Main
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    Main: Classifieds
        page 10
        page 11
    Main: Sports
        page 12

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Every Saturday
Weekly crossword
and sudoku puzzles
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L2/06
RARY OF FLORIDA-HISTORY
SMA
OOX 1107007
qESVILLE FT. o--


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Page 12


Two teens arrested for attempted robbery at KFC


Ken Nielsen
Crestview News Bulletin
Two Crestview teens, employed
at the Kentucky Fried Chicken on
Ferdon Boulevard, have been
charged with attempted robbery of
the restaurant and giving false offi-
cial statements to police.
Stephon Thrash, 17, and Bernard
Martin, 17, turned themselves over
to Crestview police around 7 p.m.
Tuesday evening and were taken to
the juvenile detention center south
of Crestview.


According to restaurant employ-
ees' statements to police, Thrash
entered the store wearing a large
jacket with the hood up .over his
head, carrying what appeared to be
a real gun, and demanded money.
According to the two suspects, it
was all a prank.
"I believe that if they would
have gotten the money they would
have taken it," said KFC marketing
manager Gloria Gilmore. "We are
going to pursue prosecuting to the
fullest extent of the law."
Martin, who was working


behind the counter at the time of
the incident, played along with
Thrash and made out like the store
was actually being robbed.
The manager barricaded herself


in her office and dialed 911.,
Crestview police were already
on high alert. There had been a sim-
ilar robbery just one week earlier at
the Pizza Hut restaurant in the
Northview Plaza.
KFC employees had discussed
the Pizza Hut incident and had no
reason to suspect the two teens'
prank.
"Stephon has never been
involved in anything like this
before," said Jessica Thrash,
Stephon's mother. "He is a good
kid and a good student. It was just


a stupid idea of a joke, but that's all
it was, a stupid prank that went
really bad."
When officers arrived at the
scene Thrash had already left.
During their investigation, they
interviewed Martin and the other
employees. Martin's statements led
police to go to Thrash's home that
evening and ask him to come to the
police station for an interview.
Both Thrash and Martin denied
having anything to do with the rob-
See TEENS, page 2


I ." *-


\^. I i
F 5 1
N-r


Adam Ziglar/The News Bulletin
Foy Shaw (right) started his moving company 50 years ago, and was joined by his son, Craig, 30 years ago.


Adam Ziglar
Crestview News Bulletin
n any given day, an intersection of
workers and trucks moves about in
the yard at Shaw Moving & Storage.
More than a dozen employees pack big
trucks with people's possessions. The
Wheaton company tractor trailers stammer
slowly onto the compacted dirt yard that is
surrounded by 30,000 square feet of ware-
house space. The trucks' air brakes bark at
the dirt and with a puff it scurries away.
Work continues just like it has since
November 1956.
Foy Shaw started the moving business 50
years ago. His humble beginnings are a tes-
tament to hard work, vision and a desire to
succeed. The business is a long way from
where it began. Last year, it made roughly
1,300 moves; this year, the Shaws plan to
move as many people.
The early days of Shaw's enterprise were
fueled by desire rather than a full docket of
destinations. Now 73, Shaw looks back on
his longstanding career with contentment
and satisfaction.
"I had a strong desire to be in business
myself," he said recently, recounting his
career. "That desire started when I was in
high school."
When he was 23, Shaw started the mov-
ing business in Crestview, using an old truck


SPEARS
f I,t5rTi
PaSck I "I,
Rif aii"


Longtime business

leader celebrating a

half century in the

Hub City

and his own two hands. His warehouse was
a 2,400-square foot block building.
As a teenager, the Pensacola native
worked as a brick mason when he got out of
school at Pensacola High.
When he was in his early 20s, at the
encouragement of a friend who owned a
moving business in Jacksonville, Shaw
decided that he would move people for a liv-
ing.
But why would a young.man from
Pensacola move to Crestview, then mostly a
rural community?
"It was the only place that I could get a
warehouse immediately," he remembered.
The warehouse was small, but it met his
needs. For the first few months, he moved
people by himself. Occasionally he'd hire a
friend or someone needing money to help
him load and unload or work around the
office.
"Back then, the moving industry was not


ising

a ic ,-,- -'ra aes


as big as it is now," he said. "The military
had just begun moving its personnel and
paying for the move."
Moving the military, primarily Eglin Air
Force Base personnel relocating to other
bases, became an intricate part of the busi-
ness.
After working in the community, Shaw
quickly realized that he needed to do more
than just run a business.
"I guess people got together and decided
that we needed leadership in local govern-
ment to get things done," he said. "I felt that
I had an obligation that people that take
from the community should give something
back."
Shaw soon began working with various
civic groups like the Kiwanis Club and the
Jaycees, a national organization that empow-
ers young business leaders and provides the
tools necessary for success.
In the early 1960s, another milestone
occurred that encouraged Shaw to take the
knowledge he had learned as a business and
civic leader and serve others through poli-
tics.
While working as the campaign manager
for Tom Adams, secretary of the state from
1961 to 1971, Shaw's political interests grew.
"That kind of kicked me off and got me to
moving around in the community," he
See SHAW, page 5


Sharing &


Caring


starts fund


to expand

Adam Ziglar
Crestview News Bulletin
Sharing and Caring provided food to
more than 700 people last month, but
the locaffood bank volunteers are hop-
ing to get a reprieve of their own.
The organization recently opened an
account at First National Bank and Trust
in Crestview for the purpose of raising
funds to purchase a new building.
The current derelict building has
Seen patched and repaired in numerous
places. Leaks are common and the occa-
sional cross breeze whisks through the
building, entering and leaving through
crevasses and boarded windows.
Three representatives from the orga-
nization spoke to the Crestview City
Council Monday night and revealed
plans to raise money to purchase a new
building. The current building is on city
property, and while the organization is
not associated with the city, representa-
tives want to make the city aware of its
plans to improve its facilities.
Council President Ellis Conner sug-
gested that the organization work with
Administration Services Director Mike
Wing and Public Works Director Junior
Cox and brainstorm ways to meet the
food bank's needs.
"See outside, when it rains, the water
just pours in," said Sharing and Caring
Vice-President Dorothy Hobbs, as she
pointed to an empty shell of a window
that had a warped board nailed over it.
In most rooms a haze of sunlight cuts
through cracks.
Volunteers hope to become part of
the Bay Area Food Bank, which serves
the central Gulf Coast from Florida to
Mississippi.
"We can purchase the food so much
cheaper and give people more," said
Hobbs.
Currently, the food bank purchases
food from area grocers and pays the
same price as other consumers.
The building doesn't meet the
required quality requirements to join
the regional food bank.
The rotten floors sag in certain
places. The refrigerators and freezers
barely work.
"We've come in many times and had
See FUND, page 3


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


Ol191 8ql2


ti?-Ak *i; F~~liPa


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-llcense # 13067217


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2 I Crestview News Bulletin


Adam Ziglar
Crestview News Bulletin

Seeing a Salvation Army bell
ringer when entering a depart-
ment store is a yearly tradition.
But unless you're visiting Wal-
Mart between the hours of 3 p.m.
and 8 p.m., you won't see any
bell ringers accepting donations
for the Salvation Army's annual
kettle drive.
The service-minded, non-prof-
it organization and church has a
kettle goal of $115,000 this year
for Okaloosa County. That's
$15,000 less than last year's goal.
"It's been difficult. because
monetary 'donitiobns have gone
down," said Captain Patrick
Richmond, who pastors the
Salvation Army church in Fort
Walton Beach. "We've had to
budget down because of the
decrease in donations this year."
Volunteers are what make the
annual -gttle ,t;eve.; posble,
Richmond said.
"They help substantially. You
see a boost in what the kettle.
Makes for a particular location,"
he said. "People know the volun-
teers on a first name basis. They
tend to strike up conversations."
Richmond is pleading with
area residents to volunteer as bell
ringers.
Currently, Wal-Mart is the
only store with ringers. But
Richmond hopes other stores will
allow ringers to solicit for dona-
tions if residents volunteer to
ring.
Karen Misenheimer and her
18-year-old daughter Rachel
Segovia are ringing at Wal-Mart.
The duo make extra Christmas
cash and work six days a week
ringing bells and wishing
passers-by donators or other-
wise a merry Christmas.
Misenheimer said she and her
daughter-are sacerifiletkg', their "
afternoons .'rid Satiurdays to
work thekettles.
"Lefijoy it," said Misenheimer,
w ho had the occasional shopper
stop to drop in a dollar or two. "I
had to go for them for help once
when my kids were little. Now I
want to give back."
Segovia, a Crestview High
School senior, agreed.
"I want to helpp others," she
said, between wishing shoppers
a merry Christmas. "I know that
my mom had to get help once."
This is her first year as a bell
ringer.
The mother and daughter duo
will work outside Wal-Mart until
Dec. 22.
To be,-a"vol t rteer -inger, call
the Salvation Army at 850-243-
4531.


LOCAL


Will bells ring this Holiday season?

N The sounds of silence ,
are in the air as holiday .
bell ringers are absent .,
from many local stores. ,


Saam iJglar i ne NeWS Bulletln
Rachel Segovia, 18, is a Salvation Army bell ringer. She and her mom, Karen
Misenheimer, are currently the only bell ringers in Crestview.

A w ithSav.on m p ""c *on


CNB: Do you have a problem get-
ting bell ringers?
PR: We do. We have two paid bell
ringers in Crestview right now. They're
only able to cover the Wal-Mart entrances
and exits from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

CNB: Explain the purpose of the
Salvation Army. Aren't you like a non-
denominational church that does a
great deal of social service?
. PR: We've always been a church, first
andforemost. One of our main beliefs is
soup, soap and salvation. We provide help
to the body through helping a person get
cleaned up, eat well and offer them salva-
tion through Jesus Christ. The mission of
the Salvation Army is to help all people
without discrimination or prejudice. Our
social service is one of our main aspects.
We're a non-profit agency. All that we raise
goes to fund the programs and services we
offer.

CNB: What are some challenges you
have faced this year?
PR: It has been difficult. Monetary
4dobnatib~hni'oltWo S0 Own. PWIhititee '
donhdtions hatve pretty rMiich sfayed:' ~'"
same, but we've had to budget for the
decrease.

CNB: If you could put things into
perspective, what would be considered
a good year compared to what you're
currently facing?
PR: Our kettle goal this year is
$115,000. In previous years, it's been
$130,000. We've had to budget down, but
the community is still pulling together
& and we couldn't be happier.


CNB: What are your major needs?
PR: Our food pantry. Right now we're in
the middle ofa food drive with our local
schools and businesses. We're constantly in
need of food. We have families come in daily.
We're always in need of furniture and cloth-
ing and we always need volunteers.

CNB: What happens to the money put
into the red kettles? How is it spent?
PR: It goes to help supply toys for the
Angel Tree program, which is held at the
Santa Rosa Mall in Fort Walton.


CNB: With Crestview growing rapid-
ly, it seems like more people need help.
Knowing that you're based in Fort
Walton Beach, have you noticed a need
for more of a presence in Crestview?
PR: It's booming here. We are doing more
work in the Crestview area, especially at
Christmas time with the Angel Tree pro-
gram. We have a lot of families who drove
down here from Crestview to sign their chil-
dren up. The numbers are steadily increasing
every year. We tried to set something up this
year where we had an application process (for
"othe'Angel Tree pf.rriW iVfSfvie'i this '
year, but unfiortiielyf i'fell through." it
gave us an idea to start sooner next year and
hopefully have a day or two of taking appli-
cations in the Crestview area.

CNB: If someone needs help, what
do they do?
PR: If they're asking for social service
type assistance, they need to call us and ask
for Mike. If they're looking to volunteer, they
can also ask for Mike, who is our volunteer
coordinator. We can be reached at 850-243-
4531.


Becoming a Salvation Army

bell ringer is easy.
Just call Volunteer Coordinator Mike Allen and he'll get you started. After a
one-hour training class, you're ready to ring. Call 243-4531.


CRESTVIEW
"fThe Nw.


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


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2006


NEWS BULLETIN
,s You Need Today" '


To report news, for information, subscriptions and advertising, call 682-6524.


Jim Knudsen
Publisher
News Information
If you have a concern or
comment about The Crestview
News Bulletin's coverage,
please call 682-6524.
If you have a news tip,
please call:
Steve Andrews........managing editor
Kyle Wright....................sports editor
Ken Nielsen reporter
Adam Ziglar reporter
Production
Viola Owens..................ad designer
Greg Allen....................graphic artist
Renee Bell.....................typesetting
Sunshine Wright...............typesetting
Office Manager
Lynn Gann


Classifieds
Julie Kalsow....................classified ads

Advertising information
Jennifer Knudsen..........ad consultant
Heather Gann...............ad consultant

Circulation information
682-6524
SOstview News Bullein is ublished twice
eWy. ewah nsday and atday, by Okalos
Publishing Co, at 295 W. James Lee Blvd.,
Qstview, Florida 32536. Piodicals Postage Paid at
estview,Flcrda. POSMASTER Please send
addrc Manges to Qcstview News Buletin. PO.
Box 447, cslview, Flida 32539. All material
herain is pty of the Csview News Bulletn.

USPS 010-209



BULEw
ftMk~fn


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


I Todav's Weather


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Syndicated Coent



Available from Commercial News Providers"


TEENS, from page
bery in their initial inter-
views that evening.
On Monday, police again
asked Thrash to come to the
police station for more ques-
tioning. During that inter-
view Thrash confessed that
he and Martin were in fact
the perpetrators and that
they had conceived the idea.
together.


"Stephon realizes now
that it was a stupid thing to
do," said his mother. "He
wasn't wearing a mask or
even trying to hide his iden-
tity when he entered the
restaurant that night. If the
manager had just looked up
to see him she would have
easily recognized him and
realized it was just a joke.


The boys never attempted to

remove any money from the
store."
"If the boys were tried as
adults, worst case scenario is
they could be facing 15
years," said state prosecutor
Roy Hassletine.
For now the boys are
under detention in their
homes. Thrash, a senior at-


Crestview High School and
standout football player, will
return to class on Monday,
according to his mother.
"I have been up to the
school and they have told me
that he can return to class on
Monday," said Thrash's
mother.
The next court date is
scheduled in January.


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'G6t the Dot' $25 Winner


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Share Bell of
Crestview (right), is
one of this week's
News Bulletin
"Got the Dot" $25
winners, by being
spotted by
reporter Adam
Ziglar and the
Prize Patrol with a
CNB DOt on Ier
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2,2006 LOCAL Crestview News BulletIn I 3


Shaw Moving & Storage
WE DO LOCAL MOVES WESELL
Call Richard for a Free Quote V Pacg s paper
V Boxes V/ Tape
682-2765 120 Williams Street, Crestview, FL


ROACHES *ANTS
Pw IIRUT *U FLEAS *RATS
PES C S*M ICE *TERMITES
Locally Owned & OperatedES
OTHER CRAWLING PESTS


Quality is our Standard...
Exc


:ellence is our Goalt


Where I
If you read the Nov. 25
edition of the News Bulletin,
you learned about a mystical
place where Christmas trees
are sold by the droves and
the money is used to help
families who have fallen on
hard times.
The American Red Cross
is selling North Carolina
Frasier firs Christmas trees.
Yeah, you read that part. But
the bonehead who wrote the
story was so excited about
the winter wonderland that
he forgot to let everyone in
on its location.


can find a Christmas tree?


Adam
Ziglar

That bonehead is me, in
case you're wondering. So, to
correct my blunder, I thought
I would write a letter of apol-
ogy to the thousands who
have spent the better part of
their week driving all over


town looking for Christmas
trees. I'm sorry you searched
high and low. I'm sorry you
read the article, got excited,
got in your car, put it in drive
and then did not know
which direction to turn when
leaving your driveway.
Ironically, I still have not
told you the mysterious loca-
tion. I really must get better
at the whole "Who, What,
When, Where and Why"
thing. So, without further
ado, here's where you can
get a Christmas tree.
The tree lot is located just


off State Road 85,south of the
Interstate i0 interchange. It's
next to the American Red
Cross office. Usually, there
are two or three girls from
the Crestview High School
soccer team urging you to
pull in and shop. The
address is 4100 South Ferdon
Blvd., in front of the Embassy
Row office park and adjacent
to Award Chevrolet.
Deliveries are available for
online or call-in orders.
Order online at www.north-
westflorida.redcross.org, or
call 800-773-7320.


City supports recreation cooperative with county


n't bpre your 2- 4


Shield with another

surprise gift...


A' '
h~ ;-S
"A


...give the adventure, discipline aindl
self-confidence achieved with & u ilal 5rits
training. Enroll your child today C7 make this
holiday a "ieal" surprise!
TWO WEEKS FREE!
with purchase of
$35 martial art
uniform. Call
J682-0720 -


SATURDAY


aal Zethmayr
News1Bulletin Correspondent
The Crestview City
Council approved a resolu-
tion Monday night that said,
"The City does hereby sup-
port entering into a joint pro-
gram between Okaloosa
County and the other county
municipalities to provide
public recreation services and
facilities with no additional
non-resident charge in
Okaloosa County." This was
in response to a request from
County Commissioner James
Campbell asking for their
support.
For many of the years he
has been Recreation Director
for the City of Niceville,
Campbell has wanted to see a
cooperative program for
recreation that would emu-


late the success of the
Okaloosa County Public
Library Cooperative. "I think
this will have an impact on
children forever and ever and
ever...I'm part of the county
now. But the county has got-
ten away scot free for all these
years of not helping provide
recreation in this county.
"And we don't need to
duplicate services. We
already have a good recre-
ation department right here.
We have one I think in
Niceville, we have one in
Destin and in Fort Walton
Beach.
"The county has the
money. I know we do. It's just
a matter of getting my other
commissioners to agree to
this. I think this is something
that will make a difference in
young people coming up and


for facilities and towns like
ours that are growing."
Currently Crestview
charges nonresidents a higher
fee (usually $5) to participate
in activities that the recreation
department conducts. The
Administrative Services
Director Michael Wing told
the city council that it brings
about $5,000 a year extra into
the recreation budget; some
activities have half of the par-
ticipants living outside the
city limits.
Campbell said that nine
cities in the county have
recreation programs and that
he was going to meet with all
of them to ask for their sup-
port. The City of Niceville
was the first to adopt such a
resolution. Campbell wants to
be able to include funding in
the next county budget when


planning is started early in
2007. He said, "The library
cooperative is a perfect exam-
ple of how we did not need to
build new libraries out in the
county, but merely have
county money help all of the
city libraries grow to serve
everyone in the county. And
having a cooperative has
meant grant money for the
libraries over the years, so we
need to try to do this for all of
our residents.
City Attorney Ben Holley
told council members that the
resolution they approved
does not bind them, but only
indicates to the county com-
missioners that Crestview
does support the concept.
Cal Zethmayr is a radio broadcaster for
Crestview Stations WAAZ-FM and
WJSB-AM and can be contacted at
ckz38@cox.net.


Big Red Machine holding truck raffle to raise funds
Adam Ziglar falling on deaf ears. said. at $10 a ticket, Phillips is
Crestview News Bulletin "I need help," she admit- The fund-raiser's purpose worried by the lack of sup-
ted. "I need band alumni and is to help pay for the band's port that the fund-raiser has
The Crestview High parents of band students to uniforms. generated.
School Big Red Machine buy a ticket so we can give The foundation purchased The donation is tax
Foundation wants to give this truck away." new uniforms two years ago deductible. Ticket holders do
away a new 2007 red Phillips needs to sell 1,600 when the band discovered not have to be present to win
Chevrolet Silverado pickup tickets by Dec. 12, the that it would be playing in but the drawing will be held
truck. evening of the band's winter last year's Macy's at the winter concert at 6
But after selling tickets for concert when a name will be Thanksgiving Day Parade. p.m., Dec. 12 in the
the past several months, drawn and the truck will be Award Chevrolet has been Crestview High School audt-
Foundation President Terri given away. working with the foundation torium.
Phillips is .wp-igVA z~at ('Right1iow, we' yy 1aan weredt price of fiETqF gg Ckt C
,fund-raising... efforts ,.re.,~sos d abo 900 tickets)., he the vehicle considerably. But, tact Terri Phillipsat 582-59 ,

Teachers Credit Union yard sale today to help cancer patient


The Okaloosa County
Teachers Federal Credit
Union is hosting a yard sale
today to raise money for
employee David Murph,
who currently has colon can-
FUND, from page 1
to throw everything away
because they weren't work-
ing," she said.
But volunteers continue
to remain steadfast in serv-
ing the community's needi-
est residents.


cer. The yard sale fund raiser
is from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at its
location on North Ferdon
Boulevard next to Precision
Auto Body.
Murph, a longtime area


The group serves any-
where from two to six fami-
lies a day.
As Crestview continues to
grow, Hobbs believes the
food bank will become more
of a necessity.


resident and 15-year employ-
ee of the credit union, is cur-
rently recuperating from
chemotherapy and radiation
treatments in preparation for
a January surgery. Along


with the yard sale, the credit
union is also selling Boston
butts for $20.
Donations for Murph's
surgery may also be made at
the credit union.


Food contributions can be sent to:
Sharing & Caring, 298 Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave.
For more information, call 682-1134.
Building fund donations may be made at First National Bank &
Trust, 885 S. Ferdon Blvd.


WISE EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE
1147 FERDON BLVD. SOUTH
g CRESTVIEW, FL 32436
(8501682-3366


Aghifi told -ast
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Happy Holidays!

From Your local

eiixi ER e "


Restaurant





HOLIDAY GIFT CARDS Now AVAILABLE



Hooters of

D rr Bcklr &w|el Dr.
FriIo W rI 1P325136
850-423.1333
wmhetSJneli~ne~nt


(5t .C/A t6uwaw


6/


682-5553 1049 S. Wilson St.
I Crestview, FL 32536 1


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Crestviemir News Bulletin 133


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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2006 LoCAL













RELIGION


1 I rrrp r %,IiOaiw P,'iIIptin


-" I .eiiaovvw Imew Y lIIII


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2006


From the
Pulpit



Michael
Green, Jr.


Are we living in a time
and culture that no longer
requires church attendance?
If we do attend church, does
it matter where we go? Is
the size of the congregation
or the variety of activities
that are offered the most
important attributes of
where we worship? dr
should Biblical teaching be
the priority? Should we
attend a church that meets
our individual needs or do
we participate for another
purpose? All of these are
questions raised about wor-
shipping God and attending
church in 2006.
In this article we will
explore what the Bible says
about church worship. Is
church attendance even nec-
essary for the Christians of
today? Some would have us
believe that it is outdated
and has outlived its useful-
ness in our society. Many


Thanksgiving in all thi


people claim that they can
adequately worship God at
home, at the beach, etc.
While it is true that God is
always with us and we have
access to Him at any time,
His word does command us
to assemble together as
believers.
Hebrews 10:23-25 states,
"Let us hold fast the profes-
sion of our faith without
wavering; (for he is faithful
that promised); And let us
consider one another to pro-
voke unto love and to good
works: Not forsaking the
assembling of ourselves
together, as the manner of
some is; but exhorting one
another: and so much the
more, as ye see the day
approaching." According to
the Apostle Paul, we
Christians have a responsi-
bility to assemble ourselves
together as a body of believ-
ers. If we are holding fast in
our Christian walk, then we
will assemble ourselves
together as His people.
There ought to be a sense of
urgency in our desire to


worship together as we
draw closer to Jesus' return.
We do not know the day of
His return, but every day
brings us closer. Therefore,
we should be zealous to
meet together in worship to
celebrate the Lord.
Jesus teaches the benefits
of assembling together by
stating, "For where two or
three are gathered together
in my name, there am I in
the midst of them. (Matthew
18:20). We can enjoy blessed
moments of fellowship with
God in our homes and out
in nature, but Jesus teaches
that we receive a special
blessing His presence -
when we assemble together
with other Christians.
Throughout the past
2,000 years, corporate wor-
ship has been the place
where God's people have
been encouraged, educated
and edified. This is the
realm where He blesses His
pastors and ministers to
bind up those that are spiri-
tually wounded. Church
worship is where the Lord's


people are taught the princi-
ples and precepts of the
Bible. It is where we build
upon the foundations of
Jesus Christ and learn to
live moral, upright lives in
our communities. Public
worship is where we pro-
voke one another unto love
and good works. We need
this spiritual blessing from
the Lord, and we especially
need the constant encour-
agement from one another.
If God requires us to
attend church, does it mat-
ter where we worship? Shall
we seek out a church that
can entertain us, or is
Biblical teaching more
important? If we diligently
study the Bible we find that
truth is held in the highest
regard. In reference to God,
Deuteronomy 32:4 states
that, "He is the Rock, his
work is perfect: for all his
ways are judgment: a God
of truth and without iniqui-
ty, just and right is he." Our
God of truth desires us to
worship Him in truth. The
Apostle John writes, "But


the hour cometh, and now
is, when the true worship-
pers shall worship the
Father in spirit and in truth:
for the Father seeketh such
to worship him. God is a
Spirit: and they that wor-
ship him must worship him
in spirit and in truth (John
4:23-24)." Truth greatly out-
weighs all other considera-
tions when choosing where
to attend church. Our desire
should be to assemble with
others in a place where
Biblical truths and practices
are taught. Not only should
the truth be taught, it
should also be practiced by
those in attendance. The
Father seeks those who wor-
ship Him in spirit and truth.
As we explore the neces-
sity and purpose of worship
we see that the primary pur-
pose for gathering together
as believers is to glorify
God. When we assemble
together and proclaim the
truth of the Bible, God is
glorified. The church was
founded by Jesus Christ, the
son of the Living God


ngs

(Matthew 16:18). Peter refers
to Christians as lively stones
that are built up to offer
spiritual sacrifices accept-
able to God (I Peter 2:5). He
states, "But ye are a chosen
generation, a royal priest-
hood, an holy nation, a
peculiar people; that ye
should shew forth the prais-
es of him who hath called
you out of darkness into his
marvellous light: (v.9)."
Secondly, worship pro-
vides us with the strength to
live moral, spirit-filled lives
in this world. One day we
will be with our Savior Jesus
in Heaven, but we need the
blessing of His presence and
truth while we live our lives
in this present world. This
occurs when we assemble
together in His church. For
homesick, sin-weary
Christians, the encourage-
ment we receive from gath-
ering together with other
believers is like a drink of
cool, fresh water on a very
hot day. Yes, worship is rele-
vant and necessary in
today's culture!


CHI4UrCH EVENTS


MW '% U WE E vm W mm-mm


CELEBRATE THE CHRIST-
MAS SEASON: Throughout the
month of December, Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church invites all residents
of Baker and the surrounding area
to come and celebrate the joy of
the Christmas season.
The "Hanging of the Green"
service will be Sunday, Dec. 3, at
6:30 p.m.. This is a meaningful
service that tells the significance of
the Christmas decorations. On


Sunday, Dec. 10, at 6:00 p.m. the
Children's Choir will be presenting
the musical "A King is Coming to
Town". The final presentation will
be the musical "One Quiet Night"
performed by the Adult Choir at
6:00 p.m. on Dec. 17. On
Christmas Eve, there will the one
worship service at 10:00 a.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Please call the church office for
more information, 537-9221.


"GATHER AT THE MANGER":
Valley Road Baptist Church will be
presenting their Christmas
Cantata, "Gather at the Manger",
on Sunday, Dec. 17 at 11:00 a.m.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
For more information contact, 682-
4513.
CAMPTON REVIVAL:
Evangelist Johnny Jernigan will
hold revival services Dec. 3 6 at
Campton Assembly of God


Church, 6924 Hwy. 85 N., in Laurel
Hill. Revival will be held Sunday at
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., and then
6:30 p.m. nightly' Monday through
Wednesday.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Please contact Pastor John W.
Kelly at 423-0375 for any inquiries.
ALPHA COURSE: First United
Methodist Church of Crestview
Florida will be offering, an Alpha
course on Thursday nights from 6-


8pm starting January 11th through
March 22nd.
The Alpha Course gives a basic
understanding of Christianity. It
gives us an opportunity to explore
the meaning of life. It is geared
toward new Christians, newcomers
to church, people who want to
brush up on their basics, and those
who want to..know what, its all
about.
To register or for information


call, (850) 682-2018
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 pic-
ture taken with Santa. Please call
243-7595 to make reservations by
Dec..6th.


w 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
Hwy. 90W. 1 mile from city limit sign
turnieft ontoShofffierf-,tlettherftb bn
Pinewood ..tjg., 36 Pi'teW9d D,.,
Crestview. For more information call the
church at 689-2422.

Apostolic/Pentecostal
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
"1orthin Laurel Hill.
The Sunday service is at 10:30 AM.
:for more information call the church at
.652-4581 or Pastor Kelly at 423-0375.
First Assembly of God: 400 S.
Ferdon Blvd., Crestview, Office hours
Monday through Friday, 9-4. Pastor
Mark English.
Sunday: 8:30 ANI early morning
worship, 10AM Sundasy School; 11AM
morning worship; and a 6 PM evening
service. X-cel Youth Nlinistry 3 p.m., X-
ceed Children's Minis try 4 p.m.
Women's Bible Study Monday, at 10
a.m. and 6 p.m., Iven's Bible Study
Monday at 6 p.m. Teamn 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 Claoiir Practice 6:30 p.m.
Special needs bus available for 11
a.m. service. CallI the church at 682-
3518 for pickup.
Golan Assemnbly of God: 6612
Hwy. 189 N., Barker. Phone 537-3043.
Pastored.by Rev.: James E. Paul. Sunday
services: Sunda'y School 9:45 a.m.,
morning worship at 11 a.m., and
evening worship at 6 p.m.
Milligan A isembly of God: 5408
Hwy. 4, Baker. i Phone 537-4945. Senior
Pastor Wayne Johnson, Interim Youth
Pastor Rachel Youngblood.
Sunday s services: Sunday School
9:30 a.m., wo' rship 10:30 a.m., Kingdom
Kids 10:30 a .m. evening service 6 p.m.
North C entralAssembly of God: at
158 N. Wo odlawn Drive in Crestview.
Phone: 68F.-0209 or 537-7115. Minister
A. Paul Hinton. Sunday services -
Sunday ?School at 10 a.m., morning wor-
ship Fit 11 a.m., evening worship at 6
p.m. ,
FShady Grove Assembly of God:
Sunday services begin at 9:45 AM with
Sunday School, followed by 10:45 AM
anid 6 PM worship services. Shady
Grove is located at 1189 Shady Grove
Church Road in Baker, just off Hwy.
189.
Welcome Assembly of God located
on Hwy. 393 in the Dorcas community,
invites you to join them for Sunday ser-
vices including Sunday School at 9:45
AM and worship services at 10:45 and 6
PM. Call 682-1683 if you need direc-
tions.

Baptist
Beaver Creek BC services: Beaver
Creek Baptist Church, located six miles
West of Baker, has Sunday School at
10:00 AM, morning worship at 11:00


.AM, and Children's Church at 11:15
AM.
Calvary Baptist Church: 612 E.
Chestnut Ave., Crestview. Pastor: Rev.
Rhett Everage. Sunday services 8:45
a.m. continental breakfast; 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. morning
worship; 11 a.m. youth worship; 6 p.m.
evening service. Nursery provided for
children 5 and under.
Central Baptist Church: Located
- at 951 S. Ferdon :Blvd., Grestview.
Sunday services include 9:15 'am. bible
"study; 10:30,a.m. vorsihp ind pir'se
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.
Benjamin T. Randolph. Sunday Services
9:30 AM Sunday School, 11 AM morn-
ing worship, and at 3 p.m. every 1st
Sunday is the Hour of Power. Phone:
682-2218.
First Baptist Church of Crestview:
798 N. Pearl Street (across Hwy. 90
from courthouse, behind Burger King.
Pastor Alan Kilgore. Phone 682-2544.
Sunday services 8:45 Welcome
Center opens/9:00 Sunday School/10:30
morning worship, children's worship/
4:00 Student Leadership; Youth Choir /
5:000 Youth discipleship; Youth
Ensemble; Ladies, Men, Children and
Preschool Bible Studies; Book Club/ 6
PM evening worship.
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 invite you to attend their services, locat-
worship at 11 AM Discipleship Training ed at 3191 North Newman Avenue in
6 PM, and evening worship 7 PM Crestview.
Children's Church Sunday morning. Sunday services include Adult Bible
Phone 682-4371. Study and Children's Church at 10 AM,
Magnolia Baptist Church: Located followed by Praise Hour at 11 AM. Call
at 3198 Hwy 602, Laurel Hill. Pastor 682-8433 for more information.
Roy Mooneyham. Church of the Resurrection: 66 8th
Sunday School at 9:45 asm., Sunday Street, Shalimar FL. The Rev. Canon
Morning Worship, 11:00 am. with chil- Michael G. Carr. Sunday services at 10
dren's church for 3-5 and nursery for AM, morning prayer on 1st. 3rd, 5th;,
ander3. xenu6ass.6is:pipm. For Andl o AIV n huit 6i o 'oF dind 4tli
fiuilhher m incrzo ib 5a 6 o-900 or 1'"Sundays.
-r" a" ror.' T -, t *. .. ....:T'I '. !..1... ,-


New Life Missionary Baptist
Church: Pastor Sanford Hayes. 285
Duggan Ave., Crestview. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Morning worship 11 am. on
Sunday.
Palm Chapel Primitive Baptist
Church: 201 Cadle Dr., Crestview.
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
training 5:30 p.m. Evening worship 6:30
PM.
Pyron Chapel Baptist Church:
6498 Wm. Gary Johnson Road, Baker.
Interim Pastor Derrick Boring.
Sunday services: Bible Study, 9:45
a.m.; worship at 11:00 a.m.; Bible book
study at 5:30 p.m. Phone: 368-0238.
Valley Road Baptist Church:
1018 Valley Road, Crestview. Phone
850-682-4513. Rev. Philip Mark. Tunes
for Sunday Services: Bible Study 9:45
a.m., morning worship 11 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 service
for the hearing impaired is also offered
on Sunday morning. Sunday evening
service is at 6 PM, and the Youth Choir
meets at 5 PM. 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 am. 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


Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany: Located
at 424 Garden St., Crestview behind the
Teachers Credit Union.
Children's Sunday School 9:15 am.
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 5th Avenue (US 331) in Florala
AL, pastored 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. MrkmUited Metodis


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

Nazarene
Crestview Church of the

'Rev. Gary Monk. Sunday School 9:45
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 am. 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.. Lyons invites all interested
to Sunday Services at 10 a.m., Tuesday
Ladies' meeting at 7 p.m. with Marie C.
Lyons, and Thursday Bible study at 7
p.m. with Pastor Dennis. The church is
located at 5661 Mt. Olive Road in
Crestview. Directions approximately 7
miles east on Hwy. 90, turn left on Mt.
Olive Road, 2 miles. Call 682-6218 for
more information.
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.
SLocated 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.

Unity Way of Life Unity Center:
Pastor Rev. George A. Schmidt, Ph.D.,
the Way of Life Unity Center is located
at 1797 HurlburiaSRtlB W#i 'rlton
Beach.
Sunday services: 9:30 AM and,.ll
AM Celebration Services. Youth
Education programs along with child-
care are only provided at the 11 AM ser-
vice. All re welcome.
For information, call the office at
864-1232 (hours by appointment). There
is also a Metaphysical Bookstore (864-
5945) open Sundays from 9 AM to 1
PM, and the Dial-A-Thought line, 864-
9139.

Other
Eglin Air Force Base Chapel:
Protestant Sunday Worship
Services/Religious Education 0800
Traditional in West Gate Chapel; 0930
Traditional in West Gate Chapel; 0930
Gospel in Chapel Center; 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.
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.


I


I


--


I










SATURDAY DFCFMRBER 2. 2006


LOCAL


Crestview News Bulletin I 5


PARKAVNUE
R E A L ESTA TE


Tommy Carmical
Jerry Hayes
Tim Keen

wr
[H.^
Y MS}


Crestview Office
762 Industrial Drive
Crestview, FL 32539
850-398-6336
850-902-2257 Douglas Goodhart
850-685-5027 David Smith
850-758-5898 Tanja Waddell Renneker
John Weeks, Owner/Broker 850-585-2019
www.parkavenuerealestateinc.com
Licensed in Florida and Alabama


850-240-3690
850-865-1939
850-699-3121


Il I IT


DARREN PAYNE, MD
* Full-Time Medical Director of Crestview Office
* 15 Years Experience
* Special interest in Senior Eye Care, including
Cataracts, Glaucoma, Droopy Eye Lids and Retina


Darren Payne, MD
Board Certified
Eye Physician & Surgeon


Lee Mullis, MD
Board Certified
Eye Physician & Surgeon


* Cataracts
* Retina Problems


The Friendly &
Caring Staff


* Glaucoma
* Droopy Eye Lids


Medicare Assignment Accepted

Mullis Eye Institute

Call for an appointment
682-5338


that we were a part of a
growing community," he
said, "We had a plan for the
future."
Shaw also learned a valu-
able lesson: "You can't satis-
fy everybody," he said,
laughing.


John Parrott
News Bulletin Military Reporter

Caleb Thompson looks
like a typical 11-year-old boy.
He is in the sixth grade at
Davidson Middle School,
here in Crestview, and his
favorite football team is the
University of Miami
Hurricanes.
His favorite football player
is NFL star Peyton Manning,
and apart from that he likes
to play around with comput-
ers.
He also has a knack for
saying the right thing.
Recently, Thompson wrote
a letter to a military veteran
through a sixth grade class
project to coincide with
Veterans Day.
"Miss (Evelyn) McClard,
my sixth grade social studies
teacher, assigned us a project
to write a letter to a veteran.
But I didn't know a veteran,
and asked my grandpa Ted
,Wise if he knew somebody
who was, and he said yes he
did, and I knew him too. He
told me the man was Thomas
Hearn. I already knew Mr.
Hearn, but didn't know he
had ever served in the mili-
tary," said Thompson.
"After that, I started really
thinking about what veterans
meant to me, and then I start-
ed -writing it," said
Thompson, who seemed puz-
zled by the sudden notoriety.
"I wrote it out in longhand
and had to write it again and
again before I was satisfied it
said what I wanted to say. It
took me a long time to say
what I felt, but I kept doing it
until I got it right,"
Thompson continued.
After he had finished the
letter, the only person he
allowed to read it was his
grandmother, Cora Wise, and
then he gave specific instruc-
tions about to whom it must
go.
i, A.. .t' e ti....b s .is-
ing is that Thompson's, moth-
er, Deshawanna, a school bus
driver and full time mom,
had no idea her son had writ-
ten the letter.
In fact, she didn't know
about it until I called her and
asked to meet with her, her
son and Mr. Hearn.
"I was shocked," said
Deshawanna Thompson.
By then the letter, written
on plain notebook paper, had
made its way to the desk of
Crestview News Bulletin
Managing Editor Steve
Andrews.
As simple as it is, the note
speaks volumes about this
country and its impact it has
on the young. What is partic-
ularly noticeable is its brutal,
child driven honesty.
Thompson speaks with a
voice that is inquisitive, prob-
ing and yet deeply respectful,
and one gets the sense he is
far wiser than his years.
No, this is not your typical

SHAW, from page 1
remembered.
Soon after his stint as
Adams' campaign manager,
Shaw ran for Okaloosa
County School Board.
M.A. Fortune, an incum-
bent school board member,
beat the young Shaw.
Later in the '60s, however,
he ran for Crestview City
Council and won his first
term. When elected to the
council seat, he joined a
team of five new councilmen
who aggressively worked
for progressive changes.
The city was beginning to
grow. The councilmen
worked with the mayor to
build a city administration
building and fire and police
stations. The officials also
worked to turn city land
into useful park space, creat-
ing Twin Hills Park.
"The councilmen I
served with all had a vision


11-year child writing his
Christmas lists. The words
are those of a young man
who understands, really
understands what made this
country great.
He knows freedom is any-
thing but free, and for that he
thanks those like Thomas
Hear and others for what
they have done.
Caleb understands free-
dom is welded in the chains
of conflict and sacrifice, and
that it must be continually
nurtured, protected and
fought for.
When Thomas Hearn
unexpectedly received
Caleb's letter, it had an imme-
diate and profound effect on
him.
He was taken aback by the
letter's plain and simple sin-
cerity, and what it made it
even more compelling was
that it came from someone as
young as Caleb.
"I spent 20 plus years in
the Air Force working in
cryptology, and no one had


Shaw and the councilmen
worked to annex several
acres of land into the city
because they believed that
the land surrounding the
Interstate 10 interchange
would develop quickly. The
first major hotel, the Holiday
Inn, wanted to use city utili-
ties, but land had to be
annexed. The council
worked to annex the proper-
ty that separated the
Holiday Inn from the city so
it could provide utility ser-
vices to the hotel.
"You would have thought
that that was a terrible thing
we were doing," Shaw said.
"Everybody was against it."
The councilmen also
worked to establish a retire-
ment fund for city employ-
ees.
He served on the council
for 11 years, from the mid-
1960s to the mid-1970s, until
running for mayor in 1977.
About that time, his son,
Craig, started working
around the warehouse.
Craig, a young teenager
fueled with the same salient
desire to succeed, began
working at the business dur-


ever written me a thank you
letter before. I'ws just 6ver-
whelmed," said Hearn.- ''
"You have no idea how
good that made me feel. And
I am so proud of Caleb."
This is not something one
would normally associate
with an 11-year old, and that
is what surprised Heam.
"I read it and reread it and
it really got to me," Heam
said. The letter will undoubt-
edly strike a long overdue
chord with Vietnam War
returnees. It is their redenmp-
tion.
Caleb Thompson thanks
one man by name, but his
message fits every man and
woman who has worn the
uniform of military service
and quite honestly, that is all
any they have ever wanted.
Caleb didn't write much,
but what he wrote has sincer-
ity and power behind what
he says, and anyone who
reads the his words cannot
help but walk away in admi-
ration.


ing his summer breaks. He
loved being around the
heavy machinery and the
busy shipment yard.
"If he hadn't had an inter-
est in it, I would have been
like some of my buddies
who gave up on the moving
business years ago," Shaw
said.
Craig did everything
from grunt work to driving
the fork lift to managing
business accounts.
"It's like any other family
business. You tend to have a
need to understand every
aspect of it," Craig said. "In
a family business there are
no specialists."
As the years have passed,
Craig's involvement has
helped his father slow down
and enjoy the fruits of his
labor. Now Craig is the pres-
ident of the company. His
father's legacy has contin-
ued and the Shaws continue
to contribute to the commu-
nity at large.
"He has made it possible
for me to come in when I
want to," Shaw said of his
son. "I have the best of both
worlds."


rispired Davidson student writes

heartfelt letter to local veteran


Problems.
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%-r %FLr -a -VI L1I I W


Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Caleb Thompson, 11, (left) recently wrote an emotional
letter of appreciation to local veteran Thomas Hearn.



Dear Mr. Tom,
I know-that freedom isn't free. I know that all
the wonderful precious things I enjoy today
wouldn't be here if there weren't veterans like you
who have saved our country, and I want to thank
you. I'm so proud to know a veteran. I'm wondering
what jobs you did in the military like, where you
trained to know how to fight or trained how to use
a sniper rifle? Or what you where trained in?
Thank you for being a veteran, I appreciate you.

Sincerily,
Caleb Thompson
Nov. 11, 2006










BUSINESS


6I crestview News RBulletin


Howa'rd offers tips for eye care vision plans


More and more employ-
ers are offering their
employees the option of
directing their health care
spending with Flexible
Spending Account Plans
(FSA), "Cafeteria" Benefit
Plans or Health Savings
Accounts (HAS). And
savvy plan participants are
directing that spending
towards eye care, according
to Dr. Kirk Howard, thera-
peutic optometrist.
"Most participants know
they can use their plan dol-
lars for eye examinations,
eyeglasses and contact lens-
es," Dr. Howard said. "But
there are many more ways
to apply those dollars
towards eye care."
For example, plan partic-
ipants can use, their
accounts to pay for pre-
scription medications for
eye conditions such as dry
eye syndrome, contact lens
care solution, even laser
vision surgery.
Dr. Howard added that


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2006


LOCAL


NAACP Leadership

500 conference Dec.

7-10 in Destin


these plans may be used to
extend the benefits of a
/patient's vision plan. "A
patient who is covered by a
separate vision plan can use
flex dollars for the co-pay-
ment on a covered eye
health examination," Dr.
Howard said. Or, if their
vision plan provides one
pair of eyeglasses, the
patient can use plan dollars


to pay for a second pair or
prescription sunglasses." .
Some plans have a dead-
line by which the employee
must use the dollars in their
account or forfeit them.
Contact lens patients who
face such a deadline may
consider purchasing an
annual supply of lenses
with their remaining plan
dollars, Dr. Howard added.


Dr. Howard owns and
practices at Family Vision
Center located at 2491 S.
Ferdon Blvd. in Crestview
(850) 682-4014, and is a
member of Vision Source,
the nation's number one
network of private practice
optometrists. Founded in
1991, The Vision Source net-
work includes more than
1,500 offices in all 50 states.


Miller announces more mobile office days


Congressman Jeff Miller,
R, announced today addi-
tional office hours as part of
his successful mobile office
program. In order to better
serve the needs of con-
stituents who are not dose to
the Congressman's
Pensacola or Fort Walton
Beach offices, special "mobile
office" days have been estab-
lished. Expanding on the


idea first used for "veterans
assistance days",
Congressman Miller's
District Representative,
Charles Bare, will be man-
ning the office answering
questions about problems
with federal agencies or
issues affecting the First
Congressional District.
"This is just another way
we can better serve our


growing population in
Northwest Florida," Miller
said. "We tried the mobile
office concept earlier, and we
had such an outstanding
turnout that we decided to
expand the concept and add
more dates and locations to
the program."
The dates and times of the
mobile office days are listed
below.


Wednesday, Dec. 6th
8:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. -
Milton City Hall and 11:00
a.m. 12:30 p.m. Jay Town
Hall
Thursday, Dec. 7th
9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. -
Crestview Chamber of
Commerce, 11:30 a.m. 1:00
p.m. Paxton City Hall and
2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. -
DeFuniak Springs City Hall.


Bridgeway Center Professionals learn the newest

insights and understandings on frozen grief


Sudden unexpected death
or the death of a child is par-
ticularly devastating. Death
resulting from murder or sui-
cide can generate ongoing
guilt or rage. Angry words to
or from the loved one can be
frozen in the mind, produc-
ing pathological ,grigf.
People who become stuck in
the griviii~gp ro-ss can suf-
fer indefinitely. Positive
memories of a loved one may
be impossible to access due
to the pain from a traumatic
event.
Mental health profession-
als from Bridgeway Center,
Inc. gathered this week at the
Ramada Beach Resort on
Okaloosa Island to gain addi-
tional insight and under-
standing from renowned
expert Jon Connelly, PhD,
LCSW, on helping individu-
als who are suffering with
such complicated or patho-
logical grief.


"Pathological grieving can
be eliminated quickly by uti-
lizing profound connection,
altered states of conscious-
ness, multi level communica-
tion, and therapeutic
metaphors," said Dr.
Connelly. "This allows an
,rsividual to engage ,the
mind and change percep-
tions,. making life, tince
again, joyful and produc-
tive."
Dr. Connelly has more
than 30 years of clinical prac-
tice working with emotional,
behavioral, sexual, and rela-
tionship problems, and has
been on the forefront of
developing, refining, and
testing the Dynamic Grief
Resolution process for more
than 15 years. Thousands of
health and mental health pro-
fessionals from around the
country have participated in
Dr. Connelly's nationally rec-
ognized training programs


ur. Jon uonnelly provides a
workshop on dynamic grief
resolution.
and seminars on advanced
methods of treating problem
anger, protracted grieving,
anxiety, depression and psy-
chological trauma.
"We are always seeking
continuing education oppor-
tunities that keep our profes-
sionals on the cutting edge,"
said Patty Partin, training
coordinator for Bridgeway
Center, Inc. "Frozen grief


counseling is still one of the
newest parameters of mental
health counseling, and Dr.
Connelly's knowledge and
insights has armed our pro-
fessionals with even more
treatment techniques and
tools, especially as we
agpprcftdv particularly dif-
fitul.holiday time."
',Brigeway-Center, Inc:ais a
not-for-profit organization.
with 20 site locations dedicat-
ed to providing quality and
affordable behavioral, judi-
cial, educational, and in-
home senior services for indi-
viduals throughout Okaloosa
County and beyond. For
more information on
Bridgeway Center, Inc. and
its services, call 850-833-7500,
or visit their website at
www.bridgewaycenter.org.
For additional information
on Dr. Connelly and his ser-
vices, visit his website at
www.cleartrauma.com.


Shelter House name being used in magazine scam


Shelter House, Inc. is not
selling magazines. If some-
one comes to your door sell-
ing magazines and claiming
to raise money for Shelter
House, Inc., do not buy the
magazines or donate cash.


Last week, someone was
selling magazines on Green
Acres Road claiming to be a
representative of Shelter
House, Inc. This is a scam.
Any time Shelter House,
Inc. is raising money, the


person will have identifica-
tion and all checks would be
made out to Shelter House,
Inc.
We appreciate the sup-
port of the community for
our work with families


affected by domestic vio-
lence, especially during the
holidays. If you have any
questions about this or any
donations, please contact
the shelter's program office
at 243-1201.


Effective leadership is a
destination achieved
through careful thought,
consideration and action.
The National
Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People is hosting their sec-
ond annual leadership
conference from Dec.7 to
Dec. 10 in Destin, Fla. at
the, Sandestin Golf &.Spa
Resort. Five hundred
black professionals
between 30 and 50 years
b61d are invited to attend
the event, under the
theme, "Leadership by
Design: Ensuring our
Legacy.
Sabu Williams, presi-
dent of the NAACP's
* Okaloosa County Branch,
says, "I think it is impor-
tant enough that local
businesses should consid-
er sponsoring a young
leader from their company
to attend. This is a nation-
al program being held in
our area, therefore our
local business entities
should lead the way by
sponsoring at least one
representative or consider
a scholarship for a young
leader in the community.
"This is a great educa-
tional and training oppor-
tunity and you don't even
have to leave the area,"
Williams stated. The event
kicks off Thursday with
registration from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m., followed by a wel-
come reception.
On Friday monig,
NAACP President/CEO
,s4..~'..


Bruce Gordon will speak
on "Reinvigorating the
Civil Rights Movement...
The Charge To Black
Leadership". A sympo-
sium on different topics
will follow, including
political empowerment,
translating professional
skills to addressing politi-
cal and social issues in the
community, mentorship in
the entertainment indus-
try, health, faith, and com-
munity. The symposium
will be followed by dinner
and 7 p.m. and a screening
and Q&A session on Pride,
a film directed by Dunu
Gonera and featuring
Actress Kimberly Elise.
Saturday's schedule
includes several work-
shops' on networking
through business golfing,
developing your leader-
ship style, and executive
coaching, among others. A
dinner reception, music
and dancing will follow.
A prayer breakfast is
planned Sun., Dec. 10, and
will feature Rev. R. Paul
Hollman of Greater
Beulah Baptist Church,
Dothan, Ala. It will be fol-
lowed by a wrap-up ses-
sion from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
For more information
on the conference or spon-
soring a leader or a young
person in the community,
contact Sabu Williams at
(850) 376-1346. You may
also visit the NAACP web
site at www.naacp.org for
registration Raon more
details.


How to market to the

government workshop


UWF Small Business
Development Center /
Procurement Technical
Assistance Center (PTAC)
Program is offering a pro-
curement workshop enti-
tled How to Market to the
Government on Tuesday,
December 5, 2006, at the
downtown location, 401 E.
Chase St., Suite 100. The
time of the workshop is
9:00 a.m. to Noon. Pre-
registration and prepay-
ment are required. To reg-
ister call Carol Morgan at
850-473-7826 Diane Miller
at 850-473-7830. The fee
for the workshop is $20.
Visit the PTAC website
www.fptac.org for infor-


nation.
The workshop explains
how to locate local, state,
and federal markets, how
to develop market strate-
gy and market tips. The
workshops will be pre-
sented by Laura Subel,
Program Manager for the
Procurement Technical
Assistance Center
Program.
The Procurement
Technical Assistance
Center Program is funded
through federal and state
agencies to provide coun-
seling and technical assis-
tance to Florida firms
interested in the local,
state and federal markets.


FAMB offers benefits of home ownership versus renting


TALLAHASSEE. As
you think about your goals
for the coming year, is pur-
chasing a home part of your
plan? If so, are you ready to
take on the responsibilities
of being a home owner?
Millions of Americans
already enjoy the pride and
benefits that go along with


purchasing and owning a
home. During the largest
financial transaction of a
consumer's life, the Florida
Association of Mortgage
Brokers offer tips to consider
the advantages of buying a
home versus renting.
First ask yourself these
questions before deciding il


buying or renting is right for
your lifestyle: :
Do you plan on remain-
ing in the city, town or gen-
eral locality where you are
presently reside?
Are you thinking about
moving? If yes, how soon?
Are you employed and
able to confirm your


income?
Is your income suffi-
cient to handle a mortgage
payment?
Have you analyzed
whether owning a property
might cost less than the rent
you are paying?
Before deciding to pur-
chase FAMB suggests con-


acting a licensed mortgage
broker or mortgage profes-
sional or a trust financial
'advisor. They can analyze
your financial circumstances
and advise you how much
you can borrow as well as
estimate the monthly pay-
ments. You can then make
an informed decision


whether to purchase or con-
tinue renting.
Homeownership may not be
right for you.
For more information or
to find a mortgage broker in
your area, visit the consumer
information page on the
FAMB web site at
www.famb.org.


* OBITUARIES


Marian A. "Dot"
.Cushing .
Dec. 20, 1921 Nov. 23, 2006
Mrs. Marian Cushing, age 84, of
Crestview, passed away on
Thursday, November 23, at North
Okaloosa Medical Center. Marian
was born December 20, 1921 in
Fairfax, SC. Marian had been a res-
ident of Crescent Park Village for 4
1/2 years.
She was a retired civil service
employee, working for the Air
Force and Army for over 30 years.
She retired from the Army Depot in
Charleston, SC.
Mrs. Cushing was predeceased
by her husband, Charles Cushing
in 1982 and her sister, Audrey
Jackson of Key West.
Mrs. Cushing is survived by her
daughters, Elaine Mercer and


Carolyn Lancaster, both of
Crestview; sons-in-laws, Joe
Mercer and Frank Lancaster, also of
Crestview; five grandsons, Randy
Mercer of Fort Walton Beach,
Stephen Mercer of Hope Mill, NC,
Rodney Lancaster of Crestview,
Scott Lancaster of Navarre and
Aaron Lancaster of Tampa. She is
also survived by 10 great-grand-
children, 2 great-great-grandchil-
dren, a very special nephew, Ricky
Jackson and a niece, Kathy Munoz
both of Key West, FL.
P A time of visitation was held on
Monday, November 27 at Mossy
Head First Baptist Church. Funeral
services were conducted at 2:00
p.m. following the visitation, also
at Mossy Head First Baptist
Church, with Brother Ted Jernigan
of Milligan Baptist Church officiat-
ing and special singing by Brother
Jim Jordan of Antioch Baptist


Church.
Burial followed at Mossy Head
Cemetery in Mossy Head, FL.
Donations may be made to First
Baptist Church of Crestview
Building Fund.

Robert "Bob"
Hartley
Dec. 5, 1936 Nov. 28, 2006
Robert "Bob" Hartley, age 69, of
Laurel Hill, passed away Tues.,
Nov. 28, 2006 at his home sur-
rounded by his family. He was born
in Lackawanna, N.Y. on Dec. 5,
1936, and he moved to the area in
1954 from New York. Bob worked
in assembly and delivery of equip-
ment at Wise Equipment.
He was a member of Goodhope
Baptist Church in Escambia Farms.


He served for 13 years and was a
veteran of the United States Air
Force. He is a lifetime member of
the American Legion.
Bob is preceded in death by his
daughter, Juanita Hartley.
He is survived by his wife of 49
3/4 years, Mary "Beth" Hartley of
Laurel Hill; sons, David W. Hartley
and Maureen of the Philippines
and Lee Hartley and Rosie of
Belleville, Ill.; mother-in-law,
Thelma Steele; sister-in-law, Lynda
Barrow; brother-in-law, Gene
Steele; grandchildren, Jonathan,
Despina and Christina Hartley,
Robert David and Leanne Beck,
Christopher Michael and Ashley
Beck, and Michelle Kriston Hartley;
great-grandchildren, Brianna,
Adriana, and Oliver Beck; nieces
and nephews, Joseph and Barbara
Barrow, Douglas Franklin, and
Debra Davis; brother, Donald


Harley


Hartley.
A visitation was held for Bob on
Fri., Dec. 1 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the
chapel of Whitehurst-Powell
Funeral Home. A funeral service
began at 7 p.m. after visitation on
Friday in the funeral home chapel
with Rev. Lewis Dolan officiating.


Factory Quality
Auto Glass
Replacements
& Windshield
Repair
* Free Mobile Service
SLifetime Warranty


The families accepted flowers
and donations made to North
Okaloosa Medical Center, 21st
Century Oncology, or Covenant
Hospice.
Whitehurst-Powell Funeral
Home was entrusted with arrange-
ments.


150 West Redstone Ave.
689.0535


V VIVV~IU ~~





,1-


IL'LPi
I ~T, 1








Crestview News Bulletin I 7


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8 I Crestview News Bulletin L V L AYL. S WA uRnue, uEcnL.Hn <, ZUU-,



OCOMMUNITY HAPPENINGS .


Please turn in your community news
briefs to the News Bulletin by 5 p.m.
on the Thursdays prior to publication.
DECEMBER
OPEN HOUSE: Dorcas Fire
Department invites everyone to
come out and tour their new fire
station on Saturday, Dec. 2. The
festivities begin at 10 a.m. and will
continue until 2 p.m. There will be
free hot dogs and hamburgers,
games for the kids and a free
smoke alarm to the first 700 peo-
ple.
AUBURN WATER: Auburn
Water System will be instituting a
capacity replacement free of
$12.50, effective January 1, 2007.
This will affect builders, develop-
ers and private property owners.
For additional information call 682-
3413.
"WINTER WONDERLAND":
The Fort Walton Beach
Community Chorus completes its
32nd year of providing family
entertainment to the community
with its Christmas production of
"Winter Wonderland'.
Performances will be at the
Fort Walton Beach Municipal
Auditorium on Friday, Dec. 8th at 8
p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 9th at 3 p.m.
and 8 p.m.; and on Sunday, Dec.
10th at 3 p.m. Seating is limited,
so make your plans and ticket pur-
chases early for this most enjoy-
able entertainment opportunity.
Ticket prices are adults, $10,
seniors and children under 12
years, $8. For additional informa-
tion, con otact Jean Hodgins,
Director, at 850-863-2775.
BREAKFAST SEMINAR: The
Greater Fort Walton Beach
Chamber of Commerce Health
Care Committee cordially invites
the community to attend a break-
fast seminar on "Understanding
and Managaing stress".
The seminar will be held at
Westwood Retirement Resort,
Fort Walton Beach, on Tuesday,
December 12, 2006 0 at 7:30 a.m.
Donations of can goods and
non-perishable items will be
accepted for Sharing and Caring.
Items' such as socks, shawls,
small personal hygiene items will
be donated to Home Instead for
seniors in the local area.
Please RSVP to the Chamber
by Dec. 8th at (850).244-8191.
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE:
Crescent Park Village Assisted
Living Facility is celebrating five
years of service in the Crestview
area. Those residents, staff, fami-
wJiAe&.nd friends who hqve been, a,
part of the facility during the past 5
years are encouraged to join the
celebration at a Holiday Open
House on Sunday, Dec. 10 at 2
p.m.


"The Silver Thread" senior
dance troupe will share their ver-
sion of "Christmas Around The
World." Refreshments will be
served. For more information call
683-3997.
NORTHWEST FLORIDA
BLOOD CENTER: Monday
December 4 Cope Inc. Davis
Lane DeFuniak Springs 9am to
2pm / Tuesday December 5 -
Crestview High School 7.30am to
1.30pm / Wednesday December
6- L-3 Crestview Aerospace 7am
to 4pm / Thursday December 7 -
Eglin 78 PMEL and 46th Test
Squad 8.30am to 3.30pm /
Friday December 8 Professional
Products DeFuniak Springs -
8am to 2pm / Saturday December
9 Wal Mart Crestview 10am to
3pm / Sunday December 10 -
Christ Our Redeember Church -
Niceville 8am to 1pm
PANCAKE BREAKFAST: A
Multi-family yard sale and pan-
cake breakfast sponsored by
Concord Lodge # 50 will be
Saturday, Dec. 2 from 8 a.m. to 12
p.m. at the York Rite Masonic
Center. Come in,shop, and have a
bite to eatl
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE
PUBLIC HEARING: Members of
Okaloosa County's state legisla-
tive delegation will hold a public
hearing on Tues., Dec. 19 from
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Okaloosa-
Walton College in Niceville to hear
proposals for the 2007 regular
session of the Florida Legislature.
It will take place in the Gallery
Room of the K Building.
The legislative delegation con--
sists of Rep. Don Brown, its chair-
man, Representatives Marti Coley
and Greg Evers, and Senators
Don Gaetz and Durell Peaden Jr.
To request a spot on the agen-
da for the hearings, individuals
should contact Representative
Don Brown's office in DeFuniak
Springs at 850-892-8431 not later
than 5 p.m., Friday, December 15.
"HOLIDAY TREASURES -
UNLOCK THE MAGIC": is the
theme for the 2006 Fort Walton
Beach Christmas Parade. This
year's event is scheduled for
Monday, December 4, 2006 at
6:30 p.m. Mayor Mike Anderson
will serve as the Grand Marshal in
this annual event, which kicks off
the Holiday Season along the
Emerald Coast.
As always, the last float in the
parade will feature Santa Claus
accompanied by his elves which
,.will:be dispersing ChristBnagan-
dies to the'-children, both young
and old.
To obtain a parade entry appli-
cation, or receive additional infor-
mation on the Christmas Parade,


please contact Linda Sinwelski at
the Parks & Recreation
Department at 833-9576. The
deadline to submit your parade
application is November 29, 2006
at 5:00 PM.
"CHRISTMAS ON THE
COAST": The Pensacola
Children's Chorus' presents its
annual production of "Christmas
on the Coast" December 7, 8 & 9
at 7:30 p.m., and will offer a new
matinee performance this year at
2:30 p.m. on Sunday, December
10. All performances take place at
the Pensacola Saenger Theatre in
downtown Pensacola.
Tickets are on sale at the
Saenger Theatre Box Office, at all
TicketMaster outlets, and at
www.ticketmaster.com, or charge
by phone by calling 850-434-7444.
Prices are $26.00, $23.00 and
$12.00. The priceie includes a
$2.00 facility fee and tickets are
also subject to an additional box
office processing fee at the time of
purchase.
CHRISTMAS IN CRESTVIEW
TOUR OF HOMES: The GFWC
Woman's Club of Crestview; Inc.'s
Annual "Christmas in Crestview
Tour of Homes will be held on
Sun., Dec. 3 from 2 to 6 p.m. Four
local homes will be beautifully and
lovingly decorated for the holi-
days. 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 infor-
mation or tickets, please call 683-
1963, 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
special 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, Decerqber '2 ,t 5:30
p:m'. Th' pBaradeWi ilI follrW the
tiadftional- (sotFi'hto b orth) route
through downtown Crestview.
Santa Claus will ride in the parade
and will greet and hear about wish


list items immediately following the
parade.
A record number of area busi-
nesses, churches, organizations,
school groups, bands and individ-
uals .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.
JANUARY
CITIZENS ACADEMY: In the
Citizens Police Academy, you will
spend about two hours each week
in a classroom learning how to
handcuff and fingerprint. You will
also become familiar with the cru-
cial difference between "reason-
able suspicion" and "probable
cause," and. most of all, you will
develop confidence in your ability
to make yourself and your proper-
ty less attractive to criminals.
Classes start January 8 on
Monday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. at the Cinco Bayou Town Hall
on Yacht Club Drive. For more
information contact Ashley
Barrineau and Kathleen Larney at
850-651-7410.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BECOME A, COVENANT
HOSPICE VOLUNTEER:
Covenant Hospice is seeking
compassionate volunteers who
are interested in making a differ-
ence in the lives of patients and
families facing life-limiting illness-
es. Volunteers are needed in
north Okaloosa and Walton coun-
ties in the areas of patient/family
care, bereavement services, event
planning and administrative tasks.
Even if you only have a little time
to give, you can make a big differ-
ence. For more information on
volunteer' opportunities, please
call Donna Chapman at 850-682-
3628.
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 in. earning a
college degree and their high
school diploma-at the same time
should call the Collegiate High
School, 729-4949, for application
information or Fisit the website at
wwWv Wcollegiatehigh:org... -
"r.Th' CoTrejiate 'High School
has recently been nationally rec-
ognized as a 2006 Blue Ribbon
School. Applications for the


upcoming 2007-2008 school year
will be accepted in February 2007.
YMCA VOLUNTEERS are
needed to invest their time and
skills in North Okaloosa YMCA. If
you have a service to offer, time to
volunteer, or would like additional
information, please contact
Volunteer Coordinator Susan Goff
at 682-8635.
HOSPICE OF THE EMERALD
COAST: Adult and Teen volun-
teers are needed. Volunteers
serve in different ways to assist
both the patient and the entire
family. If you are interested, but
fear you might be uncomfortable
working directly with patients, let's
explore other areas of volun-
teerism such as clerical, fundrais-
ing, bereavement and public rela-
tions opportunities.
Please call Teresa Smith,
Volunteer Coordinator, at 850-
689-0300.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE SER-
VICES FOR PREGNANT
WOMEN: If you are pregnant and
concerned about alcohol and
drugs, free and confidential help is
available. All pregnant women are
eligible for priority substance
abuse treatment services.
Women's Intervention Services
& Education can provide informa-
tion, and assist you in getting the
help you need. WISE serves as a
client advocate and coordinator of
services for pregnant women with
substance abuse problems.
WISE is a program of the
Community Drug and Alcohol
Council. For more information, call
(850) 689-4024 in Crestview or
(850) 833-3729 iri 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 man-
made disaster affecting Okaloosa
County.
Okaloosa County Public Safety
will open the EOC, located at the
Okaloosa County Courthouse in
Shalimar, when a disaster occurs,
There will be a need for data entry
volunteers.
For more information, please
contact Yvonne Earle at (850)
863-1530, extension 230.
THE MARCH OF DIMES: For
information on grants and how you
can help in the fight or save
babies, contact your local March
of, Dimes office or visit www.mar-
cl;hflnfdmas~ coq).h Fspr e ,sft,,iship
and ticket information call (850)
432L501'4."- '" '- ( ( 0)
BAKER BLOCK MUSEUM: If
you are looking for local history,
artifacts, photos, and a .good


selection of area newspapers.
Hours are Tuesday Friday
from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and the
third Saturday from 10 a.m. to
3:30 p.m., with special tours avail-
able upon request. For more infor-
mation, call the museum at 537-
5714, Jeanette Henderson at 850r
537-4401, or send an email to *
bakermuseum@aol.com. "
DAV NEEDS VOLUNTEER
DRIVERS: Volunteers are needed
to drive the DAV van, which takes
veterans to their appointments at
the VA Outpatient Clinic in
Pensacola. You would only drive
two days per month. For further
information, contact the local
Veterans Service Office at 601-A
North Pearl Street, or call 689-
5922.
SHELTER HOUSE: It costs
more than $100 a day to shelter a
victim of domestic violence. For
more information on how you can
help, call 683-0845.
ENVIRONMENTAL 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 organiza-
tion 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 mem-
bership into their youth fraternity.
Membership is open to all young
men from 9 to 17 years old; how-
ever parent or guardian must
accompany them when filling out
an application.
For more information and
applications,, please contact
either Thomas D. Dargan, Jr. at
609-0326' or Barney L. Bailey, Jr.
at 689-3773.
DESTIN LA, SPANISH
CLASSES: Spanish classes for
children ages 3-10 are held at
Emmanuel Baptist Church in
Crestview on Mondays from 5-
5:45 p.m. Beginner adult classes
are held Tte f4rWr 5rti 6
p.m. at Tall 'Pfines-Academy.
Please call tb5b{Ip' 08' to
register now, and visit the Destin
LA web site at
www.DestinLA.com.


Q PUBLIC NOTICES


FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CRESTVIEW
CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to call of its directors, a
Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of First National
Bank of Crestview will be held at
its main office at 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
Corporation located in Crestview,
Florida under the provisions of the
laws of the United States, shall be
ratified and confirmed, and to vote
upon any other matters incidental
to the proposed share exchange
between the two institutions. A
copy of the 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 busi-
ness hours.
J.D. Wingard, Jr.
President and Chairman
11/11/06
11/18/06
11/25/06
12/02/06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 06-CA-4697-C

BILUE WOODS,
Plaintiff,
vs
ANDREW J PENNINGTON and
wife, LUCILLE B. PENNINGTON,
known natural persons, not
known to be either dead or alive
and their unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assigns, or
any other parties claiming by,
through, under, or against them,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: Andrew J. Pennington and
wife, Lucille B. Pennington and
their unknown heirs, devisees,
.grantees, assigns, or any other
parties claiming by, through, under,
or against them
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
Attomey 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 Okaloosa
County Courthouse, Crestview,
Florida either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter, or a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint or
Petition.
DON W. HOWARD


CLERK OF COURT
BY: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk
11/11/06
11/18/06
11/25/06

12/02/06
11/18/06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 06-DR-3732-S


Terrance Jay Keefe, deceased,
whose date of death was
September 16, 2006, and whose
Social Security Number is 001-52-
9514, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Okaloosa County,
Florida, Probate Division; the
address of which is 1250 N. Eglin
Parkway, Shalimar, Florida 32579.
The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's attomey
are set forth below.


All creditors of the decedent and
MARIA JUUA COSTELLO other persons having claims or
Petitioner, demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
and notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this court
MICHELL LOUIS COSTELLO, WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
Respondent. MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DIS- THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
SOLUTION OF MARRIAGE AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TO: Michell Louis Costello, THEM.
Respondent's Last Known ,
address: All other creditors of the decedent
1409 S. Belcher Rd. and other persons having claims
Clearwater, FL 33756 or demands against decedent's
estate must file their claims with
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
action has been filed against you AFTER THE DATE OF FIRST
and that you are required to serve PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on Maria Julia Costello, ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
whose address is 5335 Bamboo THE TIME PERIODS SET
Place, Apt A, Clearwater, FL 33760 FOURTH IN SECTION 733.702
on or before December 18, 2006, OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE
and file the original with the clerk CODE WILL BE FOREVER
of this Court at Okaloosa County BARRED.
Courthouse Annex, Shalimar, FL
32579, before service on Petitioner NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
or Immediately thereafter. If you PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
fail to do so, a default may be ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
entered against you for the relief YEARS OR MORE AFTER DECE-
demanded in the petition. DENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
Copies of all court documents in
this case, including orders, are The date of first publication of this
available at the Clerk of the Circuit notice is November 25, 2006.
Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request Attorney for Personal
Representative:
You must keep the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office notified of A. Wayne Williamson
your current address. (You may file Florida Bar No. 0115002
Notice of Current Address, Florida Welton & Williamson, LLC
Family Law Form 12.915.) Future 1020 S. Ferdon Blvd.
papers in this lawsuit will be Crestview, FL 32536
mailed to the address on record at Telephone: (850) 682-2120
the clerk's office.
Personal Representative:
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida
Family Law Rules of Procedure, Melanie A. Keefe
requires certain automatic disclo- 834 Addison Place
sure of documents and informa- Crestview, Florida 32536
tion. Failure to comply can result in
sanctions, Including dismissal or 11/25/06
striking of pleadings. 12/02/06
Dated November 15, 2006.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
By: Teresa Fleming FILE NO.: 2006-CP-001451
Deputy Clerk
IN RE: ESTATE OF
11/18/06 SYLVESTER RAYBON
11/25/06 ,a/k SYLVESTER V RAYBON
12/02/06 a/ka SV RAYBON
12/09/06 Deseased.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION The administration of the estate of
FILE NO.: 2006-CP-001450 Sylvester Raybon, deceased,
whose date of death was August
IN RE: ESTATE OF 4, 2006, and whose Social
TERRANCE JAY KEEFE Security Number is 264-01-6120,
Deseased. is pending in the Circuit Court for
Okaloosa County, Florida, Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Division; the address of which is
101 E. James Lee Blvd, Crestview,
The administration of the estate of Florida 32536. The names and


addresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of this
notice is required to be served
must file their claims with this court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against 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-
DENTS DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of this
notice is November 25, 2006.
Attomey for Personal
Representative:
A. Wayne Williamson
Florida Bar No. 0115002
Welton & Willlamson, 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,
vs
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-
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 PERSON-
AL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
ESTATE OF CARMEN HEYDA
SANDOVAL, DECEASED; UNIT-
ED STATES OF AMERICA
DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY,
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, Is a Plaintiff and
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDI-
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 BOOK 5, PAGE 144,
OF THE PUBUC RECORDS
OF OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Any person claiming an In' it 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

By: Teresa Fleming
As Deputy Clerk
Dated this 21st day of November,
2006.
IMPORTANT
in accordance with the americans
with Disabllties.Act, persons need-
Ing a reasonable accommodation
to participatein this proceeding
should, no later than seven (7)
days prior, contact the Clerk of the
SCourt'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,
PA., Attys for Plaintiff, 2901
Stirling Road, Ste 300, Ft
Lauderdale, FL 33312
Telephone: (305) 770-4100
Fax: (305) 653-2329
11/25/06
12/02/06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION


C P


CASENO. 2006-CA-000124-S
DJL MORTGAGE CAPITAL, INC.
Plaintiff,
va
SAMUEL R. LEHMAN, at al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Our--
suant to a Final Judgement pf
Mortgage Foreclosure dated
November 27, 2006 and entered in
Case No. 2006-CA-000124-S of
the Circuit Court of the FIRST
Judicial Circuit in and for
OKALOOSA County, Florida
wherenn DJL MORTGAGE CAPI-
TAL, INC, Is the Plaintiff and
SAMUEL R LEHMAN; LINDA L
LEHMAN; are the Defendants, I
will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at IN FRONT OF
CLERK'S FRONT DOOR OF
SHALIMAR ANNEX at 11:00AM,
on the 27th day of December,
2006, the following described
property as set forth in said Final
Judgement:
LOT 11, BLOCK 6, MARY
ESTHER HEIGHTS,
ACCORDING TO PLAT
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
4, PAGE 19, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 53 MARY ESTHER
DRIVE, MARY ESTHER, FL
32869

Any person claiming interest in the
surplus from the sale, if any, other
than the property owner as of the
date of the Us Pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days after
the sale.

WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
of this Court on November 27,
2006
SDON W. HOWARD
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Tiffany Gardner
Deputy Clerk
Publish in Crestview News Bulletin
Invoice To: Echevarria, Codilis &
Stawlarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, FI 33622-5018
F06000161
"See Americans with
Disabilities Act

IMPORTANT
In accordance with the amerl-
cans with Disabilities Act, per-
sons with disabilities needing
special accommodation to par-
ticipate In this proceeding
should contact Court
Administration at 101 James
Lee Blvd East, Crestview, FL
32536-3515; telephone number
(850) 689-5000, Extension 7497,
prior to the proceeding, or
Shallmar (850) 851-7497
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act, per-
sons with disabilities needing
special accommodation to per-
ticipate In this proceeding
should contact Court
Administration at 1250 N. Eglin


Parkway, Shallmar, FL, 32579;
telephone number (850) 851-
7497, prior to proceeding.
12/02/06
12/09/06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 06-CP-1448'
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ANNIE MAE DIXON CALDWELL
STANLEY
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of
Annie Mae Dixon Caldwell Stanley,
deceased, whose date of death
was March 18, 2006 is pending In
the Circuit Court for Okaloosa
County, Florida, 32536. The
names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the per-
sonal representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All Creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's
estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME.PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
- BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME
PERIODS SET FOURTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first Publication of this
notice Is December 2, 2006.
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
MICHAEL D. TIDWELL, ESQUIRE
Michael D. Tidwell, P.A.
811 North Spring Street
Pensacola, FL 32501
(850) 434-3223 Phone
(850) 434-3822 Fax
Florida Bar No.: 0899887
Personal Representative:
John F. Stanley
12/02/06
12/09/06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2006-CA-3237-C

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE
UNDER THE POOLING AND
SERVICING AGREEMENT
SERIES ITF INDX 2005-AR17,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOSEPH A. ZIEGLER, at al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure dated
November 20, 2006 and entered in


Case No. 2006-CA-3237-C of the
Circuit Codrt of the FIRST.Judicial
Circuit in and for OKALOOSA
-County, Florida wherein
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE
UNDER THE POOLING AND
SERVICING AGREEMENT
SERIES ITF INDX 2005-AR17, is
the Plaintiff and JOSEPH A.
ZIEGLER; UM CAPITAL, LLC;
are the Defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash at CRESTVIEW: IN FRONT
OF CLERK'S FRONT DOOR OF
THE OKALOOSA COUNTY
COURTHOUSE at 11:00AM, on
the 20th day of December, 2006,
the following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgment:
LOT 130, TIMBERLINE
ESTATES AT SHOAL RIVER
GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB, A SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 10, PAGES
32 AND 33, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 310 TIMBER-
LINE DRIVE, CRESTVIEW,
FL 32536
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 sixty (60)
days after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
of this Court on November 28,
2006.

Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk
Publish In Crestview News Bulletin
Invoice To: Echevarria, Codilis &
Stawlarski
PO. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F06013080
INDYMAC CONV R cselph
*See Americans with Disabilities
Act
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, persons with
disabilities needing special accom-
modation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact Court
Administration at 101 James Lee
Boulevard East, Crestview, FL,
32536-3515; telephone number
(850) 689-5000, Extension 7497,
prior to the proceeding. or
Shalimar (850) 651-7497
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, persons with
disabilities needing special accom-
modation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact Court
Administration at 1250 N. Eglin
Parkway, Shalimar, FL, 32579;
telephone number (850) 651-7497,
prior to the proceeding.
12/02/06
12/09/06





QA'rl InhMAV r~trrr-Rnlr= 9 nnr


T r T











SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2. 2006


SPORTS


Crestview News Bulletin I 9


id id e s c h o o l I s o ccI e rsIa s nI o I l o okII ]


-- Davldson-

Boys coaches t
Dexter Day
and Betsy Baber
Girls coaches ,
- Dexter Day
and Betsy Baber

Boys roster
No. Name
2 Markos Papadopoulos
3 Drew Gibbons
4 Sam Bass
6 Donovan Terry
7 Chris Sporer
8 Cameron Carroll
10 Chang Morgan
11 Cole Glass
13 Brandon Waltman
15 Kody Wilson
16 Zack Hinesley
17 EricArden
18 Tyler Simmons
19 Alex Parker
21 Jared Porrata
22 Tyler Tarpley
24 Conner Marshall
25 Trevor Camahan

Girls roster
No. Name
3 Hannah Day
4 Savannah Uoyd
5 Veronica Owens
6 Ashton Ready
7 Megan Wilson
8 Kayce Johnsen
8 Amy Whisnant
9 Samantha Hansford
:10 Sara Hamilton
12 Tori Ready
14 Andrea Hariand
15 Palge Goodrich
16 Elise Jenkins
17 Brittany Baggett
19 Nicolett Dean
24 Morgan Goshom

Schedule
Date Opponent Result/Time
Nov. 28 Richbourg Boys W/Girls W
Nov. 30 Ruckel 5 p.m.
Dec. 5 at Meigs 5 p.m.
Dec. 7 Destin 5 p.m.
Dec. 11 at Bruner 5 p.m.
Jan. 4 Pryor 5 p.m.
Jan. 8 at Lewis 5 p.m.
Jan. 16 St. Mary 5 p.m.
Jan. 18 at Uza Jackson 5p.m.
Jan. 22 at Richbourg 5 p.m.
SHome games at Davidson Middle School


- Rlchbourg--

Boys coach i
- Jim
McDermott
Girls coaches
- Andrea Tew
and Allison Whited


No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
19
20


Boys roster
Name
Daniel Annis
Colton Leyendecker
Tim Morgan
Kenneth Schaeffer
Jeremy Bomr
Jed Hagerdom
Daniel Briody
Josh Toso
Tyler Davis
Travis Beard
Aaron Jenkins
Andrew Unares
Austin Smith
Sean Mowbray
Matt Bachmann
Devan McBride
Kyle Hail
Zak Reddens

Girls roster
Name
Courtney Garrett
Caltlin Thalacker
Ashley Rlchbourg
Elizabeth Marquardt
Rebecca Mish
Kaltlyn Hall
Undsay Lanning
Gabrielle Thomas
Jackie Hammers
Cori Smith
Courtney Douglas
Amy Kannapel
Megan Marquardt
Kersten Undberg
Marley Galvan
Erin Cadenhead
Tanya Kertis
Autumn Tolar


Schedule
Date. Opponent Result/Time
Nov. 28 at Davidson Boys L/Girls L
Nov. 30 Uza Jackson Boys L/Girls L
Dec. 5. St. Mary 5 p.m.
Dec. 7 at Ruckel 5 p.m.
Dec. 11 Meigs 5 p.m.
Jan. 4 at Destin 5 p.m.
Jan. 8 at Bruner 5 p.m.
Jan. 16 at Pryor. 5p.m.
Jan. 18 Lewis 5 p.mr
Jan. 22 Davidson 5 p.m.
* Home games at Crestview High School


SOCCER, from page 12


RMS also kept things
dose against unbeaten Liza
Jackson on Thursday before
falling 3-2. .
"We have a good nucle-
us," said Allison Whited,
who coaches the
Roadrunners with her sister
Andrea Tew. "We have sev-
e hI who
'avenplayvedtogethe r for
three years. Although we
are kind of small, we have a
big heart. Hopefully they
will bring that all together
during the season."
The Roadrunner boys
team seemed in position to
earn a tie when Kyle Hail
scored on a penalty kick in
the 45th minute. Richbourg


coach Jim McDermott liked
what he saw from his young
squad.
"I thought we played
well today," he said. "We
put a lot of passes together
and looked pretty good.
"We hope to win four or
five matches and be

hKere. Our practices-are:
great. The kids really get
into it and are working very
hard. When they move up,
they are going to be really
good."
Davidson's Chang
Morgan scored off of a
breakaway on a pass from
Donovan Terry for the first
goal of the boys match.


Bulletin! Board


LOCAL SPORTS
DARTS
CDL Standings
1st Division
Hit Men 145
Bad Boys 111
Black Widows 98
Stars & Stripes 80
Jaguars 79
Stray Dogs 58.5
High In
Kevin Johnson 102
Jean Decker 83
High Out
Bob Brich 60
Jean Decker 32
Men's MVP Points & Tons
Bob Brich 319, 68; Eddie Noris 259, 49;
Mike Miller 225,54; Steve HInrichs 213,35;
Keith Howell 206, 29; Brooks Taylor 197,
27; Adam Kelley 197, 57; Andy Baxter 195,
25; Lyle Forrest 192, 25; Mark Benoit 180,
27; Scott Decker 173, 28; Terry Cuchens
171, 26; Bobby Galney 163, 25; John
Montford 155, 26; Kevin Fitzgerald 148, 28;
Chi Nguyen 114, 11; Jack Miller 113, 9;
Chuck Gagner 103, 26; Kevin Johnson 99,
14; Rush Sterbaggi 85, 9; Al Zimmerman
80, 12; Darryl Brooks 73, 5; Tod GIIsche 64,
13.
Women's MVP Points & Tons
Judy Fitzgerald 91, 12; Jean Decker
91, 12; isa LaGrone 47, 3; Ellen Hashek
11,1.


2nd Division
Devils 95
Wanderers 91
AI Riders 68.5
Go For The Gusto 28
High In
Walt Montford 101
Jenny Montford 58
High Out
Rodney Brackett 40
Jenny Montford 51
Men's MVP Points & Tons
Jonathan Haggard 183, 25; J.D. Way
172, 17; Rick Tyler 159, 16; Jeremiah
Taylor 143, 17; James Pogue 115, 10; Walt
Montford 110, 2; Gary Easterwood 104, 10;
Billy Becknell 93, 3; Rodney Brackett 75, 5;
Bill Brumbaugh 67, 6; Jon Burns 61,6.
Women's MVP Points & Tons
Odessa Taylor 169, 17; Misty Forsythe
156, 5; Dixie Way 84, 2; Jewel Boutwell 66,
0; Janlce Tyler 45, 2; Jenny Montford 16,1.
Recent special scores
J.D. Way (Nov. 9)- 180
Announcements
1st Division
Low Ton Kevin Johnson 102
High Ton Steve, Bob, Adam, Scott
and Jack 140 : i
2nd Division
Low Ton Walt Montford 101
High Ton --J.D. Way 140
SCaptains Meeting at tie VFW on Dec.
12 at 7 p.m.


*avlisim, lchbourgj


Boys coach
- James Kerrell
Girls coach -
James Kerrell


No.
10
11
12
13
14
15
20
22
24
30
32
34
40
42
44
50
54


No.
1
11
12
13
14
15
20
22
24
30
32
40
42
44
50
52
54


Date
Oct. 2
Nov. 2
Nov. 3
Dec. 5
Dec. 7
Dec. 1
Jan. 4
Jan. 8
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 2
Jan. 2


Boys roster
Name
Zach Chumley
Jordan Saunders
Garrett Teal
Darius Madison
Steven Grant
Javarus Seastrunk
BJ McClure
Ajonte Bush
George Hllsman
George Stakely
Dallas Battle
Freddie Hough
David Ogilvie
Dakota Dean
Kameron Miller
Jervuante Edmonds
Jordan Waddell

Girls roster
Name Pos.
Caltlyn Wilson G
Kenna Rogers G
Jasmine Home G
Kirstin Pierce G
Jacey Sanders F
Klara Turner G
Brittany Dldonato G
Shadal Valentine F
Jamesla Madison C
Amber Bell G
Raquitta Gooden F
Holly Stanford C
Amelsha Robinson F
Adrienne Ashley F.
Kerri York F
Brianna Heath G
Tuyen Morris F


4
28
10

11

6
8
2
5


Schedule
Opponent ResutVTime
Simms Girls W
Lewis Boys L/Gris W
Richbourg Boys L/Gis W
Ruckel 5 p.m.
at Meigs 5 p.m.
at Destin 5 p.m.
Bruner 5 p.m.
Pryor 5 p.m.
at Lewis 5 p.m.
at St. Mary 5 p.m..
at Liza Jackson 5 p.m.
. Richbourg 5 p.m.


BASKETBrALL,

of injured post player Allen
Caldwell. "I asked them,
'How bad do you want this
game? How hard are you
willing to come out and
play?'"
Tekia Davis stepped up
inside and scored 14 points.
Richbourg point guard
ShyKeeme Jackson also


scored 4 ,points. gaon

'A;.goo. ;win "for -us,"
Buckelew said. "I've got a
good group of kids. They
work hard and do what I
ask them to do and I
push them pretty hard. So
I'm proud of them."
Eight Davidson players
scored, topped by George
Stakely with five points.
"We believe in shooting
the ball and shooting a lot,"
Panthers coach James
Kerrell said. "And the bad
thing about that is you can
shoot yourself into a game
or shoot yourself out of a
game, and tonight we shot
ourselves out of the game."
"This is just the begin-
ning. I am proud of what
these guys have accom-
plished in their character.
They want to win. They
want to succeed. After these
games, I think they will start
getting the respect they
deserve."
Davidson quickly took
control of the girls game.
The experienced Panthers
jumped ahead 9-0 and 18-4
against the young
Roadrunners.
Richbourg got some out-
side shots to fall in the third
quarter. RMS then whittled
the deficit down to 32-24 on
a conventional three-point
play to start the final period.


Boys coach -
Mitch Buckelew
Girls coaches
- Kim Norwood
and Daron
Norwood


Boys roster
No. Name
2 Kenya Broadnax
3 Antryum Coleman
4 Dakota Jones
5 Devon Pascal
10 Jason Dennis
20 ShyKeeme Jackson
22 Dominique Thomas
24 Tyler Foyd
30 William Jeffries
32 Tekia Davis
34 Allen Caldwell
44 Matt Treff
53 Tysiawn Skanes

Girls roster
No. Name
4 Olssa Lee
5 Emily Walker
10 Lasaundra Horn
12 Marlsha Reed
13 Blanca Moore
15 Christie Gregory
21 Haley O'Rourke
23 Latlsha Larkins
24 Chelsea Frye
S31 Brianna Ross
33 Monlque Colllns
40, Danika Applewhite

Schedule
Date Opponent Result/Time
Nov. 13 Pryor Boys L
Nov. 16 at Destin Boys W
Nov. 20 Walton Boys W
Nov. 28 Ruckel Boys W/Girls L
Nov. 30 Davldson Boys W/Girls L
Dec. 4 at Walton 6 p.m. (boys only)
Dec. 5 Liza Jackson 5 p.m.
Dec. 7 at St. Mary's 5 p.m.
Dec. 11 at Ruckel 5p.m.
Jan. 4 Meigs 5 p.m.
Jan. 8 Destin 5 p.m.
Jan. 16 at Bruner 5p.m.
Jan. 18 at Pryor 5p.m.
Jan. 22 Lewis 5 p.m.
Jan. 25 at Davidson 5 p.m.


from page 12

Davidson's Kiara Turner
answered with a series of
driving layups that boosted
the Panther lead back to
double digits.
Turner scored seven of
her 13 points in the final
period. Raquitta Gooden led
Davidson with 16 points.
Holly Stanford added 10.
"We've still got some
l,,rpugh, spots- anic son
.things to work on," said
Kerrell, who also coaches
the Panther girls team. "But
all in all, it was a solid per-
formance. I've got a real
good squad and a real good
group of kids, and we'll try
to get better every day."
Richbourg's girls reached
the county championship
game last season, but the
Roadrunners have a brand
new starting lineup and a
new coach.
"We have a rebuilding
year," Richbourg coach Kim
Norwood said. Norwood
and her husband, Daron,
took over the Roadrunners
just one week before the
start of tryouts..
Latisha Laskins led
Richbourg on Thursday
with 18 points.
"I am proud of the way
the girls played today," Kim
Norwood. said. "Even
though the numbers don't
show we won, we feel like
we won in our hearts
because we went from scor-
ing nine points in our first
game to scoring 31 in this
one.
"I want to encourage
them to do well this year
and improve so next year
we can come out here and
be an experienced team and
win a championship."


* SPORTS BRIEFS


ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHEERLEADING FUNDRAIS-
ER: The Davidson 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. Tickets 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 (850)
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
7:45 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
Foxwood Country Club. Shotgun start
at 9 a.m. 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 through the
final weekend in February 2007.
Godwin, who holds the NCAA single-
season record for 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, exclud-
ing pitching. Godwin charges $35 per
hour for the instruction or $110 for four
lessons. 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 selected 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 today 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 loca-
tions to be announced at a later date.
Children ages 5 to 16 who live within
the Crestview Little League bound-
aries are eligible to enroll to play base-
ball or fast pitch Softball. Registration
is required even if the child played
previously. Parents can find more
information online at
www.crestviewlittleleague.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 volun-
teers 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
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. /
CHALLENGER BASEBALL
REGISTRATION: Challenger
Division Registration for District 1
Little League Baseball will take place
Dec. 9 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Ruckel
Middle School in Niceville. Prospective
players should bring a birth certificate
copy or some other proof of age. For
more information, contact Diane Covey
at (850) 678-0753.


BOWL, from page

In 2004, Troy lost to
Northern Illinois 34-21 in
the Silicon Valley Football
Classic in San Jose, Calif. A
bowl bid this time around
would mean playing a lot
closer to home.
"This would be a great
opportunity for our fans
and families to be there in
New Orleans," Rowell said.
"But there is a lot on the line
this weekend."
Another former
Crestview standout will be
in the starting lineup for
Troy today. Junior defen-
sive end Shawn Todd con-
tinues to be a dominant
force on the Trojans'
defense.
Todd, a 6-3, 252-
pounder, has tallied 29
tackles, 19 of those solos,
and six for a loss. He leads
the team with 17 quarter-
back hurries and is third
with 2.5 sacks.
The 2003 Crestview
graduate has also forced
two fumbles.


12

"He's doing real good,
made a lot of plays for us
this year," Rowell said.
"He's been very consistent
and we couldn't have asked
for anything else out of
him."

Reynolds update
Brian Reynolds, a 2003
Crestview graduate and a
senior start-
ing defen-
sive back for
Delta State,
will help
lead the
Statesmen
(10-2) in a
Division II REYNOLDS
quarterfinal
battle against Northern
Alabama (11-0) today in
Florence, Ala. Kickoff is at
1:30 p.m.
The winner of that game
will move on to face the
winner of today's North
Dakota-Grand Valley game
in next Saturday's semifi-
nals.


Youth sports


Special to the News Bulletin
In the top photo are the CAYA Termite cheerleaders. Front
from left: Taylor Walden and Michaela Pawlak. Middle: Maria
Beaboat. Back row from left: Hannah Kelsey, Viktorrea
Mathews, Julia Kelsey, Angela Beabout and Lexi Sima.
In the bottom photo are the CAYA Pee Wee cheerleaders.
Front from left: Tara Roberts and Danielle Garger. Back
row from left: LaKayla Robinson, Tricia Edwards, Jennifer
Harrington, Tayvia Turner and Tiffany Lawson.



Cheerleaders earn



funds for charity


CAYA groups

performed at the

Evening of Giving

Special to the News Bulletin

DESTIN Silver Sands
Factory Outlet hosted its
second Evening of Giving
on November 19. Non-prof-
it organizations participate
by selling tickets for special
discounts at stores and by
providing entertainment
during the event.
The Crestview Area
Youth Association's Pee
Wee and Termite division
cheerleaders performed at
the event, earning COPE
Center's Adolescent
Substance Abuse Program
$100.
"Our cheerleaders and
parents were happy to sup-
port COPE Center's
Adolescent Substance
Abuse Prevention
Program," CAYA
Cheerleading Director
Charity Parker said. "We get
a chance to show off our
routines in front of a new
audience and help a group
of teens stay drug free at the
same time."
The money COPE collect-
ed from the ticket sales and
the cheerleaders' perform-
ance will help fund a field
trip for at-risk adolescents
in Walton County.


Approximately 40 stu-
dents participate in the
Adolescent Substance
Abuse Program (ASAP) at
Walton Academy. The ASAP
program addresses the risk
factors of lack of commit-
ment towards school, early
academic failure, early first
use of alcohol, tobacco, and
drugs, alienation and rebel-
liousness.
This prevention pro-
gram encourages academic
success and increases com-
mitment towards school.
Students completing the
program have increased
knowledge of the course of
substance abuse, its conse-
quences, and its preva-
lence.
Students demonstrate
improved self-control and
sense of community by
completing the academic
year without expulsion or
arrest.
These students look for-
ward to their field trip
every year and without
these funds from Silver
Sands' Evening of Giving,
their field trip would not
be possible. COPE Center
would like to thank the
Crestview Area Youth
Association, Silver Sands
Factory Stores
Management, and all of
those who bought tickets to
support the ASAP pro-
gram.


__











10 I Crestview News Bulletin CLASSIFIED


uleS










Board CSI-


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


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


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


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3. Bring it in to 295 W. James Lee Blvd., Crestview, Fl. 32536
4. E-Mail it to: okpublishing@crestviewbulletin.com
5. Fax it in to 850-682-2246


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2006


DEADLINE: MONDAY 10 AM FOR WEDNESDAY'S PUBLICATION
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PERSONALS


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


EMPOYMENTr


104
General Help

$ ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST $
Temporary Staff-
ing Co. in this
area. Labor Find-
ers needs youl
Highest Pay, Best
Assignments.
$6.50-$12.00 per
hour paid daily.
Positions open
daily. Have A
Car? Earn extra
$$. Open 5:30A.M.
6-B Hollywood
Blvd., FWB. Never
a fee. 850-243-
2699
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.
IMMEDIATE GEN-
ERAL Laborer want-
ed with cabinet or
carpentry experi-
ence, $8/hr. Call
850-398-3142


104 108.
General Help Hotel/Motel
FAST G WING & Restairant
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 plus PAID
training!l FT/PT flex-
ible hours. Call (850)
609-1020 for appt.
Or apply @ 1191-E
Eglin Pkwy, Shall-
mar, FL 32579
PIC/SAV BAKER
Now hiring Full-time
meat cutter. Apply in
person at 1294
Georgia Ave. Baker,
FL
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.

110
Labor
HELP WANTED
Lawn Maintenance
Landscape experi-
ence preferred. Will
train. Drivers license
required! Crestview
area. Call 259-7745
or 305-2319

114
Medical
PRIVATE
HOME
CAREGIVER
HOSPICE
sitting, errands, 10
years experience
682-0970 leave
message 334-858-
3169


CRACKER BAR-
REL of Crestview
Now hiring pm
cooks and dish-
washers. OW stu-
dents welcome 682-
8804
CRACKER BAR-
REL of Crestview
Now hiring servers,
server assistants
and day hostesses
682-8804
118
Part Time



PAPER
INSERTER
NEEDED
PART TIME
,All Day Monday,
Tuesday & Friday
evenings
Apply in Person at:
Crestview News
Bulletin
295 W. James
Lee Blvd

128
Positions Wanted
PROBATION
OFFICER
(Crestvlew)
BA in criminal justice
or related field; or
six years In related
area. Extensive
knowledge of the
criminal justice sys-
tem, minimum typing
speed of 45 wpm,
excellent written and
verbal communica-
tion skills, and com-
puter literacy are re-
quired. Valid FL driv-
ers license with no
more than 6 points.
Please reply to:
Bridgeway Center
Inc., Human Resour-
ces Dept., 137 Hos-
pital Dr., FWB, FL
32548. Walk-in ap-
plications accepted
Mon-Fri, 9-5. Drug
Screening Required.
EOE/AA
126
SkillsfTrade
CABINET APPREN-
TICE needed, must
have some carpen-
try experience de-
sired, $8/hr. Call
850-398-3142


118 320 337
Part Time hfld Concrete

1_ HAVE SPACE fb 2-'" CONRETE-T* CON-
WNiTW 3yr old in my regis- STROCTION-^Drive-
tered home day care ways, Foundations,
689-2107 & patios. Reasona-
ble prices, Free esti-
newspapersandj HOME DAYCARE mate 30 years ex-
mates, 30 years ex-
dlv ringnew- has openings for experience. Licensed
Sages Birth to 5yrs. & Insured685-7488
.ppy"t: Call 537-9566
CsiNwDOUGLAS
WANTED CERTI- HENDERSON
Bullein FIED childcare for HENDERSON
29lE.hidcrLfrMasonry 25 years
occasional weekend experience Long
evenings 682-8861 teeri dent of
Colrestviewtime resident of
325 Okaloosa Co. Drive-
Domestic ways patios, brick
block, stone, & stuc-
M C C U R L E Y co. 850-537-8932 /
CLEANING Service. 546-0363
Family owned and
operated. Licensed
and insured. Rea-
sonable rates. Resi-
dential and Con-
struction. Call for
Holiday Special-Let
us do all the hard
work so all you have
315 to do is enjoy 585- HOME
BusinessServices 5311 or 537-8925. REPAIR
337
AAA CRESTVIEW Concrete
HAULING 340
We Rent roll off LATHAM Home Repair
containers for con- CONCRETE
struction and de- Works Since 1977, CHUCK
brls removal Call Robert Latham Ma- HAMPTON'S
(850) 683-5752 sonry, Contractor-LI- Pressure Washing
censed, Insured. All (Hot & Cold) And
DUMP TRAILER Types of Concrete Painting and Re-"
Don't tear up your Work. House Slabs, modeling Residen-
yard or crack your Driveways, Addi- tlal & Commercial,
driveway with a tons. 3000 PSI Mix Honest work. Refer-
dumpster. Get a Used on Every Job. ences available.
dumpster on wheels Free Estimates. 682-0011 or 259-
from Lawn Tek 682-0137. 6998


Call Brad @
865-3266
MOBILE HOMES
transports. Call 682-
2075.
NEED A
DUMPSTER?
Call 683-5752
AAA Crestview
Hauling, construc-
tion & debris re-
moval. We accept
Visa & Master-
card.

OKALOOSA SIGNS
850-683-5255
All your sign needs.
Also T-shirts, mag-
nets, embroidery,
trailer lettering and
window lettering

320
Child Care


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
BARNHILL
CONSTRUCTION'
INC.
Barnhill Construction
Inc Custom residen-
tial building Remold-
ing, door removal,
porches, decks. No
job too small, 25
years in the busi-
ness. 423-0255


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
FANCY WORKS
flooring-ceramic
tile laminate floor-
ing. Call for free
estimates 334-
504-4697 or 334-
504-2825
HANDYMAN SERV-
ICE, 20 years expe-
rience, dependable,
honest, and reliable,
free estimates, li-
censed and insured
689-2944


340 345 360
Home Repair Lawn Care Miscellaneous
KWC DRYWALL" & A-1 TREE Service CABLE TV or phone
Painting. Ceiling re- Licensed, boarded outlets installed on
spray, fire and water insured. 25years ex- any wall. Call Ri-
restoration, trim and perience free esti- chards Cable 398-
tile 682-1774 mates no waiting. 6304
Bobcat services also COMPUTER RE-
MIKE GOLLES available (334)504- PAIR all brands in-
PAINTING 0806, (850) 398- cluding laptops, low
Interior, exterior, 0261 flat fee 682-3912.
also Pressure 682-3912
Washing. Licensed A-1 TREE service NEED DIRTI
& Insured. Free tree trimming and Sand etc. and bull-
estimates. Ph. removal. Call for dozer work Call
682-5347. Senior free estimates. In- Spuds Hauling 850-
citizen discounts. sured-llcensed 850- 902-5098
652-3285 or 850-
RANDY LITTLE
PROGRESSIVE LAWN TEK,
PAINTING. LLC
Interior, Exterior, Lawn Malnte-
Free Estimates. nance Land-
Specialize In scaping Irrlga-
repainting. Will tion Palm tree
beat all bids. Installation TRACTOR WORK
Pressure Sod o Dirt Work. all type 682-7492
washing service Free estimates, cell 546-1218
Licensed & Insured. Call
682-7375 865-3266 or
240-8443 682-7316
Licensed
SMALL REPAIR Insured
work to mobile Owner
homes, re-level, ex- Brad Overly
tra anchors, etc.


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

350 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


REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT


452
Apartments For
Rent

2BR/1BA DUPLEX
Apt. $550.00mo
$550.00dd, some
utilities, no pets,
lease required 850-
834-4767.
2BR/1BA TOWN-
HOUSE Apt.
$550.00mo $550dd,
no pets, CH&A, 1 yr.
lease 850-834-4767.


452
Apartments For

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
FOR RENT 1BR
studio in Auburn
with w/d hookup and
lcg/storage. Sits on
1/2 acre. $450 plus
s/d. Rick Epperson
Realtor 850-865-
7777.
456
Homes For Rent

2,3 AND 4 BED-
ROOM Homes for
rent, No Pets 682-
1972.
3BR/2BA 2CG new
Brick home in Laurel
Hill, $975.mo $975
DD Days 682-5533,
night & weekends,
682-4341
3BR/2BA DOWN-
TOWN Crestview.
$950.mo, $950. de-
posit. No pets. Call
(850) 543-3522
3BR/2BA PLUS, no
p e t s
$800mo/$800dd.
References and
lease required 850-
682-8282 or 850-
830-3954. Leave
message.
3BR/2BA STEE-
PLECHASE Subdi-
vision, screened
porch, 2 car garage,
storage shed, avail-
able now
$1030mo/$900dd
682-8887.


EXECUTIVE HOME
IN HIDDEN SPRINGS
U.


1801 WATERWAY DR. 4br/ 3br/ 3cg/ 3354sf. I acre
corner lot. Details & Pictures see -- www.forsaleby-
owner.com Lsting # 20736756 ""OR"" www.mili-
tarybyowner.com Ad. # MB010548.
bcpete@earthlink.net 850-689-1088


RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW, RIGHT PRICE.

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


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* Fl. 32536, or bring it in to our office at 295 W. James Lee Blvd., Crestview,
SFl, or copy and Fax to 850-682-2246

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SNAME:BASE AMOUNT
NAME:
* $____+
PHONE: ATTENTION GRABBER
* ADDRESS: $ ,=
TOTALS $
CITY: .ST:_ ZIP:___ TOT
SPayment Method: Check Enclosed, Credit Card, Bill Me.
S # (VISA)/# (M/C)
S Exp. Date / Exp. Date / /
* .
******************************************


850-585-1159
FANCY WORKS
painting Interior-
exterior, free esti-
mates, we aim to
please 334-504-
4697 or 334-504-
2825

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




rA"


LAWN
CARE


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










CLASSIFIED


CATI IjlAV n Fl ]NAPIP 3f2-20


Crestview News Bulletin I 11


Crestview
Homes And
Surrounding
Areas
A GREAT HOME FOR A
GREAT PRICE! 2 years
old on 1.17 acres. 3 Bd/2
Ba, 1270 Sq.Ft, interior
just re-painted. Hot tub
on patio, fruit trees,
goldfish pond$178,000.
VERY NICE HOME CLOSE
to bases, shopping,
restaurants and located
in well established'
neighborhood. Large
master suite with walk-in
closet, double vanity in
master bath. Tile in
kitchen with breakfast
bar. All this and priced to
sell! $185,000.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
LOCATED CLOSE TO
TOWN! Tile floors
throughout this open
floor plan, 3/2, 2-car
garage. New dishwasher
recently installed. Great
started home for newly
weds or a small family.
$197,000.
THIS IS A NEW HOME
being built by Anders
Homes, Inc., north of
Crestview. Select you own
colors, flooring, cabinets;
just the way you want it
slab already poured.
$178,000.
THIS 3.69 ACRE LOT
located near Holt just off
Wilkerson Bluff Road, is
priced to sell. Parcel can
most likely be split into 2
lots if you so desire.
Check it out today.
$60,000.
ROLLING HILLS WITH A
SPECTACULAR VIEW!I
These 10 acres, located
only a few minutes from
Hwy 285, will be a great
place to raise your family.
2 crystal clear creeks on
property. Don't miss
checking this one out.
$120,000.


Outstanding Agen
Oustding Results


Agency One, Inc.


NOW HIRING


Begin 2007 as an Inventory Taker

Positions Now Available...


Pre-Apply by calling
1-888-242-RGIS (7447)
www.rgisinv.com


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We're seeking individuals to join our team,

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or visit our website.


* Room ffitinrirenrl *partn
CAiL TV. TELE-.:-NE & A/C
RLNT DML', WEEKLY, OR MONTHLYU
683-1964 OR 683-0720'
296 Oakdale Avenue West in Historic


682-8309 or 678-8919 Doumtoum Crestvieu, Florida 32536
Toll Fe (800) 239-8309
301 S. Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview, FL 32536 456 456
EACH OFFIE Homes For Rent Homes For Rent
INDEPENDENTLY
OEDAD COUNTRY LIVING FOR RENT Crest-
www.genihouse.com 3/4 mile north of view South 1-10 2
High School. Townhomes 2BR/2
3BR/1.5BA, $9r/28A on'~a d2f sft 1
H...o. Fr R pei"r'm6nth $900;0o' "'car!'J" ige"' $900-
Homes ForRent dpos. No' Prperty Professio-
3BR/2BA HOME in pets. Call 830-8411 nals 683-1714
Crestview on 5 or 582-2722. NEW HOME 2400
acres with 7 stall CRESTVIEW 3/1 sq.ft. 4bd/2ba/2cg
horse barn large fenced yard $1200/mo, $1200/sd
$1500/mo 682-4341. $675/$675, 4/2 dishwasher and re-
2 0 0 s q f t frigerator included
BEAUTIFUL BRICK $725/$725, 537- 683-5355(w),689-
3 b d / 2 b a 9798 or 830-0409 0453(h),368-2392(c)
washer/dryer, near CRESTVIEW NEW Sy Dang
Bob Sikes School, 4BR/3BA/2CG, 450
85/ Noplus cur- courtyard, 2,047sqft. Mobile Homes
ity. Now available- 2161 Hagood
call Mike 699-3833 Loop/Lee Farm, 3BR/2BA IN Mossy
FOR RENT house in $1,350 plus deposit. Head. Available im-
Crestview on 1 acre No pets 496-1080 m e d i a t e I y
lot 3bd/2ba $700mo DECEMBER RENT $850mo/$850sd.
$700dep. Call 682- free wit 1 year Call 850-305-7796
4280. or699-4281 lease; homes daytime 850-682-
FOR RENT by own- south of 1-10 3951 after 7:30pm.
er 1555 Texas 2BR/2.5BA/1CG, DOUBLE WIDE
Pkwy, 3BR/2BA, 1220sqft. $900 Lockhart Alaba-
1400 sqft. home w/a Property Professio- ma 21mi from
split bedroom plan, nals Plus 683-1714 Crestview, very
large kitchen
breakfast nook, NEW3 & 4 bedroom nice 3BR/2BA
w/brealfast dining room, rental homes ready w/large add-on bo-
forma l dining room for move in. Starting nus room,
room, privacy at $850/mo. Range, $650+DD, referen-
fenced yard w/2 DW, and micro hood ces required, no
storage sheds. No included. Easy ac- pets 850-598-4806
dogs allowed. cess to Crestview TRAILER FOR rent
$900mo/military dis- and Niceville. Sec- in Holt, newer model
count given. 758- tion 8 accepted.Call 4BR/3BA $875mo.
0767. Owner is a II- 850689-2221 8-5, Call Scott 546-1192
ensd Re oal Estate M-F, 850-546-1253.


Agent.
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
FOR RENT Crest-
view South Hwy 90
3BR/2BA 1,645sqft.
pool, fence, large
shed, 2 car garage
$975 Property Pro-
fessionals 683-1714
HOMEfor RENT,
3br/2ba/2cg, South
of 1-10, $885 mo.,
call 902-1770 or
689-1810


HOUSE FOR
sale/rent, sale price
$195,000 rent
$850MO/$850SD.
No smokers/no pets
contact 850-200-
3328
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.


REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE


554
Commercial
ANDALUSIA AL.
prime location 27
unit mini storage,
20 10x10, 7 5x10,
rented, $62,000.
(386)846-1957.


GIS






RGSisa


560
Land For Sale

1 ACRE lot located
at Country Breeze
Estates in Crest-
view, Florida. Ask-
ing $40K call Lisa
(850)773-2002


3+ ACRES for sale
in Holt, FL off Coop-
er Lane, $25,000
OBO 850-546-1594
FOR SALE 4.5
acres on Poverty
Creek RD Crestview
556 682-4341
Homes For Sale
1 ACRE wooded lot
HOME FOR sale by Silver Hills Road
owner cute 1400sf, 150x300 $95,000.
3bd/1.5ba w/family ph. 585-8948
-room, new roof,
-home -at:" end -of_-,WA'NT TO.be_-part.of.
deadend street Bonlfay's -Expan-
$147,000 322 Forr- sion? You can de-
est Parkway, Crest- velop "the other
view. (850)375-2351 Half of the Smith-
(850)375-2425 Brooks Sub-division.
15 acres, $189,900.
HOME IN Shoal Riv- Call 352-468-3556
er Country Club
2000sq.ft. all brick
on 17th green, just
reduced to $229,900
4BR/2BA, Call Scott
Kearney at Dennis
Mann Realty 546-
1192
JUST REDUCED.
Priced to sell. P
$79,900. In the mid- T
dle of town, LIVESTOCK
2BR/1BA fenced in
yard perfect starter
home or rental in- 704
vestment. Call Scott Livestock
Kearney at Dennis
Mann Realty 546- 8-YR OLD trail rid-
1192 ing mare. Sorrel with
flaxen mane and tail
NEW SPECIAL land $1,200 call 537-
home financing 4079
available for limited
or bad credit call FOR SALE 2 minia-
Clayton Homes for ture horses, white
details 850-682- and brown $600
3344. each 850-758-9126
REAL ESTATE: 708
www.TeamWalton.c P
om for colored pic- Pets
tures and new list- BREEDER SELL-
ings "click on the hot OUT Chihuahua's all
new listing button" colors, ages, sizes.
Keller Williams Real- Call 850-398-
ty Emerald Coast 6805/Kim Sellers
850-951-4899
GOLDEN RETRIEV-
560 ER CKC puppies
Land For Sale available Dec 22nd.
$500, will hold until
3 LOTS in Clear Christmasl 682-
Creek Estates in 3793
Crestview, lot 1 2.88 HAPPY JACK Skin
acres $80,000., lot 2 Balm stops scratch-
2.66 acres, cleared ing & gnawing. Pro-
area for home site, motes healing &
water meter instal- hairgrowth due to
led, $95,000., lot 3 Hot Spots on dogs &
2.5 acres, $75,000. cats without ste-
Lots have been roidsl Okaloosa
bushhogged. Grain Feed Store
(850)375-2351 or (6 8 2- 9 3 3 3)
(850) 375-2425 (www.estitch.com)


708
Pets
FEMALE CHIHUA-
HUA puppy 4
months $250, as-
sorted older chihua-
hua's also. Prices
negotiable. Will hold
'til Christmas 850-
652-4122
CLIPPENDALE'S
DOG grooming,
baths, clips. Front-
line and Advantage
Flea products, we
also have jackets,
sweaters, party
dresses, doggie
birthday cakes made
to order along with
homemade treats
and _much more.
.New'cuslomher'welV
come. Call for an
appointment @ 537-
4006.
PYGMY GOAT ba-
bies, pets, not regis-
tered $60-$75, lyr
old proven buck 18"
$100, 537-8207


GENERAL
MERCHANDISE


806
Appliances
FOR SALE Ken-
more 18cu. white re-
frigerator $150, Hot-
point washer $100,
upright freezer $80
398-6242
N E W
WASHERIDRYER
$200, kitchen table
w/4 chairs very good
condition $75, 537-
6935 or 546-0040
QUALITY USED,
Appliances. Washer,
Dryers, Refrigera-
tors, & Stoves
w/warranty. Batson's
Appliances. PARTS
& REPAIR 209 N.
Main St: 682-1149.
813
Farm & Garden

PECANS
Elliot pecans al-
ready cracked,
2.751b. Must go
423-1103 or 978-
4558

814
Furniture


GOOD SENSE REALTY
Call: 423-0700 Or Vist:
o *Ea .. 1 qe tnQ enWoji .

904
Cars


'06 Chrysler
300T
... "-


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

814 830
Furniture Miscellaneous
For Sale
BUNK BEDS solid
wood made w/2x6's BOWFLEX TREAD
w/2 twin mattresses, Climber TC5000
sturdy, will last for- w/floor mat, $1500,
ever, $100, 689- 6mo old. Call 537-
1675 5333 ask for Donna
FOR SALE 6-chair ENTERTAINMENT
dining set and hutch, CENTER solid oak,
3-piece living room, holds up to 38" t.v.,
asking $650, call glass doors, draw-
850-682-3805 ers, CD and cas-
FURNITURE RE- sette holder, paid
FINISHING: Expert $700 take $200,
refinisher with 25 537-2422
years experience FOR SALE 3 real
needs work! Call unused Elvis Pres-
Mike Gill @ 652- ley stamps. Call
4375 537-8759/leave
THOMASVILLE name & number,
BEDROOM set 6- make offer
piece, king head- PROFORM 630.
board, 2 night- weight set w/4001b
stands, dresser weights, Kenmore
w/mirror, chest-of upright freezer,
drawers, $500, 682- 39gal aquarium
9693 w/everything iriclud-.
ing fluval filter, 19"
818 Alero wheels w/tires
Lawn Equipment 352-562-4226
6.5HP CHIPPER SEASONED OAK
Shredder less than firewood for sale
4hrs running time, 652-4445
like new, $350/OBO
9029281 Miseineo us
-82- 'Wanted
826
Sporting Goods 6X10 ENCLOSED
trailer. Prefer ramp
BOW-FLEX SPORT back door 830-8411.
$500 almost new,
Welder Pro 4250
Home Gym $300 7
pull stations full
body workout sys-
tem 537-0352/call
any time
828
Electronics
Stereo-TV-VCR
NEW PANASONIC TRANSPORTATION
42" plasma EDTV
model #TH-
42PD60U, $1,100
699-3994 902


GARAGE
SALES


829
Garage Sales
108 RAYBURN St.
12/1 and 12/2, dead-
end street Twin Hill
Park, lots of good
items
MULTI-FAMILY
YARD sale 7:00am-
?? 2941 Barton
Road, Saturday,
Nov. 11th.
SAT 12/2 Fumiture,
toys, clothing of all
ages 1588 Green-
wood Rd, Baker 8-
noon. No early birds
please

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale


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

1995 Oldsmobile
Aurora



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

FOR SALE 2002
Chevy Impala white,
33,000 miles, excel-
lent condition $8500
call 678-7983


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


05 Scio XB


SHOW CAR
42,000 miles
17" wheels 5 TVs
Visit myspace.com/81757726
for pictures and information.
352-562-4226


CLASSIC CAR


1984 OLDSMOBILE
TORANADo
Excellent condition
74,000 miles
Beautiful, garage kept
collector car.
850-699-1683
See at Cresview New Bullein Lot
RED 1993 Mazda
Miyata $4000, liker-
-brand new, 1987
Starcraft Aluminum
Outboard with trailer
$400, refrigerator
with ice maker $100,
big t.v. $100 689-
2586

906 Boats
16' BASS boat new
seats, carpet, aera-
tor, bilge pumps,
wiring, switches,
lights, timers, tires
on trailer.
100hp/Johnson runs
great $2,500. 546-
1062, 537-0352

15.5' Star
Craft Boat


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

910 Motorcycles
2004 HD Super-
glide, exc condition,
many extras, 13,800
miles $12,000obo,
826-0122.

21'Jayco


* No experience necessary
* Paid training
* Work available days, nights and weekends
* Start at $9 per hour
* Regular wage reviews
SDynamic work environment
* Excellent advancement opportunities
* Health Care offered after 90 days
* Must be 18 years of age or older and have
access to reliable transportation & communication
* Great 2nd income position


914 .
#Recreational

**GO-CART**
Fiberglass Nascar
body, new condi-
tion $300, must
sell! 689-2312

918
Tr(Icks
2003 GMC Sonoma
107,000mi m runs
good, automatic,
A/C, needs minor
body work $4500
OBO 850-546-1159
82 GMC P/U & 8 -.
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.
CHEVY AVALAN-
CHE for sale, still
under warranty 2004
with 30,100mi, only
asking $22,500 firm.
Need to sell, it's
4WD and loaded call
Scott 546-1192




/N I












-ell-(850) 206-4008


5th Wheel RV
with hitch
Excellent Condition
$7,200 (obo)
Must Sell
537-9717


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. A Must See!
$199,900 689-3658


2001 Newmar Kountry Star 1995 F-250 XLT


A'", l.-
i,,
-r i


AM/FM Stereo, CD Player with changer.
Full power, Dual electric doors.
105,000 miles. Good tires.
850-682-0407


5th-Wheel, 34t, Slides, LOADED, W/U, Satellite IV,
Ice maker, New leather Recliners, Corian counter tops.
Top condition. 26,000 must see to appreciate.
850-682-9103 cell 850-830-2551.


7.3 Diesel
35,000 miles ST

1afy Extitw Blet OdeMI
582-6656


2002 BUICK LESABRE
BRONZE, 47K MILES, IMMAACULATE

$10,800 (o.o) 689-2166


FURNITURE a APPLIANCES 8 TIRES.. OH MY.

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


THIS WEEK'S
LISTINGS
3/2 BATH ON I ACRE
with fireplace,
above ground pool
& workshop with
electricity. 104
Cardinal Court in
Grandview Estates.

IMMACULATE HOME
in Spring Hollow
Estates 3/2 with 2
car garage on
Twilight Drive. Lots
of upgrades.

SHOP No FURTHER!
This 3/2 home with
covered patio, soar-
ing ceilings & high
performance central
heat & AC. Just east
of Crestview in the
Pines S/D 4629
Bobolink Way

3000 CABELA LANE
3/2 with 2 car
garage. Privacy
fenced back yard
with nice screened
in back porch just
north of town.

4242 EDGE PERRY RD
3/2 with detached
garage sitting on
1.17 acres.
Surround sound sys-
tem, new driveway
and newly paved
road.

3911 HIGHRIDGE RD
3/2 on I acre just
northeast of town.
Side entry garage, 9'
ceilings through out,
woodburning fire-
place & lots of
upgrades. New
construction.



Baylis &
Davis Realty
Your Crestview
Connection
C t
Wand Dais
685-153


A I UMLPA T LLV-UrV]ViI-r-t e, 4uu


akdale


I











News Bulletin
Classifieds
Pages 10-11

Local company
marks 50 years
Page 1


CRESTVIEWNEWS BULLETIN





PORT


Good cause

CAYA cheerleaders
help raise money

Page 9


'....


II DEEBR2 006 'T esYu ''I d~ody'_ AGE1


NEWS &
NOTES


Schedule
Today
Men's college basketball
Panhandle Shootout, Okaloosa-
Walton College vs. South Georgia Tech,
6 p.m. at Chipola
Women's college basketball
Florida JUCO Tournament,
Okaloosa-Walton College vs. FCCJ, 3
p.m. at Gainesville
Monday
Girls basketball
Niceville at Baker, 6 p.m.
Walton at Laurel Hill, 7:15 p.m.
Boys soccer
Crestview at Milton, 7 p.m.
Girls soccer
Crestview at Choctawhatchee, 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday
Boys basketball
Crestview at Choctawhatchee, 7
p.m
Baker at Ponce de Leon, 7:15 p.m.
Laurel Hill at East Hill, 7:15 p.m.
Girls basketball
Laurel Hill at East Hill, 6 p.m.
Crestview at Fort Walton Beach, 7
p.m.
Boys soccer
Tate at Crestview, 7:30 p.m.
Wrestling
Gulf Breeze at Crestview, 5:30 p.m.
Girls weightlifting
Baker and Choctawhatchee at Fort
Walton Beach
Middle school basketball
Uza Jackson at Richbourg, 5 p.m.
Ruckel at Davidson, 5 p.m.
Middle school soccer
Davidson at Meigs, 5 p.m.
St. Mary vs. Richbourg, 5 p.m. at
Crestview High School
Men's college basketball
Okaloosa-Walton College at Lurleen
B. Wallace, 7 p.m.

LHS coach ailing
Laurel Hill's girls basket-
ball coach Scott Varnum was
resting at his home Friday
after spending the middle of
the week in
the hospital
with double
pneumonia.
"He is on
bed rest for
two days,
and then,
they will
VARNUMN check him
again on
Monday," LHS boys coach
Kent Zessin said.
Zessin said the Lady
Hoboes will play their games
Monday against Walton and
Tuesday at East Hill as
scheduled. LHS officials had
considered postponing the
games. It has not been
determined who will coach
the team if Varnum is unable
to attend.

Reindeer Run
The YMCA/North
Okaloosa Medical Center
Reindeer Run 5K/10K
Run/Walk will be held Dec. 9
at 8 a.m. near the NOMC.
Entry fee is $17 ($20 on
race day). Entry fees will be
used to improve current
YMCA facilities and to bring
new programs to the com-
munity. Participants can find
links to register online at
www.ecymca.org/NorthOkal
oosa/index.html. For details,
call (850) 689-2999.

Little League
Registration for the 2007
season at Crestview Little
League will be held today 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.
Children ages 5 to 16
who live within the
Crestview Little League
boundaries are eligible to
enroll to play baseball or
fast pitch softball.
Registration is required
even if the Child played pre-
viously.
Parents can find more
information online at
www.crestviewlittleleague.co
m or call 423-1011.

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

1998 2006
Award Winning S'
Newspaper
Florida Press Associatione
BetterWeeklyNewspaperContest "


Former Bulldogs one win from a bowl game


Rowell, Todd key Cllege football-


cogs for Troy 'D'
Steve Andrews
Managing Editor

Coming off of a miracu-
lous come-from-behind win
last Saturday that put Troy
University in line for the Sun
Belt Conference football
championship, co-defensive
coordinator Jeremy Rowell
knows today's regular sea-
son finale now has a bowl
bid in the balance.


The former Crestview
High School quarterback
watched in awe a week ago
as the Trojans rallied for two
touchdowns in the final 2:19
to defeat Middle Tennessee
State 21-20.
"It was huge for us,"
Rowell said. "The kids kept
believing and kept fighting.
We kept playing and playing,
and it finally just broke for
us."
Troy improved to 6-5
overall and 5-1 in the Sun


ROWELL IUUU
Belt. The Trojans need a vic-
tory today over winless
Florida International to
secure a share of the league
title and a berth in the R&L
Carriers New Orleans Bowl
on Dec. 22.

Middle school sports


"It's going to be very
exciting, but it's going to be a
tough ball game," Rowell
said. "Everybody sees their
record and thinks they're not
very good, but you look at
some of those scores and
who they played, and the tal-
ent they've got from our
point of view it's very scary.
"We see them as a very
good football team. They've
just been unfortunate."
Rowell, a first-team All-
State signal caller for
Crestview in 1990, went on to
play four years at Troy, lead-


ing the Division I-AA Trojans
to their only perfect regular
season in 1995.
Now, with the Trojans in
their fifth season at the
Division I-A level, Rowell is
relishing the fact that his
school could go to its second
bowl game in three years.
"It's a great accomplish-
ment in my opinion," he said.
"To have an opportunity to
go to another bowl game this
year, you have to look at that
in a pretty good manner."

See BOWL, page 9


Photos by Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
At left, Davidson's Chang Morgan breaks away for a goal during the Panther boys soccer team's match Tuesday against Richbourg. At right, Richbourg's Latisha
Larkins dribbles through Davidson defenders during the Roadrunner girls basketball team's game Thursday against the Panthers.


Rivalry week


Davidson soccer earns a pair


of victories against Richbourg

Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor


A pair of crunch time goals
helped the Davidson Middle School
soccer teams kick start their seasons
with a pair of wins.
Savannah Lloyd's goal in the
waning moments sealed the Panther
girls team's 2-0 victory against city
rival Richbourg on Tuesday.
Eric Arden's penalty kick in the
54th minute lifted Davidson's boys
team to a 2-1 win against the
Roadrunners in the second match of
the doubleheader on the Panthers'
field.
The local middle school teams
competed evenly throughout both
matches. Davidson made the most
of its scoring opportunities to earn
the wins in the season openers for
both programs.
"All we want to do is compete,"
Panthers coach Dexter Day said.
"We're not trying to dominate. When
you go to the south end of the county,
you play travel teams, and we might
have two kids who play travel soccer.
"The girls are still building. I have
a bunch of sixth-graders and sev-
enth-graders back from last year
who are coming back and doing a
good job. The boys have got a little
more experience and are going to be
able to compete."


Kyle Wright/The News Bulletin
A pair of players goes after a free
ball during the Richbourg-Davidson
girls soccer match Tuesday.
Richbourg's girls played from
behind after a goal by Davidson's
Hannah Day in the 25th minute. The
Roadrunners had some chances to
tie things up, but couldn't get the
equalizer.
See SOCCER, page 9


Roadrunners and Panthers


split on the basketball court

Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor


Crestview's middle school bas-
ketball programs answered a host of
challenges during the first week of
the Okaloosa County Conference
season.
Richbourg's boys overcame an
injury to a key player and knocked
off city rival Davidson 45-26 on
Thursday, improving to 4-1 on the
year. .
Davidson's girls overcame a dou-
ble-digit deficit to beat Lewis on
Tuesday. The Panthers (3-0) fol-
lowed up that victory with a 45-31
win at Richbourg in the second
game of Thursday's doubleheader.
The Panther boys finished the
week with an 0-2 record. But
Davidson showed potential for an
exciting season by taking defending
county champion Lewis to the wire
on Tuesday and playing a solid first
half at Richbourg.
The Roadrunner girls shook off a
32-9 loss in their opener against
Ruckel and a 24-9 halftime deficit
Thursday against Davidson and put
together a competitive second half
against the Panthers.
Richbourg's boys went on a 30-7
run stretching from the end of the
second quarter through the start of
the fourth quarter to take control of


Ksen NielsenO n rhews u oullnt li
Richbourg's Dakota Jones (left) goes
In for a layup, with Davidson's Zach
Chumley in pursuit.
their game against the Panthers. The
surge turned a 16-13 deficit into a
43-23 lead.
"I challenged the kids," said
Roadrunners coach Mitch Buckelew,
whose team overcame the absence

See BASKETBALL, page 9


contact us


See more Crestview News Bulletin photos at
http://pictureu2.dotphoto.com.


Email News Bulletin Sports Editor Kyle Wright Report your sports news and results to the
at kwrlght@crestvlewbulletln.com. News Bulletin at (850) 682-6524.


Fax information about local sports events to
the News Bulletin at (850) 682-2246.