
to be used by the county. The
lease lasts for three years,
with three additiobi l
renewals and an option to
purchase.
For the first three years,
the county will pay $12.50
per square foot, or roughly
$225,000 to $262,500.. There is
a slight adjusted increase for
each additional three-year
period.
"We've worked diligently
on both sides to hammer out
an agreement," said bank
President Dale Rice.
"We're excited about any
expansion in the county in
Crestview."


different groups:
For all lots currently
platted within the water sys'
them's service area, the
builder/property owner
must pay the fee whenia a new
water tap is requested..
For lots that ;are part of
subdivisions that have! been
submitted for review prior to
Jan. 1, the fee will be peid by
the builder/property owne*
at the time the new v water tap
is requested.
Developers 'will al be
responsible for pa lying the fee
for all lots that are part of
subdivision which :h have sub-
mitted plans to the system
for review tl-tat will not be
approved until ifter Jar.- 1
Currently,, Auburn Water
customers p ay nearly 2,000
in activatior ai fee s.
The boa :d is; going to .
cuss paym int plan options "
its next m meeting, whiCe ill
be held th, e third Monday O@
December.,


FluCclinics

Tuesday, November 28th Thursday, Nove
9:00 -11:00 10:00 -
Crestview Pharmacy Health Smart
1116 North Ferdon Blvd. 5809 N. Hv
Crestview, FL 683-1111 Baker, FL 5


member 30th
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wy 189
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Gett


I Crestview News Bulletin 1


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006 LoCAL












4 I Crestview News Bulletin RELIGION


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006


From the

Pulpit


Michael
Green, Jr.


Be careful for nothing; but in
every thing by prayer and sup-
plication with thanksgiving let
your requests be made known
unto God. Philippians 4:6
Are you thankful for the
blessings that God has
bestowed upon you and:
your family? The Bible
instructs us to be a thankful
people. This attitude is men-
tioned numerous times in
relation to our Christian
walk. As we celebrate the
national day of
Thanksgiving we should be
mindful that an attitude of
thanksgiving should be fos-
tered year round. Let us
explore some biblical pas-


sages that address this sub-
ject.
In our opening verse we
notice that the Apostle Paul
admonishes the Philippian
Church to be careful for
nothing. He is instructing
them to not be overly anx-
ious about situations that
arise in everyday life. Are
you a worrier? Paul says that
we are not to fret about trou-
bles in our lives. What we
are to do is cast our cares
upon the Lord in prayer.
Our approach to the Lord
is to be with an attitude of
thanksgiving. Our tendency
is to worry and stress about
problems and forget to lift
them up to the Lord. We are
not to worry but pray with
thanksgiving. Peter says that
we are to cast our cares upon
the Lord because he cares for


us (1 Peter 5:7).
Paul writes to the
Colossian church, "Let the
peace of God rule in your
hearts, to the which also ye
are called in one body; and
be ye thankful (3:15)." In this
chapter he is outlining the
behavior of the elect of God..
When trouble comes we
need to let God's peace rule
our lives and be thankful for
his goodness. When you
focus on God's mercy and
goodness in your life, you
cannot help but be thankful!
What about the times
when we are suffering
through agonizing trials and
tribulations? In Ephesians 5
Paul instructs us to be filled
with the Spirit of God. This
is.not a one-time filling but
something that is to occur
regularly. In verse 20 he tells


us to give thanks always for
all things. Does this mean
that we are to be jubilant and
excited when troubles occur?
Definitely not. What we are
to do is continue to have an
attitude of thanksgiving in
the midst of troubles. We are
to look to the God of grace
that strengthens us during
times of trials. Peter echoes
this statement in 1 Peter 5:10
when he writes, "But the
God of all grace, who hath
called us unto his eternal
glory by Christ Jesus, after
that ye have suffered a
while, make you perfect, sta-
blish, strengthen, settle you."
He will see us through what-
ever troubles we encounter
in this life. He makes us
complete and sets us in the
right direction when things
go wrong in this world.


Covenant Hospice benefits from daily food drive


CRESTVIEW A local
church is collecting food to
help Covenant Hospice
patients during this holi-
day season. The Chapel,
located in downtown
Crestview, began a food
drive earlier this month
and will deliver the items,
along with baked ham and
turkey, to homebound
patients in need this
Thanksgiving.
"We appreciate the
work Covenant Hospice
does in caring for patients
with life-limiting illnesses,
and we wanted to help,"


said senior pastors
Hayward and Chuck
Chapman. "The congrega-
tion at The Chapel is dedi-
cated to reaching out to
our community and reach-
ing those in need not only
during the holiday season,
but also throughout the
year."
The congregation of
approximately 50 mem-
bers holds services on
Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and 9
a.m. and on Tuesdays at 6
p.m. The church recently
moved to a new location at
551 S. Main Street in


Crestview. times and daily from 8 a.m.
Donations of non-per- to 5 p.m. at the Covenant
ishable food items are Hospice branch office in
being accepted at The Crestview, 370 W.
Chapel during service Redstone Ave.


If you pause for a few
minutes and take inventory
of your life and the blessings
contained therein, you can-
not help but be thankful to
God. We live in the greatest
country in the world. Even
the poorest of us live better
than the majority of the rest
of the world. Most of us
have a roof over our heads
and food to eat. We are
blessed to live in relative
safety and freedom. We have
religious liberty that gives us
the opportunity to worship
the Lord without fear of gov-
ernment reprisal. Much more
could be written about the
goodness of God in our
lives. May we endeavor to
be a thankful people in all
things. This attitude will
affect your whole outlook on
life.


CHURCH CALENDAR
CAMPTON REVIVAL:
Evangelist Johnny Jemigan will
hold revival services Dec. 3 -6 at
* Campton Assembly of God
Church, 6924 Hwy. 85 N.,; in-i
Laurel Hill. Everyone is invited to
attend. Please contact Pastor
John W. Kelly at 423-0375 for
any inquiries.
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA:
Mary Esther United Methodist
Church will host a breakfast with
Santa Sat., Dec. 9th from 8:30
a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Children are
invited to come and have break-.
fast, participate in games, crafts
and story time, and have their
picture taken with Santa. Please
call 243-7595 to make ieserva-
tions by Dec. 6th.


Thanksgiving in all things


* CHURCH SERVICES


Please turn in your church
news briefs to the News Bulletin
by 2 PM on the Thursdays prior
to publication.

Apostolic
Apostolic Life Tabernacle and
Pastor Shane Chessor cordially invite
you to worship with them. Sunday
Worship, 10:00 AM, 6:00 PM. Located
Hv y.90W I mile. ftom citylmil sign
turn left onto Shoffder i r va. then left on
Pinewood. to .91,36 -,Pinewood Dr.,
Crestview. For more information call the
church at 689-2422.

ApostoliclPentecostal
Hester Cornerstone Ministries is
located at 1599 Hester Church Road in
Baker. Sunday services 2 p.m. Sunday
School, 3 p.m. worship. Bible Study
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting
Thursday at 7 p.m. Call 682-5367 for
information.

Assemblies
Campton Assembly of God
Church is located at 6924 Hwy 85
North in Laurel Hill.
The Sunday service is at 10-30 AM
For more information call the church at
652-1581 or Pastor Kelly at423-0375.
First Assembly of God: 400 5.
Ferdon Blvd., Cres,tview, Office hours
Monday through Friday, 9-4. Pastor
Mark English.
Sunday: 8:30' AM early morning
worship, 10 AM Sunday School; 11 AM
morning worship; and a 6 PM evening
senrice. X-cel Youi h Ministry 3p.m., X-
ceed Children' M N nistry 4 p.m.
Women's Biblt: Study Moiday/at 10
a.m. and 6 p.m.,, Men's Bible Study
Monday at 6 p.m. Teen girls Bible Study
6:15 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Tuesday of
the month.
Monday, Wornen's Bible Study 10
a.m. and 6 p.m., Men's Bible Study 6
p.m.
Tuesday Choir Practice 6:30 p.m.
Special needs bus aallable for II
a.m. service. Call the church at 682-.
3518 for pickup.
Golan Assenibly of God: 6612
Hwy. 189 N., Balter. Phone 537-3043.
Pastored by Rev. Ji ames E. Paul.'Sunday
services: Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,
morning worship at 11 a.m., and
evening worship at! 6 p.m.
Milligan Assen ably of God: 5408
Hwy. 4, Baker. Phoi ae 537-4945. Senior
Pastor Wayne John son; Interim Youth
Pastor Rachel Youn :blood.
Sunday service; : Sunday School
9:30 a.m., worship 1C 1:30 am., Kingdom
Kids 10:30 a.m. even ing service 6 p.m.
North Central AS sen ably of God: at
158 N. Woodlawn Drive in Crestview.
Phone: 689-0209 or 5137- 1115. Minister
A. Paul Hinton. Sianda y services -
Sunday School at 10 a i.m., morning wor-
ship at 11 a.m., eve aing worship at 6
p.m.
Shady Grove A ssemb ly of God:
Sunday services begiin at 9:' 5 AM with
Sunday School, folliawed by r 10:45 AM
and 6 PM worship service es. Shady
Grove is located at. 1189 Sh tady Grove
Church Road in tlaker, just; off Hwy.
189.
Welcome Asse mbly of G od located
on Hwy. 393 in tb te Dorcas c( immunity,
invites you to join., them for St inday ser-
vices including ,unday Scho ol ,at 9:45
AM and worship services at 10 1:45 and 6
PM. Call 682-1( 83 if you ne ed 'irec-
tions.

Baptist
Beaver Cre ek BC service : Bea'ver
Creek Baptist ( church, located six miles
West of Bake r, has Sunday school at
10:00 AM, i morning worship at 11:00
i r '1


AM, and Children's Church at 11.15
AM.
Calvary Baptist Church: 612 E.
Chestnut Ave., Crestview. Pastor: Rev.
Rhett Everage. Sunday services 8:45
a.m. continental breakfast; 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. morning
worship; 11 a.m. youth worship; 6 p.m.
evening service. Nursery provided for
children 5 and under.
Central Baptist Church: Located
at 951 S. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview
Sunday services include 9:15 a.m. bible
study; 10:30 a.m. worship and praise
service; 5:30 p.m. worship and praise,
Awana for Kids. For additional informa-
tion call 682-5525 or visit the church
website www.centralcrestview.com.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 3252
East James Lee Blvd., Crestview.
Phone: 682-9416. Email address:
ebc@ebccrestview.com: Teaching
Pastor Mark Seagle.
Celebration services: 6 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday at 8:45 AM and 10:30
AM.
Jungle Jubilee for nursery,
Preschool/The Zone (Children's
Church) K-5th Graders during all cele-
brations.
Evening celebrations throughout the
community Life groups for adults. On
Campus. Sunday Night Safari for
preschoolers, G-Force for K-5th
Graders. Fuel 247- Worship
Service/Small Groups (Youth). All
Sunday evening opportunities are from
5-7 p.m.
Evelenar Baptist Church: 2820
Carver Avenue, Crestview. Rev.
SBenjamin T. Randolph Sunday Services
-9:30 AM Sunday School, 11AM morn-
ing worship, and at.3 p.m. every 1st..
Sunday is the Hour of Power. Phone:
682-2218.
First Baptist Church of Crestview:
798 N. Pearl Street (across Hwy. 90
from courthouse, behind Burger King.
Pastor Alan Kilgore. Phone 682-2544.
Sunday services 8:45 Welcome
Center opens/9:00 Sunday School/10:30
morning worship, children's worship/
4:00 Student Leadership; Youth Choir /
5:0o0 Youth discipleship; Youth
Ensemble; Ladies, Men, Children, and
Preschool Bible Studies; Book Club/ 6
PM evening worship.
First Baptist Church of Baker:
Located at 1347 14th Street, Baker
(across from the Baker School football
field). Rev. Cliff Morgan
Bible Study at 9:00 a.m. and
Worship at 10:30 a.m. For more infor-
mation you may call the church office at
537-2993.
First Baptist Church of Holt: 532
Hwy 90 West, PO Box 38, Holt, FL.
32564. Phone 537-6170. Pastor David
Wheat.
Sunday services: 9 AM Small Group
Bible Study. 10:15 AM Praise and
Worship Service.
Goodhope Baptist Church, 1895
Owen Cotton Road off Hwy. 189, Baker,
in the Escambia Farms community.
Pastor Jim Skates, Worship Leader
Randy Batson. Phone: 537-8720 or 537-
8740.
Services: Men's prayer 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday School 9:45 a.m., worship 11
a.m.. Evening Services: Discipleship
training 5 p.m. worship 6 p.m.
Live Oak Baptist Church, located
off Hwy. 85 South near Shoal River
Country Club. Associate Pastor Rev.
Dennis Walker.
Regular Sunday services are Bible
study at 9:45 AM, morning worship ser-
vice at 11 AM. An additional Bible study
class is at 5 PM, followed by evening
worship at 6 PM.
Living Faith Baptist Church: 837
West James Lee Blvd., Crestview.
Pastor Chaplain David Pettis. Sunday


services Sunday School 10 AM and
worship at 11 AM Discipleship Training
6 PM, and evening worship 7 PM
Children's Church Sunday morning..
Phone 682-4371.
Magnolia Baptist Church: Located
at 3198 Hwy 602, Laurel Hill. Pastor
Roy Mooneyham.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., Sunday
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m, with chil-
dren's church for 3-5 for
under 3. Evenidr rW b For
further ulormau on l, 000 r .
652-3149.' "- "
New Life Missionary Baptist
Church: Pastor Sanford Hayes. 285
DugganAve., Crestview. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. on
Sunday.
Palm Chapel Primitive Baptist
Church: 201 Cadle Dr.. Crestriea.
Elder Michael Green, Jr., Pastor. Sunday
10:30 AM. Call 689-3383 for more
information.
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church:
Pastor, Dr. Jerry Haley. 5595 Hwy. 4
South, Baker, FL.. Phone (850) 537-
9221. FAX (850) 537-6798. Church
website www.cyou.com/~prbcbaker.
.Sunday services: Morning worship
8:30 and 11 a.m. Bible study 9:45 a.m.
Youth H20 worship 5 p.m: Discipleship
training5:30 p.m. Eenung worship 6:30)
SPM.
Pyron Chapel Baptist Church:
6498 Wm. Gary Johnson Road, Baker.
Interim Pastor Derrick Boring.
Sunday services: Bible Study, 9:45
a.m.; worship at1ll:00 a.m.; Bible book
study at 5:30 p.m. Phone: 368-0238..
Valley Road Baptist Church:
S1018 Valley Road, Cresivie. Phone
'850-682-4513. Re%. Philip Mark Times
.for Sunday Services: Bible Study 9 45
a.m., morning worship II A.M,
Discipleship training 5 p m, and
evening worship 6 p.m.
Woodlawn Baptist located at 824 .
N. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, Pastor
Patrick Pfrimmer.
Sunday School meets at.9 AM with'
morning worship at 10:30 AM. A serv ice
for the hearing impaired i' also offered
on Sunday morning. Sunday evening
service is at 6 PM. and the Youth Choir
meets at 5 PM. Call the church at 682-
2924 for information.

Catholic
Our Lady of Victory Catholic
Community, 550 Adams Drive,
Crestview. Telephone 682-4622.
Ministers: Father. Steven "O'Connor
and Father Florencio Lagura. Times for
services: Sunday Masses at 8, 9:30 and
11 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday 8 a.m. Mass. Saturday 5
P.m.
Special events: RCIA (Rite of
Christian Initiation for Adults) class
every Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Church of
McDonald Street Church of
Christ: at 744 South McDonald Street
in Crestview, with Minister Bro. Henry
Herbert and Youth Minister, Bro. Daniel
Jackson. 10 a.m. Bible class on Sunday,
followed by 11:15 a.m. worship.
Evening worship at 6 p.m. on Sundays.
For more information, call 682-6230.
Church of Christ Airport Road:
Sunday Bible study at 9 AM, worship
services at 10 AM, Sunday worship at 6
PM, Minister Jason Green:
-, Crestview Church of God,' Pastor
Larry Collins. Sunday school 10 11
AM; morning worship 11 AM 12 PM;
and 6-9 PM evening service on Sundays.
Call 682-3045 for more information.
Church of New Covenant, Pastors
Charles, Sr., and Maxine Whisnand


invite you to attend the r services. l~cat-
ed at 3191 North Newman Avenue in
Crestview.
Sunday services include Adult Bible
Study and Children's Church at 10 AM,
followed by Praise Hour at 11 AM. Call
682-8433 for more information.
Church of the Resurrection: 66 8th
Street Shalimar FL. The Rev. Canon.
Michael G. Carr. Sunday services at 10
hW yo m Rff'sr"l d d5th;
a A l ico on n 2n and 4th
Sun.ays ,~.,'F,; ,FA 'As. :.-,-

Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany: Located
at 424 Garden St., Crestview behind the
Teachers Credit Union.
Children's Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Nursery is
available. The first Sunday of the
month there will be a Potluck Brunch
following the service.
Interim Vicar is the Rev. George A.
Gilbert, Jr. Office hours are Tuesdays 9
a.m. 4 p.m. Call 689-1410 for more
information. All are welcome.

Lutheran
Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran
Church LCMS: 178 W. North Avenue
in Crestview. Rev. Vance G. Tech.
Sunday services include Sunday School
for all ages at 9 a.m., and a historical
worship service with Holy Communion
for all ages at 10:30 A.M.
Private confession and absolution
every Friday from 9 a.m.-noon. Call
682-3154 for more information.
First Lutheran Church of Florala:
at 24512 5thAvenue (US 331) in Florala
AL, pastoted by Rev.. Jack Betz. 9:30
a.m. worship, fellowship 10:30 a.m.,
and Sunday School 11 a.m.
Phone (334) 858-3515. On Route
331 near the Florida line in Florala, Ala.
Call (334) 858-3515 for more specific
directions.

Methodist
Baker First United Methodist:
located just north of the traffic light in
Baker. Their new pastor'is Rev. Richard*
M. Hughes. Sunday School begins at 10
a.m., worship service is at 11 a.m. You
will be warmly welcomed here!
First United Methodist: 599 Eighth
Avenue, Crestview, The Rev. Bruce
Sheffield is Senior Pastor, and Dr. R.
Lee Thigpen, Lay Leader (FUMC).
Traditional services at 8 a.m., in the
Christ Chapel, and at 11'a.m., in the
Main Sanctuary. Contemporary service
in the Christ Chapel at 9:30 a.m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m.
For information, call 682-2018, dur-
ing normal business hours.
Hopewell United Methodist
Church: Rev. Elaine Hagenbuch.
Services 1st & 3rd Sunday of the
month at 8:45 a.m., Sunday School at 10
a.m.
Located 5 miles west of Laurel Hill
on New Ebenezer Road, just over the
AL state line. (850) 652-4474 or (334)
858-3456.
Mount Zion African Methodist
Episcopal (AME) Church, 502
McDonald Street, in Crestview. Rev.
Matthew Ewing. Regular services
include: Sunday- church school 9:30
AM, praise service 10:45 AM, and wor-
ship service 11:00 AM; Tuesday ser-
vices include: 6 PM prayer meeting, and
men's bible study at 7 PM. For informa-
tion, call 682-7799.
New Bethel United Methodist
Church, located at 5986 Hwy. 85 North.
Sunday morning service is at 11 a.m.
and Sunday evening service is at 6 p.m.
For more information on Sunday and
Wednesday services, please call 682-
9671.


St. Mark United Methodist
Church, 2250 P.J. Adams Pkwy. in
Crestview, offers the following services:
9 a.m. Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday
morning worship. A nursery is available
for all services. Clergyman is Rev. Steve
Stock. Call 682-5280 for more informa-
tion.

Nazarene
^JCcstrie4.. eCh rd)
Nazaarete 395'A .
Re'. Gan Mork Sund&) Schoolf9 45
a.m., morning worship 10:45 a.m., and
evening service at 6 p.m. 682-7995.

Nondenominational
Sonlight Covenant Church:
Manifesting the Spirit of Sonship. Pastor
and Founder Alvin E. Smith invites all
interested to attend Sunday services at
11:00 a.m. Sunday school starts at 9:45
a.m.
The church is located at 798 South
Main Street, Suite A, Crestview. Call
850-689-3129 for more information.
Good Hope Congregational
Church: Come and join the congrega-
tion for old fashion southern gospel
music and service. Sunday school starts
at 9:45 a.m. followed by service at 10:45
a.m.
The church is located 7 miles west
of Baker.' Call Pastor Joel Carden at
537-4307 for more information.
Mount Olive Community Church:
Pastor D.L. Lyons invites all interested
to Sunday Services at 10 a.m., Tuesday
Ladies' meeting at 7 p.m. with Marie C.
Lyons, and Thursday Bible study at 7
p.m. with Pastor Dennis. The church is
located at 5661 Mt. Olive Road in
Crestview. Directions approximately 7
miles east on Hw). 90, turn left on Mt.
Olive Road, 2 miles. Call 682-6218 for
more information.
W.O.W. Ministry: Without Walls
Ministry of the Full Gospels meets
every 2nd Saturday of each month.
Praise and worship speakers at 10:00
a.m. Lunch is provided.
Located 2 miles out of Florala on
Hwy 54 (right turn off of 54) in
Lakewood Community Baptist Church
building on State Line Road.
All are encouraged to come and all
will be welcome. Contact Helen
Stevens for more information at 850-
865-4852.

Pentecostal
Auburn Pentecostal Church:
Independent Pentecostal church at 6144
Hwy. 85 North, Crestview. Pastor: Rev.
Ron Williamson. Sunday Services:
Sunday School 9:30 a.m., morning wor-
ship and children's church 10:30 a.m.,
evening and youth services at 6 p.m.
Nursery available for all services.
Phone: 6826357; fax 689-4402.
Calvary Apostolic Church: 1010
Bay Street, Crestview. Sunday 10 a.m.
worship service with Sunday School.
Sign language available at all services.
Pastor Charles Braneff, Jr. Church
phone: (850) 423-1198. Pastor's phone:
682-6191.
First Pentecostal Church of Jesus
Christ: Sunday services for First
Pentecostal are at 10 AM and 6 PM.
Pastor Wilbur Hawkins. Located at 997
East Chestnut Ave. in Crestview. Call
(850) 682-3497 for more information.

Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church: 492 N.
Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, pastored by
Rev. Frank Beall. Sunday School, 10
AM; worship 11 AM. For more informa-
tion, call 682-2835.

Unitarian
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
of the Emerald Coast (UUFEC): locat-


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

SUity Way of Life Unity Center:
* ,Pastor Rev. George A. Schmidt, Ph.D.,
the Way of Life Unity Cpntr is located
at 1797 Hurlbur#lftd"d'-iFon Walton.
Beach.
Suhday services 9:30 AM and 11
AM Celebration Services. Youth
Education programs along with child-
care are only provided at the 11 AM ser-
vice. All are welcome.
For information, call the office at
864-1232 hours by appoinrmenti There
.is.also a Metaphysical Bookstore (864-
.5945) open Sundays from 9 AM to 1
PM, and the Dial-A-Thought Ime, 864-
9139.

Other
Eglin Air Force Base Chapel:
Protestant Sunday Worship
Services/Religious Education 0800
Traditional in West.Gate Chapel. 0930
Tradnuonal in West Gate Chapel, 0930
Gospel in Chapel Center: 1000
Contemporary at the Cherokee
Elementary School Auditorium; Sunday
School classes are available for ages 3
through adult. Call 882-8527. For more
Information, call Chaplain Sarah Shirley
at 883-9736.
Eglin Air Force Base Chapel:
Catholic Weekend Mass Schedule -
1700 hours, Sat. in the West Gate
Chapel; 0745 hours, Sun, in the Chapel
Center; 1115 hours, Sun. in the West
Gate Chapel. For Religious Education,
call 882-7320
All military, and their families are
invited to join us at our many diverse
services. We have services for Catholic,
Protestant, Jewish and Islamic faith
groups, as well as activities for all ages.
Call the chapel at 882-2111 for times
and locations.
S Christian Life Center: Pastor Jason
Palmer. Prayer is held Sunday at 2 PM,
with' Sunday services and Sunday:
School at 2:30..Christian Life Center is
located at 410 Wingard Street; call (850)
305-0198 for more information.
Healing Stream Ministries: Pastor
Jonathan Griffin. Saturday services are
being held. The ministry is located at the
corer of E. Robinson and Church Street
in Crestview. Call Pastor Griffin at 682-
5455 for more information.
The Chapel, an independent wor-
shipping community, has services every
Sunday morning at 7:30 AM with
Chaplain Hayward Chapman, and at 9
AM with Chaplain Chuck Chapman.
Services are held at 1093 S. Ferdon
Blvd. in Crestview. Phone: (850) 682-
9887 or (850) 423-0526.
The Awakening Ministries, Inc., a
not-for-profit Christian music ministry,
meets every Saturday from 2-7 PM
under the pavilion, Kit Drive, Crestview.
Their phone number is 689-1259. For
more information call or email awaken-
ingministries@praize.com.
Iglesia Hispana Bethel: Te inbita a
los servicios de adoracion a nuestro
senior Jesus.
Ordon de servicios: Martes oracion
7:00 PM; Viernes servicio evangelistico
7:30 PM; Domingo escuela Dominical
11:00 AM; Domingo servicio evangelis-
tico 6:30 PM
Estamos uvicados en la 544 Main
Street, Crestview FL, 32536. Telefones
(850) 423-0325 y cellular 543-4292.
NEW BEGINNINGS The church
is at 412 West James Lee Blvd. in
Crestview. The Sunday service begins at
10:30 a.m.


* OBITUARIES

James

Howard Melvin
Oct. 19, 1920 Nov. 21, 2006
James "Howard'! Melvin,
U.S. Army- retiied, passed
away Tuesday; Nov. 21, 2006.
Howard was born Oct. 19,
1920 in Holt, Florida to
Missouri "Tootie" and
Berryman Melvin. He joined
the Army in 1937 to 1945 and
then in 1947 to 1959.
Receiving the Bronze Metal.
and Purple Heart for meriton-
ous services in the armed ser-
vices. Serving in WWI] and
the Korean War, Howard
retired back home in
Crestview. After receiving his
Master Barber license from
Tallahassee, he cut hair in
Baker for 13 years. He then
went to OWC and received a
degree in welding mechanics.
He then retired from Vitro
Services after 15 years.
Howard is preceded, in
death by his wife of 51 years,
Jewel S. Melvin, whom is
greatly missed by her family;
his parents, Missouri Melvin
and Berryman Melvin; broth-
ers, Pasco Melvin, John
Melvin, Leigh .Melvin' and
Edward Melvin. :.Surviyors
include brother-'Oliz Melvin;
Sons, Dale Melvin ad Eddie
a4d Lind Melvin; five grand-
: children u rim Jim, Eric,
Amanda andd~Kelly Melvin
and one great-grandchild,
Haley.
The family would hke to.
send a special "thanks for tak-
ing care of our Dad" to all the
,taff at the SilverCrest Manor
in Crestview .
The family received friends
on Thursday, November 23 at
Brackney. Funeral. Home.
: Graveside',eivices were held
at 11 a.m.P Friday, November
24 at Old Holt Cemetery.
Burial followed in the ceme-
tery with military honors.









SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006 LOCAL


Ladies auxilary ships off Christmas packages to troops in Iraq


Ken Nielsen
Crestvidw News Bulletin

The ladies auxiliary at the
AmVets Post 35 on John King
Road. sent nine very special
Christmas packages, to mili-
tary personnel spending
Christmas on the front lines
in Iraq.
"In previous year's we
have participated in various
other Christmas package dri-
ves like those with the USO.
But this year we wanted to
do something different," said
auxiliary member Linda
Hoon.


The ladies wanted to
make this years project more
personal.
They gathered names of
military personnel serving
in Iraq that were friends or
relatives of their post mem-
bers.
"One of our post mem-
bers, Earl Haun's son, Joey, is
serving in Iraq," said Hoon.
"We emailed him and he sent
us some names of men and
women in his unit. He also
sent us a list of items that
were in need."
The items on Haun's
Santa list included things like


toiletries, snacks, and phone
cards.
"Doing it like this, know-
ing the name of each individ-
ual and the fact that some of
them are related to our own
post members, just makes the
project all that more special,"
said Hoon.
The post held a steak
night and sold over 80 steaks.
"That's the most we have
ever done. on any steak
night," said post member
Bruce Hoon.
The benefit dinner raised
more than $386.00 towards
the project.


U.S. postal
worker Marida
Bristoe checks
in special
Christmas
packages
prepared by
the AmVets 35
Ladies
Auxiliary. The
gifts are
headed for
military per-
sonnel serving
in Iraq.
Ken Nielsen/The
News Bulletin


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Teen smokers may

have ignited fire
Crestview firefighters Shilo Oxley,
on the nozzle spraying water, and
Dennis Folkerts, pulling hose,
quickly extinguished this grass fire
behind the Krystal's Restaurant
Friday afternoon. Firefighters sus-
pect that teenage smokers were
the most likely cause of the blaze.
The fire departments rapid
response insured that no structures
were threatened.
Ker. Nielsen The News Bullein


Happy Holidays!

om Your Loeal


*) K -

^ ^ fRestaurant






HOLIDAY GIFT CARDS Now AVAILABLE



Hooters of
Crestview
180 Cracker Barrel Dr
Crestview, FL 32536
850-423-1333
www.hootersonline.net


COPS, from page 1
friendly faces toting plastic
plates with shiny Saran
wrap, she shimmied to the
edge of her seat and slowly
got up.
"I want to get up, I want a
neck hug," she said excitedly.
"I love you people."
Henderson hugs everyone
in the room, including a
reporter and photographer
who were loitering in the
background. :
She showed off her newest
quilted pillows and bragged
about how her Christmas
cactuses are already bloom-
ing.
Every morning at 7 p.m.4
Hooper or another on-duty
dispatcher calls Austin Ford
to check on him. .
Hooper routinely asks the
79 year old if he's had his
morning coffee. She asks Aus'
how he's feeling and the two police
make :small talk for a few
brief moments before she
continues to make -her ings.
rounds. He
Ford was glad to finally warm
meet the people whose voic- he wa
es he's heard so many morn- the coi

HELPING, from page 1
"We have been providing
Thanksgiving meals to shut-
ins, the elderly, and anyone
else who for some reason or
another would not have
(had) a Thanksgiving meal
for over 10 years," said post
commander Jesse Way.
"We started cooking 10
turkeys Wednesday and our
members will be bringing in
all of the other items this
morning. We'll begin deliver-
ing around 11 a.m;"
The AmVets had more
than 210 meals scheduled for
delivery. That's 84 more than
the 126 they prepared on
Thanksgiving in 2005.


Ken Nielsen/ he News Bulletin
tin Ford (center) receives a Thanksgiving dinner from city police dispatchers and
Officers. Lt. Kent Buckner is in the foreground to the far left and dispatcher Julee
Breen is on the far right holding plates of food.


gladly accepted the
meal Wednesday, but
s equally interested in
mpany standing in his


front yard. He flirted with
the dispatch girls a little
before Lieutenant Kent
Buckner jokingly told him to
behave himself.


"These are wonderful
people," Ford said of the dis-
patchers he knows by name.
"They're so kind to check on
me."


-: ;At First
Assembly of
God Church,

Smith, wife
Rachael and
daughter
Hannah help
Jason Porrata
package
turkey into
individual
meals that
can be deliv-
.,.: ,ered within
Ij minutes.
r". .Ken Nielsen/The
' _" News Bulletin


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Crestview News Bulletin 155










6 Crestview News Bulletin LOCAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006


CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS


Shari Farrell
Okaloosa Coun
Master Garden
Special to the News B


Lists and gifts, pla
more lists....what
December be without
Whether your holiday
brate Christmas, Kwar
Chanukah, lists and g
a large part of the c
tion. The dictionaries
list(s) as both a noun
verb. As a noun it me
ordered array of items
used as a verb it ]me
choose, wish, suit or
All of these definitions
to the weeks ahead, n(
December but into Je
as well. Tanuarv, vo


IJar tX yarcbiet^ e/a4yo

dren.
ity How would you answer
er the question "Why are dead
ulletin insects almost always found
on their backs?" This book
ns and will tell you! The University
would of Florida offers a large
these? selection of .books on a great
rs cele- many topics relating to the
nzaa or garden, its inhabitants and :
ifts are garden projects. Some are
elebra- quite suitable, for children.
define All are available on line
and a through the IFAS Extension "
;ans an Bookstore at http://ifas-
;when books.ufl.edu/. If a paper
cans to copy of the catalog is your
please. preference contact the
s apply Okaloosa County Extension tl l t
ot only Office. You will also find a Books and tools like the on
january section in your favorite gardening time are some app
u ask? bookstore or garden center ere in your life. (phc


es shown here and sharing
)ropriate gifts for the garden-
oto by Shar Farrell)


We'll get into that later. featuring the books from the for that? Time for ourselves, ourselves. It provides the
First comes the subject of IFAS/UF collection. time with those we love, additional exercise we know
gifts, what to give and what Items on that list may also time to enjoy. Consider the we need, it adds a calming
to ask for ourselves. A loose include the tools we use. Not suggestion to a child of a influence to our lives and
definition of gift could easily much pleases a gardener coupon for Grandma offer- allows us to relax and dream
be the same as the verb form more than the thoughtful- ing to share time in the gar- of the future. Not much dri-
of list, to choose, wish, suit ness shown for their favorite den. Nothing would be ves the stress to a back cor-
or please. Aha! Now we get hobby. Whether it is a really more precious or appreciat- ner like fresh air, dreaming,
to the subject of this article, good pair of my favorite ed; the same gift applies to and the pleasure of making
gifts to choose and wish for, Felco hand pruners, a garden your favorite gardener. That our surroundings beautiful.
gardener and non-gardener kneeler/bench for the less is the number one item on So whether it includes
alike, able of us, the perfect pair of my own wish list. pulling weeds, planting
Almost everyone enjoys garden shoes or a pair of Whether the gift is a bug seeds, pruning a rose or
the gift of a book, whether inexpensive cotton gloves, it book for kids, a photo-filled walking behind a mower,
it's on a specific topic to is the thought that counts.' book on African violets, left- just getting outside certainly
teach us something or a Unless the non-gardener handed pruners, a non-kink- fills the bill for at least one
beautiful coffee table edition lives in a condo, chances are ing hose or the gift of time, New Year Resolution.
of photos that allow us to there are some tools they something garden related is So there we are...the lists
dream. A book for a child would appreciate. perfect for everyone, and gifts of the season. My
must suit the interests and The Master Sergeant (ret) This brings us to another wish for you is a joyous sea-
appeal to their curiosity; one in my house covets power list, the one we all dread but son and a healthy new year
I have given each of my tools, and his gas powered are always sure we must to come.
grandchildren is The Handy trimmer is an all time make: the, New Year's
Bug Answer Book, written by favorite, Then there is the Resolution in January. You Shari Farrell has been an active
Dr. Gilbert Waldbauer and lawn vacuum he asked for didn't think about that did certified Okaloosa Master
published by the University last year. That pleased us you? How does that, which Gardener since 1998 and is a
of Illinois. It answers nearly both! almost always includes a member of the Crestview Garden
a thousand questions a child An often wished for but health related issue, apply? Club. She lives and gardens in
might have and it's great for unwritten item on every list Simple-gardening is one of Crestview and can be contacted
parents with curious chil- is time. Who does not wish the best things we can do for at mgardnr@cox.net.
SM-.-- s-- rece i\-i niJ i l n vn tn "-

CDC annotekces weeklong eventin the, importance oft

receiving a influenza vaccination


77 million doses of vaccine supply
delivered, with record numbers
expected by end of year

The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention
' (CDC) recently announced
the designation of the week
after Thanksgiving as
National Influenza
Vaccination Week. This year,
National Influenza
Vaccination Week will run
from November :27 to
December 3. This event is
designed to raise awareness
of the importance of continu-
ing flu vaccination, as well
as foster greater use of flu
vaccine through the months
of November, December and.
beyond. CDC is recom-
mending that people take
this opportunity to be yacdi-
nated and is hopeful that flu
vaccine providers will use
this time to enhance flu vac-
cine availability by schedul-
ing additional clinics;
extending clinic hours; and


enabling a larger role for
mass vaccination at places
such as retail locations.
As National Influenza
Vaccination Week approach-
es, 77 million flu vaccine
doses have already been dis-
tributed and vaccine supply
is expected to reach an all-
time high. Flu vaccine man-
ufacturers have reported
they expect 110-115 million
doses of flu vaccine to be dis-
tributed this year. This is at
least 27-32 million more.
doses than have been dis-
tributed in any past season
and 29-34 million more
doses than were distributed
last year.
Vaccinations are recom-
mended for anyone who
wants to decrease the risk of
influenza. While anyone can
get influenza, many groups
including people aged 50
years, or more, those who
have chronic illnesses, and
pregnant women are at the
highest risk for complica-


tions. In addition, those in
close contact with these high
risk persons, such as health
care personnel, and healthy
household contacts and care-
givers of high risk persons,
are also at increased risk and
should get vaccinated.
For the first time, CDC is
also recommending children
aged 24 months to 59 months
be vaccinated, since they are
also considered at risk for
complications of flu.
Previously, the recommen-
dation was limited to chil-
dren 6 months to 23 months,
who are nearly as likely to be
hospitalized for complica-
tions due to flu as those aged
65 years and older.. Children
aged 24 months to 59 months
are not likely to be hospital-
ized: as younger children,
but are more likely than
older, healthy children to see
a physician or visit an emer-
gency room for flu.
Each year in the United
States, between 5 and 20 per-


TOPS Tips for surviving holiday parties


One of the most challeng-
ing times of the year for any-
one trying to lose weight, or
manage their weight, is the
holiday season. From late
November through
December, it's hard to avoid
food-centered acti vities-espe-
cially holiday partiesand
other celebrations., TOPS
Club, Inc., an international,
nonprofit, weight-loss sup-
port organization, offers the
following tips on how to
avoid overindulgence during.
this time of the year:
Eat something healthy
before going to the party.
Arriving with an empty stomach
makes it more difficult to control
your eating. Fill up at home on
raw or cooked vegetables, soup,
or a small carton of yogurt and a
piece of fruit.
If you know the hostess,
offer to bring something to the
party. Prepare something that
you know is low-calorie and fits
into your meal plan.
Be sure to schedule some


time to exercise on the day of the
party. You may also want to
increase your normal exercise
routine the day before and after a
party, especially if you do over-
ate.
If you host the party, send
leftovers home with your guests.
Good foods to put into doggie
bags include candy, nuts,
sweets, and other calorie-dense
foods.


Above all, enjoy your party
by making the people who are
there top priority.
Visit TOPS Club, Inc., web-
site at www.tops.org.





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cent of the population is
infected with influenza,
about 36,000 people die and
more than 200,000 people are
hospitalized because of
influenza complications.
Since influenza is unpre-
dictable, and different types
and strains of influenza cir-
culate throughout the flu
season, the CDC's Advisory
Committee on
Immunization Practices rec-
ommends that influenza
vaccine be offered through-
out the influenza season,
even after the flu has
appeared or begun appear-
ing in a community.


Tommy Carmical
Jerry Hayes
Tim Keen


RAAS.
MIa.l


Kjer & Clay wed

In a double-
ringceremony on
Ocrt. &: 8, 2006,
:Kary Beth Kjer
Sand John Richard
Cla y ivere united
in marriage. The
wedding took
plate at 4:30 p.m.
in the Sheraton,
Keauhou Bay
Resort & Spa A
chapel in Kailua-
Kona, Hawaii. Karyn and John Clay
The bride was
given away by her father, Kenneth, and attended by
her matron of honor, Kirsten Jobb. The groom, a 1984
graduate of Crestview High School, was attended by
his brother and best man, Mitch Clay.
Cole Clay and A.J. Jobb served as ringbearers, and
the flower girls were Savannah Clay Kelsey Kjer,
Kaitlyn Kjer, and Taylor Jobb. A reception at the
Sheraton followed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Lynda McDowell of
Lake Tahoe, Nev., and Kenneth Kjer of Captain Cook,
Hawaii. The groom's parents are Barbara and James
R. Clay of Crestview, Fla.
The couple spent their honeymoon on the island of
Lanai, and will live in Kamuela, Hawaii.


Williams- Honored
i,. ..


Veterans at the Disabled American Veterans Post
Chapter 57 presented Nancy Williams with a bronze star
to honor her late husband, W.C. Williams, who was a
veteran of World War II. Williams passed away in 2001.
Harry McDonald, the past national commander of the
DAV presented Nancy with the meritorious bronze star.

S:Robeirt ompletesebasieCoo

training with honors


Air Force Reserve Airman
Tannie J. Roberts has gradu-
ated from basic military
training at Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas .;. ...... .
During the six weeks of
training, the airman studied
the Air Force mission, organi-
zation, and military customs
and courtesies; performed
drill and ceremony marches,
and received physical train-
ing, rifle marksmanship, field
training exercises, and spe-
cial training in human rela-
tions.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree through the


Airman Tannie J. Roberts
Community College of the
Air Force.
Roberts earned distinction
as an honor graduate.
She is the daughter of
Audrey Roberts of Crestview.


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I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006


S


C restvew News Bulletin LoCAL


~Magi*











SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 2006


PUZZLES


Crestview News Bulletin I 7


Suok


CALENDAR OF EVENTS


If your 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., Crestview, FL
32536; FAX it to 682-2246; or e-mail us
at okpublishing@crestviewbulletin.com.
Please label all correspondence: "Attn -
Weekly Calendar."
CIVIC
OKALOOSA RETIRED EDU-
CATORS ASSOCIATION All retirees
of the Okaloosa cCounty School
System are especially invited to join
and attend all future meetings of
OREA.
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.
For more information on the
meetings of the OKALOOSA
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE call Betty at
837-6775 or Joe at 682-1759 or visit
www.okaloosademocrats.com.
CONCORD LODGE #50 F &
AM holds its regular meetings on the
1st and 3rd Monday of each month.
Meetings are held 7:00 p.m. at 404
Garden Street, Crestview. For fur-
ther information, call 850-423-1030.
AMERICAN LEGION POST
#75 hosts open-to-the-public bingo
Sunday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. The
post is located at 898 James Lee
Blvd. in Crestview.
The NORTH OKALOOSA
FAMILY YMCA has openings for
Shotokan classes in Crestview.
Classes are held every Tuesday and
Thursday evening from 6 p.m. until
7:30 p.m. at the YMCA location on
Wilson Street. The cost for the
classes is $32.00 per month. For
more information on Shotokan, con-
tact a representative at the YMCA at
689-2999.
AMVETS POST 35 LADIES
AUXILIARY ,meets the first
Sunday of every month at 3 p.m.
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 Thursday. (closed
on Friday) .
The AMVETS LADIES AUXIL-
IARY meets on the first Sunday of
each month at 7 p.m. at 105 John
King Road in Crestview. Call 682-
8435.
The CRESTVIEW LIONS
CLUB meets every first and third
MondqaT gal.l3B InQnth at noon at
Sonny's BBQ. For information,
please call Steve, Ford at 682-0641
or BJ Thomhave at 682-2012.
The CRESTVIEW ROTARY
CLUB meets each Wednesday at
noon, at the Holiday Inn in
Crestview.
The CRESTVIEW KIWANIS
CLUB meets each Wednesday at
noon, at Ryan's Steakhouse in
Grestview.
The CONCORD #50 FREE
AND ACCEPTED MASONS hold
their regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. on
the first and third Monday of each
month at 404 Garden Street in
Crestview. Call Marion Gobin at 689-
2409 for more information.
The NORTH OKALOOSA
PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIA-
TION meets the third Monday of
each month at 7 p.m. at the New
Covenant Church, located at 3191
North Newman Avenue in Crestview.
Call 682-4833 or 689-8999 for more
information.
HEALTH
OKALOOSA COUNTY
MINORITY HIV/AIDS TASK FORCE
meets every Monday after the fourth
Sunday of the month at the New Life
Missionary Baptist Church, 285
Duggan Ave., Crestview. Please join
and become more educated about
this disease and also help plan
activities to help educate the com-
munity.:For more information, please
call Sis. Tonsiaweda or Rev. Sanford
Hayes at (850) 682-4186 Hayes.at
(850) 621-4186.
NARCONON ARROWHEAD: If
you or someone you know is strug-
gling with an addiction call
Narconon Arrowhead today.
Narconon offers free addiction
counseling, assessments, and refer-
rals to rehabilitation centers nation-
wide by calling 1-800-468-6933 or
logging onto
www.stopaddiction.com.
AL-ANON is a support group
for all of those who have been
affected by someone else's drinking.
The group meetings are now held at
7:30 p.m. every Thursday at First
Methodist Church, 599 8th Street,
Crestview, in the Joy Room. Call
850-244-2009 for details or visit the
web site at ww.alnwfl-al-anon.org
and click on Area 15.
The ALZHEIMER'S SUP-
PORT 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.
Everyone is welcome and no
reservations are required. Call 682-
3628 for information.
LUPUS SUPPORT GROUP


meetings are held every third Friday
by the Lupus Support Network, free
of charge. Everyone is welcome to
attend. For more information please
call LSN at 1-800-458-8211.
The American Lung
Association of Florida, Northwest
Region invites you to join the BET-
TER BREATHERS SUPPORT
GROUP of Okaloosa County. The
Better Breathers group provides an
opportunity for people to meet and
learn about their lung condition from
concerned health care profession-


als, other lung disease patients,
family and friends.
The meetings are held the 3rd
Tuesday of each month from 2:00
p.m. 3:00pm at American
HomePatient, 913 Beal Pkwy. They
are free, and a guest speaker is fea-
tured at each one. For more Infor-
mation contact the American Lung
Association of Florida, Northwest
Region at 1-800-LUNG USA.
PEER TO PEER MENTAL
HEALTH SUPPORT GROUP:
Persons with mental health disor-
ders and disabilities have formed a
f support group to help each other
through the recovery process. They
meet at 3 p.m. the first and third
Wednesday of each month at the
Mental Health Associations 517
Mooney Road address in Fort
Walton Beach.
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.
The Crestview branch of NAR-
COTICS ANONYMOUS meets
Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. at First
Baptist Church on Cedar Avenue
(behind Burger King) at 7 p.m.
Monday at 7 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Church at 599 8th
Avenue. The 3rd meeting is held
Wednesday at 7 p.m.
GRIEFSHARE RECOVERY.
SUPPORT GROUP meets at the
HOPE Center at 637 Bayshore Drive
in Niceville, the 2nd and 4th Tuesday
of each month at 6 p.m. Contact
689-0300 or 678-4621.
The COMPASSIONATE
FRIENDS, a support group for par-
ents and grandparents who have
experienced the death of a child,
regardless of age, meets the first
Tuesday of each month at Holy.
Name of Jesus Catholic Church;
1200 Valparaiso Blvd., Niceville,
Florida in room #4 in the Religious
Education Building behind the
Church. For more information call
Joan Young 243-6253 or Sherry
Benson at 897-9151.
COVENANT HOSPICE invites
anyone who has suffered the loss of
a loved one to attend a free ongoing
Grief Support Group which meets
on the first and the third Wednesday
of each month from 11 a.m. to 12
noon. Covenant Hospice is located
at 370 W. Redstone Drive. 'Call
Charlotte at 682-3628 ext. 235 if you
have any questions.
TOPS 325 CRESTVIEW meets
each Tuesday at 9 a.m. Weigh-ins
are at 8 a.m. .
Meetings areheld atthe comer
of'8' and Texas af First MIethodist'
SChurch irt Crestview.-Call 682-2133:
for more information.
TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSI-
BLY has regular Tuesday night
meetings in the First United
Methodist Church in Crestview,
located at 599 Eighth Avenue.
Weigh-ins are from 6:15 to 6:45
p.m., and the meeting begins at 7
p.m. Call Elsie at 682-6040.

GOVERNMENT
The NORTH OKALOOSA
REPUBLICAN CLUB meets on the
second Tuesday of each month at:
6:30 p.m. at Sonny's BBQ
Restaurant in Crestview. Call 689-
3773 for additional information.
The CRESTVIEW CITY
COUNCIL meets every second and
fourth Monday of each month at:
Crestview City Hall on Wilson Street
in downtown Crestview. Each ses-
sion starts at 6:00 p.m.
Tne BLACKMAN FIRE DIS-
TRICT holds their monthly board
meeting on the first Monday night of
each month at the fire station. The
meetings begin at 7:00 p.m.
The OKALOOSA BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
meets on the first and third Tuesday
of each month. Each meeting alter-
nales in location between the coun-
ty courthouse in Crestview, and the
water and sewer building in Fort
Walton Beach. Times also vary
between morning and evening
meetings. Morning meetings begin
at 8:30 a.m.; night time meetings
begin at 6:00 p.m. Be sure to go
online ...at
http:iiwww.co.okaloosa.fl.us and
check for the most recent calendar
of events..
The FEDERAL CIVILIAN
RETIREE SERVICE CENTER Is
located in Room 165A, Building 210
on Eglin Air Force Base. Its hours of
operation are Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday of each week from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. Walk-ins are wel-
come, or call (850) 882-2720 for an
appointment or additional informa-
tion.
SOCIAL
The next meeting of the PAN-
HANDLE HISTORIC PRESERVA-
TION ASSOCIATION consists of
community leaders, museums, orga-
nizations and individuals actively
engaged in the collection, preserva-
tion and restoration of historic prop-
erty and memorabilia from the State
of Florida and their respective com-
munities, By working cooperatively
during this time of financial and eco-
nomic instability, association mem-
bers work to effectively resources


for the preservation and awareness
of our region's historic treasures.
For additional information, con-
tact 882-4189.
ADVENTURE CLUB meets
several times a month. For more
information call Clarice Habinck at
850-581-4591 or e-mail
freklzl00@cox.net.
For information on the WEST-
ERN GATE CHAPTER OF THE
FLORIDA TRAIL ASSOCIATION,
visit their Web site at http://west-
gate.floridatrail.org.


The GOLD WING ROAD RID-
ERS ASSOCIATION, Chapter FL 1-
0, now meets at the Ryan's steak-
house 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 knowl-
edge," members enjoy the freedom
of belonging to a nonprofit, nonreli-
gious, and nonpolitical organization.
There are over 80,000 members
worldwide, and all motorcycles and
owners are welcome to join. For
information, call Billy Mason at 689-
2280 or Jack Birge at 682-3650.
The SOPHISTICATED LADIES
OF CRESTVIEW, a branch of the
Red Hat Society, have their monthly
meeting and covered dish luncheon
on the third Monday of each month
at Victorious Life Church Fellowship
Building in Crestview, off Hwy. 85.
All Red Hats (ladies over 50) and
Pink Hats (ladies under 50) are wel-
come, as well as those who would
like to know more about the group's
celebration of womanhood. Call
SHelen McKenna, publicity chairman,
at 423-0704 for other activities and
more information. .. .
CRESTVIEW TOASTMAS-
TERS CLUB meets every second
and fourth Tuesday of each month at
6 p.m. In the Bob Sikes Library
meeting room. Anyone of 18 years of
age who would like to Improve their
communication and leadership skills
Is welcome to attend. For more
information contact Helen McKenna
at 423-0704.
NATIONAL ACTIVE AND
RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION meets- once I
month. For information call 678-
5678.
THE PANHANDLE PED-
DLERS, a new recreational bicy-
cling club for casual riders, will hold
an organizational meeting in Destin.
Group rides, on paved roads and
paved bike trails, will take place at a
variety of locations in the Panhandle.
Interested persons can obtain addi-
tional details from Art Gardner (850-
699-2852) or
artgardrier@mchsi.com.
For information on the meet-
ings of THE GENEALOGICAL
SOCIETY OF OKALOOSA COUN-
TY, please call Chuck Licari at 850-
243-6696.
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 j, Okaloosa
County. Hqlping- f oridWaf. tiie*
meet the practical challenges 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 President Cora
Davidson or Nita Hall at 682-3118.
MOMS OF MANY SEASONS:
Is a group for moms of all ages. The
meetings are on the second Tuesday
of each month at the First Baptist
Church Fellowship Hall across from
the Crestview Courthouse.
For more Information contact
Penny Byrd at 682-2544.
The SONS OF CONFEDER-
ATE VETERANS hold meetings at
Sonny's in Crestview. It begins with
dinner at 6 p.m. The public may
attend. Call Jack Bonham at 862-
3891 for information.
The public is invited to attend
the meetings of THE SONS OF
AMERICAN REVOLUTION at the
Neighborhood Cafe in Mary Esther.
Contact John Cahoon at 862-5078
for information.
CIRCLE OF PARENTS SUP-
PORT GROUP: A mutual support
group in Okaloosa County helps
parents develop their parenting skills
and gain moral support from moms
and dads facing similar challenges.
The group meets every Monday
at 6:30 p.m. at the Family of Faith
Community Church, 428 Racetrack
Road in Fort Walton Beach. The:
information shared in the group is to .
: be confidential, within the limits of
the law.
Children's programs are also
available. Call Becky Jones at 833-
2710 to register, and visit www.cir-
cleofparents.org for more informa-
tion.
The NORTHWEST FLORIDA
MILITARY OFFICERS ASSOCIA-
TION meets the first Wed. of each
month with a breakfast meeting at
the Eglin Officers Club. Each month,
interesting speakers bring a wealth
of information to the group to further
personal and professional ties within
the military civilian communities and
to promote the association's mission
of educating deserving youngsters
wishing to make the military their
life's career. : ::
NWFMOA is under the umbrella |
of the national Military Officers
. Association offering a number of
member benefits and a legislative
voice in Congress on behalf of all


military personnel and issues per-
taining to them.
The NORTH OKALOOSA
AMATEUR RADIO CLUB (NOARC)
meets on the second Tuesday of I
every month. Please join us at 7 p.m.
in the Council on Aging building, 198
S. Wilson St., Crestview. Licensed
hams and those interested in obtain-
ing a license are welcome.
The DOGWOOD GARDEN
CLUB meets on the first Mondayof
each month at 7 p.m. Call 682-2691
or 682-3639 for information.


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LOCAL


8 I Crestview News Bulletin


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006


cCOMMUNIY HAPPENINGS


N iEMBER
AMERICAN 'RED.
CLASS SCHEDULE;
Department of Health Safet
American Red Cross of Ni
Florida has announced the f
November class schedu
Okaloosa and Walton Cout
sign up for all classes plea
The Red cross web
www.northwestflorida,redcro
Nov. 25: 9am 5pm, Bi
Training / Nov. 25: 10am 2
First Aid
ADDICTION AND THE
DAYS: Are you having a hi
getting into the spirit of
because you have a loved or
-g4ing with addiction? Do
know what to do to help
Narconon today at 800-4680
log onto www.stopaddict
now.
RED CROSS CHRI
TREES: This year the A
Red Cross has teamed up w
friends across Okaloosa Cc
bring you a Christmas Tre
Crestview, North Okaloosa
They will have Frasier Fir C
trees from the mountains
Carolina, wreaths, a bevera
tion for hot chocolate ani
Shhh- there will also be vis
special holiday friends. Ma
family event and go buy yO
there!
The lot opened Nov. 24t
are Monday Friday 3:0
7:00 p.m.; Saturday 10:0
7:00 p.m.; Sunday 12:0
p.m
DECEMBER
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE
LIC HEARING: Member
Okaloosa County's state leg
delegation will hold a public
on Tues., Dec. 19 from 5:30
p.m. at Okaloosa-Walton Co
Niceville to hear proposals
2007 regular session of the
LE; islalure It will take place
Gallery Room of the K Buildi
The legislative delegaUt
sists ol Rep. Don Brown, it


i:man, Representatives Marti Coley
CROSS and Greg Evers, and Senators Don
The Gaetz and Durell Peaden Jr.
y for the To request a spot on the agenda
northwest for the hearings, Individuals should
following contact Representative Don Brown's
les f6r office in DeFuniak Springs at 850-
ties. To 892-8431 not later than 5 p.m.,
e go to Friday, December 15.
site at :"HOLIDAY TREASURES -
ss.or UNLOCK THE MAGIC": is the
abysltter theme for the 2006 Fort Walton
pm, Pet Beach Christmas Parade. This
year's event is scheduled for
SHOLI. Monday, December-4, 2006 at 6:30
ard time p.m. Mayor Mike Anderson will serve
things as the Grand Marshal in this annual
ne strug- event, which kicks off the Holiday
you not Season along the Emerald Coast.
p? Call "As always, the last float in the
-6933 or parade will feature Santa Claus
Ion.com r accompanied by his elves which will
be dispersing Christmas candies to
STMAS the children, both young and old..
merican To obtain a parade entry applica-
ith their tion, or receive additional informa-
ounty to tion on the Christmas Parade,
e lot in please contact Linda Sinwelski at
County. the Parks & Recreation Department
hristmas at $33-9576. The deadline to submit
of North your parade application is November
ge tal- 29, 2006 at 5:00 PM. :
d cider. "CHRISTMAS ON THE
its from COAST": The Pensacola Children's
Ike it a Chorus' presents its annual produc-
our tree tion of "Christmas on the Coast"
December 7, 8 & 9 at 7:30 p.m., and
h Hours will offer a new matinee performance
0 p.m. this year at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday,
0 a.m.- December 10. All performances
0 7:00 take place at the Pensacola Saenger
Theatre in downtown Pensacola.
Tickets are on sale at the
Saenger Theatre Box Office, at all
E PUO, TTicketMaster outlets, and at
ers of www.ticketmaster.com, or charge by
gislative phone by calling 850-434-7444.
hearing Prices are $26.00, $23.00 and
to 6:30 $12.00. The price includes a $2.00
allege In facility fee and tickets are also sub-
for the ject to an additional box office pro-
Florida cessing fee at the lime of purchase.
a in the CHRISTMAS IN CRESTVIEW
ng. TOUR OF HOMES: The GFWC
on con- Woman's Club of Crestview, Inc.'s
s chair- Annual "Christmas in Crestview Tour


* PUBLIC NOTICES


FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CRESTVIEW
CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING -
,:,Ti. E IS HEREBY GIVEN thatL
:u, :uar. 1 call of1 s directors, a
.oii 1 Meeting ol the
I:-:nroderr oI First National
,i Cie'rvW.a will be held at
its main officeat 1301 Industrial
Drive on Wednesday, December
13, 2006, to consider and deter.
mine by vote whether an agree-
ment to exchange shares between
the Bank and FNBC Financial
: :. .:. la;.:.- i:aied;n Creshrtview,
: ,,.i:, .' r. e prov,.tlons of the
i .. : :I rr'~ nl SiStaes,'lshikxl
i.: .1' j .,'d confirmed, and to vota
ui-..;, r,, olner matters incidental
I Tri e proposed share exchange
t -rI.enr. ihe rwo institutions. A
.:p, :.1 I-h Agreement of
Reorganization and Plan of'
Exchange, approved by a majority
of the Directors of each of the two
institutions, is on file at the Bank
and may be inspected during busl-
ness hours.
J.D. Wingard, Jr.
P'i ;..r anrd Charirr, an
11 ii ..
11/18/06' '. .
S 11/25/06
*-' 12/02/06 '

Ni THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FrORIDA
CASE NO.: 06-CA-4697-C

BILLIE WOODS,
Plaintiff,

vs

ANDREW J. PENNINGTON and
wife, LUCILLE B. PENNINGTON,
mnown natural persons, not
Known to be either dead or alive
and their unknown heirs,
oevisees, grantees, assigns, or
any other parties claiming by,
through, under, or against them,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION
...jrei j Penr.;ngton and
',-, I-.ulIIr B Per,ningon and
tl-.ir u'n rowrn renri. devlsees,
j,. jnl?.i o,,,r.. or any otner
pi,.- .:irriing bD) trough. under,
or againstinem
Address Unknown

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

JASON R. MOULTON
Attorey for Plaintiff
660-A Ferdon Blvd. .
Crestview, FL 32536

on or before December 21, 2006
and file the original with the Clerk
of this Court at the Okeloosa
County Courthouse, Crestview,
Florida either before service on
Plaintiff's attomey or immediately
thereafter, or a default will be.
erl., ,l gains you or the relief .
e m.aroad n ine Complaint or
P .el ,.:.r,

DON W. HOWARD: '-
CLERK OF CbURT
BY: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk
11/11/06
11/18/06
11/25/06
12/02/06
11/18/06

PUBLIC AUCTION
I r- rT, detcr.ied below
:: -ji a EZ Storage (loamerly
;'11l M.n, Sloragel. 156Old
rln..lar. Ra Cranvie*r, FL, (go 1.2
miles west on Hwy 90 from Hwy
85) phone 850-398-2990, will be
sold by auction at above address
starting at 9:00 a.m. on December


9. 2006 to recover unpaid storage
fees Properties l Lynn W
McCoy, Jr.. Edward Joseph
Braden IV, Patncia A. Carpenter.
Tad Keith Bowers. Brenda
Jeffcoat, Kennetn D Howard, J.m
Alford, Eleen Alford List ol
Contents: Misc. housanold goods.
Cash only, 10% buyer's premium
Jerry Duncan, American Eagle
Auctions, AB33. AU527

11/106 .
11/25/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY. FLORIDA
_PROBATE DIVISION
S FILE NO. 06-1391
b -*.......N g11U CPI-GRB

IN RE ESTATE OF
MABLE L BROXTON,
Deceolood.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
MALE L. BROXTON, deceased.
whose date of deatn was August
1, 2006;: s pending in the Circuit
Court for Okaloosa County,
Florida. Probate Division; File
Number 06-1391: CPS-ORB the
address of which is P.O. Drawer
1359. Crestview. FL 32536 The
names and addresses of the per-
sonal rpresentatve and the per-
sonal prpresentabve's attomey are
se forth below.

All creators of the decedent and
other persons, who have clems or
demands against decedent's
estate, including unmatured con-
tingent or unliquidated claims, and
who have been served a copy of
is notice, must file their claim
with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (301 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons who have
claims 6r demands against the
decedent's estate. Including unma-
tured, contingent or unliquidated
claims, must file their claims witn
this court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FOURTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.

THE DATE OF FIRST PUBUCA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE IS
NOVEMBER 18. 2006.

Attorney for Personal
Representative ,
Laurence P. Van Houten
Florida Bar No. 207241
60 Powell rive
P.O. Box 189
Nicevle. FL 32588-0189
Telephone! 850-678-532
Personal Representative
Otto Broxton
P.O. Box 455
Niceville, FL 32588

11/18006
11/25I06

IN THE CIRdUIT COURT OF THE
FIRT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAS NO. 06-DR-732-S
MARIA JULA COSTELLO
Pelfitonri

and '

MICHELL LOUIS COSTELLO,
Relponden. ,


SOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

TO: Michell Louis Costello,
Respondent's Last Known
,address:
- 1409 S.'Belcher Rd.
SClearcaler FL 33756


other than the property owner as
of the date of the Lis Pendens
must file a claim within sixty (60)
days after the sale.

WITNESS MY HAND and th seal
or this Court on November 14,
2006nnR '


.u b.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ;. .':'
action na. raer. filed against you Don W. Howard
and that you are raaured Io erive Clerk of the Circuit Court
a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on Maria Julia Costello, By:Sharon Anderson
whose address is 5335 Bamboo Deputy Clerk
Place, AptA, Clearwater, FL 33760
on or before December 18, 2006, Publish in Crestview New bulletin
and Ife the original wimh I ne cieri Jojg8.e.T Echeverria., odilt &
Softhis Courat Okaloosa Coppry ,Spaweiars klu. r r .
-i CouhDouse'AnnAn 5sneirnar-l4 J,-ilP Boa'96018 '
32579, oalora serv..e on PeF'l.otner Tmipa. Flornda 33622- 018 "
or immel'ately thesrahel If you F66013476
fall to do so. a adeauil may be IRWIN CONV R establle
entered against you lor the reaiel "See Americans with Disabilites
demanded in me pention Act
IMPORTANT
Copes oI all count documents in In accordance withtheAmericans
this case, including orders, are with Disabilities Act, persons with
available at the Clerk of the Circuit disabilities needing special accom-
Court's office. You may review modation to participate In this pro-
Sthese documents upon request. : ceeding should contact Court
Administration at 101 James Lee


You must keep me Clrk o l r
C.rcui Court'- office nonllda ot
your current address IYou may iile
Notice of Curren Address. Florida
Family Law Form 12 915.) Furure
papers in inms lawsuit will no
msiled lo tre address on record ai
Ine clerk a office

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida
Family Law Rules of Procedure.
requires certain automatic disclo-
sure of documents.and informa-
tion. Failure to comply can result in
sanctions, including dismissal or
striking of plea.dir.g
Dated November 15. 2006

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

By Teresa FRemni .
Deputy Clerik

11/18/06-
11/25/06
12/02/06
12/09/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
S CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2006-CA-3368-C

IRWIN UNION BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Plaintiff,

vs.

VAL K. WILUAMSON, et al,
Defendant(a).

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
Ssuant to a Final Judgment of
Mongage Forecio=ure datea
November 13. 2006 ana entered in
Case No. 2006-CA-3368-C of the
Circuit Court of the FIRST Judicial
SCircuit in and for OKALOOSA
County, Florida wherein IRWIN
UNION BANK AND TRUST COM-
PANY, is the Plaintiff and VAL K.
WILLIAMSON; are the
Defendants,.I will sell to the high-.
eat and best b;dder for .carh al
CRESTVIEW IN FRONT OF
CLERKS FRONT DOOR OF THE
OKALOOSA COUNTY COuRT-
HOUSE at 11 00AM on the 15
day of Dacemoer 20C6 the tollow-
Ing described property as set forth
In said Final Judgment:
LOT 18, BLOCK C,
SOUTHVIEW ESTATES
PHASE II, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
11, PAGES 64 AND 65, IN
THE OFFICE OF THE CIR-
CUIT COURT, OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
: A/KA 409 Northvlew Lane,
.Cretview, FL 32536


Boulevard East, Crestview, FL,
32536-3515. telephone number
S(850) 689-5000. Extension 7497,
ipnor to the proceeding or
Snalimar (850) 651-7497


IMPORTANT
In accordance with the Americans.
witn D-sabilmes Act. persons with
dsa-Oiarles needing special accom-
m'odaton to participate In this pro-
ceeding should contact Court
Administration at 1250 N. Egln .
Parkway, Shalimar, FL, 32579;
telephone number (850) 651-7497,
pnor to ine proceeding

'11118/06
:1125/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TO
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2006-CA-3400-
DIVISION

HSBC BANK, USA, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, .
Plaintiff

vs

IAN DAVIS, at al,
Defendant

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgement
of Mortgage Foreclosure
dated November 13. 2006 and
entered in Case No. 2006-CA-
3400-S of tne Circuit Court of
tne FIRST Judicial Circuit n
and for OKALOOSA County.
FIonda wherein HSBC BANK.
USA. NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION, AS TRUSTEE. 18
Plaintill an IAN DAVIS;
BRANDY L. DAVIS; MORT-
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-
TRATION SYSTEMS INCOR-
PORATED AS NOMINEE
FOR OWNIT MORTGAGE
SOLUTIONS, INC.; are the
Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for
S cann at IN FRONT OF
CLERK'S FRONT DOOR OF
SHALIMAR ANNEX at
11 OOAM. on the 13 day of
December, 2206. the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgement:
LOT11, BLOCK "A", FIFTH
ADDITION TO VESTA
HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
3 AT PAGE 82, OF THE PUBI
UC RECORDS OF
OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

PARCEL >IDa: 10-2-244-25F-
OOOA-0110.
A/K/A 415 Sherry Circl
Northwest, Fort Walton


Any person claiming an interest in Beach, FL 3254
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DIS- the surplus from the sale, If any, Any person claiming an interest in


the supus from the sale, I any,
other than the property owner as
o the date of the ULIPendans
must fe a claim within sixty (60)
days after the sale
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
of hs Court on November 14.
2006.
Don W.Howard
CtrkoI the Ciull Court
By Tiany Garder
De~yClerk

Publish in Cresview News Buetin
Invoice To: Echevarria. Codls &
3s 2'5 i0 r 4 *r',- **- ,. *
PO 8 250, Tampo* Florida
F06018602 -UTTON CONV B-
skidwert
"Se Ainericane w
Di"MslliMe Amc
IMPORTANT
In wcordance with de
Amercns with Disabllities Act
pelona wi labilils nemd-
big special accoimodtdon to
pfrteipatI h this proceeding
should contel Court
AdmInidtrton at 101 James
Lee Bouloard East Cre ew.
FL. 32135U415; telephone num-
ber (M10) 840. Extension
746, prior to t prooeding. or
Shelra r (NO) G1-74T
IMPORTANT
In accordMano vk the
Amerione with DisablIeE Act,
persons with disbles need-
Ing spec accommodadlon to
ptripte le thi s proceeding
should contact Court
Adminsb Ion at 1M60 N. EglHn
Parmkw, Shalinr, FL, 32579;
telephone number (I0) 651-
7497, prior to th proeedIg.
11/180le
11/25 06W


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY
CASE NO. 2006,CA-2875-S


SUNTRUST MORTGAGE. INC.
Plaintiff,

vs.

TAVONNEE ALEXANDER,
IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS.
DEVISEES. GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDI-
TORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH.
UNDER OR AGAINST TAVONNEE
ALEXANDER; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF TAVONEE ALEXAN-
DER: SOVEREIGN ISLE HOME-
OWNER'S ASSOCIATION. INC..

Defandiants.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated Oct. 27, 2006
Sand entered In Case No. 2006-CA-
2875-S, of the Circuit Court of the
First Judical Circuit In and for
Okaloos County, Florid, wherein
SUNTRUST MORTGAGE. INC., is
a Plaintiff and TAVONNEE
ALEXANDER, IF LIVING. AND IF
DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEESS,
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
-EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST TAVONNEE ALEXAN-
DER: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
TAVONNEE ALEXANDER; SOV-
SEREIGN ISLE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.'. are the
Defendants. I will sell to the nigh-
eat and bet bidder for cash at
Shalmar Courthouse Annex front
door. 1250 Eglin Parkway.
Sh'aimar, FL 2579. Lt 11:00AM on
December ,G 2006. the following
deacrlbed property a set forth In
aid Final Judgment to wit


LOT 9, IN BLOCK A, OF SOV-
EREIGN ISLE, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 15.
AT PAGE 55, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF OKALOOSA
COUNTY. FLORIDA

Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus hom tne sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the
sale.-.


Attorney for Personal
Representative:

A Wayne Wlliamson
Florda Bar No 0115002
Welton & Williamson, LLC
1020 S. Ferdori Blvd.
Crestview, FL 32536
Telephone: (850) 682-2120

Personal Representative:

Melanie A. Keefe
834 Addison Place


DON W. HOWARD Crestview, Florida 32536
As Clerk of the Court :
-""' oB i lrm 9aa4a/ O IUo
By* Vcki Jackson 12/02/06 r
As Deputy Clerk .s ~ ....-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
IMPORTANT OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA.
:: PROBATE DIVISION


* In accordance w,n ine Amencans
with Disahllities 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)800955877.1 via Florida
Relay System.

Publish CRESTVIEW NEWS BUL-
LETIN

Submitted by
Ben-Ezra & Katz, P.A.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2901 Stirling Road, Suite 300
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33312
Telephone:(305) 770-4100
Fax: (305) 653-2329
11/18/06
11/25/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 2006-CP-001450

IN RE: ESTATE OF
TERRANCE JAY KEEFE
Desaeaed.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration ol the estate of
Terrance Jay Keele deceased,
whose dale ol death was
September 16, 2006 ana nose
Social Security Number is 001-52-
9514, is pending in the Circuit
Court for OKaloose County
Florida, Prooale Divis-on, me
address of which Is 1250 N. Eglin"
Parkway, Shalimar, Florida 32579.
The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the
Personal representative's attomey
are set forth below.

All creditors ol the decedent and
other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's
estate on winom a copy of irs.
notice Is required to oe served
must file their claims ain in.s 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 decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands geainst decedent's
estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF FIRST
PUBLiCATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET
FOURTH 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 DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of this
notice Is November 25, 2006.


FILE NO.: 2006-CP-001451

IN RE: ESTATE OF
SYLVESTER RAYBON
al//a SYLVESTER V RAYBON
a/lka S V RAYBON
Deseased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administralion or the estate oI
Sylvester Raybon deceased.
nose dale ol death was August
4, 2006. and nose Social
Security Numoer ia 264-01-61?0.
:. pending in me C.icuai Cour lor
OKaloosa County, Florida, ProOale
Division; the address of which is
101 E. James Lee Blvd, Crestview,
Florida 32536. The names and
addresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal repre-
sentative's attomey are set forth
below.

All ,remldor or, ea daceden and
omer persons having clairrs or
demands against de,:eaant's
Estate onr wom a copy or mc
notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF ACOPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All otner cred.lors of me decedent
ana otner persons naming claims
or demands agarnet decedent's
estate must 1lie rneir claims witr
Sth court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET
FOURTH 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 DECE-
SDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of this
notice Is November 25, 2006.

Attorney for Personal
Representative:

A. Wayne Wllliamson
Florida Bar No. 0115002
Welton & Williamson, LLC
1020 S. Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview, FL 32536
Telephone: (850) 682-2120

Personal Representative:

Esther Raybon
890 E. Pine Avenue
Crestview, FL 32539

11/25/06 *
12/02/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY
CASE NO.: 06-CA-2427-S

REGIONS BANK
Plaintiff,


THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES.
.ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-
TORS, TRUSTEES AIND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE
ESTATE OF CARMEN HEYDA
SANDOVAL, DECEASED; SEC-
RETARY OF HOUSING AND
URBAN DEVELOPMENT;
GEORGE E. DAY, AS PERSON-
AL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
ESTATE OF CARMEN HEYDA
SANDOVAL,. 1 a S F zUIr ,r,
DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY-.-r
Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgement of
Foreclosure dated November 21,
2006, and entered in Case No. 06-
CA-2427-S, of the Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit in and for
Okaloosa County, Florida, wherein
REGIONS BANK. a Piaintifh and
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE
HEIRS, DEVISEES GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDIT
TORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY, THROUGH,
UNDER OR AGAINST THE
ESTATE OF CARMEN HEYDA
SANDOVAL, DECEASED; SEC-
RETARY OF HOUSING AND
URBAN DEVELOPMENT;
GEORGE E. DAY, AS PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
ESTATE OF CARMEN HEYDA
'SANDOVAL, DECEASED; UNIT-
ED STATES OF AMERICA
-DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY,
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
11:00 am on December 23, 2006,
the following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgement,
to wit:

LOT 3, SECOND ADDITION
TO OAKLAND HEIGHTS
SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING
TO PLAT THEREOF ON FILE
IN'PLAT BOOKS, PAGE 144,
SOF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA

Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as
of the date of the lis pendens must
file a claim within 60 days after the
sale.

DON W. HOWARD
As Clerk of the Court

SBy: Teresa Fleming
As Deputy Clerk

Dated this 21st day of November,
2006.

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
Parkway, Suite A114, Shalimar,
Florida, 32579. If hearing
impaired, contact (TDD)
8009558771 via Florida Relay
System.

Publish: CRESTVIEW NEWS
BULLETIN

Submitted by: Ben-Ezra & Katz,
P.A., Attys for Plaintiff, 2901
Stirling Road, Ste 300, Ft
Lauderdale, FL 33312
Telephone: (305) 770-4100
Fax: (305) 653-2329

11/25/06
12/q2/06


CNB


.. .


v


-------, -- ------------


- ; ; ;


of Homes will be held on-Sun;, Dec.
3 from 2 to 6 p.m. Four local homes
will be beautifully and lovingly deco-
rated for the holidays. Every home
will be unique and inspiring, and
refreshments will be served at the
Clubhouse Building at. 150
Woodlawn Drive, Crestview (behind'
Woodlawn Baptist Church). .
Tickets are $10 for adults and'$5
for children under 12. For Informsa
tion or tickets, please call 683-193,
862-1777, or 683-9117. Proceeds
will go to club charities.
SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY:
Elder Services of Okaloosa County
will be holding its Annual
Countywide Senior Christmas Party
Wednesday, December 13, 2006 at
the BPOE Elks Lodge, Okaloosa
Island. Reservations are limited to
the first 150 guest and may be made
by calling 833-9165. The event will
include a traditional holiday meal,
entertainment, door prizes and spe-
cial guests.
The event is supported by the
BPOE Elks Lodge, Niceville ROTC,
and Gulf Power Companies. Call.
today to make a reservation.
CHRISTMAS PARADE: The
'2006 Downtown Crestview
Christmas Parade" will be on
Saturday, December 2 at 5:30 p.m.
The parade will follow the traditional
(south to north) route through down-
town Crestview. Santa'Claus will
ride in the parade and will greet and
hear about wish list items immedi-.
ately following the parade.
A record number of area busi-
nesses, churches, organizations,
school groups, bands and individu-
als are expected to be in the parade
this year. Plaques will be awarded
to first and second place float entry
participants.
Volunteers are still needed. If
you would like to participate, please
call Kim Gerhardt at 758-7536 or'
Mickey Rytman at 974-4369.
CALL FOR ARTISTS: The
GFWC Milton Women's Club needs
artists for its Christmas on the River
event. Dates and times are Dec. 1,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Dec. 2, 10


a.m. to 4 pm. at South Riverwalk
Park and Willing Street in downtown
Milton. Arts and crafts vendors are
invited to participate.
The booth fee Is $50. For an
application call 850-983-8310 or
mail: COTR060aol.com.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL
APPLICATIONS: The OWC
Collegiate High School, a public.
charter school for 10th, 11th and:
12th graders, located on the
Niceville campus of Okaloosa-
Walton College anticipates open-
ings in the 10th and 11th grade for
the January second semester.
Students interested n earning a col-
lege degree and their high school
diploma at the same time should call
the Collegiate High School, 729-,
4949, for application information or
visit the website at www.owcolle-
giatehigh.org.
The Collegiate High School has
recently been nationally recognized
as a,2006 Blue Ribbon School.
Applications for the upcoming 2007-
2008 school year will be accepted in
February 2007.
YMCA VOLUNTEERS are need-
ed to invest their time and skills in
North Okaloose YMCA. If you have a
service to offer, time to volunteer, or
would like additional information,
please contact Volunteer
Coordinator 'Susan Goff at 682-
8635;
HOSPICE OF THE EMERALD
COAST: Adult and Teen volunteers
are needed. Volunteers serve in dif-
ferent ways to assist both the patient'
and the entire family. If you are inter-
ested, but fear you might be uncom-
fortable working directly with
patients, let's explore other areas of
volunteedem such as clerical,
fundraising, bereavement and public
relations opportunities.
Please call Teresa. Smith,
Volunteer Coordinator, at 850-689-
0300.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE SER-
VICES FOR PREGNANT WOMEN:
II you are pregnant and conceded


j


about alcohol and drugs, free and
confidential help is available. All
pregnant women are eligible for pri-
ority substance abuse treatment ser-
vices.
Women's Intervention Services &
Education can provide information
and assist you in getting the help
you need. WISE serves as a client
advocate and coordinator of ser-
vices for pregnant women with sub-
stance 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
assisting county personnel 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
contactt Yvonne Earle at (850) 863-
1530. extension 230.
THE MARCH OF DIMES: For
information on grants and how you
can help in the fight or save babies,
contact your local March of Dimes
office or visit
www.marchofdimes.com. For spon-
sorship and ticket information call
(850) 432-5014.
BAKER BLOCK MUSEUM: If
you are looking for local history, arti-
facts, photos, and a good selection
of area newspapers.
Hours are Tuesday Fnday 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 DRI-
VERS: Volunteers are needed to


drive the DAV van, which takes vet-
erans to their appointments at the
VA Outpatient Clinic in Pensacola.
You would only drive two days per
month. For further information, con-
tact 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 infor-
mation on how you can help, call
683-0845.
ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER
INFORMATION: Located at 132
Butler Avenue at the fire tower site,
the Hub City Environmental Center
offers a free opportunity to learn
about native plants and animals.
To reserve the park for your
group,' call the Leisure Services
Department at 682-4715.
NARCONON ARROWHEAD:
Narconon, a nonprofit organization
dedicated to helping those with drug
addictions, is here to help residents
of Escambia and Okaloosa counties.
For help, call 1-800-556-8885. You
may also visit the national 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 parent or
guardian must accompany them
when tilling out an application.
For more information and appli-
cations, please contact either
Thomas D. Dargan, Jr. at 609-0326
or Barney L Bailey, Jr. at 689-3773.
DESTIN LA SPANISH CLASS-
ES: Spanish classes for children
ages 3-10 are held at Emmanuel
Baptist Church in Crestview on
Monday from 5-5:45 p.m. Beginner
adult classes are held Tuesdays
from 5 to 6 p.m. at Tall Pines
Academy. .Please call (850) 682-
0886 to' register now, and visit the
Destin LA web '. site at
www.DestinLA.com.


_


.










SPORTS


1 I Crectview Naws Bulletin


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006


KELLOGG, from page 12


it all comes down to hard work.
We are going to look at some peo-
ple who have had success -
we're looking at Pace and some
other people to see what they
do.
The biggest thing that has hap-
pened is for a lot of years we
were on a block school schedule
and for eight or nine years you
had a (football) class for an hour
and 20 minutes every day. Now
we have seven-period school
days, which is just the cycle of
education, and we've gone from
an hour and 20 minutes for class
to 50 minutes. That means you
get 35 minutes of lifting. So we've
got to look at some things to
catch up.
I don't think there will be any
drastic changes. You are always in
a learning process so were are talk-
ing to people to see what they are
doing and what has been success-
ful.
I've been around so long that
I've seen a lot and I know the
answer is just going in there and
working. The strength thing is
something you've got to do all
year. You can't just lift for three
months during football season. We
have had great improvement, but
we've got to find a way to work a
little bit harder and maybe a little
bit smarter.

KW: The FHSAA says teams
cannot start scheduling until
January, but do you have an early
idea what your schedule will look
like in 2007?
BK: The most drastic change is
we won't play the North Florida
Christians. We are going to stay in
our league. Until we close the gap
in strength, it is too hard to play
up. I would like to stay in our
Class 2B league because you've got
the same numbers. Against the
North Florida Christians, you play
against 60 kids and you've got 25
kids and the numbers game gets
you.
There has been talk that we may
have someone added to our dis-
trict, maybe Holmes County or
Vernon, but we won't know that
until January. We are going to play
Bozeman again. We've got our dis-
trict games. Graceville and Holmes
CountV''k t want tp keep
playing?"" -Im' n .

KW: Is there any chance Baker
will get moved down to Class IA?
BK: You only change if you
have a 20 percent increase or a 20
percent decrease, and we're pretty
much the same. I know (district
opponents) Northview and South
Walton have increased and proba-
Sbly would be moved up if we


ready told the kids the goal is to improve and always be
ace to be in the playoffs, and to improve in the weight
room o the point where we're not 6-5, but we are 8-2 and play-
ing for the district title. I told them we've got to close the gap in
the weight room to get those other wins."

BOB KELLOGG
Baker football coach on the Gators' goal for 2007. /


....


reclassified every two years, but it
looks like it is going to stay the
same.

KW: Give us an early idea of
what you expect your 2007 team
to be like.
BK: "I believe our strong point
is our skill positions. We played
with Cameron Domangue in the
backfield as a sophomore and Billy
Whatmough in the backfield as a
sophomore. Josh Beck is a skilled
receiver. We've got Anthony
Thompson back at defensive back.
They are now getting into what
should be their high school varsity
years. So I think that is the strong
. point for us. Theirs is going to be
what they can do to improve their
speed.
We lose Matt Jordan who has
been the mainstay of our line. But
we've got linemen coming back,
and they are the ones who have
really got to get strong. The place
we struggled the most was on the
Offensive and defensive lines. A lot
of that is we were not very strong
and we were not very big. If we
can overcome that and get them
strong, then that will complement
our skill people.
The biggest thing that is going
to be tough is we've gt. to
replace our quarterback. Laine
Barnhill was an excellent quarter-
back. I hadn't been around one
like him in a long time. We may
not have utilized all of his talents
because we didn't know what we
had around him. Most of the time
you've got someone waiting in
the wings. Kevin Edge was our
backup quarterback, but he is alsc
our top nose man. So the quarter-
Sback position is going to be wide'
open.

KW: How did the season go for
your junior varsity team and
younger players?
BK: The junior varsity opened
well and wound up 3-3. We got to
play a lot of new kids and a lot of
young kids and they had some.
success.


Next year, we are looking at
:having a JV of seventh, eighth
and ninth graders only. This year,i
we had very few seventh and
eighth graders and a lot of ninth
and 10th graders. But we need the
younger kids to play. Jay is in the
same predicament and so are
some of the other schools in the
Area. So we are looking at setting.
up a league of JV teams of sev-
Senth, eighth and ninth graders,
which will help tremendously at
that age group. We think it is
going to work out. And if it does,
it will be a big thing for the future
Sof Baker because we will have
kids playing from grades seven
through 12.

KW: What is the happiest
memory you will take away from
this season?
BK: The one that hits.me right
off is the first win (12-6 at Vernon
on Sept. 1). It was such a struggle
that night and it was such a dose
; game and we had been through so,,
much losing. That win was a great .
thing for us. All of the wins were
good, but that just stood out.
Beating a former coach here (eff
Webb) who was a great coach and
to get that one after what we had
been through the year before was
special."

KW: At this point, what are
: your goals for the 2007 season?
BK: We already told the kids
the goal is to improve and always
be.in a race to be inthe playoffs,
iand to improve in the weight
room to the point where we're not
6-5, but we are 8-2 and playing
Sfoi the district title. I told them
w"'e, Xgot .tsd e gap in the
Weight room to'gethose other'-"
wins.
We will talk about the goals
r they have. But what I would like.to
see here is that we are competitive
for the district title. If you are com-
petitive for the district title, then
you've got a chance to be competi-
Stive in the playoffs.
The thing I have seen since I've :
come here is that it is very difficult


for a public school to be competi-
tive in the state playoffs. The first
couple of rounds, possibly. But
then you start rolling into schools
like North Florida Christian and
(reigning Class. 2B champion)
Trinity Catholic. You are rolling
out there with your 28 kids and
they are rolling out with their 50-
plus kids. The private school
league in Florida has made it
tough on the public schools in the
same class. I would never say you
don't have a chance, but it is diffi-
cult. I don't blame the private
schools. That is the way the state is'
* setup.
But I would like to see where
we are competitive for the district
title and competitive with other
public schools.
When I looked at all of the
films for this year, we had the
kids in the right place to be com-
petitive against the Northviews
and the North Florida Christians '
and the Blountstowns. But they
dominated us in the strength fac-
tor so much that they ran over us
and through us. They would mow
over us and there was nothing we
could do about it. If we can close
that gap and be competitive in
the district year-in and year-out,
that is a goal I think we can
achieve.

KW: What is your offseason
message to Baker fans?
BK: I've got to thank the com-
munity for the support they gave
us this year. It was fantastic. They
did a lot of outside things to help
us improve our program.
We applaud the parents and
the time they spent picking up
kids and the sacrifices they made
to get these kids here. The biggest
thing is to support the kids.
Allow them to do the things they
need to do in the different athletic
programs at our school so we can
be successful. Pat them on the
back and tell them they are doing
a good job being out there. Not
everybody gets to play, but every-
body is important. The scout team
guy is just as important as the
starters because he is the guy get-
ting them ready.
The biggest message is to con-
tinue to be a Baker Gator and sup-
,.tb9a"hker athletics and.all of the
" programs. You do that through the
sacrifices you make in time and
money. I know I appreciate it. Our
program has been able to make a
lot of improvementsthat are going
to help Baker athletics. We were
able to improve our weight room
and our facilities. I thank (Baker
principal Tom) Shipp and the
administration in the count, and I':
thank the people in Baker."


Date
8/25
9/1
9/8
9/15
9/22
9/29
10/6
10/20
10/27
11/3
11/10


Team
Northyvi
Baker
-South V


Name
David L
Billy Wh
Camera
Caleb Ji
Anthony
Terry C
Joe Sm
Kevin E
* Laine B
* Others.
Totals
Oppone


2006 RESULTS
Team
at Walton
at Vernon
at Holmes County
Lake City Christian
Bozeman
South Walton'
at North Florida Christian
Gracevllle
Northvlew
at Jay,
Region 1-2B semifinal
at Blountstown


Results
L, 38-7
W, 12-6
W, 35-28
W, 40-0
W, 24-10
W, 54-13
L, 34-0
W, 26-24
L, 33;7
L, 21-14
L, 50-6


DISTRICT 1-2B FINAL STANDINGS
'District Overall
W-L W-L
W 2-0 9-1
S1-1 6-5
Nanton 0-2 2-8
2006 STATISTICS
Rushing
Att Yds TDs
angston 56 584 6
latmough 105 437 2
n Domangue 69 414 8
ordan 73 371 4
r.Thompson 11 63 0
obb 8 35 0
Ith 1 5 0
dge 5 0 0
amnlll :44 -37 '1
2 1 0
'374 1,873 21
ets 404 2105 25


Name
Laine Bamhill
Totals
.Opponeints

Name :
Ben Gnffith
David Langslon
Josh Beck
Kellan Meeks
Caleb Jordan
Cameron Domar
Braden Jenkins
Billy Whatmough
Totals
Opponents


Passing
Comp-Att Yds
69-163' 937
69-163 937
74-149 1,082
Receiving
Catches
.. 11 '.
9 .' 9
14,
12'
igue 6
3
5
69
74 1
Tackles


TDs
8
8
10

Yda
192
191
138
119
113
94
50
40
937
,082


Name' .. Solo.a Assists Total
Travis Peoples 35: 40 75
Matt Jordan 31 31 62
Braden Jenkins 23 24 47
Joe Smith 17 29 46
Kellan Meeks 19 20 39
Ben Griffith 12 26 38
Cameron Domangue 25 13 38
Anthony Thompson 23 9 32
Mitchell Clark 17 14 31
Caleb Jordan ,i -: ; 1.)3 14 27
DavidLangston 15 10 25
Kevin Edge 7 17 24
Josh Beck 13 ;:7- 20.
Sam Langley 6 .12 .18
Terry Cobb :.8....* 4 12 .
Dustin Harln 7 5 12
Lane Bamnnll : 89 0 8
Sam Sailer 5 1 6
Billy Whatmough 3 1 4
David Beck 3 3 1 4
Russell Scott 0 1 1
Carson Taylor 1 1
Totals 311 280 591
* : i -' i. S a c k s ', -* "" ; '
5 Braden Jenkins. 2 Ben Griffith; 1.5- Matt
Jordan. Mtchell Clark; 1.0 Josh Beck; 0.5- Travis
Peoples, Kevin Edge. Sam Langley. Dustin Harlin
HOa1IVia3 3 3A8oiRq ,wivs e ,
L. -, .- s.-. Tacklers forllow..
(-.,,.-..Br9C niJenkins; 8.5:B.-,mlatl.Jrddan; 6.5- i,
Kellan Meeks, Ben Griffith; 5 Mitchell Clark; 3 -
Travis Peoples. Cameron Domangue Davia Langston.
Kevin Edge. 2.5 Anthony Thompson. Dusl.n Harlin.
1.5 Sam Langley;, 1 Josh Beck, Terry Cobb.
Forced fumbles
2 Matt Jordan, Joe Smith, Kellan Meeks; 1 -
Travis Peoples Ben Gntfith. Cameron Dorangue,
Anthony Thompson. Michell Clark. Caleb Joroan. Josn
Beck, Dustin Harlin. Lane Bamhill, Sam Salter.
Intercsptions
1-Anthony Thompson, Terry Cobb. Man Joraan.
Russell Scott, Josh Beck. Cameron Domangue. Caleb
Jordan.


FORTUNES, from page 12
Reynolds is hoping his col-
legiate career doesn't come to
a halt today, calling it a "great
four years." But he knows
with one loss, it's over.
"That was the thought
going into last Saturday's
game," he said. "All of the M :
defensive backs, as a group, BnanR
came together arid said, ,TrdyI Mik e
'Let's don't let this be Brian's .. l1ie-
last game.' Ithought that was l
pretty special."
When it does end, the '
thing he will miss most is the D hir I
camaraderie, especially with .Matt VWheel
his colleagues from the '-.John Simmi
Panhandle. Chris Ecdl
"I played against a lotof an"a',u},
these guys in high school," i
he said. "Now, we always ll
travel home together -and
have a lot of fun." :r:: .,
Four of his teammates are
from Okaloosa County, and we
including Choctawhatchee Choctaw. V
graduates Travis Mikel-
Allen, Zac Mikel and Jake that up."
Zbydniewski, and Fort Delta St
Zbytn wRick -RI
Walton Beach graduate Nckrth t
GarrettDewitt. Northwest]
Dewitt and Zac Mikel- in-state rec
Allen were quarterback him and his
rivals at the two schools. "It has bE
"The thing we talk about us, there's
most is Crestview and Milton that," said
(with former Panther Derek actually coz
Freeman)," Reynolds.said. father, Curti
"Theii Travis and I talk about on the Tro
the year that the storm came years ago.


~~layer at Derltal Sbtat

CB




ar~i ,P Fr '. DL "I, Pace~-
We s Fr f- 0a

lini _01 TE

ions : ;.~ Fr., .Lj
so, DT .is
FS


;F, gi r L
OL ;'


couldn't play
Me always bring

ate head coach:
hoades ;says :
Florida is like an
ruiting area for
staff.
een very good to
no doubt about
Rhoades, who
ached Reynolds'
is, as an assistant.
y State staff 24'


"Not only do we have a lot
of players from that area, but
they've all contributed sig-
nificantly to our program.
There have always been
great players in that part of
Florida and we've always
had some connections down
there that have helped us a
little bit."
Rhoades called Reynolds
one of his favorite players.
since taking over, the
Statesmen's program five,
years ago, not only for his:


play on the field, but also for
his manners off of it.
"Brian has been a really
good solid player for us the
entire time he's been here,"
Rhoades said. "But more
importantly, he has been a
great person. He's very com-
petitive in everything that he
does and he's the kind of
guy that you are proud to
coach.
"He's really done well to
stay on top of things and he's
going to contribute a lot to our
society, I can tell you that."
The coach is enjoying his
first trip to the playoffs and is
hoping that the momentum
gained last week keeps the.
ball rolling for the Statesmen,
who hadn't been to the post-
season since winning the
national championship in
2000.
"We had spme other teams
that were certainly playoff
worthy, but for some reason
or another the ball just didn't
quite bounce our way," he
said. "It's great to still be
playing and we hope to con-
tinue on for three or four
more weeks.
"I think we're pretty good.
I think we have a good foot-
ball team. But the only prob-
lem wiith that is that every-
body left is pretty good."


BULLDOGS, from page 12


Fort Walton Beach's pres-
sure defense smothered the
Dawgs on Tuesday.
Crestview didn't make a first
goal against the Vikings until
45 seconds remained in the
first quarter; The Dawgs went
over five minutes without a
bucket to start the second half.
Crestview finished 11 of
39 from the floor.


The Dawgs also commit-
ted 24 turnovers.
"We have to be around 10
turnovers," Humphrey said.
"What we have to do is pass
the ball well. We are usually
smaller than everyone else,
so we have to make an extra
pass or see an extra pass to
get someone a shot. Right
now we are rushing and


throwing the wrong passes at
the wrong time."
All 10 Fort Walton Beach
player scored, led by Carl
Richardson with 15 points.
Cory Weririch scored eight
points for Crestview.-.
"Everybody jist has got to
get all of the rust out," ,said
CHS senior Tyrell Mays, who
scored a team-high 16 points


for the week. "I hope next
week when we play against
Pace, everybody can gee that
we can play."
The Dawgs played both
games without Iatt Sanders
and Shawn Gilbert, the
team's top two returning
scorers. Both likely will miss
at least one more week with
foot injuries.


S:SPORTS BRIEFS


ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHEERLEADING FUNDRAIS-
ER: The Dadidson Middle School
cheerleading squad is selling raffle tick-
ets to raise money for its trip to a com-
petition in Jacksonville in January. Top
prize is a set of Sorrelli jewelry. Second
prize is.a day-spa package valued 'at
$250. Ticket are $5 per chance. To pur-
chase a ticket, contact any Davidson
cheerleader or mother, or contact spon-
sor Melissa Walts at the school at (8501
683-7500 x703.
MGA GOLF: The Men's Golf
Association will hold a tournament Dec.
9 at Foxwood Country Club. Shotgun
start is at 8 a.m. Players must sign in by
7:-5 a.m. Format is for man teams inter-
national points. Points based on two net.
scores .per hole. Teams drawn-by :the
tournament committee. Players must
sign up by 4 p.m. Dec. 8. Entry fee is
$10 plus $2 for a skins game.:Players
must be members of Foxwood Country
Club and the Men's Golf Association,
and must have a verifiable USGA hand-
icap.
PACEMAKERS GOLF: The
Pacemakers Christmas Golf Tournament
will be held Dec. 11 at Foxwoodd
Country Club. Shoigun start, at 9a.1nm
Format is 10/20/30. Players must be age
50 or older to compete. Four flights.
including Super Seniors. Entry fee is
$30. For details, call (850) 682-2012 or
(850) 826-2012.
BASEBALL CAMPS: Enterprise
native Adam Godwin is making plans
for weekend baseball camps from .this
weekend through the final weekend: in
February 2007. Godwin, who holds the
NCAA single-season record or stolen
bases and is an outfielder in the Los
Angeles Dodgers organization, will
offer individualized instruction in
improving speed, hitting, fielding,
throwing, strategy, agility, and other
fundamentals of the game, excluding
pitching. Godwin charges $35 per hour
for the instruction or $110 for four les-'
sons. Family and youth league team
rates':are also available. The lessons
can be stretched out over four 3-day
weekends or can be taken all in the
same weekend. Instruction will be
designed to work on those areas select-
ed by the individual player. These
instructional sessions will be held rain


or shine, Friday-Sunday except
Christmas and New Year's weekends
For further information or to register
for instruction, call Godwin at 334-
475-6777. Leave a message if there is
no answer.
LITTLE LEAGUE: Registration
for the 2007 season at Crestview Little
League will be held Dec. 2 at
'HideAway Pizza ohnMain Street, and
Dec. 9 7bat,. Ace 'Hardware and
Walgreens. Registration is from 10
a.m.-2 p.m. on both days. The league
will also have registration on Jan. 20,
Jan. 27 and Feb. 3 with times and loca-
tions to be announced at a later date.
Children ages 5 to 16 who live within
the Crestview Little League boundaries
are eligible to enroll to play baseball or
fast pitch Softbiall Registration is
required even if the child played previ-
ously. Parents can find more informa-
tion online at www.crestviewlittle-
league.com or call 423-1011 and leave
a message. Little League is the world's
largest youth sports program with more
than 2.8 million children and 1 million
volunteers in more than 100 countries.
For more information on Little League,
visit the Little League Website at
www.littleleague.org,
CLUB VOLLEYBALL: A
Crestview club volleyball team is hold-
ing open gym from 4-6 p.m. on Sundays.
The club hopes to draw enough players
to form teams in the 17U, 15U and 14U
divisions. For details, contact Nicki
Batson at Crestview High School at
(850) 689-7177.
CHS SOCCER INVITATION:
City of Crestview youth soccer players
who attend the Crestview High School
boys soccer home match against Fort
Walton Beach on Nov. 27 will be admit-
ted for free. Youths must wear their uni-
form shirt and be accompanied by a par-
ent. The JV match starts at 5 p.m., with
the varsity to follow.
: CHALLENGER BASEBALL
: REGISTRATIONr Challenger
Division, Registration for District 1
Little League Baseball will take place
Dec. 9 frot. 9.a,m.-2 p.m. at Ruckel
Middle Shc I"iiiceville. Prospective
players shoul'bri' a birth certificate
copy or some other proof of age. For
more information, contact Diane Covey
at (850) 678-0753.


Y VYY~IV I~


I Baker hv the numbers I










I Crestview News Bulletin CLASSIFIED


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006


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
116Office 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 Tanningl


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NEED SPECIAL
'PRAYER??
. Call,- Rev. Don
McCurley at 850-
682-5546 from 9am-
5pm, Mon-Fri. All
calls confidential.


SINGLE WHITE
male, 70, ,5'8 170.
I'm retired and own
my home and live
alone. I am search-
ing.for a nice honest
lady close to my age
not much over-
weight for a serious
relationship.Please
write and or call
689-8038, RB, P.O.
Box 876,. Crestview
FL. 32536


-EMPLOYMENT

CLEANING BUSI-
NESS has FT/PT
positions with both
day/evening hours.
available. Must have
your own transporta-
tion and be bonda-
ble. 850-345-
9335/376-3142.


'-

SBridgeway Center INC.


Administrative Assistant/Cashier

Part-Time


Detailed, well organized administrative
Specialist with excellent telephone skill
Sf:r:. a fast paced Probation Office,
Microsoft Word experience preferred.
Stigh school diploma or GED and I year
related .experience required.


Apply to:
B. dgeway Center, Inc.
Human Resources Department
137 Hospital Drive
Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548
Monday- Friday, 8-5
Drug Screening Required. EOE/AA


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-B1 ;: Hollywood
Blvd., FWB. Never
a fee. 850-243-
S2699
FAST GROWING
Company looking
for energetic people
to represent unique
product line, full or
part time. Good
commissions, train-
ing provided. Call for
an interview now
850-428-2029
JACKSON HEWITT
TAX SERVICE 100+
positions avail. 9
area locations. Bilin-
gual a plusl PAID
trainlngll FT/PT flex-
ible hours. Call (850)
609-1020 for appt.
Or apply @ 1191-E
Eglin Pkwy,, Shall-
mar, FL 32579
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Pick-Up and Deliv-
ery Driver. Must
have current driv-
ers license with
clean driving re-
cord.
Assembly Person.
Need person to
set-up new equip-
ment.
Both positions are
full-time and re-
quire good physi-
cal condition. Ap-
ply In person at
Wise Equipment In
Crestview.

108
Hotel/Motel
& Restaurant

CRACKER
BARREL OF
CRESTVIEW
Now hiring pm
cooks and dish-
washers. OW stu-
dents welcome 682-
8804


108
Hotel/Motel
& Restaurant
CRACKER BAR-
REL of Crestview
Now hiring servers,


,ser
and
682



HEI
Lav
Lan
enc
tralr
req
are;
or 3



PRI
Car
sitti
yea
682
meE
316


Bu

AA

We
cor
str
bri
(85


Di
ya
d
d
dur
f




Ca
AA
Ha
tio
me
Vil
ca


315
Business Services
MOBILE HOMES
transports. Call 682-
2075.


ver assistants
I day hostesses 320
!-8804 Child Care
110 HOME DAYCARE
Labor has openings for
ages Birth to 5yrs.
LP WANTED Call 537-9566
rn Maintenance 325
idscape experi- Domestic
e preferred. Will
n. Driverslicense MCC U R L EY
uiredl Crestview CLEANING Service.
a. Call 259-7745 Family owned and
105-2319 operated. Licensed
114 and insured. Rea-
Medical sonable rates. Resi-
dential and Con-
IVATE HOME struction. Call for
regiver Hospice appt. on estimate.
ng, errands, 10 Holiday Special-Let
irs- experience us do all the hard
2-0970 leave work so all you have
ssage 334-858- to do is enjoy! 585-
39 5311.or 537-8925.
PLEASE CALL
Bella's Cleaning
850-826-1172. Now
booking, very hard
worker, honest and
reliable. Happy
Holidays!

337
Concrete
SERVICES
LATHAM
CONCRETE
Works Since 1977,
315 Robert Latham Ma-
siness Services sonry, Contractor-LI-
censed, Insured. All
AA CRESTVIEW Types of Concrete
HAULING Work. House Slabs,
e Rent roll off Driveways, Addi-
ntainers for con- tons. 3000 PSI Mix
auction and de- Used on Every Job.
s removal Call Free Estimates.
50) 683-5752 682-0137.
BARNHILL
DUMP CONSTRUCTION
TRAILER INC.
don't tear up your Barnhill Construction
ird or crack your Inc Custom residen-
Iriveway with a tial building Remold-
umpster. Get a Ing, door removal,
npster on wheels porches, decks. No
rom Lawn Tek job too small, 25
Call Brad @ years in the busi-
865-3266 ness. 423-0255
NEED A DOUGLAS
DUMPSTER? HENDERSON
all 683-5752 Masonry 25 years
A Crestview experience Long
ruling, construc- time resident of
n & debrs reu- Okaloosa Co. Drive-
val. We accept ways patios, brick
sa & Master- block, stone, & stuc-
S& co. 850-537-8932 /
546-0363


337
Concrete
A-0 AAA
CONCRETE
25yrs Experience.
Driveways, patios,
tearouts, .stamp,
work coloring, Bob,
Kat work, reasona-
ble prices,
Licensed/Insured
Free estimates.
God Bless America.
Call
850-685-9396
CONCRETE CON-
STRUCTION- Drive-
ways, Foundations,
& patios. Reasona-
ble prices, Free esti-
mates, 30 years ex-
perience. Licensed
& Insured 685-7488


HOME
REPAIR


340
Home Repair
CHUCK
HAMPTON'S
Pressure Washing
(Hot & Cold) And
Painting and Re-
modeling Residen-
tial & Commercial,
Honest work. Refer-
ences available.
682-0011 or 259-
6998
CRESTVIEW
CARPENTRY
Cabinets, additions,
remodeling. Quality
dependable work.
Custom wood work-
ing, 25 years experi-
ence; Licensed and
insured. Call Wes
689-1575 We also
do handicap ramps
HANDYMAN SERV-
ICE, 20 years expe-
rience, dependable,
honest, and reliable,
free estimates, li-
censed and Insured
689-2944
KWC DRYWALL &
Painting. Ceiling re-
spray, fire and water
restoration, trim and
tile 682-1774


340
Home Repair

MIKE GOLLES
PAINTING
Interior, exterior,
also Pressure
Washing. Licensed
& Insured. Free
estimates. Ph.
682-5347. Senior
citizen discounts.

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

342
Landclearing
NORTHWEST
FLORIDA
LANDCLEARING
Fill-Dirt, Leveling,
Site-work. Licensed
and Insured 682-
6317 or 978-2142


LAWN
CARE


345
Lawn Care
J&K TREE Service
reasonable rates.
call today. Free Esti-
mates. Licensed
and Insured. Call
537-7412.

LAWN TEK,
LLC
Lawn Mainte-
nance Land-
scaping Irriga-
tion Palm tree
Installation *
Sod Dirt Work.
Free estimates.
Call
865-3266 or
682-7316
Licensed
Insured Owner
Brad Overly


345
Lawn Care
WALKER LAWN
MAINTENANCE
Mowing, Trimming,,
Prunlng,One time or
year round. Li-
censed and insured.
537-4419 Referen-
ces Available












356
Senior Care
ELDERLY CREST-
VIEW lady needs
kind caregiver for
one 24hr shift each
weekend 850-622-
3352
355
Sewing &
Alterations
SEWING
MACHINE
&
VACUUM
CLEANER
REPAIRS
Call 682-3041 or
664-2245
360
Miscellaneous
TRACTOR WORK
all type 682-7492
cell 546-1218
CABLE TV or phone
outlets Installed on
any wall. Call Ri-
chards Cable 398-
6304
COMPUTER RE-
PAIR all brands In-
cluding laptops, low
flat fee 682-3912.
NEED DIRT
Sand etc. and bull-
dozer work Call
Spuds Hauling 850-
902-5098




Ih) I II II1);1V(..
I 111( 1 I"M1


':7>.


SREAi ESTATE
iFOR


452
Apartments For
Rent
2 BEDROOM $550
deposit $550 rent
No pets, 650-7614
or 585-1574 -
CRESTVIEW INN
Motel $42 daily
$225 weekly
Fumished efficiency
$225 weekly 682-
4466

456
Homes For Rent
2,3 AND 4 BED-
ROOM Homes for
rent, No Pets 682-
1972.
3BR/2BA $800/mo
$800/dd plus utilit-
Ies. NO smoking.
Crestview. 682-9141
499-6890
3BR/2BA 2CG new
Brick home in Laurel
Hill, $975.mo $975
DD Days 682-5533,
night & weekends,
682-4341
COUNTRY LIVING
3/4 mile north of
High School.
3BR/1.5BA, $975.00
per "month, $900.00
security deposit. No
pets. Call 830-8411
or 582-2722.
CRESTVIEW 3/1
large fenced yard
$675/$675, 4/2
2,000sqft.
$725/$725, 537-
9798 or 830-0409
CRESTVIEW NEW
4BR/3BA/2CG,
courtyard, 2,047sqft.
2161 Hagood
Loop/Lee Farm,
$1,350 plus deposit.
No pets 496-1080
FOR RENT Crest-
view North Hwy 90
3BR/2BA 1,527sqft.
1/2 acre, fence,
.shed, 2 car garage,
$975 Property Pro-
fessionals .683-1714


456
Homes For Rent
3BR/2BA HOME in
Crestview on 5
acres with 7 stall
horse barn
$1500/mo 682-4341.
3BR/2BA PLUS, no
p e t ,s
$800mo/$800dd.
References and
lease required 850-
682-8282 or 850-
830-3954. Leave
message.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK
3 b d / 2 b a:,-
washer/dryer, near
Bob Sikes Scnool,
$985/mo plus secur-
ity. Now available-
call Mike 699-3833
FOR RENT by own-
er 1555 Texas
Pkwy, 3BR/2BA,
1400 sqft. home w/a
split bedroom plan,
large kitchen
w/breakfast nook,
formal dining room;.
fireplace, laundry
room, privacy
fenced yard w/2
storage sheds. No
dogs allowed.
$900mo/military dis-
count given. 758-
0767. Owner is a lii
censed Real Estate
Agent.
FOR RENT Crest-
view South Hwy 90
3BR/2BA 1,645sqft.
pool, fence, large
shed, 2 car garage
$975 Property Pro-
fessionals 683-1714
NEW 3 & 4 bedroom
rental homes ready
for move in. Starting
at $850/mo. Range,
DW, and micro hood
Included. Easy ac-
cess to Crestview
and Nlcevllle. Sec-
tion 8 accepted. Call
850-689-2221 8-5,
M-F, 850-546-1253.
FOR RENT Crest-
view South 1-10 2
Townhomes 2BR/2
1/2BA 1220sqft. 1
car garage $900
Property Professio-
nals 683-1714
FOR RENT S-l10,
3BR/2BA, 1CG,
tlle/carpet/fireplace,
freshly painted, pri-
vacy fence,
screened porch,
$875+S/D, 682-
8483.


IeT HERE, RIGHT NO I MGHI

AETIN BOARD CLASSIFIED, No SPAM, O Qp UPS, NO I


tI


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



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JI*V


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ONAM.


PERSONAL











CLASSIFIED


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2006


Crestview News Bulletin I 11


Crestview
Homes And
Surrounding,
Areas ,
WONDERFUL HOME
is a nice Niceville
neighborhood. Located in
a cul-de-sac for privacy
yet close to schools and
shopping. 3/2, gas
fireplace in the living
room, cathedral ceiling,
garden tub, double vanity
sinks; really charming!
$250,000.
MOBILE HOME SITTING
ON 2 LOTS; older, but in
good condition. Live in it
while building your new
home! 2 sheds for storage,
goldfish pond, well
maintained property in
DeFuniak Springs.
$64,900.
JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN
LOOKING FOR! Built with
openness and light in
mind, this 4/2 lovely
home, conveniently
located in town, features
vaulted ceilings, screened
porch, above-ground pool,
even a bonus room.
$199,900.
NOTHING LEFT TO DO
HERE but pack up the
family and move in!
Improvements, upgrades,
fresh paint, redone
kitchen; all this at a great'
price for this charming,
comfortable home.
$158,000.
NICE MOBILE HOME on
.96 acre in a lovely
country setting. Built-in
cabinets, breakfast bar,
garden tub in master
bath. Covered front and
back porch. Priced to sell
in Milligjn area 115.000.
5.58 ACRES ON PHIL '
TYNER ROAD just north
of Crestview. Adjacent to
Hwy. 85 properties that
are. zoned. business
general, this property
currently zoned
Agricultural and future
Land Use of Low Density
Residential. $400,000.


Outstanding Agent&s
Ouslanding Results.



Agency One, Inc.
682-8309 or 678-8919
roll FOree~ a239-8309
Sy Dng l ,
1Lr0r7tYw, oodL ,
EACH OFFICE
INDEPENDENTLY
OWNED AND
OPERATED
www.gerrihouse.coin

456
Homes For Rent

F&iR RENT house in
Crestview on 1 acre
lot 3bd/2ba $750mo
$750dep. Call 682-
4280:
HOMEfor RENT,
3br/2ba/2cg, South
of 1-10, $885 mo.,
call 902-1770 or
689-1810
NEW HOME 2400
sq.ft. 4bd/2ba/2cg
$1200/mo, '$1200/sd
dishwasher and re-
frigerator included
683-5355(w),689-
0453(h),368-2392(c)
Sy Dang
TEEL AND Waters
Real Estate
204 Booker St,
$575, 2/1
,107 Pointer Ln,
$1,075, 3/2/2, small
pet w/ approval.
107 Dogwood,
$1,350, 3/2/2, in-
cludes basic lawn
& pool mainte-
nance.
5710 Seminole Dr,
$775, 3/2, on 2
acres.
229 Pinoak Ct,
$925, 3/2/1, washer
& dryer, pet w/ap-
proval.
107 Dogwood Dr.
$1, 350, 3/2, wash-
er &. dryer, lawn &
pool maintenance
All properties re,
quire a credit
check, one year
lease; no inside
smoking, pet fees
are non-refunda-
ble. Call Debra
Frost 682-6156


4 i


FOR


Y


SAL




NER


A picture is worth a thousand words. Sell your i :rchandise in the pages

of the Crestview News Bulletin and Bulletin Extra.


r - - --- - I " " "



I.S.B. .I

AD PLACEMENT COUPON
Fill out this form completely and bring it to the News Bulletin office al
295W. James Lee Blvd.,, Crestview, Florida 32536 with your payment,
or mail to the address above with payment and photo attached.

WRITE YOUR AD BELOW, ONE WORD PER
SPACE.
REMEMBER TO SPELL OUT ALL WORDS. ABBREVIATIONS MAY
SAVE YOU SPACE BUT MAKE IT HARDER FOR THE READER TO
UNDERSTAND YOUR ADVERTISEMENT.





.. i

i .




Phone Number:
Name:
Street

SAddress:
City: St. .Zip
SPayment Method: __Check Enclosed, ___Credit Card, __Bill Me.
# (V1SA)/# S (M/C)
Exp. Date / / Exp. Date__/_ /__
L m U I -- I I -- I -- S ----- U --i U .i. i .


f!' *" .- We will
sell your home
for as low as








GOOD SENSE REALTY
Clh: 423-Q700 Or Visit: GoodSenseRealty.com
. ,,..' gj.aA g g. l eperiqnuyi .. & o.r.aia O: l r : r..: -.i


456
Homes For Rent
HOUSE FOR lease.
North of Baker 3BR
1.5 baths. CA/H
Appls.-Large'fenced
yard. No pets. No
smoking. $700
month, $700 securi-
ty deposit. Rent in-
cludes curbside gar-
bage pickup and
once a month yard
mowing. Call 537-
2561. Credit report
and ref. required;
RURAL ". HOME
3BR/2BA, large yard
to maintain,-$800.00
rent, $800.00 depos-
it. Phone 423-0375
460
Mobile Homes
3BR/2BA IN Mossy
Head. Available im-
mediately
$850mo/$850sd.
Call 850-305-7796
daytime 850-682-
3951 after 7:30pm.
DOUBLE' WIDE
Lockhart Alaba-
ma .21mi from
Crestview, very
nice 3BR/2BA
w/large add-on bo-
nus room,
$650+DD, referen-
ces required, no
pets 850-598-4806


1,166SF home 3BR & IBA, exterior is brick
with low maintenance vinyl wrap. Needs
some TLC. MLS#439008, Priced at only
$65,900. Call Patti Griffin at 758-0133. Teel &
Waters Real Estate 682-6156


t .-f :

RELL ESTATE
FOR SALE


554
Commercial
Property For Sale
ANDALUSIA AL.
prime location 27
unit mini storage,
20 10x10, 7 5x10,
rented, $67,000.
(386)846-1957.
556
Homes For Sale
$110,000 3BR/1BA
single car garage, all
brick, new carpet,
move in now. Con-
tact Carolyn Myler
Coldwell Banker
JME Realty 850-
585-3627
REAL ESTATE:
www.TeamWalton.c
om for colored pic-
tures and new list-
ings "click on the hot
new listing button"
Keller Williams Real-
ty Emerald Coast
850-951-4899


556
Homes For Sale
HOME FOR sale by
owner cute 1400sf,
3bd/1.5ba: w/family
room, new roof,
home at end of
deadend street
$147,000 322 Forr-
est Parkway, Crest-
view. (850)375-2351
(850)375-2425
NEW SPECIAL land
home financing
available for limited
or bad credit call
Clayton Homes for
details 850-682-
3344.
HOME IN Popular
Sugar Creek S/D
3BR/2BA/2CG,
screened porch, big
fenced yard
$187,900. Call Caro-
.lyn Myler Realtor
Coldwell Banker
JME Realty 850-
585-3627 -
560
Land For Sale

WANT TO be part of
Bonifay's Expan-
sion? You can de-
velop "the other
Half" of the Smith-
Brooks Sub-division.
15 acres,'$189,900.
Call 352-468-3556


PRICED To SELL







208 Aza Place: 2040sqft. 3BR/2BA + Bonus room.
Upgraded kitchen, w/Ref., Smooth-top stove, DW, Microwave.
One-car garage. New Roof, Siding, & Gutters. Walker School. Will
pay some closing costs. PCSing Must Sell!
$199,900 689-3658


560
Land For Sale
1 ACRE lot located
at Country Breeze
Estates in Crest-
view, I '.1 .. Ask

(850)773-2002


FOR SALE 4.5
acres on Poverty
Creek RD Crestview
682-4341
1 ACRE wooded lot
Silver Hills Road
150x300 $95,000.
ph. 585-8948
3 LOTS in Clear
Creek Estates in
Crestview, lot 1 2.88
acres $80,000., lot 2
2.66 acres, cleared
area for home site,
water meter instal-
led, $95,000., lot 3
2.5 acres, $75,000.
Lots have been
bushho g ged.
(850)375-2351 or
(856) 375-2425


NIlSSAN'

aiC, COD Ghlnoqir,
S.,,uooO, Lvqgza.'-
Rack, i.-odco,
FaI,,,Ily Cal
000-01000




This is the actual st .,0 of tyoul ad i
col, ly 2 inchessin t uc- J, ,,ifi,~d
section
YoLbr 6 SBie A dI m's


For all additor,,ilol $1 01)Ycc ,111I), /irk li~
cair, itLick, Wito, irmilir on r) Oi I (ifaIII,
tlilae week Rpci I


lk


This is the actual size of your ad 2 col.
by 2 inches in the
classified section
Your FSBO Ad runs
for 6 Issues 3 Weeks


For an additional $15.00 you can park your car,
truck, boat, trailer on our lot for the three week peri-
od. .


c Cmrstiew ulletiU
g-XTRA


PARK IT ON OUR LOT.
Highly visible, our lot offers none stop high traffic \ isibility for a low
one time fee when you place your FSBO ad in the Crestview News
Bulletin.
Call 850-682-6524 for more info
To use our lot you must be a current paid FSBO customer.


708
Pets
CLIPPENDALE'S
DOG grooming,
baths, clips. Front-
line :ail- l L.,.l i, ,'
Fileua. iuJrduc- ,Ce
also have "jackets,,
sweaters, party
dresses, doggie
birthday cakes made
to order along -with
homemade treats
and much more.
New customers wel-
come. Call for an
appointment @ 537-
4006.
FEMALE CHIIiUA-
HUA puppy 4
months $250, as-
sorted older chihua-
hua's also, Prices
negotiable. Will. hold
'til Christmas 850-
652-4122
FOR SALE 2 female
German Shepherd
puppies, 3mo old.
solid black, pure-
bred/no papers,
$50ea 423-0050


a HAPPY JACK Skin
Balm stops scratch-
ing & gnawing. Pro-
motes healing &
hairlgrowth due to
Hot Spots on dogs &
PETS & cats without ste-
roids! 'Okaloosa
LIVESTOCK Grain Feed Store
I o P 0a .3 .3 .


704
Livestock
MIXED HERD of 6-
8mo bred cows.
Semitol, limousine,
and charlois $850-
$950ea. Black an-
gus bull $1,250 call
Jean 652-2533
706
Livestock Supplies
HAY 4'RDBL Coast-
al Hwy 90W, Holt
537-0141 $35.00
708
Pets

PYGMY GOAT ba-
bies, pets, not regis-
tered $60-$75, lyi
old proven buck 18"
$100, 537-8207


(www.estitch.com)


GENERAL
MERCHANDISE


806
Appliances

FOR SALE Ken-
more 18cu. white re-
frigerator $150, Ilot-
point washer $100,
upright freezer $80
398:624-2


EXECUTIVE h-IOiIE

ExjC, C-f i ft ,. ,1 -'
IN hIIDUE-N SPRINGS

--, ., -

,.aw ?- ^ '

1801 WATAWAY DR. 4br/ 3br/ 3cg/ 3354sf. I acre
corner lot. Details & Pictures see -- www.forsaleby
ownercorn Listing / 20736756 ""OR"" www.mili-
tarybyownei.com Ad. # MBOIO548.
bcpete@earthlink.Inet 850-689-1088


806
Appliances.

36" GE Profile gas
cook top w/sealed
,Liis;r 5150I ( call

N "" W
WASHER/DRYER
$200. kitchen table
w/4 chairs very good
condition $75, 537-
6935 or 546-0040
QUALITY USED
Appliances Washer,
Dryers, Retrigera-
tols, & Stoves
w/warranty. Batson's .
Appliances. PARTS
& REPAIR 209 N.
Main St. 682-1 149.
810
Computers
COMPAQ LAPTOP
P3 $250, HP Desk-
top P3 CD-RW
$10(). Gaeway
Desktop P3 CD-RW
$100. Boat $300,
Nail Desk $50, 699-
5883
813
Farm & Garden
JUMBO GREEN
and boiled peanuts
Hoiland farm 877-
675-6876
814
Furniture
FURNITURE RE-
FINISHING: Expert
refinisher with 25
years experience
needs work! Call
Mile Gill @ 652-
,137,5
FURNITURE SALE
6-piecel living roorn
set $450, king pil-
low-lop mattress set
$200, queen set
dt80, ldybed $150.
bhunkbeds $150IISO. Can
deliver 'i5-71936

829
Garage Sales
IVI U L TI FAMILY
YARD stal 7:00anm-
?'? ;.)1 1 alton
I Io d, Satliuiday.
Nov. I Illi.


830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
6 PIECE set of pas-
sive exercise/toning
tables. excellent
.Qqijtiqn, $.2.5.00. De,-
livery not included.
850-826-1620.'
FIREWOOD FOR
sale seasoned or
fresh cut.. 537-3278
leave message.'
FOR SALE 3 real
unused Elvis Pres-
ley stamps. Call
537-8759/leave
name & number,
make offer
PROFORM 630
weight set w/4001b
weights, Kenmore
upright freezer,
39gal aquarium
w/everything includ-
ing fluval filter, 19"
Alero wheels w/tires
352-562-4226
SEASONED OAK.
.firewood for sale
652-4445.
TRAILER 16FT.
high bed 32" above
ground $800, 4-ton
Porta-Power $80,
commercial load
binder set, bolt on
ratchet style $250,
cash only please,
951-0299, 892-
4858.
832
Miscellaneous
Wanted
6X10 ENCLOSED
trailer. Prefer ramp
hack door 830-8411.

S-


902
Auto Supplies
4 ALUMINUM
wheels w/good tires
and lug nuts $100
(big lug pattern)
Ford 15' 537-5091
904
Cars
1992 5-SPEED
Mazda, best offer
758-8720/21.
CASH FOR your car
dead or alive. We al-
so clear garage,
yard sale items,
rental clearing, no
job too small. 305-
1957

'06 Chrysler

300T




FULLY LOADED!
Leather, All power,
18" wheels. Immaculate,
well cared for vehicle.
29,000 miles. Extended
Warranty included. Only
$24,600 683-0897

1995 Oldsmobile
Aurora



Fully Loaded!
V-8
Automatic
Transmission
$3,500
758-5349


S'05 Scion XB


TRANSPORTATION


902
Auto Supplies


904 Cars


1986 BMW
GOLD





Automatic, Sunroof
Dependable, runs good, good
tires & brakes, 192k.
$1,500
225-8734_


906
Boats'


with center Console.
Includes Trailer
and 30HP Motor.
$3,500
537-3691

908
Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL
674 tractor, very
good condition
$5,500 call Jean
652-2533

910
Motorcycles
2004 HD Super-
glide, exc condition,
many extras, 13,800
miles $12,000obo,
826-0122.
918
Trucks
82 GMC P/U & 89
Toyota P/U. Nei-
ther runs but good
for parts or project
truck. Both for $400
OBO. 850-420-
1142 or 850-598-
0520 if no answer
leave message.

1991 GMC 1500


Picklip, 4.3 V6, Automatic,
CD player, Tow-Package,
Tinted windows, Bed liner.
Great icndition. 69,740
or,,rnil li, oii(l3( Irani
at:
902-3834
$3,800 (obo)

2004 Chevy
Colorado Z71



4x4, Leather, I (.,
Heated/ElectiSe tNs
Loaded, 59k miles'.
Financing available.:'
Trade-ins allowed. ,
$17,599 ts
(850) 830-4


'02 DODGE
DAKOTA SPRT




GooD & CLEAN!
5-Speed, A/'
127k MHes.:
$6,500 (obo)
685-3556


1995 F-250 XI




7.3 Diesel
35,000 miles
omy Exfoaa!
Be1t O66k
she
S T582-6656
582-6656


SHOW CAR
42,000 miles
17" wheels 5 TVs
Visit: myspace.coml81757726
for pictures and information.
352-562-4226

MULTI-FAMILY
YARD sale 7:00am-
?? 2941 Barton
Road, Saturday,
Nov. 11th.


i3 Oiesrl
'iS.OOiO ilitilr


FURNITURE a APPLIANCES 8 TIRES,, OH MY.

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


1992 34' FLEETWOOD BOUNDER
Under 50,000 miles. Good condition, TV, VCR, newA/.
$23,000 (obo) 758-5366


lv 9s5 F-250 XLT


~-rPn~-~rsu. i~=-.:;r;h;i~Eupi;i~S~SITrERfbllE~i~i;, r.iui~inu;lrrcxa~r;*li~YYNP--~CI"~
-----"l~---P--s


1~--3 -PA--8 ~-PI ~


990'c g 0 13 0 ( 10


Adombb












News Bulletin
Classifieds
Pages 10-11

Red Cross sells
Christmas trees
Page 1


NEWS &
NOTES


Schedule
Today
Boys basketball
Rocky Bayou at Baker, 7:15 p.m.
Girls basketball
Crestview at Choctawhatchee
Thanksgiving tournament, time and
opponent TBA
"Men's college basketball
Okaloosa-Walton College Rick
Flores Classic, 7:30 p.m.
Women's college basketball
Okaloosa-Walton College Rick
Flores Classic, Hillsborough at OWC,
5:30 p.m.
Monday
Girls basketball
Laurel Hill at Baker, 7:15 p.m.
Boys soccer
Fort Walton Beach at Crestvlew, 7
p.m.
Tuesday .
Boys basketball
West Florida Baptist at Baker, 7:15
p.m.
Laurel Hill at Rocky Bayou, 7:15
p.m.
Pace at Crestview, 7:30 p.m.
Girls basketball
Laurel Hill at South Walton, 6:15
p.m.
Crestview at Holmes County, 7 p.m.
Girls soccer
Tate at Crestview 7:30 p.m.
Middle school basketball
Lewis at Davidson, 5 p.m.
Ruckel at Rlchbourg, 5 p.m.
Middle school soccer
Richbourg at Davidson, 5 p.m.

Ex-Dawgs meet
Two former Crestview
High School players will be
part of the action when
Middle Tennessee State
hosts Troy today in a game
that could determine the
Sun Belt Conference foot-
ball title.
MTSU (7-4, 6-0) can
clinch the outright league title
with a: victory against the
Trojans. Richard Bortner
(Crestview '04) is a reserve
offensive lineman for the
Blue Raiders. MTSU has
clinched at least a share of
the conference crown
: Troy. (5-5, 4-1) can earn a
share of the league title with
a win against the Blue
Raiders and a victory Dec. 2
at Florida International.
Shawn Todd (Crestview '03)
starts at defensive end for
the Trojans.
The Sun Belt champion
receives a bid to the New
Orleans Bowl, scheduled for
Dec. 22.
The game kicks off at 2:30
p.m. The game will be tele-
vised by the CSS network.
Game audio is available at
both schools' Web sites
(www.goblueraiders.com
and www.troytrojans.com).

Club volleyball
A Crestview club volley-
ball team is holding open
gym from 4-6 p.m. on
Sunday. The club hopes to
draw enough players to form
teams in the 17U, 15U and
14U divisions. For details,
contact Nicki Batson at
Crestview High School at
(850)689-7177.

Little League
Registration for the 2007
season at Crestview Little
League will be held Dec. 2 at
HideAway Pizza on Main
Street, and Dec. 9 at Ace
Hardware and Walgreen's.
Registration is from 10 a.m.-
2 p.m. on both days.
:The league will also have
registration on Jan. 20, Jan.
27 and Feb. 3, with times
and locations to be
announced.
Children ages 5 to 16 who
live within the Crestview
L.tague boundaries are
eigitl: td enroll to play base-
t-all, or fast pitch softball.
Registration is required even
if the child played previously.
Parents can find more
.kn.flration online at
.vwticrestviewlittllelague.co
m or call 423-1011.

Photos
More photographs of local
sporting events can be seen
on the Internet at www.pic-
tureu2.dotphoto.com.

1998-2 6 2006
Award Winning
Newspaper
Florlda PresAsodation
BetterWeoi Nerspape Contlest


Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Crestview's Tyrell Mays (left) takes
the ball to the basket Tuesday.


CRESTVIEWNEWS BULLETIN





PORT


PUZZLES

Crosswoil
and sudoku

Page 7


Tough first week for the Bulldogs


CHS falls to Navarre

and Fort Walton Beach
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

Thanksgiving week for the
Crestview boys basketball team start-
ed with the sour taste of defeat.
The Dawgs tipped off the regular
season with a pair of home losses.
Navarre beat CHS 56-49 on
Monday in the season opener for
both teams.
Reigning district champion Fort
Walton Beach collared the Dawgs 63-
34 on Tuesday.


-- Boys basketball
Crestview resumes its season-
opening five-game homestand Nov.
28 against District 1-5A rival Pace.
And Dawgs coach Brian Humphrey
thinks his team will start cooking up
some wins soon.
"I could see a lot of improvement
in just these couple of ballgames,"
Humphrey said. "If they keep it up,
we are going to get better."
The final score from the Navarre
game looked better than the final
tally from the Fort Walton Beach
game, but Humphrey gave his team
higher marks for its performance
against the Vikings.


"We lost by 29,but the truth of the
matter is we played a lot better than
we did (against Navarre) and a whole
lot better than we were (during the
preseason)," he said. "We had guys
looking for things we were doing in
practice, and we tried to take five or
six charges. I see us playing better. But,
dang, we just can't get any breaks."
Crestview made more than half of
its shots against Navarre, but
Humphrey estimated that defensive
breakdowns led to more than 20
Raider points.
Skylar Armstrong led CHS against
Navarre with 10 points. Donte Rome
scored 21 for Navarre.
See BULLDOGS, page 9


Baker football: Season In review




'The kids overachieved'


Kellogg: Weightlifting

work can take Baker

to the next level
Baker football coach Bob Kellogg sat
down with News Bulletin Sports
Editor Kyle Wright to review the
Gators' 2006 season. Baker bounced
back from a winless 2005 with a 6-5,
record and a berth FHSAA Class 2B
playoffs.
Kyle Wright: After reflecting on
the season for a few days, how
would you sum up the year?
Bob Kellogg: I felt like our kids
probably overachieved-towi4nix-
ballgames. It was a tribute-to them.
I thought it was a good year
because we were competitive and
beat some teams that probably were
better than us. It would have been a
great year if we could have beaten
Jay (in the regular season finale). I
think the other four teams we lost
to, (Walton, North Florida
Christian, Northview and
Blountstown) we were mismatched.
But I felt like it was a good year. I
think the kids overachieved in what
they accomplished.

KW: What are the things that
went right this year? What were the
most pleasant developments this
season?
BK: We were a muchlbetter team.
The two biggest things were we did-
n't turn the ball over much and we
didn't give up the big plays like we
did the year before. In the games
that were dose, we made more plays
than the teams we were playing,
which was something that didn't
happen the year before. The ball
bounced our way sometimes, and
you need that to happen sometimes.
Some people call it luck. Some peo-
ple call it preparation.
The kids had a good attitude; that
was something that went right. They
worked hard. We are on the right
track. We just need to keep working.


Kent BucKner/Special to the News Bulletin
Baker football coach Bob Kellogg chats on his headset during the Gators' win
against Lake City Christian on Sept. 15. Baker finished Kellogg's second sea-
son with a 6-5 record. The Gators qualified for the Class 2B playoffs.


It really was a pleasant year as far as
the staff and the kids. We really had
no problems with the kids and we
had good attitudes and people
working hard, So a lot went right.

KW: What were the things that
went wrong this year? What were
the unpleasant developments dur-
ing the season?


BK: "I don't know that it is some-
thing that went wrong, but we are
not where we need to be, strength-
wise. We are behind right now, and
we've got to catch up. When I
looked at the people that beat us,
strength was the biggest factor in
them beating us. They were able to
run through our kids' tackles
because of strength, and we weren't


Local ties boost Delta State's


Statesmen in
Division II Sweet 16
Steve Andrews
Managing Editor

When Crestview's Brian
Reynolds decided to travel
478 miles northwest to play
college football at Delta
State University four years
ago, he wasn't sure what to
expect.
The senior cornerback was
one of three players from
north Okaloosa County who
signed with the Statesmen


that- year.
Since then,
his former
Bulldog
teammate,
Carl Bacon,
and Baker's
Jonathan
Ramos have REYNOLDS
transferred,
leaving Reynolds the lone
Crestview-area player at the
Cleveland, Miss., school.
But with 13 players from
Northwest Florida on the
current Delta State roster,
Reynolds is far from home-
sick.


- College football-


"It makes you feel more at
home just to know that you
have friends around that are
from the same area that you
are," Reynolds said earlier
this week as his team pre-
pared to travel to Durham,
N.C., to battle unbeaten
North Carolina Central today
in the round of 16 in the
NCAA Division II playoffs.
The Statesmen, ranked
No. 11- in the nation,
advanced last Saturday with
a 17-10 road win over
Elizabeth City (N.C.) State, a


Crestview High School football sea-
son in review, with results, statistics
and an interview with Bulldogs head
coach Matt Brunson.

able to run through theirs. The big
push for us is we've got to continue
to get stronger. If we would have
had equal strength as the teams we
lost to, we could have competed
with them and beat them. We're
going to keep on working. There is
not something you can do where
you magically get strong. It is a
process. We were playing with a lot
of sophomores. And a sophomore is
a sophomore, strength-~ise. "
We really didn't feel like a lot
went wrong. We knew going into
the games we lost that it would take
a great effort and we would have to
play flawless, so those weren't sur-
prises. Those teams dominated us
strength-wise as far as linemen and
in the trenches, and we just couldn't
play with them.

KW: What do you see as the next
step for this program?
BK: The next step for us is to
close the gap strength-wise and
close it a little bit more on the speed
factor. The biggest gap for us as a
program is the strength factor. I do
believe if we coiuldhdve iniv "h :,;
our linemen versus0theEtV.lopt ;.'
linemen and our strength versus
other peoples' strength, we could
have won every game. But there was
such a difference in some peoples'
size.

KW: What should the kids
expect in the offseason? Will there :
be any tweaks or changes in youth
offseas n program?... ,
:BK: We are going to talk to some
_other people and see what they are
doing, strength-wise. It all comes
down to hard work. There may be
10 different ways to skin a cat, but
See KELLOGG, page 9


football fortunes


team seeded higher in the
playoffs.
"It felt good, especially
coming in as a lower seed
and beating a team that is a
seed higher than you,"
Reynolds said. "I think that
says a lot.
"As soon as you get that
first win it can build a lot of
momentum, but it's not
going to be easy by any
means. You've still got to
have a good game plan, prac-
tice hard and carry it on to
Saturday."
See FORTUNES, page 9


S Today's Game
Who: No. 11 Delta State (10-2)
at No. 4 N.C. Central (11-0)
What: NCAA Division II -
Round of 16
Whenr: Durham, N.C.
SWhen: 1 p.m. ET
Last Week Delta State
defeated Elizabeth City (N.C.)
State 17-10; N.C. Central had a
bye
At Stake: Atrp to the quarterfi-.
nals to face the winner
of North Alabama
(10-0) and
SNewberry(11-1)


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