Five vehicle
accident
halts traffic
Page 5A

Fundraiser set
for Bergeron
Pages 7A

I:I

Search continues for new Crestview police chief

Ken Nielsen
Crestview News Bulletin

The City of Crestview's search
for a new police chief has entered
into its second phase.
The time limit for the in- house
job posting ended on Aug. 23.
According to City Clerk Janice
Young, four applicants responded
from inside the police department.

Young would not say who those
four applicants were.
"The committee met and
reviewed the four in- house appli-
cants last week," said Young. "I
thought as a committee we worked
together really well. We seemed to
all be on the same page."
The position was posted on the
Internet Monday. It will stay there
for a minimum of two weeks. Those

websites are http://www.city-
ofcrestview.org and the Florida
Police Chiefs Association website,
www.fpca.com/aboutjobscentral.ht
m.
Young said the response has
been overwhelming.
"Everyday since it's been on the
Internet we have received five or
six resumes, either in the regular
mai or by email," said Young,

On Sept. 8 the committee will
begin to review resumes that have
been received from outside the
department.
"Mostly what we are getting are
responses from the FPCA website,"
said Young. "But we have also had
a number of them brought here in
person by the applicant."
Young said that she has not
opened any of the resumes that

have been received by regular mail
or brought in person, but that the
ones emailed seem to be coming in
from applicants that either meet or
exceed the posted job requirements.
The pay scale, $48,852.85 -
$51,827.99, is published with the
advertisement.
"We have received resumes from
all over Florida and as far away as
Texas," said Young.

Vot<

Bench warmers:

Four candidates

battle for duties

of circuit judge

Election info:
What race? Nonpartisan election
for Okaloosa County circuit judge
Voters: All registered voters in
Okaloosa, Walton, Santa Rosa and
Escambia counties can vote.
If no candidate sweeps more
than 50'percent of the vote on
Sept. 5, two top runners will advance
to the Nov. 7 election.
Adam Ziglar. ....
Grestview News Bulletin'
Come next Wednesday, there
will most likely be two fewer can-
didates running for Okaloosa
County circuit judge.
Unless one of the four candi-
dates sweeps the race, gathering
more than 50 percefit of the votes,
a runoff is inevitable.
The candidates Terry
Ketchel, Dixie Dan Powell, Mike
Schofield and Mike Webster -
have been battling for the post for
several months.
Each of the men say. they are
the best candidate to replace
soon-to-retire Circuit Judge Jere
Tolton.
The four opponents met in a
public forum hosted by the
NAACP and Smart Vote, an orga-
nization that is soon to endorse a
candidate for the Group 15 judge.
Less than 20 people attended the
public forum mostly family
and friends.
The candidates were asked
numerous questions ranging in
topics from the proposed judicial
center's location to their standing
on an Okaloosa-Walton Bar
Association peer review report
card.
In March, Circuit Judge G.
Robert Barron issued an adminis-
trative directive that has the new
Group 15 judge hearing all civil,
family, domestic violence and pro-
bate/guardianship cases for the
north end of the county.
Read below to find out who the
candidates are, what they believe
and why each thinks they're the
rignt man for the job.
See JUDGE, page 3A

Time

EETOS.

Ken N.elsenThe News Bulleltn
Dixie Dan Powell, a candidate for 1st Judicial Circuit Court judge, answers a question Thursday night dur-
ing a public forum inside the Crestview City Council chambers.'

Powell looking to make history

Steve Andrews
Managing Editor

Crestview attorney Dixie Dan
Powell is looking to make Okaloosa
County history Tuesday during the
primary election for 1st Judicial
Circuit Court judge.
A victory would make Powell
and his father, Gillis, the first father
and son combination to serve on
the same bench in this county. The
only other time it has happened in
this circuit which also includes
Escambia, Santa Rosa and Walton
counties is when Judge Kelvin
Wells won the seat in Walton
County, following in the footsteps
of his father, Clyde B. Wells.
"I am trying to continue a family
tradition," Powell said. "I just feel it
is in my blood."
After prequalifying in February,
Powell now faces off with three
opponents in the non-partisan race.
His opposition includes Mike
Schofield, a Pensacola attorney and
one of Powell's fellow Crestview
High School graduates, along with
Terry Ketchel and Michael Webster,
a pair of Shalimar attorneys.
"I feel my vast courtroom expe-

Precinct e Precinct Name Location

Baker
Blackman
Mlligan
Holt
Laurel HIIl
Garden Cit
DoDras
Honey Creek
Yellow River
East CV
West CV
North CV
South CV
Airport Rd
Live Oak

Early voting

ends today

As of Friday morning,
nearly 1,000 voters cast
early ballots at the Robert
L.F Sikes Public Library.
Adam Ziglar
Crestview News Bulletin
Despite getting off to a slow
start, officials are pleased with
early voting turnout.
Crestview area voters can still
vote at the Robert L.F. Sikes Public
Library until 4:30 p.m. today.
The primary election will be
held Tuesday.
Supervisor of Elections Pat
Hollarn said an increase in voter
turnout first began in Crestview.
Hollam attributes the increase in
voter turnout to increased media
attention leading up to next week's
election.
"Thats the only time people pay
attention to elections five to
seven days before the election and
up to 24 hours afterward," she said.
Early voting was enacted by the
Florida Legislature in 2000. Since
See VOTING, page 3A

Voting timeline
Early voting ends today. You can
vote at the Robert L. F. Sikes Public
Library until 4:30 p.m. For more infor-
mation about voting, visit the Okaloosa
County Supervisor of Elections Web
site at: www.govote-okaloosa.com.

Baker Area Recreation Assn Bidg Hwy 4
Blackman Community Celter, 7590 Hwy 189 N
N. OKaloosa Fire Distict Slalion 13. 5241 Hwy 4
Communriy Bldg. 490 Hwy 90
First Baptisl Church ol Laurel Hill 3972 2nd Ave
Auburn Pentecostal Ministries 6144 Hwy 85 N
Dorcas Baplist Cnurch. 5880 McCallum Rd
Emmanuel Baptist Church. 3252 James Lee Blvd E
Charles Walthall Bldg 5479 Old Beinel Rd
First Assembly of God Church. 400 Ferdon Blvd S
Carver Hill School, 461 School Ave W
Woodlawn Baptist Church. 824 Ferdon Blvd N
St. Mark United MelhoAlsl. 2250 PJ Adams Pky
Church ol Chnst-Airpon Road. 2845 Airport Rd
L;ve OaK Baptist Church,. 4565 Live OaK Church Rd

POLS PE0 FOM7 M O P

rience qualifies me over and above
the other candidates," said Powell,
who has tried thousands of cases
throughout Florida and surround-
ing states. "I have tried more civil
and criminal jury trials than all of
my opponents combined. It's the
difference in this race."
Born and raised in Crestview,
Powell has been practicing law
locally for 20 years as a partner in
the Powell, Powell and Powell Law
Firm.
"With my dad's strong conserva-

tive upbringing and values, I think
I will fit the job well," he said. "We
have a very successful law practice
here, so it was a tough decision to
step away from that. But I think this
is my calling."
The four candidates will be
vying for the bench seat left by
retiring Judge William "Jere" Tolton
Jr., who served at the Shalimar
courthouse. If Powell is elected,
that seat will move to Crestview

See POWELL, page 3A

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LOCAL NEWS

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Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Eight-year-old third grade student Tanner Williams searches for treasure in the Treasure Island store at Walker
/Elementary School. Williams earned points to barter for precious booty in the store through the schools
Accelerated Reading incentive program.

X/Walker Elementary students read for treasure

Ken Nielsen
Crestview News Bulletin
Yo ho ho and a room full
of treasure. Parents at Walker
Elementary are offering some
innovative incentives to
encourage students to read.
The Parent Teacher
Organization has taken a
small storage area in the
school and turned it into a
treasure trove of trinkets that
children can explore once a
week and redeem items with
points that they gather each
week through the
Accelerated Reader Program.
It's called Treasure Island,
and PTO president Amy
Holloway said it has been a
hit with students.
"We called it Treasure
Island because of the popu-
larity of the Pirates of the
Caribbean movie when the
store was put together last
month," JIa4 l ,owyay., -,
The PTO spent nearly
$2,000 from its budget to dec-
orate and stock the store.
"The PTO is really putting

their money where their
mouth is in terms of helping
children achieve their litera-
cy goals," said school princi-
pal Jeanine Kirkland. "They
are really partnering with
our school in the biggest
sense of the word."
Teachers assign reading
goals based on the level of
the individual students'
reading skills. Each book in
the school's library is color
coded to define those specif-
ic reading levels.
The students can choose
any book title that they want
in their assigned level. The
school maintains software
that provides thousands of
tests for each reading level.
"Teachers monitor the
students' progress each
week and can then tailor a
reading program for that
student that is challenging,
but not so difficult as to dis-
courage the student from
reading," said d' al er
Reading and Literacy coach
Victoria Hurley.
The students earn their

points from Wednesday to
Thursday. On Thursday the
teachers run the students'
comprehension test scores.
The student must maintain
an 85% proficiency rating to
earn points.
Third grader Tanner
Williams was the first stu-
dent to search for treasure in
the store.
"I like that they had pen-
cils that smelled like bubble
gum," said Tanner. "I got an
FSU Seminole pencil my first
time in the store," smiled the
excited eight-year-old.
"Setting goals is some-
thing that you have to teach
kids how to do," said
Kirkland. "When they have
little steps that they can take
and then see the immediate
fruits of their labors, they're
inclined to continue."
Jason Green is pastor of
the Airport Road Church of
Christ. He has children that
attendWalker and he is a
member of the school's PTO.
"You know, we do incen-
tives in sports for our kids,

whether it be a trophy or a
ribbon," said Green. "It's
something for the kids to
strive for. I know it has been
a great motivator for my
children," Green said.
"Through the Treasure
Island store our PTO has
taken our AR Program to a
whole new level," said an
enthused Hurley. "This is far
and above anything that I
could have imagined."
Kirkland said that she
could feel the students'
excitement when they talk
about the store.
"It is extremely motivat-
ing to the children, and has
them really excited about
reading this year. Anything
that we can do to encourage
the students to increase their
reading skill is a tremendous
thing," said Kirkland.
Anyone who would like
to contribute treasures to the
store is encouraged to con-
tact Amy Holloway or
Victoria Hurley at Walker
Elementary School, 689-
7220.

-' Nylon & Lace Boutique
www.sew2000.com/sewwithmargies/
i 2014 Lacey Lane, Crestview
Close toFoxwood Country Club
(850) 682-6920
- n m- -

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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.1

Today's Weather

w w,
som w-

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content i

Available from Commercial News Providers"

'p
~ a, ^

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Bob Sikes Elementary School second graders in Mrs. Cottons class finished a week of reading western stories with a
vist by a real cowboy and making some delicious trail mix. Pictured from left to right are. Madeline Harper, Genny
Shoun, Cameron Barnes, Neil Mayzick, Robbie Hutchenson.

'Got the Dot' $25 Winner

Burle
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week's News
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6 *

SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 6

LOCAL NEWS

Crestview News Bulletin / PAGE 3A

Crestview City Council supports penny sales tax

Cal Zethmayr
News Bulletin Correspondent

When you vote Tuesday,
the Crestview City Council
hopes you will turn that ballot
over and look on the back.
That is where the one-cent
sales tax referendum appears
on all ballots.
The members of the
Crestview City Council are
asking you to vote for that
one-cent sales tax increase
because it could provide
$12,000,000 for the city to use
for a proposed traffic flow
improvement plan. The coun-
cil has pledged to use all of the

JUDGE, from page
Terry Ketchel
Age: 50
Work: Managing partner at Ketchel
& Lester Law Firm.
Home: Ketchel lives in Shalimar with
his wife, Carolyn. He has two children,
Micah and Andrew.
Degrees: B.S., Duke University
1977; J.D., University of Florida, 1981.
Experience: Ketchel worked as a
legislative director for Rep. Guy Vander
Jagt in Washington, D.C., 1983-1986.
Why have you decided to
run for judge at this point in
your career?
I realize the significance of
this position and throughout
my years as
an attorney,
I've come to
appreciate
the impor-
tance that
people place
when they
KETCHEL have legal
problems. I
think it's important to have
people of integrity and compe-
tence in this position to assist
folks in resolving their disputes.
It's really a matter of service.

What qualifications do you
have that separate you from
the other opponents?
I have very substantial
amounts of trial experience. I
have been a practicing litigator
in complex commercial trials
for s through-
ot0m 'U.S. I
also am the only candidate
who has any legislative experi-
ence. I have an understanding
of how laws are made, as well
as an the interpretation of
laws. I worked in the U.S.
Congress as a legislative direc-
tor. As I've said at many
forums, I feel that all the candi-
dates have excellent experi-
ence, but there are issues that
go beyond legal experience.
You do have to look at other
issues like integrity and values
when they're selecting a judge.
I believe strongly that judges
should not legislate from the
bench. We do not need activist
judges. We need the legisla-
ture to write the laws and
judges need to interpret the
laws. Many judges go beyond
that and I believe that's one of
the problems in our court sys-
tem today.

What life experiences have
prepared you for this chal-
lenge?
I've been involved with the
youth and families in our com-
munity through the Boy
Scouts, and as a youth coach
and in our school system. I
have a great appreciation for
the issues surrounding fami-
lies. I've been involved in my
faith community. I've been a
minister in my church for the
past 15 yearS. I have acted as
a youth director and I truly
believe the values of faith we
bring are critical to the issues
of integrity in a role such as a
judiciary. You need to have
people who are honest and of
high moral integrity.

Dixie Dan Powell
Age: 49
Work: Crestview attorney
Home: Powell lives in Crestview with
his wife, Teresa, and their two children,
Dixieanna and Audrie.
Degrees: B.A., University of South
Florida, 1979; J.D., South Texas College of
Law, 1984.

SExperience: Powell, a Crestview
native and a member of a long-standing
local law firm, has tried cases in both state
and federal courts. He has more Jury trial
experience than any other candidate in the
race.

Why have you decided to
run for Judge at this point In
your career?
I had never thought about
running for judge or any other
political office previously. But

proceeds they would receive
for road projects in the city.
They have posted a map
and a presentation on the city
Web site, www.city-
ofcrestview.org, that shows
the nine major projects and
the estimated cost of each one.
"We are supporting one
cent sales tax, and the monies
collected if the initiative pass-
es will be used entirely to con-
struct interconnectors in the
city of Crestview to help
relieve traffic congestion on
Highway 85," council presi-
dent Ellis Conner said.
The nine projects include:
The Brookmeade Drive

when Judge Tolton was up for
retirement due to age and term
limits I decided that, since that
was my father's old seat, I
would make a run for it.

What qualifications do you
have that separate you from
the other opponents?
When I started into the
process, I realized that I was
the only can-
didate that
was uniquely
qualified for
this position.
The circuit
court position
is a trial court
POWELL position. I
have more
jury trial experience than all my
other opponents combined. I
believe I will best serve this
position and this community. I
wanted to do a public service
for the citizens in our area and
give something back to the
community. There is a big dif-
ference in this race and that is
real courtroom experience,
which translates to jury trial
experience. I have it; my oppo-
nents don't have it. I do not
believe a lawyer should apply
for this position without that
crucial jury trial experience in
both criminal and civil areas of
law nact, none of, p ceo -
ner 4fi61t~9f.,6 iee ral
criminal jury trial.
I've tried more than five
criminal federal trials and more
than five federal civil trials.

What life experiences have
prepared you for this chal-
lenge?
I believe my generations of
legal service in my families
have prepared me for this
position. My father, Gillis
Powell, Sr., was a circuit judge.
My uncle, Uoyd Powell, was
the youngest county judge in
Okaloosa County. Based on
the generations of public ser-
vices judges and the service of
lawyers in our family, it's in my
blood. It's part of my heritage.

Michael James Schofield
Age: 47
Work: Partner, Schofield, Wade,
Roane, and Shoemaker, P.A.
Home: Schofield lives in Pensacola
with his wife, Myra.
Degrees: B.A., University of Florida,
1980; J.D., University of Florida, 1983.
Experience: Schofield has more
than 23 years experience as a practicing
attorney. He has worked as a certified cir-
cuit court mediator. He has served a civil
worked in state and federal courts and in
Alabama.

Why have you decided to
run for judge at this point in
your career?

23 years of
great practice
and it's
always been
a desire of
mine. Now
I'm at the
SCHORED) point in age
and experi-
ence where I truly believe I can
do a good job at it.

What qualifications do you
have that separate you from
the other opponents?
I'm the highest rated candi-
date, according to the compa-
ny Martindale Hubble (a com-
pany that provides a legal infor-
mation database comprised of
more than 1 million member
attorneys). What that means is
that I'm pre-imminent in my
legal abilities and I have
achieved the highest ethical
standards. I'm also the only
one in the race who is a certi-
fied circuit court mediator.
That's unique because you

Extension, which would con-
nect Ruby Lane to
Brookemeade and make it
easier for people to get to the
Wal-Mart area on the east side
of the city without using State
Road 85.
the Lowe's Road-
Medcrest Connector would let
traffic move from the area of
the medical offices located
west of 85 down to the Lowe's
area.
Arena Road is scheduled
for three phases of paving and
when completed would pro-
vide a new paved road from
Antioch Road in the Foxwood
Country Club area all the way

really have to learn to be neu-
tral. I've worked all types of
cases, including civil litigation to
aircraft crash case work. I also
have a small bit of criminal
cases early in my career and a
lot of trial experience. I have
taken and passed on the
first try two state bar exams.

What life experiences have
prepared you for this chal-
lenge?
I have years of litigation
experience. My wife is a
teacher. My parents have been
married 50 years. I come from
a strong family. I've been fortu-
nate to travel with some of the
complex work I do to nearly all
of the states and overseas. I
think that's helped to round me
out as a person. I think one
important thing is that, at 47,
my goal would be to be able to
give the residents of our circuit
20-plus good years on the
bench that they're all proud of.

Mike Webster
Age: 58
Work: Fort Walton Beach attorney.
Home: Webster lives in Fort Walton
Beach with his wife, Rhonda, and their three
children, Zack, 17; Luke, 13; and Jake, 8.
Degrees: B.S. University of
Oklahoma, 1970; J.D., Florida State
University, 1979.
Experience: Practicing law for 26
years as an attorney in the 1st Judicial
Circuit. Webster served in the U.S. Navy
from 1970'to 1977.He has worked,,asa
board certified marital and family law attor-
ney for more than 19 years.

Why have you deeded to
run for judge at this point in
your career?
. We are losing a lot of our
experienced judges. I really felt
it was time for
me to say, 'I'll
leave my
practice and
serve on the
bench.' It will
make the
whole system
run smoother
WEBSTER with an expe-
rienced judge on the bench. I
can bring enthusiasm, experi-
ence, energy and creativity to
the bench.

What qualifications do you
have that separate you from
the other opponents?
Of the four Group 15 judicial
candidates, I'm the only one
who's served in the military. I
served as a naval flight officer,
flying off aircraft carriers for the
better part of seven years. The
voters should ask each candi-
date, 'Have you served your
country?' I'm the only candi-
date that graduated as an
honor student from law school.
I have the highest rating the
Forida Bar can give an attor-
ney. I've held the peer review
Martindale Hubble "A.V." rating
for 10 years. I've been practic-
ing 26 years, which is longer
than any other candidate. I
have represented more than
3,000 clients more than any
of my opponents. Have 21
Florida appellate decisions.
Schofield has four; Powell as
13; and Ketchel has none.

What life experiences have
prepared you for this chal-
lenge?
Growing up here as one of

sIer one. I earned my own
scholarship to undergraduate
school. I have real life, non-
legal experience serving in the
military. As a naval flight offi-
cer, in my generation, you had
to be the best in your class to
get assigned to an A-section
squadron. This is the hardest
thing that I've ever done in my
life. This campaign has been a
life-changing event.

to the south end of Lloyd St.
A new connector would
be built from U.S. Highway 90
west south to Arena Road; A
westward extension of
Duggan Avenue to Arena
Road.
A Medcrest Drive north
to Duggan Avenue connector
A Rasberry Road north
to Arena Road connector.
Eight of these new road
projects are in the area of
Crestview west of State Road
85, north of the interstate, east
of Antioch Road and south of
Highway 90.
The primary source of
money to Florida cities for

Alexis Tibbetts: manage
In everything I've ever al lead
done, I've worked very hard mitme
to achieve success for every- and hi
one related to that effort. I the vo
believe I have run my cam- for mi
paign like I have lived my life. wonder
I have run a very clean cam- meet
paign; I have worked very county
hard; and I've had a lot of time ii
support. I want people to have
know how tremendously school
humbled and grateful I am for about
all the help. This has been a It's go
real experience. I'm just ties th
thankful that I've had so their k
many people with me on the
journey. People know that I Mea
care for kids and I hope C
they'll vote on Tuesday. million
T
Robert McEachern: in his c
I'd like for people to look at O0
the platforms and issues that admini:
we've discussed. I would C
hope that my management princip
experiences, my financial zone.

VOTING, from page 1A
then, Okaloosa County has than
participated in the process, pated
which became mandatory needed
throughout the state in 2003. and m
Hollarn said that early "W
voting was once held in her having
office. lHo-ever, after more 20~nii

road repairs or for new streets
comes from gas taxes. Conner
said, "The local gas tax
received by the city is about
one million dollars a year. We
use that money exclusively for
street improvements and
overlays. The one cent gas tax
has allowed us to resurface
almost all of the roads in the
city. Coming up in the spring-
time we will have another
paving resurfacing project."
When asked what would
he tell voters of Crestview to
consider before they vote on
the tax increase next week
Conner said, '"Our city
resources are very limited.

cement, my instruction-
dership and my com-
nt to students, safety
health will resonate with
ters; I hope they'll vote
e Sept. 5. I've had a
erful time getting to
people all over the
r; I've spent a lot of
n the north end. They
i warm feeling for their
Is and are excited
their children's futures.
od to be in communi-
iat are excited about
ids and schools.

isuring McEachern
oversees more than $45
in budgets.
here are 11 schools with-
listrict.
oversees 950 teachers and
strative personnel.
currentlyy works with 11
pals within the central

10,000 people partici-
in 2004, the process
d to be streamlined
.oved to larger location.
e noticed that we were
g lines that lasted about
iutes," she said.

The one cent sales tax will
provide revenue which will
allow the city to complete
these interconnectors, which
should relieve congestion and
improve safety on Highway
85."
If approved the sales tax
proceeds will be split, with
Okaloosa County receiving
58.5 percent and the munici-
palities receiving 41.5 percent.
Each city will get a share
based on population.

Cal Zethmayr is a radio broadcasterfor
Crestview stations WAAZ-FM and
WJSB-AM and can be contacted at
ckz38@cox.net.

There are 8,000 to 9,000
students within the central
zone.
Quoting McEachern: "There
are actually school districts that
are smaller than the 11 schools
that I've been supervising."

Tallying Tibbetts
Served as principal of
Destin Middle School at Regatta
Bay.
Currently the principal at
Fort Walton Beach High School.
Holds a doctorate in
Curriculum and Educational
Administration.
Manages more than 160
employees.
Manages a $14 million
budget.
Quoting Tibbetts:
"We've got to make teaching
something that people want to
do. We've got to entice college
graduates to come here and
want to teach school."

On Aug. 23, 71 people
voted at the Crestview
library. On Wednesday, 157
voted.
As of Thursday night, 955
people had voted in
Crestview, Hollarn said.

POWELL, from page 1A

and Judge William F. Stone
will move to Shalimar.
Ironically, Tolton is the
one who took over for
Powell's father when he left
the bench in 1977.
Powell, who turns 50 in
December, has a rich family
tree of judges. His great-
grandfather, A.R. Campbell,
served as Walton County
judge for 16 years, and his
uncle, Lloyd C. Powell,
served as Okaloosa County
judge for six years. Two of
his cousins, A.G. Campbell
and D. Stewart Gillis, each
served as circuit judges.
A 1974 graduate of
Crestview High, Powell
immediately began getting
his feet wet in law, serving
as an intern with his father
and brother, Gil, while
going to college.
"I would go to court with
my dad and Gil, and sit and
listen to them," Powell
remembered. "I began learn-
ing a lot just from being
around the court system."
He spent one year at
Florida State University,
before transferring to the
University of South Florida
in Tampa to finish his
undergraduate degree in
political science in 1977.
He then went to went to
the South Texas College of
Law, following in the foot-
steps of his brother and sis-
ter, Ava Susan. The youngest
of the three siblings, Powell
earned his law degree in
1984.
He returned to Crestview
and joined the family firm,
always remembering the
way his father served the
court as judge, which has
since inspired him to serve
on the bench.
"I remember that Dad
had a philosophy that
everyone in his courtroom
was treated with the utmost
courtesy and respect," he
said. "The lawyers were offi-
cers of the court and their
clients were their bread and
butter, so to speak. Dad
always treated the lawyers
and their clients with

Mayor offers support
Dear Editor:

I am happy to state I have known Dixie Dan Powell
and his family for approximately a half century. Dixie
has always been a likeable young man and an avid
outdoors person. Dixie is a very successful attorney
and to the best of my knowledge well respected by
his peers.
Judge Gillis Powell was a Circuit Judge in
Okaloosa County for several years and still practices
law here. Dixie Dan wants to carry on his father's tra-
dition and in my opinion would make a fair and impar-
tial judge.

Yours truly,
George H. Whitehurst
Mayor of Crestview

utmost of respect.
"He was very fair and a
good listener, but he was
tough in certain circum-
stances when he needed to
be. I hope to follow with
those same philosophies
and beliefs, if I am elected."
Powell's main trial expe-
rience is in civil litigation,
with some work in criminal
cases.
"When I started out I did
a tremendous amount of
child custody cases, family
law and some juvenile
cases," he said. "So I think I
have a vast range of experi-
ence inside the courtroom,
circuit civil and felony crim-
inal jury trials, along with
other types of cases."
One of the highlights of
his career was working on a
case in 1996 with Fred Grey,
the famous civil rights attor-
ney who represented Rosa
Parks and Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.
"I was able to learn a lot
about law and a lot about
life from Fred," Powell said.
"He was a real inspiration
for me."
Serving the bench in his
hometown, if elected, is
something that he would
relish, especially working
right across the street from
the family practice.
"I think there is a certain
type of people in

Crestview," Powell said. "It
still has the good, home-
town base. We still have a
small town feel, with friend-
liness and a great atmos-
phere, even with our
extreme growth."
Powell and his wife, Terri
Kelly-Powell, now have two
daughters, Dixieanna, 4, and
Audrie, 2.
"I believe strongly in
family values, something I
learned from my mother
and father's marriage of 60-
plus years," he said.
His dad also has a lot of
confidence that his son can
serve the judicial system
well, and 'has been helpful
with advice.
"I think Dixie would be
fair, impartial and courte-
ous," Gillis Sr. said. "In that
position he would have a lot
of power and he should be
courteous to everyone. He
should realize that he is
elected by the people and is
there to serve the people.
"I have told him to be
patient and listen to all the
evidence."
One of the four candi-
dates would have to secure
over 50 percent of the votes
Tuesday to win the race out-
right. If that does not hap-
pen, the two top vote-getters
will have a runoff during
the general election on Nov.
7.

Superintendent hopefuls give the

last word as election season closes

Fpr %i r-AVOn fliV L-TrqU l, AA -%-Aal

From the

Pulpit

Michael
Green, Jr.

Brethren, I count not myself
to have apprehended: but this
one thing I do, forgetting those
things which are behind, and
reaching forth unto those
things which are before, I press
toward the mark for the prize of
the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus. -Philippians
3:13-14
As Christians we often-
times remember the things
we should forget and forget
the things we ought to
remember! The Apostle Paul
realigns our thinking in
Philippians chapter 3. The
apostle teaches us that if we
are going to grow as servants
of the Lord, then we must
forget some things and reach
for others. He reminds us
that we need to look to the
example of Jesus and con-
form our lives to his.
In Philippians 3:14, Paul
writes about forgetting those
things which are behind.
What was he referring to? In
verse 2, he reminds
Christians to beware of evil
workers. He calls them dogs.
If we are going to press
towards the mark of the high
calling of God, then we must
put past enemies behind us. I

know many people that have
compromised their walk with
the Lord by harboring bitter-
ness against someone that
wronged them in the past.
We should not let the evil
work of someone in our past
hinder our service to God
today. We sometimes allow
the decisions and behaviors
of our parents to negatively
affect our lives for many
years. This should not be so.
Whether we suffer persecu-
tion from evil parents, some-
one at work, or someone in
our community, we should
not allow them to be stum-
bling blocks in our service to
the Lord. Paul warns the
Hebrew church to follow
peace with all men and
beware lest a root of bitter-
ness springs up in them
(Hebrews 12:15). When we
allow the actions of others to
consume us, then we are per-
mitting a root of bitterness to
grow within us and hinder
our relationship with God.
We also need to forget our
own past sins. Satan will try
to cast a shadow of doubt
about our worthiness to serve
Jesus. He will remind us of
transgressions that we have
committed in days past and
cause us to second-guess our
commitment to the Lord. We
can rest on the authority of
the scriptures and forget past
transgressions.

In fact the Bible states that
if any man is in Christ Jesus,
he is a new creature (2
Corinthians 5:17). Old things
are passed away for the born
again child of God. Paul
states that all things are
become new because of the
work of Jesus Christ.
Positionally, we know there is
no eternal condemnation for
the child of God (Romans
8:1). In the Bible we are
referred to as the sons of God
(1 John 3:1). Don't let your
past sins hinder your future
service and commitment to
the Lord. Referring to the
mercy of the Lord, David
pens in Psalms 103:12 this
promise, "As far as the east is
from the west, so far hath he
removed our transgressions
from us." Forget the sins of
the past and remember the
mercies of God.
Finally, we must also for-
get past glories. Some
churches will try to live off of
accomplishments of the past
and relish the "good ole
days," thinking that there
will never be another season
of blessings in the future. The
church (or individual) that
spends their days living in
the past will quickly lose
their effectiveness as a ser-
vant of the Lord in the pre-
sent and future. While we
ought to be thankful for the
blessings of the past, we need

God's grace and blessing
today.
In Psalms 68:19 David
writes, "Blessed be the Lord,
who daily loadeth us with
benefits, even the God of our
salvation." God blesses us
daily. We need to pray to
him, search his scriptures,
and live an obedient life
today! Nobody can adequate-
ly honor the Lord by living
off yesterday's blessings.
Jesus taught us to pray unto
the Lord to give us our daily
bread during the Sermon on
the Mount (Matthew 6:11).
Paul elaborates on the neces-
sity of serving God today in 2
Corinthians 6:2 by exclaim-
ing, "Now is the day of salva-
tion." I pray that God will
bless us to be renewed spiri-
tually that we may serve God
better today than we did yes-
terday. I believe that the best
days of the church of the
Lord Jesus Christ may be yet
to come.
The mark that we are to be
reaching for is the high call-
ing of God in Christ Jesus.
Paul likens our service to
God unto a race. We are not
in the race because of our
own merit, but because of the
work of Jesus on the cross.
However, we are called to
run this race of life in such a
way that God would be mag-
nified. Long distance runners
are able to successfully com-

plete races because of the
goal that they keep foremost
in their minds-the finish
line. This also applies to our
Christipn race. We are able to
endure the persecution of
others. We have the strength
to overcome our own sinful
decisions, and seek to serve
God better today than yester-
day because of the one who
died to enable us to run the
race. We are strengthened to
know that at the end of our
spiritual race, the Heavenly
Father is at the finish line to
welcome us in his open arms.
That is why we press
towards the mark. That is
why we can run with
patience the race that is set
before us in this life
(Hebrews 12:1). May God
bless us to forget our pasts
and reach towards those
things that are pleasing unto
the Lord.

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

Forgetting and reaching

Q CHURCH SERVICES

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 turn left onto Shoffner
Blvd. then left on Pinewood to 3136
Pinewood Dr., Crestview. For more
information call the church at 689-
2422.

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

Assemblies
Campton Assembly of God
Church is located at 6924 Hwy 85
North in Laurel Hill.
The Sunday service is at 10:30
AM. For more information call the
church at 652-4581 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 AM early morning
worship, 10 AM Sunday School; 11
AM morning worship; and a 6 PM
evening service. X-cel Youth Ministry
3 p.m., X-ceed Children's Ministry 4
p.m.
Women's Bible Study Monday, at
10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Men's Bible
Study Monday at 6 p.m. Teen girls
Bible Study 6:15 p.m. every 2nd &
4th Tuesday of the month.
Monday, Women's Bible Study
10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Men's Bible
Study 6 p.m.
Tuesday Choir Practice 6:30
p.m.
Special needs bus available for
11 a.m. service. Call the church at
682-3518 for pickup.
Golan Assembly of God: 6612
Hwy. 189 N., Baker. Phone 537-
3043. Pastored by Rev. James E.
Paul. Sunday services: Sunday
School 9:45 a.m., morning worship
at 11 a.m., and evening worship at 6
p.m.
Milligan Assembly of God:
5408 Hwy. 4, Baker. Phone 537-
4945. Senior Pastor Wayne
Johnson, Interim Youth Pastor
Rachel Youngblood.
Sunday services: Sunday School
9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m.,
Kingdom Kids 10:30 a.m. evening
service 6 p.m.
North Central Assembly of
God: at 158 N. Woodlawn Drive in
Crestview. Phone: 689-0209 or 537-
7115. Minister A. Paul Hinton.
Sunday services Sunday School at
10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m.,
evening worship at 6 p.m.
Shady Grove Assembly of
God: Sunday services begin at 9:45
AM with Sunday School, followed by
10:45 AM and 6 PM worship ser-
vices. 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 services including
Sunday School at 9:45 AM and wor-
ship services at 10:45 and 6 PM.
Call 682-1683 if you need directions.

Baptist
Beaver Creek BC services:
Beaver Creek Baptist Church, locat-
ed six miles West of Baker, has
Sunday School at 10:00 AM, morn-
ing 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 ser-
vices 8:45 a.m. continental break-
fast; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:45 a.m. morning worship; 11 a.m.
youth worship; 6 p.m. evening ser-
vice. Nursery provided for children 5
and under.
Central Baptist Church:
Located at 951 S. Ferdon Blvd.,
`drestview. Sunday services, include
9:15 a.m. bible study; 10:30 a.m.
worship and praise service; 5:30
p.m. worship and praise, Awana for
Kids. For additional information 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 cel-
ebrations.
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 morning 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, chil-
dren'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 foot-
ball field). Rev. Cliff Morgan
Bible Study at 9:00 a.m. and
Worship at 10:30 a.m. For more
information 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., wor-
ship 11 a.m.. Evening Services:
Discipleship training 5 p.m. worship
6 p.m.
Live Oak Baptist Church, locat-
ed off Hwy. 85 South near Shoal
River Country Club. Rev. Bill White.
Regular Sunday services are
Bible study at 9:45 AM, morning wor-
ship service at 11 AM. An additional
Bible study class is at 5 PM, followed
by evening worship at 6 PM.
Living Faith Baptist Church:
837 West James Lee Blvd.,

Crestview. Pastor Chaplain David
Pettis. Sunday services Sunday
School 10 AM and worship at 11 AM
Discipleship Training 6 PM, and
evening worship 7 PM Children's
Church Sunday morning. Phone -
682-4371.
Magnolia Baptist Church:
Located at 3198 Hwy 602, Laurel
Hill. Pastor Roy Mooneyham.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.,
Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00
a.rr' tilh' children's church for 3-56
and nursery for under 3. E.r.nngr
Worship 6:00 p.m. For further infor-
mation, call 652-2900 or 652-3149.
New Life Missionary Baptist
Church: Pastor Sanford Hayes. 285
Duggan Ave., Crestview. Sunday
School 9:30 a.m. Morning worship
11 a.m. on Sunday.
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 wor-
ship 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. Times for Sunday Services:
Bible Study 9:45 a,m., morning wor-
ship 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 infor-
mation.

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

Church of
McDonald Street Church of
Christ: at 744 South McDonald
Street in Crestview, with Minister
Bro. Henry Herbert and Youth
Minister, Bro. Daniel Jackson. 10
a.m. Bible class on Sunday, followed
by 11:15 a.m. worship. Evening wor-
ship 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 ser-
vice on Sundays. Call 682-3045 for

more information.
Church of New Covenant,
Pastors Charles, Sr., and Maxine
Whisnand invite you to attend their
services, located at 3191 North
Newman Avenue in Crestview.
Sunday services include Adult
Bible Study and Children's Church at
10 AM, followed by Praise Hour at 11
AM. Call 682-8433 for more informa-
tion.
Church of the Resurrection: 66
:r'th Stree, Sh'aliriar FL.. The Rev:
Canon ..,Mcrael G. Carr. Sunday ser-
.vices at 10 AM, morning prayer on
1st, 3rd, 5th; and holy communion
on 2nd and 4th Sundays.

Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany:
Located at 424 Garden St.,
Crestview behind the Teachers
Credit Union.
Children's Sunday School 9:15
a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.
Nursery is available. The first
Sunday of the month there will be a
Potluck Brunch following the ser-
vice.
Interim Vicar is the Rev. George
A. Gilbert, Jr. Office hours are
Tuesday 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 absolu-
tion 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, fellow-
ship 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 wel-
comed 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,
during 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
worship service 11:00 AM; Tuesday
services include: 6 PM prayer meet-

ing, and men's bible study at 7 PM.
For information, call 682-7799.
New Bethel United Methodist
Church, located at 5986 Hwy. 85
North. Camp meetings in July and
August at Sunday, 11 a.m. worship
service. Church casual dress.
Phone: 682-9671
St. Mark United Methodist
Church, 2250 P.J. Adams Pkwy. in
Crestview, offers the following ser-
vices: 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10
a.m.' Sunday morning Fotorship. A
nursery is a TI 1:- I i i .,., :'
Clergyman is Rev. Steve Stock. Call
682-5280 for more information.

Nazarene
Aplin Road Church of the
Nazarene: 395 Aplin Road,
Crestview. 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
Mount Olive Community
Church: Pastor D.L. Lyons invites
all interested to Sunday Services at
10 a.m., Tuesday Ladies' meeting at
7 p.m. with Marie C. Lyons, and
Thursday Bible study'at 7 p.m. with
Pastor Dennis. The church is located
at 5661 Mt. Olive Road in Crestview.
Directions approximately 7 miles
east on Hwy. 90, turn left on Mt.
Olive Road, 2 miles. Call 682-6218
for more information.
W.O.W. Ministry: Without Walls
Ministry of the Full Gospels meets
every 2nd Saturday of each month.
Praise and worship speakers at
10:00 a.m. Lunch is provided.
Located 2 miles out of Florala on
Hwy 54 (right turn off of 54) in
Lakewood Community Baptist
Church building on State Line Road.
All are encouraged to come and
all will be welcome. Contact Helen
Stevens for more information at 850-
865-4852.

Pentecostal
Auburn Pentecostal Church:
Independent Pentecostal church at
6144 Hwy. 85 North, Crestview.
Pastor: Rev. Ron Williamson.
Sunday Services: Sunday. School
9:30 a.m., morning worship and chil-
dren'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
information, call 682-2835.

Unitarian
Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship of the Emerald Coast
(UUFEC): located at 1295
Bayshore Drive, Valparaiso,
Florida. Minister: The Reverend
Rodney Debs. Service is held at
10:30 AM each Sunday. For further
updates, check
http://www.uufec.com, the Verbal

Chalice, Wick, or please call the
Fellowship at 678-7197, or 243-
5247.

Unity Way of Life Unity Center:
Pastor Rev. George A. Schmidt,
Ph.D., the Way of Life Unity Center
is located at 1797 Hurlburt Road in
Fort Walton Beach.
Sunday services: 9:30 AM and 11
AM Celebration Services. Youth
Education programs along with
cnildcare are only provideiythe 11
AM service. All are welcome.
For information, call the office at
864-1232 (hours by appointment).
There is also a Metaphysical
Bookstore (864-5945) open
Sunday from 9AM 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 infor-
mation, 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 activ-
ities 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 ser-
vices 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 min-
istry is located at the corner of E.
Robinson and Church Street in
Crestview. Call Pastor Griffin at
682-5455 for more information.
The Chapel, an independent
worshipping community, has ser-
vices 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
awakeningministries@praize.com.
Iglesia Hispana Bethel: Te inbi-
ta a los servicios de adoracion a
nuestro senior Jesus.
Ordon de servicios: Martes ora-
cion 7:00 PM; Viernes servicio evan-
gelistico 7:30 PM; Domingo escuela
Dominical 11:00 AM; Domingo servi-
cio evangelistico 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.

Church Events
MONTHLY CHURCH
WOMEN UNITED MEETING:
Church Women United's
monthly meeting will be held at
Gasden Street United
Methodist Church. 901 E.
Gaasden Street, Penacola
Florida, September 2, 2006 at
10:00 am There will be a spe-
cial presentation by the
Gadsden Street Preschool
Singers. Church Women
United is a racially. culturally.
theologically inclusive Christian
women,s movement. celebrat-
ing unity in diversity and work-
ing for a world of peace and jus-
tice. For more information call
484.5398 or e-mail cwupen-
sacola@yahoo.com
2006 FAMILY CONFER-
ENCE: "Covenant Keeping:
Picking up the Pieces" with
Randy Booth. Pastor ol Grace
Covenant Church,
Nacogaoches, TX on
September 22 and 23
Registration will start al 5 00
p.m. on September 22. The
cost will be $5.00 per individual
or $20.00 per family, which also
includes a catered lunch.
The conference location will
be at Trinity Presbyterian
Church, 44 Southview Avenue,
Valparaiso. For more informa-
lion, please call 678-0060
GOSPEL SING AND FISH
FRY: Good Hope
Congregational Church is host-
ing a Gospel sing and lish try on
September 9, 2006. The lish
try starts at 5:30 p m. followedd
by singing at 6:30 p.m. The
featured singers for the evening
will be The McKissick Family
Singers and Nell Wiggins, Rock
Creek Trio and The Good Hope
Singers.
Good Hope Congregational
Church is located seven miles
west of Baker on Hwy 4.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2006

PAr.F 4A / Crestvieaw News Bulletin

QATI IRDAY R:FPTFMRFR 2. 2006

Phillips excels
in physics

Crest-
v i e w
residents
John and
Karen
Phillips,
are the
proud
parents of
PHILLIPS S a r a h
Phillips,
who is continuing her
research in physics and as a
McNair Scholar at Clarkson
University in Potsdam, N.Y.
Sarah is a senior with the
finishing her bachelor's
degree in physics and
attending graduate school in
January 2007. This is quite an
accomplishment for her; she
will have finished
undergraduate requirements
in three and a half years.
The 12th Annual Western
New York Ronald E. McNair
Research Conference took
place recently in Niagara
Falls, NY. First-generation
college students from low-
income backgrounds or
students from under-
represented groups
interested in performing
research in science or
engineering may be able to
become a McNair Scholar.

LOCAL

News Bulletin / PAGE 5A

Hubbard to compete in Colgate Country Showdown

Special to the News Bulletin

Local country artist Jim
Hubbard has been chosen to
perform at the local level of
the Colgate Country
Showdown by 102.7 WXBM
in Pace.
The contest will be held
on Saturday, Sept. 9, at the
Farmer's Opry in
Chumuckla.
The 25th Annual Colgate
Country Showdown is
designed to find the most
promising country music
talent in America and to
give these performers a
chance to launch their
professional music careers.
The Colgate Country
Showdown begins each

Appreciation Day
postponed
Due to scheduling
problems the Crestview
Chamber of Commerce
Fundraising Committee will
be postponing Armed Forces
Appreciation Day 2006 to
2007. All money will be
refunded. If you have any
questions please call Sandy
Sims at (850) 244-4740 or
Tony Mallini at (850) 585-
6377.

Door prize winner

Dr. Amy Riggs was the lucky winner of a door prize at a recent
Kiwanis luncheon. Presenting her with' the prize is Kiwanis
president Alan Prather.

spring with over 450 local
talent contests sponsored by
country music radio stations
throughout the U.S.
Winners advance to their
respective state
competitions held at leading
fairs and expositions. Acts
then compete for a $1,000
prize, the state title and the
opportunity to advance to
one of five Regional Finals.
It's the last step before
the prestigious National
Final, which is televised to a
national audience from
country music's most
exciting venues, like the
stage of the Grand Ole Opry
House, the Grand Palace
Theatre in Branson, the
historic Ryman Auditorium

in Nashville, Epcot Center at
Walt Disney World, and
Universal Studio in Florida.
Audiences from coast to
coast cheer on the regional
winners as they compete for
the grand prize of $100,000
and the national title. A
uniform judging system is
used at all levels of
competition to ensure
fairness.
The Country Showdown
has become a reliable source
of rising country music stars
over its 25-year history that
had a rather humble
beginning.
Over the years, stars such
as Garth Brooks, Sara Evans
& John Michael Montgomery
have competed in the

Country Showdown. At the
1983 National Final, Martina
McBride and Neal McCoy
competed against one
another, only to lose to The
Jim Arnold Band. In 1985,
Sweethearts Of The Rodeo
won the National Final
before becoming one of
country music's hottest
duos.
Hubbard is on that road to
success with the support of
his fans. Come listen to him
by attending the Colgate
Country Showdown.
For more information
about the event please
contact 102.7 WXBM at
www.wxbm.com or contact
Jim Hubbard Studios in
Laurel Hill at 652-2196.

-Il

Country singer Jim Hubbard
will be one of the contestants
in the Colgate Country
Showdown on Sept. 9. The
showdown has often been a
start for such stars as Garth
Brooks and Martina McBride.

Three-car wreck ends at HRS building

Ken Nielsen
News Bulletin Reporter

An automobile accident at
the corer of Walnut Street
and Ferdon Boulevard
Wednesday morning sent one
person to the hospital and
three vehicles to the auto body
repair shop.
According to a Crestview
Police Department accident
report, Geraldine Lewis, 58, of
748 Hayes Place, struck the
rear of a vehicle driven by
Troye Hedeman, 46, of 3928
Chambray Road, causing
Hedeman to veer to the right
and strike a power pole.
Lewis then .lost control of
her 2000 Ford Expedition and
veered to the left, crossing two
lanes of oncoming traffic, and
smashed into the wooded
area at the corer of Walnut
Street and Ferdon Boulevard.
The Expedition collided
with a large tree and
continued through the woods
onto Walnut Street with the
trunk of the tree embedded in
the front of it. The car then
slammed into a parked State
Risk Management 2000 Jeep
Cherokee that was parked in
the HRS parking lot, pushing

the Jeep into the building.
A witness to the accident,
Amirah Workman, 21, of 5256
Kemp Road, was parked in
the space next to the Jeep.
"I hurried over to see if she
was alright but she was

unresponsive," said
Workman.
CPD Officer Ben Dowdy
wrote in his accident report
that Lewis's husband
indicated that his wife had a
history of seizures due to

diabetes, and possibly had a
seizure prior to the crash.
Lewis was transported to
the North Okaloosa Medical
Center for treatment.
Hedeman was treated at the
scene for minor bruises.

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
A tow truck works to dislodge a tree trunk from the front of Geraldine Lewis' 2000 Ford Expedition
Wednesday after she lost control of her vehicle on Ferdon Boulevard. Lewis traveled nearly 300 feet
through a wooded area before entering Walnut Street and slamming iinto a Jeep Cherokee that was
parked at the HRS building. A portion of the large tree that was embedded in Lewis' vehicle ended
up in the rear compartment of the Jeep Cherokee following impact. Lewis was taken to North
Okaloosa Medical Center for treatment.

Ofhe oeilceAw at 91Aet uAatloitaf Tank 06 Chteatuew Aepkegent ovek 270 combined yeams o6 phojeggionaV banhking eypehience.
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682-5111

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Strong Family Values
Alexis has been married for over 31 years to
Colonel Daniel 'Buff' Tibbetts, USAF (Ret), and has
two daughters, Natalie Tibbetts M.D. and Daniel
Tibbetts, a high school junior. she is the daughter of
Y.A. and Thelma Clegome of Crestview and a
product of the Okaloosa County School System.
As a 20-year military spouse, Alexis understands
the family stresses associated with military
reassignments and deployments. Alexis is a member
of many community service organizations and is an
active member of Shalimar United Methodist church.

* Florida Gifted Association Teacher of Year, 1989
* AMSOUTH Bank Education Excellence Award, 1993
* Florida Region 1 Outstanding Assist Principal, 1997
* Huntingdon College Alumnus of the Year, 2004
* Emerald Coast Magazine Educator of the Year, 2005
* Founded the Emerald Coast Children's Science Center
* Initiated the Odyssey of the Mind Competition in countywide
* Developed the first Okaloosa County Career Academy
* Established the school of choice at Destin Middle School
* Initiated the first Okaloosa Advanced Placement Institute
The Teachers' Choice
Endorsed by the Okaloosa County Education Association

PluauL eit oW Paod, Peiepwwd ua rit te k Futoe
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PAGI RA / Crmstview News Bulletin

LOCAL NEWS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2006

O MILITARY CALENDAR

ARMED FORCES APPRECIA-
TION DAY POSTPONED: Due to
scheduling problems the Crestview
Chamber of Commerce Fundraising
Committee will be postponing Armed
Forces Appreciation Day 2006 to
2007.
They will refund all money that
has been sent, and will start fresh
next year for sponsor's opportunities.
If you have any questions please
call Sandy Sims at (850) 244-4740 or
Tony Mallini at (850) 585-6377. Thank
you for your support.
REUNION TOUR OF ASSOC.
OF FIFTH ARMY VETERANS: A 10-
day tour is being scheduled May 7
through May 17 for The Association
of Fifth Army Veterans of World War

II, Italian Campaign's veterans and
their families.
The tour will include visits to cities,
towns, and places their fathers,
grandfathers, and friends fought and
died for in Rome, Anzio, Cassino,
Florence, Futa Pass-Mt. Battaglia,
Bologna, Venice, and American mili-
tary cemeteries.
To join the tour, contact Sy Canton
at 561-865-8495 or by mail at 5121 B
Nesting Way, Delray Beach, FL.
ARMED FORCES APPRECIA-
TION DAY SAT., NOV. 4: Armed
Forces Appreciation Day has been
set for Saturday, November 4th at the
Northwest Florida Fairgrounds. This
is a joint project of six area Chambers
of Commerce including Greater Fort

Walton Beach, Crestview, Niceville,
Walton, Destin and Navarre. The pur-
pose of the event is to demonstrate
appreciation to our military and their
fainilies for their dedication and sacri-
fices insuring our freedom.
The event will be a fun-filled day
of activities for the whole family,
including a top national recording
artist, local entertainment, family
activities, food, vendor and sponsor
booths, plus fireworks.
If you would like to show your
appreciation by being a sponsor or
volunteering your services in some
way, please call your local Chamber
of Commerce. For other information,
contact Tony Mallini at 585-6377 or
Bernie DeLong at 642-0017.

( OBITUARIES

Collis Beck
Aug. 2, 1938 Aug. 27, 2006
Collis Beck, age 68, of Escambia Farms, FL went to
his heavenly home on
August 27, 2006, sur-
rounded by his loving f
wife, family and friends. e
Collis was born in -
Covington County,
Alabama on August 2,
1938 to Otis and Willier
Beck. His family moved
to Escambia Farms in
1944. After graduating
from Escambia Farms "' ';J
High School he joined i. !
the Air Force and was
stationed at MacDill .,
AFB, Tampa, Florida. He found the love of his life,
Virginia Elmore. They were married in 1961 and
enjoyed 45 wonderful years together.
He was an aviation sheetmetal mechanic with
Fairchild for 10 years in St. Petersburg, FL. He relocat-
ed to Okaloosa County in 1972 and worked for the
Okaloosa County School Board for 29 years, retiring as
a foreman witlhgruonds mainteaecmps.GOllie. enjoy
farming and raising cattle with his uncle. Cecil Beck.
He served as a Deacon at Red Oak Baptist Church.
Collis was a devoted husband, father, grandfather and
neighbor to all. He was preceded in death by his par-
ents Otis and Willier Beck and brother James Beck.
Collins is survived by his wife Virginia E. Beck; chil-
dren, Deborah Cudney and husband Alan, Cynthia
Nasca and husband Mike, Sandra Trekell and Brian
-Beck; grandchildren, Michael and Christopher
Holcomb, Jessica and Jonathan Cudney, Christina and
Melissa Nasca, and Emma, Caleb and Kara Beck; sis-
ters, Marie (Eddie) Ramer and Marilyn Eppestine and
Frank Milillo and one brother, Edward (Elsie) Beck.
A special appreciation for the compassionate care
from the nurses and staff of Covenant Hospice.
Funeral Services were held on Wednesday, August
30, from the Red Oak Baptist Church with Bros. Harold
Morris and Jerry Hutcheson officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in the Red Oak Cemetery.
The family received friends on Tuesday at the
funeral home.
Brackney Funeral Service, Crestview, was in charge
of arrangements.

Ellen Adams
March 21, 1951 Aug. 30, 2006
Ellen Adams, age 55, of Crestview, Fla., passed away
on Aug. 30, 2006 at Fort Walton Beach Medical center.
She was born on March 21,1951 in Atmore, Ala. and was
a long time resident of Crestview.
Ellen worked for Crestview Seafood for nearly 20
years.
She is preceded in death by husband Barney Adams,
parents, John and Velma Alford; brother Lonzo Alford,
and sister, Pearl Augustine.
Survivors are her brothers, Raymond Alford of
Crestview, Roy Alford of Dansville, N.Y., and Raymond
Allen Odor of Crestview; a sister, Leona Alford of
Crestview.
A time of visitation was held on Friday, Sept. 1, 2006

at Whitehurst-Powell Funeral Home from 6:00 to 8:00
p.m. Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel
of Whitehurst-Powell Funeral Home on Sat., Sept. 2 at
10:00 a.m. with Rev. Larry Batson officiating.
Whitehurst-Powell Funeral Home is entrusted with
arrangements.

Charlie F. Powell
Aug. 13, 1912 -Aug. 29, 2006
Charlie Franklin Powell, age 94, passed away on
Aug. 29, 2006. Mr. Powell was born in Crestview on
Aug. 13, 1912. He was one of 12 children of Henry
Frank and Gussie Powell. He worked at Eglin AFB
(Civil Service) for 27 years before his retirement.
Charlie was a member of First United Methodist
Church of Crestview.
Charlie Powell played on Crestview's first high
school football team (1927). He was a two way tackle
on a team with just 12
players. He played foot-
ball, as he said, because
it was fun.
After serving in the
South Pacific during
WIIn (P.S. Arny, 48th
Coastal Artillery Div.i i.
Charlie returned" to
Crestview to build a
house on Alabama Street .a
and raise a family. He
just wanted to get back
home, he said, and live
somewhere between Shoal River and Garden City. He
did that! He had a gentle heart and a firm hand and his
family and friends will miss him. He was preceded in
death by his wife.
Clyde Parker Powell.
Charlie Powell is survived by: his son, Buddy and
Brenda Powell of Belton, Texas; daughter, Linda and
Bill Parker of Crestview, Florida; grandchildren, Kelley
Hope, Ryan Hope, Rachel and Rubin Munoz, Charlsie
Powell, Tract and Dean Mason, Ty and Melissa Parker,
Travis and Sandi Parker; great-grandchildren, Aubrie,
Averie, Parker, Amber, Trevor, Kurt and Drake; and
numerous nieces, nephews and extended family.
A visitation was held at the Chapel of Whitehurst-
Powell Funeral Home on Friday, Sept. 1, 2006 from
6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Funeral services will be held at First
United Methodist Church of Crestview on Saturday,
Sept. 2 beginning at 1:00 p.m. with Reverend Wesley
Spivey and Reverend Bruce Sheffield officiating. Burial
will follow at Liveoak Park Memorial Cemetery.
Whitehurst-Powell Funeral Home is entrusted with
arrangements.

Rev. Billy White
July 5, 1947 Sept. 1, 2006
Rev. Billy W. White, 59, passed away Thurs., Sept. 1,
2006. Visitation will be held at Liveoak Baptist Church
on Sunday, Sept. 3 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. A celebra-
tion of Bill's life will be held Monday, Sept. 4 at 10 a.m.
at the church, followed immediate by graveside ser-
vices, with Brackney Funeral Service in charge of the
arrangements. In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to the church's Together We Grow Building
Fund.

An advocate of the ethics

movement among Florida attorneys

for more than 20 years!

The Florida Bar has honored Ross Goodman with its highest
level of recognition for his skills and ethics in civil trial law
and business litigation.

V Helped write and interpret Florida
Legal Rules of Ethics.

V Served on the Florida Supreme Court
Commission on Professionalism.

V Served on many Florida Bar committees.,

V A highly successful and experienced trial lawyer
for more than 15 years.

Taught Legal Studies at UWF for the last seven years.

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The advertisers below wish you the safest of holidays this
Labor Day weekend.

Century 21 Baylis
&Davis
Wanda Davis: (850)
685-1537
Richard Baylis: (850)
830-6543

Whitehurst-Powell
Funeral Home
436 W. James Lee
Blvd.
Crestview
(850) 682-3052

Fowler's Septic
Tanks
5363 Fairchild Rd.
Crestview
(850) 682-5233

Foxwood
Country Club
4927 Antioch Rd.
Crestview
(850) 682-2012

Mack's Auto-
Tech Inc.
101 John King Rd.
Crestview
(850) 682-5470

Sears
1133 Industrial
Dr.
Crestview
(850) 689-8500

First National
Bank of
Crestview
302 N. Wilson St.
Crestview
(850) 682-5111

Factory Spec
Collision
5165 S. Ferdon
Blvd.
Crestview
(850) 423-0691

Casey Electric
225 N. Ferdon
Blvd.
Crestview
(850) 682-3037

Lee Pontiac
4300 S. Ferdon
Blvd.
Crestview
(850) 682-2708

Badcock and
More
594 N. Main St.
Crestview
(850) 682-6835

Superior Septic
755 W. JamesLee
Blvd.
Crestview
(850) 682-4440

Palm Chapel
Primitive Baptist
Church
201 Cadle Dr.
Crestview
(850) 689-3383

Fowler's Land
Clearing & Dirt
Hauling
Owner: Tim Fowler
Crestview
(850) 682-5233

Award
Chevrolet
4150 S. Ferdon
Blvd.
Crestview
(850) 682-2731

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^- WOMEN

VANITY FAIR Sept. 11th
Meetings @ 6:00pm
League Starts @ 6:30pm

O MIXED
September 6th
Meetings @ 6:00pm
League Starts @ 6:30pm

O WOMEN
LAZY LOAFERS Sept. 5th
9:30am
NEW LEAGUE: MERCHANTS
LEAGUE @ 11:30pm Sept 5th

MEN
BUSINESSMEN Sept. 7th
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League Starts @ 6:30pm
MIXED
CHURCH LEAGUE Sept. 14th
9:00am

PAGE 7A / Crestview News Bulletin

Benefit planned Sept. 16 for Ethan Bergeron

On Sat., Sept. 16 in
Pensacola, the Sugarbear
Foundation is sponsoring a
motorcycle fundraiser for
10-month-old Ethan
Bergeron.
Ethan was born on Oct.
24, 2005 to April and Fred
Bergeron. His grandparents
are JoAnn and Forest Hope,
who was born and raised in
Crestview.
Ethan was born with a
hole in his lungs, and suf-
fers from Posterior Urethra
Valves Disease. PUV is a
urinary tract abnormality
that causes the organs of the
urinary tract to swell, caus-
ing tissue and cell damage.
Because of the disease
Ethan has to have two oper-
ations, one for reconstruc-
tion of the valves, and a kid-
ney transplant.
The Sugarbear II -
Hope4Ethan Ride will begin

with registration at 10 a.m.
at the intersection of Pace
and Palafox in Pensacola.
The ride starts at 12 noon,
and will end at the Molino
ball field with food, music
and raffles.
Registration is $10 per
rider, and there will be an
additional $10 fee at the ball
field for live music and food
prepared by Archie's
Smokehouse Catering.
Lunch includes pork, chick-
en, sausage, baked beans,
coleslaw, potato salad,
Texas toast, and iced tea.
Donations may also be
contributed to the Ethan
Bergeron Foundation
account at First Gulf Bank,
2200 Airport Blvd.,
Pensacola, Florida 32504.
The Sugarbear
Foundation was created in
honor of 14-year-old honor
of Laura "Sugarbear"

Myrick, who passed away
on Sept. 22, 2005 while
awaiting donor lungs for a
transplant operation. The
foundation, created by her
family, is dedicated to help-
ing transplant patients and
their families before, during
and after a transplant oper-
ation through monetary
grants, food, housing
and/or gas allowances as
well as assistance with
medical debts. It is a
501(c)(3) nonprofit organi-
zation.
For more information
please contact Jo Ann Hope
at (850) 587-5371 or visit
http://www.hope4ethan.co
m. Mrs. Hope will also dis-
cuss the motorcycle run on
the radio (1330 AM) from
4:00 to 4:30 on Sept. 7.

The Sugarbear Foundation
will host a Sept. 16 motor-
cycle fundraiser for Ethan
Bergeron, shown in
Pensacola. Ethan suffers
from Posterior Urethra
Valve Disease, and needs
valve reconstruction and
kidney transplant surgery.

MIXED

MIXED LEAGUE Sept. 8th YOUTH
Meetings @ 6:00pm YOUTH LEAGUE Sept. 9th
League Starts @ 6:30pm 9:00 11:00am

S THE AA' FE-STAR
Laresa Lewis MORDII PDA N
Mortgage Consullant IVIUw fE MOR' II

Phone: 850-865-8385,, -
Email: laresa.lews@optei. N .. -.

Apply for your mortgage onhi :.
www.opteum.comiilewis

K FlrA Opteum.
J L r'icrn F or.' Morngag6 Lender T f' "V, .
i~P I~a r^ t' f3 le FrAfI;]L ISE R vIMC E S
\ ;~*'*s'* Ad

No DOWN PAYMENT

HOME LOANS

ABC 689-2001

Murtgage 420 E. Pine Ave

Company, Inc. Crestview, FL 32539

D Iusue NoTices
PUBLrn NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY
CASE NO. 2006-CA-2638

FREMONT INVESTMENT AND
LOAN,
Plaintiff,

vs

JAMES A. CARR, IF LIVING, AND
IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER-
EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST, JAMES A. CARR;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JAMES
A. CARR; UNKNOWN TENANT;
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC SYS-
TEMS, INC. ('MERS"),
Defendant.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: JAMES A..CARR AND
UNKNOWN SOUSE OF JAMES A.
CARR,
Last Known address: 333 BLUE-
FISH DRIVE # 102, FORT WAL-
TON BEACH, FL 32548
if alive, and if dead, all parties
claiming interest by, through,
under or against JAMES A. CARR
AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
JAMES A. CARR and all parties
having or claiming to have any
right, title or interest in the property
described herein.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for Foreclosure of Mortgage
on the following'described proper-
ty:

CONDOMINIUM UNIT 102,
WATERWAY CONDOMINI-
UM, TOGETHER WITH AN
UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN
THE COMMON ELEMENTS,
ACCORDING TO DECLARA-
TION OF CONDOMINIUM
THEREOF RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1117, PAGE 212, AS AMEND-
ED FROM TIME TO TIME,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA

has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it,
on Susan Yeong J. Kang, Attorney
for Plaintiff, whose address is 2901
Stirling Road, Suite 300, Fort
Lauderdale, Florida 33312 on or
before September 7, 2006, and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's Attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint.

WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court this 27th day of July,
2006.
Don W. Howard
As Clerk of the Court
By: Kitty Sims
As Deputy Clerk

Publish: CRESTVIEW NEWS
BULLETIN
A copy of this Notice of Action,
Complaint and Lis Pendens were
sent to the defendant and address
named above.
Our file # 18832

In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, persons need-
ing a reasonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding
should, no later that (7) days prior,
contact the Clerk of the Court's
disability coordinator at 850-651-
7497 1250 N EGLIN PKWY.
SUITEA114 SHALIMAR FL
32579. If hearing impaired, contact
(TDD) (800) 955-8771 via Florida
Relay System.
This Is an attempt to collect a
debt Any Information obtained
will be used for that purpose.

08/12/06
08/19/06
08/26/06
09/02/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 06-DR-003297

CRISTY HUNTER
Petitioner,

and

DENNIS HUNTER
Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DIS-
SOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

TO: Dennis Hunter
223 Highway Ave NE
Fort Walton Beach, FL 32547

.tLu ARE rK'.i- F D inrai 3,',

Sand mrl iB cauad 13 ae relf
a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on Cristy Hunter, 93
Country Club Road, Shalimar, FL
32579 on or before September 18,
2006. and file the original with the
clerk of this Court at the Okaloeos
Count Courthouse 1250 N Ealin
Parkwav Shalimar Florida 32579
before service on Petitioner or
immediately thereafter. If you fall
to do so, a default may be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the petition.

Copies of all court documents In
this case, Including orders, are
available at the Clerk of the
Circuit Courts office. You may
review these documents upon
request.

You must keep the Clerk of the
Circuit Court's office notified of
your current address. (You may
file Notice of Current Address,
Florida Supreme Court
Approved Family Law Form
12.915) Future papers In this
lawsuit will be mailed to the
address on record at the clerk's
office.

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida
Family Law Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic dis-
closure of documents and Infor-
mation. Failure to comply can
result In sanctions, Including
dismissal or striking of plead-
ings.

August 16, 2006
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
TERESA FLEMING
Deputy Clerk.

08/19/06
08/26/06
09/02/06
09/09/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2006-DR-3407

RIDLEY TAYLOR DALEGOWSKI
a Minor

By: HIS MOTHER AND NEXT
FRIEND,
LYNN LANCASTER,
PETITIONER.

NOTICE OF ACTION

To: Mr Jorgie R. Dalegowski
Last Known Address: Hidago, Tx
Last Known Mailing Address: P.O.
Box 1101, Hidalgo, TX 78557

YOU AR4E HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a PETITION FOR CHANGE
OF NAME OF MINOR has been
filed against you, and that you are
required to serve a copy of your
response or pleading to the
Complaint upon the Plaintiff's
attorney JOSEPH D LORENZ,
Esquire, POCHE'& LORENZ, LLP,
1270 N. Eglin Parkway, Ste. C-12,
Shalimar, Florida, 32579, and file
the original response or pleading
in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, on or before the 18th
day of September, 2006. If you fail
to do so, a Default Judgment will
be taken against you for the relief
demanded in the Petition For
Change of Name of Minor.

DATED at Shalimar, Okaloosa
County, Florida, this 16th day of
August, 2006.

DON W. HOWARD
CLERK OF COURT
BY: TERESA FLEMING
Deputy Clerk

08/19/06
08/26/06
09/02/06
09/09/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN

AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 06-DR-3052-S

OGHOGHO OSEMOTA
Petitioner,

and

UZOMA NJEMANZE
Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DIS-
SOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

TO UZOMPrA NijE.ViJZE'
Respondents Last Known
address:
6471 SW 26th Ct.
Miramar, FL 33023

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against you
and that you are required to serve
a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on Oghogho Osemota,
whose address is 6471 SW 26th
Ct., Miramar, FL 33023 on or
before September 18, 2006. and
file the original with the clerk of
this Court at Okaloosa County
Courthouse Annex, Shalimar, FL
32579, before service on Petitioner
or immediately thereafter. If you
fail to do so, a default may be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.

Copies of all court documents in
this case, including orders, are
available at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office. You may review
these documents upon request.

You must keep the Clerk of the
Circuit Courts office notified of
your current address. (You may
file Notice of Current Address,
Florida Supreme Court
Approved Family Law Form
12.915) Future papers In this
lawsuit will be mailed to the
address on record at the clerk's
office.

WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida
Family Law Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic dis-
closure of documents and Infor-
mation. Failure to comply can
result In sanctions, Including
dismissal or striking of plead-
ings.

Dated: August 11, 2006

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: K. Davis
Deputy Clerk

08/19/06
08/26/06
09/02/06
09/09/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 06-CP-957

IN RE: ESTATE OF
LAWRENCE W. BAINBRIDGE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
Lawrence W. Bainbridge,
deceased, whose date of death
was June 18, 2006, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Okaloosa
County, Florida, Probate Division,
the addresses of the personal rep-
resentative and the personal rep-
resentative'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 has been 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 THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.

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

The date of first Publication of this
notice is August 26, 2006

Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Joseph C. Denison, Sr.
Florida Bar No. 0459119 i
Denison and Denison, P.C.
1621 Deer Tract Road
Opelika, Alabama 36801
Telephone: 93374) 742-0725

Personal Representative:
Alec Schmidt
116 Bayou Drive
Niceville, Florida 32578

08/26/06
09/02/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 2005-CA-1001-C

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG-
ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS
NOMINEE FOR MCAFEE MORT-
GAGE AND INVESTMENT COM-
PANY,
Plaintiff,

vs.

THOMAS ROGERS JR, et al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to an Order Rescheduling
Foreclosure Sale dated August 21,
2006 and entered in Case NO.
2005-CA-1001-C of the Circuit
Court of the FIRST Judicial Circuit
in and for OKALOOSA County,
Florida wherein MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE
FOR MCAFEE MORTGAGE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY, is the
Plaintiff and THOMAS ROGERS
JR; ELIZABETH ROGERS F/KA
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
THOMAS ROGERS JR; THOMAS
D'AQUIN A/KIA ROBERT
D'AQUIN; AMBER J. BRIGHT;
STATE OF FLORIDA DEPART-
MENT OF REVENUE;
OKALOOSA COUNTY CLERK OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT; are the
Defendants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at
CRESTVIEW: AT THE SOUTH
FRONT DOOR OF THE
OKALOOSA COUNTY COURT-
HOUSE located at 101 E. James
Lee Blvd., Crestview, FL at
11:00AM, on the 25 day of
September, 2006, the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:
LOT 5, BLOCK 3, COUNTRY
OAKS ESTATES PHASE II,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 80, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

A/K/A 209 BRITTANY LANE,
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 August
23, 2006.

Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Circuit Court

By: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk

Publish in Crestview News Bulletin
Invoice To: Echevarria, Codilis &
Stawiarski
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
"See Americans with Disabilities
Act
IMPORTANT

In accordance with the

A eia1wtDialtisAt

Americans with Disabilities Act,
persons with disabilities needing
special accommodation to par-
ticipate In this proceeding
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
Shallmar (850) 651-7497

08/26/06
09/02/06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR OKALOOSA COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 2006-CA-3098-S

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION AS TRUSTEE RESIDEN-
TIAL FUNDING CORPORATION
AS ATTORNEY IN FACT,
Plaintiff,

vs.

MARY L SCHIFANO, et al,

Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: MARY L. SCHIFANO
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
940 Highway 98 East #15
Destin, FL 32541

CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN

BONNIE A. SCHIFANO
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
940 Highway 98 East #15
Destin, FL 32541

CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN

ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH,
UNDER, AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL
DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE,
WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTER-
EST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS

LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN

CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
to foreclose a mortgage on the fol-
lowing property in OKALOOSA
County, Florida:

UNIT B-8, SOUTHBAY BY
THE GULF CONDOMINIUM,
I, A CONDOMINIUM,
TOGETHER WITH AN UNDI-
VIDED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS
APPURTENANT THERETO,
ACCORDING TO THE DEC-
LARATION OF CONDOMINI-
UM THEREOF, AS RECORD-
ED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK 1041, AT PAGE 357,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH
ANY AMENDMENTS THERE-
TO.
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, on or
before October 4, 2006 on
Echevarria, Codilis & Stawiarski,
Plaintiffs attorney, whose address
is 9119 Corporate Lake Drive, Suite
300, Tampa, Florida 33634, and
file the original with this Court either
before service on Plaintiffs attorney
or immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published once
each week for two consecutive
weeks in the Crestview News
Bulletin.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on this 23 day of August,
2006.

Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Court

By: Kitty Sims
As Deputy Clerk

Invoice to & Copy to:
Echevardria, Codillis& Stawlarski

%P.O. Box 25018

P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F06012167

MLNUSA CONV R elewis
"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
SAdministration t at 4t1 James Leet
SBoulevard -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; tele-
phone number (850) 651-7497,
prior to the proceeding.

08/26/06
09/02/06
09/09/06
09/15/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2006-CA-003058-C

LONNIE R. ODOM, and wife
PATRICIA G. ODOM,
Plaintiff

vs

ESTATE OF H.G. BROWN,
ESTATE OF JACK M. BROWN
ESTATE OF ROSIE BROWN
BOUCK.
ESTATE OF LONNIE BROWN,
ESTATE OF EMMA BROWN,
UNKNOWN PARTIES, who are
tne heirs, devlsees, grantees.
creditors or other parties claim-
Ing by, through, under or
against H.G. Brown, Jack M.
Brown, Rosle Brown Bouck,
Lonnle Brown and/or Emma
Brown, all of whom are
deceased, and CHARLES
BOUCK, surviving spouse of
Rosle Brown Bouck,
Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: CHARLES BOUCK, Address
Unknown.

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a com-
plaint has been filed against you In
the Circuit Court of Okaloosa
County, Florida to quiet title to cer-
tain real property and that you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses to said complaint,
if any, to:

A. Wayne Williamson, Attorney for
Plaintiffs
WELTON & WILLIAMSON, L.L.C.
1020 Ferdon Blvd. South
Crestview, FL 32356

on or before October 5, 2006,.and
to 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 and final judgment will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded In this complaint.
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SSEAL OF THIS COURT ON THIS
24TH DAY OF AUGUST 2006.

DON W. HOWARD
Clerk of the Court

By: Sharon Anderson
As Deputy Clerk

08/26/06
09/02/06
09/09/06
09/16/06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND.FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 06-CP-001042

IN RE: ESTATE OF
LEOTA R. HOHLIER
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
LOETA R. HOHLIER, deceased,
File Number 06-CP-001042, is
pending in the Circuit Court for
Okaloosa County, Florida, Probate
Division, the.address of which is
P.O. DRAWER 1359,
CRESTVIEW, FL 32536-1359. The
names and addresses of the per-
sonal repre sntatave and rhe per.
sonal representative's attorney are
set forth below.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT ..

All persons on whom this notice is
served who have objections that
challenge the validity of the will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdic-
tion of this Court are required to
file their objections with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent
and persons having claims or
demands against the decedent's
estate must file their claims with
*this court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
-IRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE

All other creditors of the decedent
and persons having claims or
demands against the decedent's -
estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

The date of the first publication of
mis Nouce Is Septemoer 2, 2006

SAnornmy ior Personal
Rep'ea6enratie
AARON B. WENT
1817 Lewis Turner Boulevard
Fort Walton Beach, FL 32547 -
Telephone:(850) 863-8006
Florida Bar No: 0065810

Personal Representative

EVAN RITTER
3316 Ridgeglen Circle
Piano, TX 75074

09/02/06
09/09/06

NOTICE OF SALE

In accordance with Florida
Statutes, Moulton's Advanced
Storage, Inc., located at 5180
South Ferdon Boulevard in
Crestview, Florida will offer for sale
to the highest bidder the house-
hold and other goods stored in the
below listed units of Moulton's
Advanced Storage. Said goods are
to be sold to recover the rents not
paid by the tenants.

Advance Storage I
Unit B43 Brenda Chambers
Unit C38 Preston Downs
Unit A8 Elizabeth Eliason
Unit D38 Is'eha Lasley
Unit C2 Heather Brooks
Advance Storage II
Unit 02 Michael Patenaude

The sale shall take place on
September 16, 2006 At 9:00 a.m.
at Moulton's Advanced Storage.
09/02/06
09/09/06

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ENACT-
MENT OF AN ORDINANCE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT ON THE 14th day of
September, 2006, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M., the City Council of the City
of Laurel Hill, Florida propses
to enact an ordinance entitled
as follows:

ORDINANCE NO. 282

-AN ORDINANCE TO BE TITLED:

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ITEM NUMBER THREE (3)
OF ORDINANCE NUMBER
253 OF THE CITY OF LAU-
REL HILL, FLORIDA TO
PROVIDE AN INCREASE IN

THE IMPACT FEES
CHARGED; PROVIDING
THAT ALL OTHER SEC-
TIONS OF ORDINANCE
NUMBER 253 SHALL
REMAIN IN FULL FORCE
AND EFFECT AS THEY
PRESENTLY EXIST;
REPEALING ALL ORDI-
NANCES OR PARTS OF
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH TO THE EXTENT
OF SUCH CONFLICT; PRO-
VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
SOF THIS ORDINAICP Aldi f
....PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE.-'
DATE.
A copy of said Ordinance is avail-
able in the City Clerks office, at
City Hall, in Laurel Hill, Florida, for
the inspection by any interested
persons. Any interested person
may appear at the meeting on said
ordinance and be heard with
respect to the ordinance. If a per-
son decides to appeal any decision
made by theCity Council with
respect to any mater considered at
this meeting or public hearing, such
person may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings
is made, which record includes the
testimony and any evidence upon
which is to be based.
09102/06

'IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 06-CP-1043

IN RE: ESTATE OF
FRANCES ZADA TAYLOR
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the estate of
FRANCES ZADA TAYLOR,
deceased, File Number 06-CP-
1043, is pending in the Circuit
Court.for Okaloosa County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is PO. DRAWER
1359, CRESTVIEW, FL 32536-
1359. The names and addresses
of the personal representative and
the personal representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All persons on whom this notice is
served who have objections that
challenge the validity of the will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdic-
tion of this Court are required to
file their objections with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

All other creditors of the decedent
and persons having claims or
demands against the decedent's
estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.

All other creditors of the decedent
and persons having claims or
demands against the decedent's
estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

notwithstanding the time peri-
ods set forth above, any claim
filed two (2) years or more after
the decedent's date of death Is
barred,

The date of the first publication of
this Notice is September 2, 2006

Attorney for Personal
Representative:
SAMUEL M. PEEK
222 Government Street, Suite D
Niceville, FL 32578
Telephone:(850) 678-1178
Florida Bar No: 329010

Personal Representative

DANA H. TAYLOR
905 Tumberry Drive
Mansfield, TX 76063

09/02/06
09/09/06

InCAM NEWS

DIXIE DAN POWELL

for Circuit Judge C lGroup 15

Real Courtroom Experience

| HIGHEST RATED CIVILITY
in the four areas most r COURTESY

HIGST DRATD DAN oITY L
I important in a judge
by members of the d PATIENCE
Okaloosa-Walton Bar '1 TEMPERAMENT

Northwest Florida Values
"As judge, you are sworn in by placing your hand on the Bible. You
swear to uphold the constitution of this great state and this great country.
My commitment to you is to honor family, faith and community values
and my obligation will be to apply the law and enforce the law and not
Dixie and his wife Teresa are active members of Woodlawn try to write new law."
Baptist Church in Crestview: He also served as Deacon for nearly
a decade in a church founded by his Grandmother, Flora Eunice "These are Northwest Florida
Powell They have two daughters, Dixieanna and Audrie. ee mD ye
values. These are my values: ixie DanPwell

A Life Rooted in the Community
Dixie Dan Powell's roots run deep in our community. So does his desire to serve. _!
For generations, Dixie's family has helped the people of our community seek
justice. His father, Gillis E. Powell, Sr., formerly served the area as its Circuit
Court Judge, the same judgeship Dixie is seeking. Dixie's great grandfather,

A.R. Campbell, served the community as a Walton County Judge. Dixe's
uncle, Lloyd C. Powell, became Okaloosa County's youngest ever judge at age
23, and Dixie's second cousin, D. Stewart Gillis, also served as Circuit Court
Judge. Dixie Dan Powell strongly believes in and supports our jury system and
has dedicated his career to representing people and working families in real Diie and his father, Gils E. Powe Sr., our former
Circuit 1 Court Judge and the county's oldestpracticing
courtrooms in front of real juries. auorney. The lawfirm he founded is more than 50 years old
Judges YAreta Supposf~Ied To UEbildl n( TryITo Make New $' Lad~ws

LOCAL NEWS

PAGE 8A / Crestview News Bulletin

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,21r

Middle school

teams in action
Page 2B

News Bulletin
Classifieds
Pages 3B-6B

PORT

District win

Baker volleyball
team spikes Jay

Page 2B

S A T R D A S P T M B E 2 2 0 6 -', e w s o u ~e e d o' d y P A E l 3S

NEWS &

NOTES

Football
District 2-4A
District All
Team W-L W-L
Crestvlew 0-0 2-0
Navarre 0-0 2-0
Choctawhatchee 0-0 1-1
Fort Walton Beach 0-0 1-1
Friday
Crestvlew 31, Woodham 13
Pine Forest 28, Choctawhatchee
10
Fort Walton Beach 38, Rutherford 7
Navarre 14, University Christian
(Jacksonville) 0
Sept. 8
Nicevlle at Choctawhatchee
East Gadsden at Fort Walton
Beach
Navarre at Pensacola Catholic
District 1-28
District All
Team W-L W-L
Northview 0-0 2-0
Baker 0-0 1-1
South Walton 0-0 0-1
Friday
Baker 12, Vernon 6
Northview 36, Sneads 14
Wewahitchka vs. South Walton, late
Sept. 8
Baker at Holmes County, 7:30
p.m.
Freeport at Northview
Amold at South Walton

Schedule
Tuesday
Volleyball
Rocky Bayou at Baker, 5:30 p.m.
Laurel Hill at Samson, 6-p.m.
Girls golf
Crestview, meet at Seascape, 3
p.m.
Freshman football
Choctawhatchee at Crestview, 6:30
p.m.

Baker tickets
Baker School varsity foot-
ball season tickets are on
sale for $30 in the front office
during regular school hours.
Season tickets are good for
the Gators' five regular sea-
son varsity games. Season
tickets do not include playoff
gam es: .

Softball tryout
The Crestview Diamonds
fast pitch softball club will
conduct tryouts for its 2007
12U and 14U teams on
Sept. 9 and Sept. 16 from
10 a.m.-noon at Old
Spanish Trail Park in
Crestview. For details, con-
tact Dave Brogan at (850)
682-5700.

Upward sports
Upward Basketball and
Upward Cheerleading regis"
tration begins Friday.
Register at the Church Office
at Central Baptist Church,
951 S. Ferdon Blvd. in
Crestview. For details, call
(850) 682-5525, or visit the
church Web site at www.cen-
tralcrestview.com.
Registration fee is $65 per
child for basketball and $75
per child for cheerleading
before Oct. 31.

Auto racing
Emerald Coast Dragway
in Holt will host a busy week-
end of racing.
The facility will host
NHRA Bracket Racing and
a National Dragster
Challenge today. The
schedule includes Quick 8
Super Pro and Quick 8
Footbrake competitions,
and a Junior Dragster
Challenge. Double points
and double contingency
points. "King of the Emerald
Coast" NHRA Wallys to Pro
and Sportsman winners.
Gates open at 3:30 p.m.
Time trials start at 4:30 p.m.
Racing starts at 7:30 p.m.
For details, contact the
track at (850) 537-7223 or
visit the track Web site at
www.emeraldcoastdrag-
way.com.

High Intensity
Any girls interested in try-
ing out for the 16U High
Intensity travel softball team
should attend a tryout/prac-
tice Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. at the
Niceville High School softball
field. For details, contact
Johnny at (850) 978-4105.

1998 2006
Award Winning U
Newspaper
Florid Prs Assodation
Better Weekly Newspaper Contest ? \J

High school football: Week 2

Sweet victory for Gators

Baker beats Vernon

to earn its first win

since 2004
Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

VERNON Baker's football pro-
gram waited 668 long days to experi-
ence this feeling.
The Gators earned their first victo-
ry since the 2004 regular season
finale with a 12-6 win at Vernon on
Friday night.
"I don't know if I've had such -a
good win, since it was such a long
haul to get here," Baker coach Bob
Kellogg said.
Kellogg couldn't stop smiling as
he enjoyed the first victorious
postgame huddle of his tenure as
Baker's coach. The Gators (1-1)
endured an 0-9 season last fall dur-
ing Kellogg's first year with the pro-
gram. Baker had lost 11 straight
games in all.
The Gator players, coaches and
fans lingered on the Memorial
Stadium field long after the final
whistle to savor the sweet taste of a
win. They ganged up on Kellogg for
the traditional soak-the-coach-with-
the-water-cooler celebration.
"I'm a little stunned," Kellogg
said. "It was such a battle."
The Gators drove 93 yards in 13
plays to punch in the winning points
with 2:46 remaining.
Bily Whaatmoug.gotLthe honors
on the decisive touchdown. He
bulled through a big hole produced
.by the right side of the Baker line for
a three-yard TD.
"I can't put into words how that
felt," Whatmough said. "We worked
so hard for this. We stepped up and
got it done."
Laine Barnhill and Cameron
Domangue hooked up for a pair of
big pass plays to get the Gators in
scoring position.
Barnhill found Domangue for 33
yards to pick up a key third down

Kent Buckner/Special to the News Bulletin
Braden Jenkins (82) starts the celebration at the conclusion of the Baker foot-
ball team's 12-6 victory at Vernon on Friday night.

conversion early in the drive.
Domangue later took a Barnhill pass
down to the Vernon 3.
"Cameron gave incredible effort,"
Whatmough said. "The line gave
Laine time to pass the ball, and
Cameron got open and caught the
ball and ran hard."
Baker's defense also did its part in
the victory. The Yellow Jackets posted
their lone score on the first posses-
sion of the second half. The Gator 'D'
kept Vernon under wraps for the rest
of the evening.

A big defensive play set up
Baker's first TD. Matt Jordan popped
the ball loose from a Vernon ballcarri-
er to put the Gators in business at the
Yellow Jacket 34.
Baker scored seven plays later
when Barnhill threw to Ben Griffith
at the goal line on fourth down from
the 17 on the final play of the third
quarter. The ball got away from
Griffith as he crossed into the end
zone, but Josh Beck hopped on the
loose ball in the end zone to ensure a
TD ruling.

Game Keys
Key play: Billy Whatmough ran
for a three-yard touchdown with 2:46
left for the winning points.
Key player: Matt Jordan forced a
fumble to set up Baker's first touch-
down and intercepted a pass to
clinch the win.
Key stat: Cameron Domangue's
two receptions accounted for 55
yards on Baker's 93-yard drive to
the decisive TD.
Key quote: "It was almost 'Here
we go again.' But the kids stepped
up and made plays and put it
together for a win." Baker coach
Bob Kellogg.

The score tied things at six enter-
ing the final period.
Jordan sealed the win when he
intercepted a Josh Boyett pass with
2:31 left.
"It was about being ready to go and
hustling and hitting hard," Jordan
said. "It was all about team play."
Coincidentally, Baker's streak-bust-
ing victory came at the expense of Jeff
Webb, a former Gator coach. Webb's
Yellow Jackets fell to 0-2. Baker had
not beaten Vernon since Webb took
over the Yellow Jacket program.
BAKER 12, VERNON 6
Baker 0 0 6 6 12
Vemon 0 0 6 0 6
Third Quarter
V Ashonvl Davis 5 run (run failed) 9:41
B Ben Griffith 17 pass from Laine Barnhill, with
Josh Beck fumble recovery in end zone (kick blocked) :00
Fourth Quarter
B Billy Whatmough 3 run (pass failed) 2:46
B V
First downs 16 9
Rushes-yards 40-166 31-139
Passing yards 134 34
Comp-Att-Int 8-12-134 4-9-2
Punts-average 0-0.0 1-35.0
Fumbles-lost 2-0 1-1
Penalties-yards 12-75 5-43
Time of possession 29:10 18:50
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING Baker, Billy Whatmough 14-66,
Cameron Domangue 8-44, Caleb Jordan 11-40, Terry
Cobb 4-18, Laine Bamhill 3-(minus 2). Vernon, Gio
Works 16-103, Ashonvi David 6-24, Josh Boyett 4-10,
Patrick Coleman 1-2, Troy Hill 4-0.
PASSING Baker, Laine Bamhill 8-12-1-134.
Vernon, Josh Boyett 4-9-2-34.
RECEIVING Baker, Cameron Domangue 2-55,
Josh Beck 3-33, Ben Griffith 2-30, Kellan Meeks 1-16.
Vernon, Markel Andrews 1-23, John Johnson 2-6, Nick
Holmes 1-5.

Big second half propels

Crestview past Woodham

Bulldogs 2-0

after furious rally
Steve Andrews
Managing Editor

It was a tale of two halves
for the Crestview Bulldogs
Friday night.
After looking lethargic
and outmanned in the first
half, Crestview completely
dominated Woodham after
the intermission, scoring 28
unanswered points, en route
to a 31-13 victory.
The Bulldogs defense
swarmed the Titans through-
out the game, and held them
to just 30 yards on the
ground in the second half.
Woodham actually had
minus-1 yards in the half
until its final offensive play.
Vincent Hill broke loose for a
31-yard run against the
Bulldogs' reserves, but fum-
bled it away at the end.
From there, Crestview ran
out the final few seconds.
"Our kids stepped up and
answered the call,"
Crestview coach Matt
Brunson said. "Our defense
played well all night, and

Game Keys
Key play: Crestview offen-
sive lineman Kevin Walle, an
upback on the kickoff return
team, fielded the opening
kickoff of the second half and
rambled 37 yards to the
Woodham 47, changing the
game's momentum.
Key player: Crestview's
Calvin Siler steamrolled
through the Woodham
defense in the second half,
tallying 78 yards on 11 car-
ries and two touchdowns. He
finished with a team-high 83
yards rushing.
Key stat: After being
down 13-0 late in the first
half, Crestview scored 31
straight points.
Key quote: "I got frustrat-
ed in the first half, then I got
focused in the second half
and played the game."
Crestview's Calvin Siler.

offensively we came out and
played physical and got our
run game going in the sec-
ond half.
"We felt like we got a cou-
ple of good looks at them in

the first half, then we were
able to come out after half-
time and exploit some
things"
Of Woodham's 129 rush-
ing yards, 111 of those came
on two plays, including
Cedric Richardson's 80-yard
scoring run late in the first
quarter.
Senior brusiers Calvin Siler
and John Robinson got the
ball rolling for Crestview in
the second half, combining
for 109 yards after the break,
with each scoring a pair of
touchdowns. The Bulldogs
scored on their first three pos-
session of the third quarter.
They scored two of those
touchdowns within 45 sec-
onds, thanks to a key fumble
recovery by junior defensive
lineman Matt Sanders at the
Titans' 18.
By the end of the third
quarter, the Crestview side-
line was confident, which
continued to show on the
field.
"Coach really didn't even
need to say anything at half-
time," senior'Rhys Polk said.
"He knew we were better
than what we played in the
first half. We knew that we
just had to come out in the

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Calvin Slier goes in for a touchdown during the second half of
Crestview's home win Friday against Woodham.

second half and give it our
all, and we did that."
Crestview is off next week
before returning to action on
Sept. 15 at bitter rival Pace.

CRESTVIEW 31, WOODHAM 13
Woodham 10 3 0 0 13
Crestview 0 3 21 7 31
First Quarter
W Drew Pemberton 29 FG, 5:53
W Cedric Richardson 80 run
(Pemberton kick) :27
Second Quarter
W Pemberton 20 field goal, 7:05
C Nick Jewell 27 field goal, :00
Third Quarter
C Calvin Slier 4 run (Jewell kick) 9:30
C -John Robinson 1 run (Jewel kick) 2:53
C --Sler 2 run (Jewell kick) 2:08

Fourth Quarter
C Robinson 3 run (Jewell kick) 2:39
C W
First downs 17 14
Rushes-yards 41-174 38-129
Passing yards 97 199
Comp-Att-Int 10-14-0 11-22-0
Fumbles 1-1 1-1
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING Crestvlew, Slier 15-83,
Stephen Thrash 11-69, Robinson 12-43, Joe
Thlgpen 6-(-8). Woodham, C. Richardson 8-
103, Vincent Hill 5-43, Jeremy Munn 2-16,
Anthony Hunter 4-8, Patrick Richardson 1-3,
Albert Lewis 4-(-10), Kris Summerlin 9-(-28).
PASSING Crestvlew, Thlgpen 10-14-
0-97. Woodham, Summeriin 10-21-0-160,
Edwin Rlchbury 1-1-0-39.
RECEIVING Crestview, Slier 2-33,
Rhys Polk 2-22, Kyle Harrlngton 1-18, Shaun
Cobb 2-22, Jonathon Peacock 1-6, Randy
McKee 2-4. Woodham, Lewis 3-73, P.
Richardson 4-58, Jamal Rounds 1-33,
Hunter. 2-18, Eddie Waters 1-17.

Contact us

I- r .13 D r1 l=

Visit the Crestview News Bulletin Web site at Email News Bulletin Sports Editor Kyle Wright Report your sports news and results to the
www.crestviewbulletin.com at kwright@crestvlewbulletin.com News Bulletin at (850) 682-6524.

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

I f-% K I -r Li lz K I C -ir I

I =RAAII I

PAGE 2B / Crestview News Bulletin SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2006

Middle school sports

Loss disappoints

the Roadrunners

Lewis defeats

Richbourg

Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

Richbourg Middle School
football coach Chris Sweatt
didn't want to entertain any
excuses.
Sure, the Roadrunners
faced some obstacles when
they played Lewis on
Thursday night. But Sweatt
thought Richbourg pos-
sessed everything it needed
to knock off one of the
Okaloosa County
Conference's defending tri-
champions for the second
straight week.
Instead, the Falcons left
Jack Foster Stadium with a
2-0 record after a 28-12 victo-
ry. The Roadrunners fell to
1-1.
"What it boils down to is,
we didn't play very well at
all," said Sweatt, whose
team earned a big 18-14 win
against city rival Davidson
in its opener. "This is not the
same team we saw against
Davidson.
"I don't know what is
going on, but we're going to
find out (Friday)."
Two frustrating
sequences stood out in
Sweatt's mind.
Lewis extended an 8-6
lead to 14-6 when Chase
Darhower caught an 11-yard
pass from Kyle McDormen
and tiptoed inside the right
side of the end zone for a TD
midway through the second
quarter. The scoring paSds
came on fourth-and-goal
after the Richbourg defense
pushed the Falcons back
from the 1.
"We were in a prevent
defense, and we had the
quarterback tackled about
three times," Sweatt said.
Lewis would build the 28-
12 lead with touchdowns on
its first four full possessions.
The Roadrunners had a
chance to cut the deficit to
one score early in the fourth
quarter, but lost a fumble
two yards away from the
end zone.
The Falcons chewed up
most of the remaining time
on their ensuring posses-.
sion.
"I'm real disappointed,"
Sweatt said. "I thought we
had more heart than that."
Richbourg played with-
out one of its top running
backs, who served a one-
game suspension for disci-
plinary reasons.
Sweatt wouldn't use the
absence as a crutch.

I.-

Okaloosa County Conference standings
Team W L
Bruner 2 0
Lewis 2 0
Meigs ,,c 2 0
Davldson. 1 1
SRichbourg 1 1
Destiri :0"n '2
Pryor 0 2
Ruckel 0 2
Aug. 31
Lewis 28, Richbourg 12
Davldson 34, Pryor 6
Meigs 18, Destin 13
Bruner 36, Ruckel 0
Sept 7
Lewis vs. Davldson, 6 p.m. at
Crestview High School
Richbourg vs. Bruner, 6 p.m. at Fort
Walton Beach
Pryor at Destin, 6 p.m.
Meigs vs. Ruckel, 6:30 p.m. at Niceville
High School

"With Jeff Moore and
Allen Caldwell, we can be
just as good," he said.
Moore scored
Richbourg's first touchdown
on a 47-yard burst up the
middle with 4:07 left in the
first quarter.
The Roadrunners trailed
20-12 at halftime after exe-
cuting the two-minute drill
to perfection at the end of
the second quarter.
Richbourg moved 58
yards on nine plays to reach
the end zone. Matt Treff
caught a five-yard pass from
Caldwell for the score.

Benoit 13, 2; Scott Decker 13, 2; John
Hashek 13, 1; Andy Baxter 12, 3; Keith
Howell 12, 1; Bobby Gainey 11, 1; Chuck
Gagner 10, 3; Brooks Taylor 10, 2.
Women's MVP Points and Tons
Ellen Hashek 11, 1; Lisa LaGrone 4, 0;
Judy Fitzgerald 3, 0.
2nd Division
Al Riders 6
Devils 6
Go For the Gusto 5
Wanderers 5
High In
J.D. Way 90
Misty Forsythe 110
High Out
Jonathan Haggard 50
Misty Forsythe 86
Men's MVP Points and Tons
Rodney Bracktt 17, 1; J. D. Way 15, 2;

DARTS
CDL FALL STANDINGS
1st Division

Hit Men
Stars & Stripes
Black Widows
Jaguars
Stray Dogs
Bad Boys
Andy Baxter
Ellen Hashek
Bob Brich
Ellen Hashek

High In

High Out

Men's MVP Points and Tons
Bob Brich 25, 6; Mike Miller 24, 5; Steve
Hinrichs 21, 3; Adam Kelley 20, 6; Tod'
Glische 17, 4; Darryl Brooks 15, 1; Eddie
Noris 14, 2; Terry Cuchens 14, 2; Mark

Panthers win
Davidson (1-1) bounced
back from its loss against
Richbourg with a.34-6 victo-
ry against Pryor (0-2) at
Etheredge Stadium. O
"We had to prove a point
in that game;" Panthers
coach Dexter Day said. "We
had that bitter taste from last
week's game."
Davidson led 12-6 at half-
time, and then wore down
the Pirates in the second
half.
"We were in better shape
than they were," Day said.
B.J. McClure scored twice
for the Panthers. Ajonte
Bush, Akeeme Calloway and
Trevor Carnahan produced
the other Davidson TDs.
The Panther defense
allowed one long touch-
down early, but shut down
the Pryor offense the rest of
the way.
"Right now, on a scale
from one to 10, we're at a
four. We need to be at a nine
when we play Lewis and
Bruner," Day said, looking
ahead to his team's next
two games. "We did do a lot
of things better, and it
always feels better when
you win."

Davidson opens with a win

Panthers sweep

past their city rival
Special to the News Bulletin

Davidson defeated visit-
ing Richbourg 25-13, 25-21
on Wednesday afternoon in
the first match of the season
for both of Crestview's mid-
dle school volleyball pro-
grams.

HETIMin"I
Wednesday
3:30 p.m. Davi
Lewis
3:45 p.m. Desti
Richbourg

"We looked pretty
after some first-game
were worked out," P
coach James Kerrel

i "Coming into the season, I
had some questions about
our team due to our youth.
After this match, I had those
dson at questions answered."
Alicia Dukes and Morgan
in at Goshorn served up most of
Davidson's points, includ-
ing three aces.
strong "I feel confident we can
e jitters put our name in the hat for
anthers the county title," Kerrell
11 said. said.

James Pogue 11, 2; Jonathan Haggard 11,
1; Jeramiah Taylor 11, O0; Rick Tyler 10, 2;
Jon Burrls 10, 0; Bill Brumbauch 9, 1; Gary
Easterwood 5, 0; Russel Chamberlain 5, 0;
Mike Smith 4, 1.
Women's MVP Points and Tons
Misty Forsythe 15, 3; Odessa Taylor 13,
2; Jewel Boutwell 11, 0; Dixie Way 6, 0
Special scores
J.D. Way (Aug. 24) 180
Announcements
Division I
Low Ton Bobby Gainey 101
High Ton-John H., Adam, Terry, Scott,
Chuck, and Keith 140
Division II
Low Ton Misty Forsythe 105
High Ton JD. Way 180
Captain's Meeting at the VFW on Sept.
12 at 7 p.m.

Volleyball

Gator volleyball team

spikes its district rival

Class 2A No. 5

Baker sweeps Jay

Kyle Wright
News Bulletin Sports Editor

BAKER Don't cross
these Baker volleyball play-
ers. They don't forget a set-
back easily.
The Class 2A No. 5 Gators
spiked rival Jay 25-18, 25-8,
25-15 on Tuesday in the
Baker School gym in the
District 1-2A opener for both
teams.
The Gators (6-0 after a
three-game win Thursday at
Pine Forest) took the floor
still steaming about a five-
game loss against the Royals
on Sept. 14 of last season -
Baker's most recent regular
season loss.
"I think we still hold that
grudge," said sophomore
middle hitter Preslee Maki
- and she played on the
junior varsity last season.
"It's Jay, and we have
something against Jay for
some reason. We wanted it
more."
The Gators' team of inter-
changeable parts ripped the
Royals to pieces on Tuesday.
Baker reeled off seven
straight points to build a 19-
9 advantage in the opening
game.
The Gators won 17 of 18
points to take a 23-6 lead in
Game 2.
A 7-0 surge gave Baker a
17-10 lead and control of
Game 3.
"Jay is our biggest rival,.
and every time you play
your rival, you've got to go
all out," junior Chelsea
Combest said. "It let us
knoi 'we ha to go all out
every time."
Combest and senior
Kendria Young give the
Gators an unusual but effec-
tive look with their ability to
rotate from setter to hitter to
defensive specialist -

Kyle Wright/The News Bulletin
Baker middle hitter Apryl Crawford goes up for a kill Tuesday
during the Gators' home victory against Jay.

sometimes all in the same
point.
Baker also stole several
points with natural athletic
reactions that kept the ball
alive.
The Gators' court cover-
age sometimes caught the
Royals off guard, but Baker
coach Kathy Combest sees it
every day in practice.
Combest and assistant coach
Kim Harrison sometimes
have to adjust drills because
their players can track down
balls seemingly anywhere in
the gym.

"Our best attribute is our
quickness," she said. "We
get some things up that
other teams turn their back
on."
Kathy Combest conclud-
ed with some kind remarks
for Baker's agrriSal. She
knows the Gators could face
the Royals at least two more
times this season.
"We love to beat each
other, but we are real civil
toward each other," she said.
"I thought Jay looked very
good, and they will get bet-
ter."

Q SPORTS BRIEFS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
U10 SOFTBALL TRYOUT:. A
U10 fast pitch softball team is looking
for players from Crestview and sur-
rounding areas. Tryout is Sept. 23. For
details, contact Lynn Holcomb at (850)
902-0865, or call Sport 2000 at (850)
682-4574.
MARINES CHARITY 5K: The
Marine Corps Aviation Association and
Marine Corps League 5K Charity
Run/Walk is set for Sept. 16 in down-
town Pensacola. Entrants will compete
alongside 3,000 Marines and service
members. The event supports local
charities benefiting people with devel-
opmental disabilities. Runners receive
race T-shirts. Entrants can register
online at www.childrensrun.org prior
to Sept. 1 to receive a discounted entry
fee. Pre-race packet pickup will be
from 4-7 p.m. Sept. 15 at Seville
Quarter. For more information on all
related events and charities, contact the
race staff at (850) 452-9460, or visit
the race Web site at www.children-
srun.org.
CHRISTIAN THOMHAVE
GOLF TOURNEY: The Christian
Thomhave Memorial Golf Tournament
will take place Oct. 13 at Foxwood
Country Club. The tournament benefits
a scholarship fund at Okaloosa-Walton
College. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Format
is two- person Florida Lowball pre-
flighted according to handicap or play-
ing ability. Prizes in each flight. Entry
fee is $44 for each golfer ($34 for
Foxwood members). For more infor-
mation, call (850) 682-2012 or (850)
826-2012.
BOW WORKSHOP: The next
Becoming an Outdoors-Woman (BOW)
workshop will be held October 6-8 at the
4-H Center near Columbiana in Shelby
County, Ala. The Alabama Department
of Conservation and Natural Resources
sponsors the workshop for women ages

18 and up. BOW offers beginner-level
skills training for a variety of activities.
Participants take four different classes
during the weekend and may choose
from' activities such as backyard
wildlife, nature crafts, mountain biking,
fishing, hunting, canoeing, nature crafts,
archery, ATV handling, motor boat han-
dling, and more. This session also
includes a new class: pine needle basket
making. Participants can also obtain
their Hunter Education Certification and
Boating Safety Certification during the
weekend event. Instructors are
Department of Conservation employees
and volunteers who enjoy sharing their
skills with beginners. Although not
required, participants may bring their
own equipment for use in the sessions.
.Registration is $199, and covers all
meals, dormitory lodging, program
materials and instruction. Enrollment is
limited to 130 applicants, and classes fill
up fast. To register, visit the Department
of Conservation's Web site at www.out-
dooralabama.com/outdoor-
adventures/Events_for_women/bow/.
For additional information, contact
Sylvia Payne, Information and
Education Section at 1-800-262-3151; e-
mail: Sylvia.Payne@dcnr.alabama.gov;
Web site: www.outdooralabama.com.
BATTLE AT SEASCAPE GOLF:
The South Walton Professional Fire
Fighters Association/Local 3516 will
host its "Battle at Seascape" charity
golf event Oct. 8. Shotgun start is at
noon. Registration is at 11 a.m. Format
is four man scramble. Food, drinks and
door prizes following the event at
Hooters in Destin. Prizes for closest to
the pin, longest drive and straightest
drive. A 2007 GMC Yukon SLT will be
awarded to anyone who makes a hole in
one. Registration deadline is Oct. 1.
Contact John at (850) 259-3567 for
details.
CAC FOOTBALL CLUB: Cheer
on your favorite college teams) to

victory while helping children victims
of physical and sexual abuse in
Okaloosa and Walton counties
through the Emerald Coast Children's
Advocacy Center College Football
Club. Just pick your favorite college
football team, and fill in the pledge
form. For every game your team
wins, you agree to donate $5 to the
Emerald Coast Children's Advocacy
Center. The CAC will keep track of
your college football team's winning
record, and at the end of the season, it
will send you a reminder of your
donation amount. For details or to
enter, call (850) 833-9237, ext. 283.
HIGH INTENSITY: Any girls
interested in trying out for the 16U
High Intensity travel softball team
should attend a tryout/practice Sept. 9
at 10 a.m. at the Niceville High School
softball field. For details, contact
Johnny at (850) 978-4105.
SOFTBALL TRYOUT: The
Crestview Diamonds fast pitch softball
club will conduct tryouts for its 2007
12U and 14U teams on Sept. 9 and
Sept. 16 from 10 a.m.-noon at Old
Spanish Trail Park in Crestview. For
details, contact Dave Brogan at (850)
682-5700.
UPWARD YOUTH SPORTS:
Upward Basketball and Upward
Cheerleading registration begins Sept.
1. Register at the Church Office at
Central Baptist Church, 951 S. Ferdon
Blvd. in Crestview. For details, call
(850) 682-5525, or visit the church
Web site at www.centralcrestview.com.
Registration fee is $65 per child for
basketball and $75 per child for cheer-
leading before Oct. 31. (An additional
$10 will be charged after Oct. 31).
Upward Basketball at Central Baptist
Church is for boys and girls and is
designed to promote salvation, charac-
ter and self-esteem through the game
of basketball.

~~N.
-J .-...
*' ...

"( 5,~~'- r.;. Y- tb hl

Kj i .. '.
.

* t. V
a ;` 2~_ W:r~;U*

Ken Nielsen/The News Bulletin
Richbourg's Dakota Jones hauls in a pass near the end of the
first half of the Roadrunners' game Thursday against Lewis.

SBBulletin! Board

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2006

PAGE 213 / Crestview News Bulletin SPORTS

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 2006

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

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

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

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re .1 cs 104 it Ir1uJ 4814i1'::-
General Help.o 4j ,Ui; q ajlal .
EXPANDING BUSI- IMMEDIATE OPEN-
S NESS seeks people INGS LPN's private
: interested in people, duty home care, flex
nutrition, sales, schedule. Great pay
Commission based. P/T F/T. Call for in-
Email resume to terview 850-936-
20hourweek@sbcgl 0400 or 1-800-273-
obal.net 6566
MANUFACTURING 116
102 CNC Machine Shop, Office Work
Drivers 3 shifts, seeking ex-
perienced CNC 30 POSITIONS
EXPERIENCED machinists, open- OPEN NOW
FULL Time CDL de- ings for Supervision Inventory Takers
livery driver needed and entry-level shop $8.00 & up to start
for local rental store. worker positions. *No experience nec-
Must have clean Competitive Pay & essary
driving record. Me- Benefits. 682-8033 *Paid Training
chanical experience FAX 682-3543 *Year round, Part
a plus. Apply in per- Time
son at Crestview B&C FIRE Safety, *Flexible hours
Ready Rent, 311 sprinkler fitters/la- *Fast track, promo-
James Lee Blvd, borers wanted, with tion
Crestview, FL. benefits. Drug free *Opportunities from
workplace. 862- within
104 7812 or apply in per- *Must be 18 or older
General Help son to 823 Navy St. *Pre-Apply for Inter-
FWB. view
$ ABSOLUTELY CNC MACHINE Op- 1-888-242-7447
THE BEST $ erators No experi- www.rgisinv.com
Temporary Staff- ence Necessary. Equal Opportunity
ing Co. in this Day Shift Monday Employer
area. Labor Find- thru Thursday. Will BOOKKEEPER/SE
ers needs you! Train. Apply in per- CRETARY NEED-
Highest Pay, Best son 8AM-11AM ED full time. Must
Assignments. Monday Thursday have Quickbooks
$6.50-$12.00 per @ 3100 Adora Teal and Microsoft office
hour paid daily. Way, Crestview 850- experience. Good
Positions open 689-2889. EOE Telephone etiquette
daily. Have A & ability to multi-
Car? Earn extra 108 task. Send resume
$$. Open 5:30A.M. Hotel/Motel to: Resume's P.O.
6-B Hollywood & Restaurant Box 173 Crestview
Blvd., FWB. Never FL. 32536
a fee. 850-243- CRACKER BAR-
2699 REL of Crestview 120
Now hiring pm Professional
100 WORKERS cooks and pm serv-
needed. Assemble ers and night maite- THE NORTH Oka-
crafts, wood items. nance. OW students loosa Family YMCA
To $480/wk. Materi- Welcome 682-8804 is currently looking
als provided. Free for a gymnastics/
information pkg. 24 110cheer instructor to
Hr 801-428-4649Labor cheer instructor to
Hr. 801-428-4649 aor take over their gym-
AIRCRAFT REFU- HELP WANTED nastics/cheer pro-
ELER, experienced Lawn Maintenance gram in Crestview.
in the general avia- Landscape experi- for more information
tion field. Apply in ence preferred. Will please contact the
tion field. Apply North Okaloosa
person Sunshine train. Drivers license North Okaloosa
person Sunshines, required Crestview Family YMCA @
5545 John Givens area. Call 259-7745 689-2999 M-F 8am-
Road, Crestview, or 305-2319 8pm.
FL. Bob Sikes Air- OUTSIDE SALES 128
port 682-6811 position open with Positions Wanted
Arban & Associates.
NEED DRIVER with Construction experi- TAX PREPARER
a clean Class B & E ence helpful but not free tax school earn
License, position in- required. Salary plus extra income after
cludes some physi- commission based course flexible
cal labor. Apply in upon experience, schedules register
person at Crestview Please call 850-836- nowl Starts 9/5 Call
Wholesale, 984 W. 4362 to set up an 683-8800 Liberty
James Lee Blvd. appointment for in- Tax Service Crest-
Crestview. terview. view Small fee for
books.

Skills/Trade
EXPERIENCED
CARPENTER'S
helper needed. Call
682-2390 or 978-
0705 pay based on
experience.
JOIN THE fastest
growing security
system company
along the Gulf
Coast. Top pay,
benefits. Call 850-
865-2543.
NOW HIRING Car-
penters, Helpers
and Laborers must
have transportation.
Local work. 546-
0484.

k .- ^' '* fJ s l

310
Business
Opportunities
AMBITIOUS, EN-
TREPRENEURIAL.
Home based, Dir.
Mrkt. opty. 6 figs.
Support and guid-
ance www.accumu-
latewealth.net
315
Business Services

AAA CRESTVIEW
HAULING
We Rent roll off
containers for con-
struction and de-
bris removal Call
(850) 683-5752

MOBILE HOMES
transports. Call 682-
2075.

BusineAs Sewqi.ces
PANHANDLE
COMMERCIAL
CLEAN
Now serving Escam-
bia, Santa Rosa and
Okaloosa Cqunties.
Newconstruction,
area business
Condos, move
outs,& residents
Please call Jennifer
850-346-6995.
Licensed & Insured
DUMP TRAILER
Don't tear up your
yard or crack your
driveway with a
dumpster. Get a
dumpster on wheels
from Lawn Tek
Call Brad @
865-3266
PROFESSIONAL
COMMERCIAL
cleaning for less,
fully insured 537-
5837 or 758-0383
WARNING BE-
FORE you sign a
contract to get irri-
gation or well drilled
call the Better Busi-
ness Bureau of NW
FL at 850-429-
0002.
CASH FOR your car
dead or alive. We al-
so clear garage,
yard sale items,
rental clearing, no
job to small. 305-
1957

320
Child Care

FULL / part time and
drop in rates except-
ing lyr and up call
Lisa 685-8226
THE MONTESSORI
Children's House
has opening's for
Pre-school. Please
call 682-3869 for
more information.

UNLIMITED
HOME RESTORATION, INC.
850-902-1299
Home Repairs & Renovations
Licensed & Insured
* FANS & LIGHTING TRIM MOULDING
* TILE DECKS
* DRYWALL ROOF REPAIR
* WINDOWS & DOORS WOOD-ROT
* KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING

320 ......."" 337"
SChid Care Cdncrete
REGISTERED BARNHILL
CHILD Care Provid- CONSTRUCTION
er accepting children INC.
ages 1-4. Call Paula Bamhill Construction
398-6818. Inc Custom residen-
tial building Remold-
325 ing, door removal,
Domestic porches, decks. No
job too small, 25
SPIT AND Shine pri- years in the busi-
vate home cleaning. ness. 423-0255
Reasonable rates,
free estimates. Call CONCRETE CON-
Barbara at 682- STRUCTION- Drive-
6714. ways, Foundations,
& patios. Reasona-
BEV'S BROOM INC ble prices, Free esti-
We clean private mates, 30 years ex-
homes, offices, perience. Licensed
move outs & new & Insured 685-7488
construction in the
Crestview area. DOUGLAS
Honest & dependa- HENDERSON
ble contact Beverly Masonry 25 years
Hilton 685-6249 or experience Long
Sheryl Oglesby 1- time resident of
919-426-9355 Okaloosa Co. Drive-
was .ato,. Dr

337
Concrete
A-0 AAA
CONCRETE
25yrs Experience.
Driveways, patios,
tearouts, stamp
work coloring, Bob
Kat work, reasona-
ble prices,
Licensed/Insured
Free estimates.
God Bless America.
Call
850-685-9396

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

ways patios, DncK
block, stone, & stuc-
co. 850-537-8932 /
546-0363
TNT CONCRETE
SPECIALIZING in
tear outs sidewalk,
patio, foundation,
and blocks. No job
to Big, No job to
Small. Free esti-
mate. Licensed and
Insured 376-1718

KWC DRYWALL &
Painting. Ceiling re-
spray, fire and water
restoration, trim and
tile 682-1774

Home Generator
Sales & Installation
Licensed & Insured
homegenerators@hotmail.com

682-4998

340 340
Home Repair .Home Repair, ...
CRESTVIEW WEBB'S
CARPENTRY HANDYMAN
Cabinets, additions, SERVICE
remodeling. Quality Quality home main-
dependable work. tenance repairs and
Custom wood work- improvements. Free
ing, 25 years experi- estimates. Licensed
ence. Licensed and and insured. 537-
insured. Call Wes 9955/259-6170
689-1575 We also
do handicap ramps 342
HANDY D'S 25 Landclearing
years experience, NORTHWEST
no job too small. NORIDA
Home repairs and FLORIDA
improvements, if you LANDCLEARING
want it done call Fill-Dirt, Leveling,
537-9066 Site-work. Licensed
and Insured 537-
HANDYMAN SERV- 2142
ICE, 20 years expe-
rience, dependable,
honest, and reliable,
free estimates, li-
censed and insured
689-2944
MIKE GOLLES
PAINTING
Interior, exterior,
also Pressure
Washing. Licensed
& Insured. Free
estimates. Ph.
682-5347. Senior
citizen discounts. 345

RANDY LITTLE Lawn Care
PROGRESSIVE J&K TREE Service
PAINTING. reasonable rates.
Interior, Exterior, call today. Free Esti-
Free Estimates. mates. Licensed
Specialize in and Insured. Call
repainting. WIll 537-7412.
beat all bids.
Pressure JUSTIN'S LAWN
washing service Service. Free esti-
Licensed & Insured. mates, call
682-7375 (850)537-2745 or
240-8443 (850)758-6143.

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

* Lot Clearing
* Tree Removal
* Fill Dirt
* Site Pren

S345
Lawn Care

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

LAWN TEK, LLC
Lawn Maintenance
Professionals
Competitive rates,
Quality work, Free
estimates. Call
865-3266 or
682-7316
Licensed
Insured
Owner
Brad Overly

QUALITY LAWN
Care services, li-
censed and insured
now accepting ac-
counts for 2007.
(850)537-1940

STUMP GRINDING,
lawn care, tractor
work, tree work, odd
jobs, clean up. Com-
mercial, residential
free estimates 682-
4109, 902-0291,
758-5073.
355
Sewing &
Alterations

24HStumpeGrindin

* Stump Grinding
* Debris Removal
* Concrete Removal
* Culverts

IANBER BROTHER LE)g
U O T L A -

FURNITURE a APPLIANCES a TIRES... OH MY.

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126 ..' i; "315, A 11

%,e; I LOA.1 90 ppyW-WSIU

PANTING
Reasowbie rates,
PRESSURE
WASHING
Quatty work
Free Estimates
Licensed/Insur]ed
689-3142

I

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2006

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IN OKALOOSA COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

3 months in county..................... 9
6 months in county ................ . 1700
1 Year in county.........................31
Rate applies to residents inside Okaloosa County, Florida.
If you are an out of county resident add $5.00.

S25 CASH

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CRESTVIEW 0
NEWS
BULLETIN

295 W. James Lee Blvd., Crestview, FL. 32536 850-682-6524
o******** o***************** **************************

355 Affor
Sewing & home
Alterations ances, c
Al E rrons of 1-101
SEWING Call 85
MACHINE #1110
Form
VACUUM show
CLEANER
REPAIRS
Call 682-3041 or
664-2245 Dim Tjakle
360 Reate
Miscellaneous 685-5135 ei
CABLE TV. oe phone..
outlets installed on
any wall. Call Ri- 456
chards Cable 398- Homes For Rent
6304
NEED DIRT! 1,400 SQ.FT.
Sand ect. and bull- 3BD/2BA. NO
dozer work Call smokeing/NO pets.
Spuds Hauling 850- $850.mo, $875DD.
902-5098 850682-8311
TRACTOR WORK 3BD/2BA 2CG. Fire-
all type 682-7492 place. Near Bob
-cell 546-1218 Sikes airport $1000.
TRIPLE- E $800. SD 598-4532,
Enterprises 862-5801.
Land clearing, 3BR/2BA 2CG new
demo. loader & Brick home in Laurel
backhoe work. Li- Hill, $975.mo $975
cense and insured DD Days 682-5533,
850-865-0826 ninht. & weekenrd

452
Apartments For
Rent

2 BEDROOM $550
deposit $550 rent ,
No pets, 585-6985
or 585-1574
CRESTVIEW FUR-
NISHED 1bd, wash-
er & dryer, all ultili-
ties $800. Call 398-
5101
NEW 1BD Apt.
$600mo./$600dep.
Utilities furnished or
$200wk/$200dep.
398-0834.

454
Commercial
Property For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for
rent, Highway 85
visibility, call for
more information
689-3881.

456
Homes For Rent
CRESTVIEW,
BRAND new home,
all brick, 4br/2ba,
2 6 2 5 s q ft .
$1,200month/$1,200
deposit. Call Sy or
Rosie 850-683-
5355, 702-413-
3229.

682-4341
HOUSE FOR rent
3bd/lba AC, fenced.
148 Seminole
$750mo. plus/dd no
pets. 682-9333 or
682-8665.
3BD/2.5BA COR-
NER lot
$895mo/$895dd.
Available Oct 1, call
305-8619
3 NEW 3bd/2ba 1
car garage
1,255sq.ft. All appli-
ances, custom
blinds, washer &
dryer in one. Pet ne-
g o t i a b I e.
$995/$1025 plus
damage deposit
259-1861
3BD HOUSE-802
Barrow St. $750
Rent/$750DD. No
pets. 2 BD at 1496
North Pearl St. $650
Rent/$650DD. 682-
1972.
RENTALS!!! 119
Gillis, $1,000, 4/2/1,
includes lawn care,
no pets 1303 Jef-
freyscot Dr. $1,100,
3/2, no pets 123
Gillis Dr. $1,400,
4/3.5, includes lawn
care, no pets 603
Moss Drive, $875,
3/2, pet to be ap-
proved by owner. All
properties require a
credit check, one
year lease; no inside
smoking, pet fees
are non-refundable.
Call Debra Frost -
682-6156 / Teel and
Waters Real Estate.
TWO 3BD/2BA 2cg,
brick in Crestview
$850. month $850.
DD and $950. month
$950. DD 682-5333/
682-4341

able 3 bed/2 bath brick
with major kitchen appli-
:onveniently located South
Price recently reduced to
ell. (MLS #428186)
0-502-4630 & enter code
for automated recording
of amenities.
nore information and a
ing, call Diana Baker at
685-5135

456
Homes For Rent
IRENE KINGSLEY
CENTURY 21
Moulton Realty
(850) 682-3849
Rentals:
304 Crooked Pine
3/2.5 new
$1 ,000/$1 ,000
1213Jefferyscot 3/2
$980/ $980
NORTHEAST
CRESTVIEW
2BD/2BA Town-
home, utility room
$800mo./$800dd,
585-5007

458
Land For Rent
HORSE PASTURE
for rent, new
stables, water, elec-
tric, hay barn. Baker
537-5592.
460
Mobile Homes For
Rent

FOR RENT 2bd.
mobile home in Holt.
Fenced back yard
$500. mo., plus DD
537-6222 Cell 499-
7412
462
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT
also may share
house @ $145.
week New home,
cable, phone, utilit-
ies & swimming pool
included $10. de-
posit for cleanup.
537-9258, cell
(850)221-8544
ROOM FOR Rent,
$400 month all utilit-
ies included call
225-1910.
464
Roommates
Wanted
ROOMMATE
WANTED to share
3BR/2BA Brick
home. $450./mo in-
cludes all
utilities.$225/DD
689-8978

For Sale By Owner
,

155 Oak Terrace. South of 1-10 off John
King Rd. 3br/2ba, many new
upgrades. Home under termite bond.
'ill for appt. 683-4142

556
Homes For Sale
1/2 ACRE CORNER
LOT 2/Ba 2/Bd.
Brick home, fenced
back yard, new car-
pet, tile, kitchen cab-
inets, also includes
side by side refriger-
ator washer & dryer.
$189,000 Call 682-
8566 leave mes-
sage.
1992 MH 3bd/2ba
inside remodeled
2.2 acres fenced
barn 110,000 546-
1521.
3BR HOUSE Plus
much more. Very
quiet, clean neigh-
borhood, for more
information call 398-
6111.
FOR SALE By Own-
er: 232 Holland St.,
3br/2bath, 1836
sq.ft. over 1/2 acre
privacy fence, new
A/C & roof, 15x30
screen patio, detach
garage, fireplace,
sunken Ivrm, tile
floors, stainless
steel k/appliances,
w&dryer. $199,000.
Call for appt. h:689-
2029 c:1-877-782-
5657 w:883-9214.
PRICED TO sell.
Motivated sellers 2-
story 5BD/2BA,
gameroom, in-
ground pool and
basketball court
$192,000. Call Scott
Kearney at Dennis
Mann Realty 850-
682-1218.

AUBURN AREA
10 acres, 4bd/2ba
Some. Pool, deep
well pump, fenced
& crossfenced for
horses or cows.
Good Argentina
Bahia pasture.
Seller pays all
closing costs.
$350,000
850-682-7972
after 5pm
REAL ESTATE:
wwwTeamWalton.c
om for colored pic-
tures and new list-
ings "click on the hot
new listing button"
Keller Williams Real-
ty Emerald C oast
850-951-4899

556
Homes For Sale
REMODELED 3/1
1,000sqft. perfect
home or rental, quiet
neighborhood,
$99,000 (850)642-
5151.

560
Land For Sale
1 ACRE wooded lot
Silver Hills Road
150x300 $95,000.
ph. 585-8948
2 BUILDING lots in
the city $39,500
each, also 1.8 acres
with water meter
$59,000. 850-902-
2426.

562
Mobile Homes For
Sale
1997 3BR/2BATH
Trailer, one acre as
is $86,000 owner fi-
nancing 10k down
830-2665.
MOTIVATED SELL-
ER 5/acres 3ba/2ba
home in Dorcas
$139,000 Call Cen-
tury 21. Moulton's
Realty or Linda
Stegway 240-3406
or 682-3849.
NEW TODAY Crest-
view; 97 Fleetwood
24'x28'. 3br/2ba 1
acre lot, storage
buildings 5292 Fair-
child Rd. Below ap-
praisal $104K. 850-
682-8173 or 931-
648-2850.
L | I

708
Pets

AKC LAB Pups
Adorable yellow and
black Labs. 1st
shots & vet checked,
$400. Parents on
site. 537-9321

WILL CONSIDER RlAONLE OFFER

Baker. 4br/3ba/3cg/3354SF. For Details & Pictures See Listing
#12347 @ www.salebyownerrealty.com "OR"
AD # MB010548 @ www.militarybyowner.com
Email: bcpete@hughes.net
$399,900 850-689-1088

708
Pets

1 2YR old CKC Jack
Russell female
$225, 1 male lyr old
$225. 683-1586,
225-8248.
7MO OLD puppy,
Yellow Lab, all
shots, wormed, reg-
istered $400 firm.
Call 727-230-1601.
AUSTRALIAN SHE-
PARD Puppies,dual
registered. Taking
reservations 892-
2792.
BLACK LABRA-
DOODLE, 6 months
old, great with kids,
$250. 682-7890
CLIPPENDALE'S
DOG grooming,
baths, clips. Front-
line and Advantage
Flea products, aslo-
doggie supplies.
We are running a
Special in Septem-
ber 10% off cuts &
clips. Ask about our
new Bath Only pri-
ces. New customers
welcome. Call for an
appointment @ 537-
4006.
FOR SALE Minia-
ture Schnauzer, 3
black male $400
each call 689-2069.
FREE KITTENS to
good home. Call
Emily (850)398-
6056.
HAPPY JACK Skin
Balm stops scratchin
g & gnawing. Pro-
motes healing &
hairgrowth due to
Hot Spots on dogs &
cats without ste-
roids!. Okaloosa
Grain Feed Store
(682-9333)
(www.estitch.com)
LOVABLE, PLAY-
FUL full blooded
male Chihuahua 3
years 10 months
old, no papers, loves
to watch TV, shots
up to date. $150
(850)758-1642.
MALE CHIHUAHUA
Puppy with papers
ready to go $250
652-4122.
TLC PUG babies,
AKC first shots.
Ready 8 Sept. tak-
ing deposits now.
423-0288.

802
Antiques

1905 ANTIQUE Gal-
lery Downtown His-
toric Laurel Hill,
wonderful variety of
antiques and collec-
tibles! Booths availa-
ble 652-3660.

806
Appliances
KENMORE WASH-
ER & Dryer, heavy
duty, extra large ca-
pacity. They work
great $100 each
OBO 398-2564
QUALITY USED
Appliances. Washer,
Dryers, Refrigera-
tors, & Stoves
w/warranty. Batson's
Appliances. PARTS
& REPAIR 209 N.
Main St. 682-1149.

810
Computers
HP PAVILLION
325c-b, multimedia
personal computer
bundle with desk,
like new $350. 537-
5592.
813
Farm & Garden
JUMBO GREEN
and boiled peanuts
Holland farm 877-
675-6876
SWEET ASIAN
Pears organic only
$1.00 per Ib. 850-
834-3881.
818
Lawn Equipment
MTD RIDING lawn
mower 13hp, 38" cut
$300, 2 22" Murray
high wheel mowers
$50ea. 682-7316
FOR SALE! New
bricks 8,000 $1,000
Firm. Call 537-3845

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
:ir*y,,i, b;;P( i.0 PCSing rust Sell!
$239,000 I 689-3658

L -

422 West Ist Ave. 3/4 bedroom, 2 Bath 2078
sqft home on 1/3 acre, fenced lot. Totally reno-
vated, ready to move in. $5K toward closing.
$189,900 642-4663

812
Farm Equipment
EQUIPMENT FOR
sale. 2 John Deere
860 scrapers
&7,500ea, 1 Clark
Michigan 110-15
scraper, rebuilt en-
gine $15,000.,Int.
530 loader $10,000,
Int. 530 loader
$13,500, Daewoo
Excavator DH180-
LC $12,000, Dae-
woo Excavator
DH220-LC $20,000,,
air curtain blower
$14,000., 2 air com-
pressors 10H.P., 2
three phase
$500ea., 1 horizon-
tal tank, 1 vertical
tank, 1993 Ford
XLT/PU $1,500,
1985 Int. Dump
Truck $6,000. Call
anytime (850)865-
7191.

814
Furniture

NEW QUEEN Slay-
bed $450, head-
board, dresser, mir-
ror $50, round table
with chairs $50, 259-
6420, 259-7149.
QUEEN PILLOW
top set $250, sofa
$499 originally $899,
loveseat $459 origi-
nally $869, all new
still in plastic. 496-
0085.
ROUND KITCHEN
table w/leaf,
4/chairs. Moving
must sell, paid $800
will sacrifice $350
OBO 689-1373.
VINEYARD EDI-
TION solid pine
sleigh bed w/2 night-
stands, chester
drawer and dresser
w/mirror $1700 682-
8867.

814
Furniture

BABY FURNITURE
for sale. All prices,
must see. Call 682-,
4394.

819
Heavy Equipment

Ditchwitch

4010 DIrownia TREBCH
RUNS AND OPERATES FINE.
WORK HORSE.
$4500 OBO
689-2029 1-877-782-5657

820
Lumber & Hardware
DRYWALL TEX-
TURE Sprayer. 180'
hose, 90 gallon tank
10" & 3ft. wand.
850-835-2138 or
642-1829
826
Sporting Goods

EVERLAST
PUNCHING BAG
100 Ibs, $80 682-
8867.
FITNESS QUEST
Edge 491 exercise
bike $200. Call 398-
6036.
TREADMILL TRA-
NIUM- $75 682-5665

Crestview
Homes And
Surrounding
Areas
You must see this lovely
home on 4.45 acres.
Oversized fireplace, oak
cabinets, skylight in master
bath. 3/2, situated on
corner lot. 480 ft. deep
well. Includes nice mobile
home that could be rented
for extra income! Quiet
country living. $390,000.
SWel r ntained4,,gk
home, ready for a family to
Smove-in- tof Fenced level
back yard. Close to
elementary school and
south of 1-10. Very
convenient to military
bases. Open floor plan.
Concrete driveway for exra
parking and a place for
your boat! $199,9D0.
Looking for a home in a
quiet subdivision but want,
the feel of privacy. Check
out this beautiful home
with split-bedroom floor
plan. Built with handicap
access in mind, this home
features wider doors and
accommodations in the
master bath. Screened-in
pool, beautiful
landscaping. $289,900.
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath all brick
house on a level acre of
land (more land available
if desired) Formal dining
room boasts 9 Ft. ceilings
that trey up to 10 ft. All
bedrooms have walk-in
closets, even a walk-in
closet in garage for extra
storage. Double French
doors-lead out to a covered
back oorch. Come see
today!285,000.
Sweet home Alabama!
Wonderful back-to-nature
feelings as you enter this
gently sloping property
near Red Leve. Great for
hunting or set up
residence. Utilities and well
already in place. Two
spring heads, partially
cleared, partially heavy
wooded. Don't let these 38
acres pss you by!
$150,000.
4.7 acres priced to sell in
Baker Area, a little drive
out of town and a lot of
privacy! This great piece of
wooded property already
has some mature pines.
Great place for a homesite.
Check it out today at
$68,000.

Outstanding Apma
Ou11nding Results

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

829
Garage Sales
HUGE MULTIPLE
family yard sale
6090 Eden Square,
large variety, furni-
ture clothing all
sizes and more.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale

RIGHT HERE, RIGHT NOW, RIGHT PRICE.

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

PAGE 4B

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

PAGE 5B

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,2006 CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
4 TICKETS to Wild
Adventures in Val-
dosta, Ga.$125.00.
Call 398-1808.
FOR SALE multiple
household items.
Call for list. 537-
1952.
NEED TO sell
ASAP. Queen size
bedroom set, com-
plete carved design,
good cond. asking
$200. Living room
sofa & chair very
good cond. $125.
Call 652-4226 or 1-
772-342-5986 if no
answer leave mes-
sage.
832
Miscellaneous
Wanted
LOOKING FOR
good condition video
camera. Son wants
to make Vietnam
Documentary for
school. Call Linda
850-602-2244.
WE BUY ESTATES
Moving or just down-
sizing. We buy any-
thing of value call
Jim or Jessie(850)
682-8185, (850)
420-0041 Leave
message:

904
Cars
2001 TOYOTA Prius
Hybrid. White, 4dr,
new batteries, aver-
age 47mpg "aver-
age", 79k miles, tint-
ed windows, service
manuals.$12,995.00
Laugh at $3.00 per
gallon gas. Call 850-
586-9954.
1992 TOYOTA Cor-
rolla $1,100. Alot of
miles but runs great.
682-0463.
2003 HONDA Civic
Hybrid, 45mpg, 4dr,
tan, 84k asking
$15,500 call 682-
7928. Laugh at
$3.00/gal-gas!
FREE KITTENS to
good home. Call
Emily (850)398-
6056.

906
Boats
2001 PONTOON
Boat 40HP priced to
sell. Like new
$7,500. Call Scott
850-546-1192.
916
Sport Utility
Vehicles
2004 DODGE Du-
rango $19,500
miles, like new, take
over payments. Call
689-2252 after
3:00pm.

- i7orsiioe v L I ^ /

FOR SALE

BY

OWNER
A picture is worth a thousand
words. Sell your merchandise
in the pages of the
Crestview News Bulletin
and Bulletin Extra.

1997
NISSAN
QUEST
A/C, 6 CD Changer,
Sunroof, Luggage
Rack, Loaded,
Excellent
Family Car
000-0000

This is the actual Size of your ad 1
col. by 2 inchesin the classified
section
Your FSBO Ad runs
for 8 Issues 4 Weeks

!$ 000
for
only 00
For an additional $10.00 you can park
your car, truck, boat, trailer on our lot for
the four week period.

PARK IT ON
OUR LOT.
WS ie, ire and hrigly l sible. our lot ofters none
C i hi&J tnffie vilibiltn r a low one nome ee hen
you place )ouwr PSBO ad m aL Creurmies Nes6
Bliletm.
Call 850-682-6524
for more information.
To usa cu, 0vI you must Da a Jnreni paid FSBO cus-

NCRESTVIEw
nNEWS

mIX f I J Uirria fT rN

U I Bulletin
E""TR.:

HOSPICE
a special kind of racing since 1984
Clinical Team Support for our
RN's, LPN's and HHA's!
Crestview
HHA-PRN
RN-PRN
RN Case Mgr. -FT
Niceville
LPN-FT
Great FT Benefits!
Drug-Free Workplace
Equal Opportunity Employer
Apply/Mail to:
370 Redstone Dr.
Call: 850-682-3628 or
Fax: 850-682-8434
APPLY ONLINE !
www.covenanthospice.org

86 CAVALIER 4DR
Auto A.C. AM-FM
excellent old car,
low miles 682-
6467,758-0427.

910
Motorcycles
2001 HONDA
Goldwing 1800A,
CB Radio, fog lights,
backrest, ABS, yel-
low, 62K miles, one
owner, tall wind-
shield, $12,500
OBO. Call 850-586-
9954 anytime.

1989
CADILLAC
DEVILLE
RPeae kq g ugiefds U
CKB I. Ieo pktae token
A/C, Custom Wheels.
Dependable car.
Needs maintenance.
$750-0
850-758-7193

904
Cars

* EXCELLENT CONDITION
* POWER WINDOWS
" POWER DOOR LOCKS
" POWER STEERING
" 128K MILES
SNEW TIRES, BRAKES,
ALTERNATOR, HOSES &
ANTIFREEZE
682-3104

YOUR BON
GET 00 8100 BONUS CAI

06 GMC Envoy
#6035
WAS $31,525 NOW $23,51

06 Pontiac Grand Prix Sedan
#6082"**
WAS $24,035 NOW 19,6(

06 Buick LaCrosse
#6073 Six Passenger Seating, Well Equipped
WAS $24,140 NOW 18,9'

Highway 85, Crestii

682-27(
Search all of r
Low Interest rate in lieu of rebates. Dis

'87 ToyoTA 1967 TRiumph
CRESSidA TR-4A ROAdSTER
.ML-----.uri^ A MS^Siu

OD, Cruise, A/C, Auto.Trans.
V-6 DOHC 12 valve engine,
AM/FM, Cassette. Memory
power seat, Luxury interior,
Sun roof, Garaged.
MUST SEE! $2,200.
682393, CELL 902-2422

1995
TRANS SpORT

$1,800
Newer Engine &
Front End
A/C, Seats 6-7
GREAT TRANSPORTATION
Call Ray @
850-689-3779

'02 Honda
Accord

54,000mi. Automatic, CD.
New tires. GOLD CERTIFIED
EXTRA CLEA, LIKE NEW!
Won't last long
334-572-4176 or
334-504-3342
$10,900

110,000 Miles
Loaded
$4,900
902-0845

CONVERTIBLE.
RUNS GREAT! EXCELLENT
PROJECT CAR.
NADA Low $7,825
$5,900
682-0787 OR
398-0084 CELL

'95 LINCOLN
TOWNCAR

New Wheels
SNew Transmission
Many New Parts
$3,800 (obo)
217-7160

21' Motor Home

t'iw
FoI

Sleps 4, TubiSlhow r nyEbut
85062.5665

1990 Chevy
Pick-up
2 owners
350 motor
Over-driver
190k miles
New paint, all
new outside
$3,650
537-5894

'89 Ford XLT
Lariat
Black looks good!
Long wheel base
302 engine
Automatic
New tires
New dual exhaust
136,404 miles
$1,900 obo
682-5693

2003 H-D
Dyna
Low-Rider
Anniversary colors
440 miles
Mostly been in storage
$8,200
for more
information
or to see call:
54.3604

'93 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

With parts car! Blue Cadillac
runs good with clean interior.
$3,500 850-398-5000

US COMES EARLY 1

'87 Jeep '04 Tace
Wagoneer

V One Owner Tan/Green
V Fully Loaded
V Leather Interior
* 4 Wheel Drive
* 142K Miles
V Automatic
V Non-SkId Tire Safety
V Theft Protection
$7,500
683-0005 or 589-0711

(850) 375-9254
or 683-1018
YellonrMWhite. Like
new! 4.3 liter, 190hp
Volvo Pent. V-6
with only 71 hours.
$17,79511
(850) 375-9254
or 683-1018

Runs Great! V-8,
Power windows
& doorlocks.
Cold A/C
Roof rack
$2500.
689-5847

1984 Hewda
Wikwk S-750

RewWlit, Kem

ceeac & Fta
$1,40000
689-0802

'02 DODGE RAM 1500

SINGLE CAB, V6, 21,000 MILES.
ASKING $12,0000. CALL
S&P LAWN SERVICE
682-9780 OR 902-5669

2004 TOYOTA Tacoma
Pre-runner Quad cab,
TRD off road pkg.
38K miles, SR5 Pkg.
WO0K mi Extended warranty
Excellent Condition.
Maroon wlbelge int.
$19,500 Call 5464141

YEAR.

H1 PLUS 0% APR FINANCING ON SELECT GMC, PONTIAC AD BUICK MODES.

15

06 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab SLT
#6275 Leather & Loaded
WAS $32,245 NOW 24,475

06 GMC Canyon 4x4 Crew Cab SLE
Leather & Loaded
WAS $27,50 NOW $20,541

5 WAS $25,190 NOW $19,999 Rebates up to $2,500

06 Buick Lucerne
#6249 Remote Start, All Power, OnStar
70 WAS $27,485 NOW $24,962

06 Sierras
Rebates up to $6,500

4 Year 50k Bumper to Bumper
Warranty on all Buicks

$3,000 Rebates on all
07 Yukons

15' BOAT
FIBERGLASS
TRI-HULL
Bow RIDER
NEEDS INTERIOR WORK
GOOD FOR THE BAY
$295-0
902-2634

Work Truck

1976 CHEY C-30 WORK TRUCK. Heavy duty
I-Ton, new tranny, some rust, runs well, bed
liner, leather seats.
$2,30011 428-1161

GET YOUR SPAM AT THE GROCERS.

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

SPONTIAC BUICK GMC

8 po
new and used inventory at leecrestview.com
counts and rebates include GMC financing rebate. Tax and Tag fees not included. W.A.C. Ad Good 1T1ugh September 5,2006.
Pictures for display purposes only. Includes non GM owner $100.00 rebate.

Bill Spears
Invites everyone to
stop by and talk
with him about the
great deals going on
now. Bill can help
"- -you to drive away in
a new or used
vehicle today
aWMANFI M IC4EVOLMnON
A lfAj B ^o- SvamdoNdgiiute -LOo0,n *0EIEOparllfW
A 4150 s. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview
H682-2731

CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2006

rMU0C UL/ I Vl1U LV IUVV I l,. lMIIVMIInISATU RD AY, SaE PT E B 2- 2 0 -
w w w d er S

LnCAL. NEWS

FINAL SUMM

GET YOURS B

__ ri,955
..INCLUDES REBATE& DISCOUoT

#11046
1 2,825
INCLUDES REBATE 8 DISCOUNT

ER SALE DOW

BEFORE ITS GO

#10U947
\~ 18,273
INCLUDES REBATE & DISCOUNT

PW, PL, CR, TL, AM FM CD, 4 Wheel ABS, Aim Wheels
#11062
c 17,896
41 INCLUDESDS REBATE & DISCOUNT

PW, PL, CR, TL, AM FM CD, ONSTAR, POWER SEAT, CRUISE

- I11 -I P M "I

A I ; '7 I
--- Li

8,169
INCLUDES REBATE & DISCOUNT M

Auto Transmission, AC, Locking Diff., Skid Plates, 265/17 Tires

7ILVARADU CR EW ClAP UI4 H t i; -

#10886

$31,52831]Mii r
&koINCLIJDES REBATE& DISCOUNT EINH 1 1,1l111111 C4111

H.O. Diesel, Alison Trans., AC, Cruise, Tilt, Trailer Tow

10 ILVi ElA III ZCABI AUTOIAC

24,530 #
INCLUDES REBATE & DISCOUNT

1 7,703
INCLUDES REBATE & DISCOUNT
& *V : \

PW, PL, CR, TL, AM FM CD, Keyless Entry, Chrome Wheels, Locking Diff.
1;c

07 Sii 1'AIDfWlTlHAC

$21,517 "
INCLUDES REBATE & DISCOUNT

S14,544
INCLUDES REBATE & DISCOUNT

I .

PW, PL, CR, TL, Keyless Entry, Chrome Wheels, AM FM CD

V-6, 5SP, AM FM CD

AN AMERICAN

REVOLUTION

vwa-d w CRESTVIEW 682-2731
uE FT. WALTON BEACH 243-7214
CHEVROLT PENSACOLA 994-0101
YOURSILVERADO HEAD QUARTERS 4150 FERDON BLVD CRESTVIEW
*Must be Florida resident. Residency restrictions apply. See sales person for details. Rebates to dealer. 0% il lieu of rebates. All prices, plus tax, tag, title and processing fee. Photos for illustration purposes only.

#10997

[II~I~

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2, 2006

D~r.F RR / rrp-qtvipw Npw-q Bu lleltin

ItlF RIP

""~ wn

%luns-allm "a-NUW-%P %PEW
"06 OR J`07%pow
MODF

Mlndosf

A iA

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Main continued
	Section B: Sports
	Section B: Classifieds
	Section B continued