![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
'- a-. 1ews1111 Saturday, SEPTEMBER 19, 2009 w w w.crestviewt For the latest breaking news, visit CRESTVIEWBULLETIN.COM INSIDE City could shell out $16K for turtle relocation Michael Stewart' Crestview News Bulletin michaels@crestviewbulletin.com New homes will have to be found for turtles before construction can begin on a $4 million project to expand the city of Crestview's wastewater treatment capac- ity. Relocating gopher tortoises found on 100 acres owned by the city could cost up to $16,000. "During construction, you must physi- cally relocate them to a certified habitat, which the closest one we have here is in Ponce de Leon," CH2 MHILL Project Manager William Klaus told members of. the city council at a recent meeting. At issue is a new rule by the Florida Fish and Wildlife .Conservation Corm- See TORTOISE 3 Showcasing Boy Scouts Evers checks out with librarians WEATHER High 83 Low 69 Scattered thunderstorms. * Sunrise 6:33 a.m. Sunset 6:46 p.m. TABLE OF CONTENTS OBITUARIES............................ 2 WHAT'S HAPPENING................ 2 RELIGION .......................... 4 COMMUNITY ........................... 6 CLASSIFIEDS.................. 10....... 0 SPORTS ........................... .. 12 Award Winning Newspaper Florida press &%o Beer Weey Newspaper Cones ' FREEDOM I.-, i. (6 i< i I F \ NEWSPAPERS.INTERACTIVE . Phone: 850-682-6524 Web site: crestviewbulletin.com Fax: 850-682-2246 34th Year * Number 72 12 Pages 1 Section " 3E39 2824 2 Photos by BRIAN HUGHES I Crestview News Bulletin PULLEY POWER: Shoal River Middle School students Robby Wood and Quinn McCardie learn about pulleys from Emerald Coast Science Center staff member Marcus Lindemann during the school's Family Science Night. SFamily Science Night is a success Brian Hughes Crestview News Bulletin , brianh@crestviewbulletin.com i "he main hallway at Shoal River Middle r ' * School seemed even more crowded S" . after classes Tuesday night than it ) does during the day. This time, how- ever, students ranged in age from elementary school to moms and dads, all learning that ) -science can, in fact, be fun. The occasion was Family Science Night. Held by the Shoal River science department in conjunction with the Emerald Coast Science Center, the event provided a variety of fun and S / /'informative hands-on demonstrations. The evening provided an opportunity for experi- . encing some of the practical applications of science. Pulleys pulled, levers leveraged, boilers boiled and rockets rocketed as family groups and excited kids - who couldn't wait for their parents to keep up - progressed up and down TAKING FLIGHT: Using Bernoulli's Principle, the long hallway lined with demonstrations. Caleb Jackson, 5, keeps a ball aloft with a Each table held a hands-on demonstration or hairdryer as his dad, Bryan, watches. See SCIENCE 3 Cleanup costs climbing Toxic removal in Alatex building could top $200,000 Michael Stewart Crestview News Bulletin michaels@crestviewbulletin.com It could cost. the city of Crestview more than $200,000 to clean up envi- ronmental contaminants in the old downtown Alatex � building. The city has pledged to give the building to Florida A&M University for a phar- macy school. Officials with the state- run university have said, however, Florida law pro- hibits them from' accept- ing ownership until the city removes asbestos and. lead-based paint from the old sewing factory built in 1937. Wayne Steele, city pub- lic services director, sought three contractor quotes to remove lead-based paint and asbestos from-n the building. The lowest quote came in at $217,000, with the high- est topping out at $229,550. * The city has set $100,000 aside to do the work. "With our tight budget, it would be very difficult for the city to absorb this type of money," Mayor David Cadle said. Two weeks ago, esti- mates to remove asbestos came in at between $15,000 and $20,000. Members of the city council asked Steele to seek quotes to have the lead-based paint removed, as well. FAMU has $2.5 million in hand in the form of a state budget appropriation to go toward $10.2 million in planned renovations to the building. Project proponent Sen. Durrell Peaden, R-Crest- view, said, given the state's budget,shortfall, allocating additional state funding to clean up the building could prove difficult. "Right off top of my head, I can't see any dedi- See CLEANUP 3 Gopher tortoise ^r Join the Crestview Chatter -Your online community. forums.crestviewbulletin.com Registration for 9-week Accelerated Term begins September 14th. Call us today to get started! Ft. Walton Beach/Crestview 850-301-2100 * troy.edu ERSrrY opportunities 50( .1 2 | Cresiview News Bulletin Local Saturday, September 19, 2009 Obituary Aaron Lee Johnson Aaron L. Johnson, age 44, of Wilmington, Del., was called home to be with our Lord Friday, Sept. 11, 2009. Services were held Saturday, Sept. 16 at McKinnie Funeral Home chapel with Pastor Larry Dawson officiating and with McKinnie Funmeral Home directing. Born in Crestview, Aaron was the only child of Betty Jo Cooks and Lenmon Blue Johnson. Aaron accepted Jesus Christ in his life before his death. He will be greatly missed by his mother, family and friends. He fought a long and hard battle with his illness, but in the end he lost his battle. He will always be remembered for his intellect and humorous attitude when talking with his family and friends. To those that knew him as a youth, he was a good football player; to those that knew him as a young man, he was a good student; but to his mother, who knew him best, he was a great son. To him, his mother Betty was his rock of Gibraltar. He was preceded in death by his father, Lenmon, and grandmother, Lessie W Foster. Aaron leaves to cherish his memories his mother, Betty Jo Cooks; special friend, Larry McBride; aunts, Mary Rolland of Atlanta, Ga.; Carolyn Foster and Sarah Jackson, both of Crestview; uncle, Eugene Foster of Crestview; the Hutchinson and Foster families; stepmom, Mary Hawkins; brothers, Jeffrey and Mallary Johnson, and Michael Haskins; sisters, Petrina Uzzell, Priscilla Johnson and Alisa Johnson; and a host of relatives and friends. Sign, leave a remembrance or view the guest book for Aaron Johnson online at www. crestviewbulletin.com. What's HAPPENING From staff reports NORTH OKALOOSA CHS LADY DAWGS GOLF FUNDRAISER: A four-person scramble tour- nament will be held Satur- day, Oct. 3 at Foxwood Coun- try Club in Crestview to benefit the Crestview Lady Bulldogs basketball team. Signup is $45 per person, which includes the green fee and cart, goodie bag, wa- ter while you play, and lunch immediately afterward. Check in is at 7 a.m., and the shotgun start is at 8 a.m. Sponsorships are also available for the event, and donations are accepted. All proceeds benefit the bas- ketball team. Checks are payable to Crestview High School. To enter, send your name, company, address, phone number and the names of the golfers in your foursome to Coach Donald Campbell Jr., 4781 Balboa Road, Crestview, FL 32539. Details: Duck4311@cox.net, CampbellD2@mail.okaloo- sa.kl2.fl.us. Donald.Camp- bell2@eglin.af.mil. GFWC GOLF TOUR- NEY: The GFWC Woman's Club of Crestview, Inc. will host their first annual golf tournament (4-person low ball) on Friday, Oct. 9 at Fox- wood Country Club in Crest- view. The $50 entry fee per player (teams of 4) includes: cart, soft drink/water and lunch. Sign in starts at 7 a.m. and the shotgun start is at 8 a.m. Five Hole spon- sorships available at $50 per hdle. Proceeds support club charities. Details: 682-1416,- 217-5869, or 682-5324. SAFETY SATURDAY: Lowe's on, Rasberry Road in Crestview and the Home Safety Council are hosting Safety Saturday Sept. 26- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the store parking lot. Organiza- tions from' all over the area will sharing their safety knowledge free of charge. Some of the activities in- clude: A Safety Village, Child Identification Kits, Sparky the Fire Dog and the Build and Grow Kids Clinic. KICK OFF BLOOD DRIVE: Northwest Flori- da Blood Services and the American Cancer Society are partnering for Kick Off Blood Drives in October during the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walks coming up.Lowe's stores in Crestview .and Destin are participation. The Crestview Lowe's at 298 Rasberry Road will host a blood drive Saturday, Oct. 3 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spe- cial "I support the fight. I donate blood" partnership T-shirts will be available for each blood donor, as well as a gift card. For information, call the Gulf Coast Area American VENDORS WANTED: Cancer Society at 850-475- The organizers of the Crest- 0850 or to sign up check the view Fall Festival on Oct. 31 American Cancer Society are looking for vendors, par- website at www.cancer.org/ ticipants, and sponsors. stridesonline. If you, your church, busi- AROMATHERAPY ness or organization would SOCIAL: The Baron's Tea like to have a vendor dis- House at 426 W James Lee play, or to provide carnival- Blvd. in Crestview is host- style or other activities for ing an aromatherapy social the festival, please complete on Saturday, Sept. 26 from a participant registration 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The entrance form by the signup deadline fee of $8.99 (kids eat free) in- of Oct. 16. Forms are avail- cludes a buffet of sandwich- able at the City Hall office of es, quiche, soup, fruit salad, the Crestview Main Street cookies and other - items. Program Director and at Tom of Cambridge Farms a few other locations. For will present information on details, call Cindy Harris at the benefits of aromather- 865-8595. apy. CPD CHILD SAFETY Please RSVP your infor- SEAT INSPECTION: The mation by e-mail to family@ Crestview Police Depart- roganov.net, in person at the ment will have certified Tea House, or by phone at technicians available to (850) 398-8783 for planning provide on-site safety seat purposes. inspections afid education WANT TO READ BET- on the following dates and TER?: A new support group times in Crestview: is forming Qct. 6 at the * Sept. 26, 2-5 p.m., Pub- Robert L.F Sikes Library lix, 2250 S. Ferdon Blvd. in Crestview for people CALENDAR: The Carv- who won't to become bet- er-Hill Memorial & His- ter readers. If you wish you torical Society is creating a could enjoy reading instead calendar. If you, would like of dreading it, reading stoa- to participate through pho- ries to your kid, or if you're a tos or patronage, contact reluctant reader, attend the Tonsiaweda Hayes at 850- 6 p.m. to 7:45 meeting. You 621-4187; Shannon Hayes, won't have to read out loud, 850-902-6717; Brenda Bess, it won't cost you'anything to 682-5540; Billie Roberson, come, and nobody's going to 682-6979. make fun of your reading! WEIGHT WATCH- For information, call Tommy ERS meets every Thurs- at 683-5380. day at Episcopal Church of Need Eye Glasses to Read? Smart LensessM Dir, Da'rren Pa ll 'ne s Smart eIS Proced'tre can produce clear' iision It'ilhoul ee l-/t/asses a/t all dit'/lances (close fn.arau'()' & in bel/'en) ai/l Toila Iat:. Niceville Location 115 Bailey Dr. 678-5338 MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE Darren Payne, MD Board Certified Eye Surgeon & Cataract Specialist NO HIDDEN CHARGES: It is our office policy that we have the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for Iayment for any other services, examination, or treatment which is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for any free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. 9JPfien/ 40 Cuslorner cService .Represena/lie DOWNTOWN OFFICE 302 N. Wilson Street Crestviex, FL 32536 850-682-5112 _ OF CRESTVIEW MEMBER FDIC Your Hometown Bank Since 1956! Born in Nassau County, Long Island New York, Lori left the cold in the 1970's to enjoy the warmer climate of Ft. Lauderdale, escaping the long dreary northern winters. Ft. Lauderdale was becoming too busy and overpopulated, so 10 years ago, she and her husband of 22 years moved to Laurel Hill to enjoy the country lifestyle that Okaloosa County has to offer. They have a German Shepherd named Odin who also enjoys living in the country. Four and a half years ago, Lori started her career at First National Bank of Cccstview. About one and a half years later she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Taking six months off for treatment and with the loving support of family, friends, co-workers, and of course Odin, Lori is very happy to be in remission for 3 years! As a customer service representative Lori enjoys helping our customers select the bank's products and services that will match their needs and goals. "It is always a delight to see our customers," Lori states. "I am fortunate to enjoy the friendly atmosphere here .at First National Bank of Crestview. I have so much to be thankful for." MAIN OFFICE 1301 Industrial Drive Crestview. FL 32539 850-682-5111 SOUTHSIDE OFFICE 2541 S. Hwy 85 Crestview, FL 32539 850-682-3111 the Epiphany, 424 Garden Street, Crestview. Registra- tion and weigh in begin at 5 p.m. followed by the meet- ing. SUNDAY BUFFET: The GFWC Woman's Club of Crestview will host a buffet Sunday, Oct. 4 From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Woman's Club Building at 150 Wood- lawn Drive, (behind Wood- lawn Baptist Church). Beef Enchiladas, Tacos, Rice, and Refried Beans, drinks and desserts will be served. Treatyour family andfriends to a delicious Sunday dinner. Take-out boxes will also be available. Proceeds support the charities of the GFWC Woman's Club of Crestview, Inc. Donations of $7 for adults and $5 for children under 12 are suggested. For info call 683-9117. ANTIQUE RESTORA- TION: A free antique refin- ishing class will be held at the CrestviewPublic Library on Friday, Oct. 16 from'9 to 11 a.m. Herbert Allen will demonstrate all phases of the process from stripping to applying stain and final finish with several example pieces. For details you may call him' at 689-6600. Bring lawn chairs and dress for the weather as the class will be outside under the library portico. The library is locat- ed at 1445 Commerce Drive (behind the post office. Call 6824432. AMERICAN GIRLS BOOK CLUB: The Crest- view public library on com- 'merce Drive behind the post office is ,hosting an American Girls Book Club. The club meets every third Saturday of the month from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. in the Story Room. Members talk about the book and discover more about life at different times in American history. Activities, arts & crafts, and interesting snacks are part of each session. Join in by signing up in Youth Services for each meeting; get the book from the library or purchase it, and finish reading the se- lected book for that month before coming to the meet- ing. Oct. 17's subject is "Meet Kirsten." Saturday, Nov. 21's topic .is "Meet Kaya." For details, call 682-4432. FIRST TUESDAY LECTURE: 1st Tuesday Lectures are held once a month at 10:30 a.m. at the Crestview public library on Commerce Drive. The Oct. 6 presentation is by Attorney Nathan Boyles, with the subject, "What's the Banker Doing in My Bathtub? How Banks Fore- close on Houses & Other Matters." On Nov. 3, Brian Hughes, CNB Entertainment Edi- tor, will present "World War II: Big Screen to Little Screen." The Dec. 1 presentation by Dr. Anne Hawe Holt of Tallahassee is called "Lock 'em Up...or Not: The Histo- ry of Florida Prisons, 1868- 1925." SOUP KITCHEN HOURS: Soup kitchens are open three working days a week in Crestview. Hours are as follows: Mondays and Friday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 492 N. Ferdon Blvd.; and Wednesday, 11 a.m.. to 1 p.m. at First Assembly of ,God Church, 400 S. Ferdon Blvd. Come enjoy a free meal and friendly company, or come meet the staff and sign up to help. all are wel- come and appreciated. A CHRISTMAS BA- ZAAR: .will be held Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus in Crestview. To rent table spaces, call 689-1631 after 6 p.m. DEER HUNT DRAW- ING: The Baker Area Youth Association is selling tick- ets for an October drawing. The winner will win a five- day white tail deer hunt in Christian County, Ky. at a private 2,000+ acre lodge Nov. 15-19 (a $2,000 value). The trip includes five nights of lodging, five days of hunt- ing and $150 in cash. Tickets are $20 each or $100 for six. The drawing will be held at the Oct. 24 BAYA football game. You do not have to be present to win. C R T S T V I E W News Bulletin To report news, for information, subscriptions and advertising, call 682-6524. NEWS INFORMATION IF YOU HAVE A CONCERN OR COMMENT ABOUT CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN'S COVERAGE, PLEASE CALL 682-6524. PUBLISHER JASON MOBLEY EDITOR MCHAEL STEWVART OFFICE STAFF DENISE CADENHEAD. . OFrICL ASSISTANT SHERRIE STANLEY .... RECEP./CIRC. ASS7. ADVERTISING INFORMATION HEAriER GANN . . . A CONSUITAN'I RANDY BEARD ...... ADI CON\'SI rAT MELLSSA TEDDER ... MEDMI CiONSUITA\l PRODUCTION GREG ALLEN ....... PRODUCTION CIRCULATION INFORMATION 682-6524 THE CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN IS IPUL'BLISHED TICE WEEKLY EACH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BY FLORIDA FREEDOM NEWPAPERS, LNC., AT 295 W. JAMES LEE BLVD., CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA 32536. PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA. POSTMASTER: PLEASE SEND ADDRESS C IANGES TO 295 W. JAMES LEE BLED., CRESTVIEW, FLORIDA 32536-3313. ALL MATERIAL HEREIN IS PROPERTY OF THE CRLSrVIIEW NEWS BULLETIN. EDITORIAL BRIA HLIILS.. . IanFt V N SPAN . . fX l ). ; .A . 'IfF Rt- Dr . f-(FN f . I.TUF RENFTBEi i . 71'II '., In County Out of County 13 w eeks........................... $9.45 13 w weeks ......................... $14.70 26 w eeks....'.............. .... $17.85 26 w eeks ........................$23.10 52 weeks .......................$32.76 52 weeks....................... $38.01 Ask your Advertising Representative about our Color by the Inch Program, Customer Appreciation Sale, and Online packages. Crestview Location 930 N. Ferdon Blvd. 682-5338 News Bulletin (1.) Saturday, September 19, 2009 Local Crestview News Bulletin 3 SCIENCE from page 1 experiment, accompa- nied by a brief write-up explaining why and howAP it worked. Helping out the sci- ence faculty and Emer- ald Coast Science Cen- ter staff were Crestview High School juniors Sa- vannah Myers, whose father is a Shoal River science teacher, and . Chandler Suggs. As Sa- vannah demonstrated how sound travels to Robbie Hill, an Antioch Elementary second- grader, Chandler helped Shoal River sixth-graderF, Shelby Fordham adjust her rocket trajectory so it would land in the tar- get bin farther down the . . .. hall. Under the gaze of her father, Brian, Brianna Belter, 7, discovered it takes a completely closed circuit to allow electricity to work its way around and light a bulb. An- tioch Elementary School fourth-grader Everett P Schwieg and second- grader Robbie Hill found all it takes is pressure, not necessarily heat, to start a liquid boiling. Bryan Jackson lookedNIE on smiling as his 5-year- old son, Caleb, learned about Bernoulli's Prin- \ ciple by making a ball dance in mid-air, sup- " ported only by the flow of warm air from a house- hold hairdryer. , The school's LegoAP League took advantage of the evening to serve a hotdog supper to at-" tendees, with proceeds going toward the club's attendance at a regional robotics competition in Georgia later this school year. "This is an event that bringsscience to kids, as well as their parents," explained Marcus Linde- mann, a staff merhber of the Emerald Coast Sci- ence Center. "Here they can see that science is fun, as well as useful." TORTOISE from page 1 mission that requires a special permit and strict guidelines for dealing with gopher tortoises, a threatened species in Florida. An environmental impact study.on the property found no endangered plant life, such as the pitcher plant. "But they did find gopher tor- toises," Crestview Public Works Director Wayne Steele said. The city.plans to build rapid infiltration basins to dispose of treated wastewater on the. 100 acres off Arena Road, pur- chased two years ago for about $1 million. The property is ad- jacent to a 300-acre wastewater spray field already operated by the city. It is not known how many go- pher tortoises are located on the property or if the burrows are close enough to the footprint of the rapid infiltration basins to in- terfere with construction. Biologists will locate the turtle burrows and determine how many gopher tortoises, if any, will have to be moved. The gopher tortoise study, burrow monitoring and relocation of the tortoises could cost up to $16,000, Klaus said. Once completed, the rapid in- filtration basins will increase the city's sewage treatment capacity to 3 million gallons per day, up from a capacity of 2 million gal- lons daily. The work is part of a larger $20-million overhaul of the city's sewage treatment facilities that is expected to eventually in- crease the city's sewage capac- ity to 4 million gallons a day. The improvements are expected to meet the city's sewage needs un- til at least 2020, Steele said. Most of the money comes from state revolving funds, fed- eral money disbursed by Florida to municipalities' in the form of low-interest loans. Bonds were issued for the remainder. Plans also include installation of equipment to allow the use of reclaimed water to irrigate golf courses and lawns in .new subdi- visions. IN HOT WATER: Above, Antioch Elementary School students Robbie Hill, second grade, and Everett Schwieg, fourth grade, learn that pressure, more than heat, will boil the fluid in the devices they hold. C.S.I. SHOAL RIVER: At left, the Fingerprints and Forensics table drew a crowd of budding crime-scene investigators as they learned how to identify distinctive markings on a person's fingerprints. READY, AIM...: At top left, Crestview High School junior Chandler Suggs advises Shelby Fordham, left, on firing a rocket as her mother, Maria, steadies the launch pad. BRILLIANT: At top, Brianna Belter, 7, completes a circuit to light a bulb as her aunt Kelly Chapman; cousin Elizabeth Chapman, a Shoal River eighth-grader; and dad, Brian Belter, look on proudly. CLEANUP from page 1 cated funding right now," Peaden said. But, he added, there is a chance the clean up could be wrapped into FAMU's renova- tion project. "There might be some sav- ings there," Peaden. said. "It seems to me the estimates are high." City Council Member Linda Parker agreed. "I was hoping the estimates would have come back lower than this amount," Parker said. "The timing is not good right now for this kind of money. I don't know of $200,000 laying around in the city with the bud- get we have." Peaden and other propo- nents say the dividends the project will yield will far out- weigh the cost. Officials with the Haas Cen- ter for Business Development at the University of West Flori- da estimate the direct economic impact to Crestview's economy to be in the neighborhood of $3 million to $6 million. Peaden said, in addition to the pharmacy school, FAMU of- ficials are exploring the possi- bility of opening a dental school in the Alatex building, as well. "As we speak, officials with FAMU went to Washington this afternoon to talk about forming a dental school," Peaden said. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR NEW FURNITURE? * Famous name brands like Broyhill, Sealy, Ashley, Serta and Lane to mention just a few. * Special Custom Orders Welcome! * No Waiting! Buy it Today, get it today! Or fast convenient delivery available. * Over 80,000 square feet of furniture bargains- Nobody has a better selection! * Military Discounts available! * Convenient financing with 12 months, no interest! 1220 MLK Expressway, Andalusia, AL Toll Free 866/400-2584 * ~jF~ 4 I Crestview News Bulletin Local Put worries in God's hands Someone once said: "Worry-is the advance in- terest you pay on troubles that seldom come". How true this is for many of us. A preacher during his Sunday sermon was heard to say worry and faith do not mix just like water and oil do not mix. If this is true, and indeed it is, how are we to keep from worrying? The Bible from the Book of Matthew has a lot to say about worry. Hear the words taken from Mat- thew 6:25-34 using selected verses. "...do not worry about your life, what you will eat or drink or about your body, what you will wear Look at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap or store away in barns, and yet your heav- enly Father feeds them." "Who of you by worry- ing can add a single hour to his life?" "...consider the lilies of the field and how they grow. They do not labor or spin. Yet I tell you that not even Solo- mon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these. If God clothes the grass of the field, which is here today and gone. tomorrow, will He not much more clothe you, o ye of little faith. So do not worry about what we drink, eat or wear ...seek first His kingdom and His righteousness and all these things will be given to you. Therefore, do not worry ., about to- 4 M ^ morrow, for . tomorrow . will worry about itself. Each day Fhas enough FROM THE trouble of PULPIT it's own." The Rev. Bruce John 14:1 Sheffield tells us: "Do not let your hearts be troubled..." But we do have worry or troubled hearts from time to time. So what do we do? God said, "Trust me! I will give you My peace, presence, power and I will hear your prayers concerning worry and set you free. Trust Me!" God says trust Me even today when we struggle with a sour economy, high unemployment, bank fail- ures, up and down stock markets, corporate greed, uncertainty of the future, health reform, loss of hard earned retirement funds, sagging retail sales, high cost of gasoline, budget cuts - especially in educa- tion, real estate crisis, homeless people, immi- gration, disagreement and fighting in Washington; increasing national debt, bailouts, relaxed moral and spiritual values, and the list could go on. What are we to do? Worry? We must not, but how? There is a great hymn of faith that should spur us on from time to time: "When we walk with the Lord, in the light of His Word, What a glory He sheds on our Way! While we do His good will, He abides with us still, and with all who will trust and obey. Trust and obey, for there's no other way, to be happy in Jesus, But to trust and obey." Daniel B. Towner In closing, Mr. Edward Everett Hale once wrote; "Never bear more than one trouble at a time. Some people bear three kinds - all they ever had, all they have now, and all they expect to have." Which kind are you? The Rev. Bruce Shef- field is Pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Crestview at 599 Eighth Avenue, Crestview (phone 682-2018). Sunday morn- ing worship is at 8:00 am in the Chapel & 11:00 am in the Sanctuary for traditional services and at 9:12 am in the Sanctu- ary for our contemporary service. Sunday evening ser- vice is at 6:00 pm in the Sanctuary. Website: www.crest- viewfumc.com. Email: office@crestviewfumc. gccoxmail.com Please turn in your church news briefs to the News Bulletin by 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. ANNOUNCEMENTS CORRECTION: In a recent tab published by the Crestview News Bulletin, a listing for Hester Corner- stone Ministries contained incorrect information. The church was renamed Pen- tecostals of Baker and is located at 1599 Hester Church Road in Baker. Pastored by Kenneth Bray, it's Sun- day services consist of 2 p.m. Sunday School and 3 p.m. worship. Call 398- 5000 for information. The church's Web site is www.pentecostalsofbaker. org. BAZAAR BOOTHS AVAILABLE: Victorious Life Worship Center in Crestview is hosting an arts and crafts bazaar from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 2. Booths are available for $25 each. Details: Beth Bryan, 689-7572. EVENTS AWANA will be held through May 2010 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at. Antioch Baptist Church, 4796 Antioch Road, Crestview. Children ages 3 and up through high school teens are invited to attend. For details, call 682- 4297 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Thursday. CHRISTIAN COALITION: The Christian Coalition of Okaloosa County meets monthly. EPIPHANY TAILGATE SALES: are held on the first Saturday, of the month. Funds generated are used for Epiphany Episcopal Church's outreach activities. Participants may sell whatever Saturday, September 19, 2009 they like at a cost of $10 per parking space. Concessions are available inside. Call Mary at (850) 665-3437 for details. The church is located at 424 Garden St. in Crestview. BAKER FIRST UMC SCHED- ULE: Contemporary worship is at 9 a.m. at the church, located at located at 5826 N. Hwy. 189, just north of the traffic light in Baker. BORN TO WIN: Radio show airs every day at 12:30 p.m. on WTJT,90.1 FM. Presented by Northwest Florida Church of God, pastored by Carl Dil- lenback. CATHOLIC RCIA- The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) is designed for those seeking one or more of the Sacraments of Initia- tion; Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist. This formation process is the church's approved method for individuals to become members of the Catholic community. Sessions are held at the Eglin Chapel Center Annex from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Wednesday evening. Details: Susan Huberty at 882-7320. FREE BIBLE COURSE: Airport Road Church of Christ is offering a free Bible correspondence course. Call 682-4025 for more information. The radio program airs Monday through Saturday at 5:45 a.m. on WAAZ, 104.7 FM. BOOK OF REVELATIONS STUDY: Each Sunday evening at 5 p.m., the Good Hope Congregational Church presents the study of the Book of Revelations. Rev. Tommy Coleman will be presenting the study and there will be finger foods to fol- low every Sunday evening. Anyone interested may join. Call 537-4307 for more information. - J J. - ~.l - a'.-,'. Total Body Cleanse A complete 14-Day Organic Internal Cleanse WE will sell your home -$2,995! TotaltI^ of 1 ...^' :.. ^' Cleanse Assist Sell NEW ERA REALTY, LLC BODY- B - HEALTH Call: (850)423-0700 Or Visit: NewEraHomeSales.com I NITTRI ION CIN FI-R Eal.n Loffi r .r' J 'en ,. & ,c_-r,, ia i ' -",.i-200r,].,.E- Ir.: 2 ll . '. lli' , " � * Organic Ingredients * Soy-free * Vegetarian Formula * Gluten-free A- I. r I .:l hri' ,. .vr, i ipa i '; W jlc L,.,: i l . 14 . ,, i.';I p ., 1 i, l t.., .:., in r,d h:,, iT. ,: ,,-,1 . ..: 1 .:,, - i .: he.,' : ha,.l ,be, (850) 682-8893 2227 S. Ferdon Blvd. * Court Plaza BUDGET SUMMARY CITY OF LAUREL HILL - FISCAL YEAR 2009-2010 THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF LAUREL HILL ARE 51% ABOVE LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES GENERAL FUND CASH BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD RESERVES ... . .. .. . ........ . ESTIMATED REVENUES TAXES. 3.5 MILLS PER $1000 AD VALOREM TAXES. LOCAL OPTION FUEL TAX ... .. . FRANCHISE FEES .. . UTILITY SERVICES TAXES .... . LICENSES . . COMMUNICATION SERVICES TAX .... .. STATE SHARED REVENUES LOCAL 1/2 CENT SALES TAX . FERDAP PARK GRANT FINES & FORFEITURES ... INTEREST EARNED . RENTS & ROYALTIES CIBR GRANT ... STATE MOWING CONTRACT CONTRIBUTIONS & DONATIONS ENTERPRISE OPERATION GARBAGE FEES TOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES & BALANCES EXPENDITURES AND EXPENSES GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES ENTERPRISE SERVICES DEBT SERVICES PARKS IMPROVEMENT (FERDAP GRANT) GARBAGE CONTRACT FEES WATER DEPARTMENT CAPITAL EQUIPMENT WATER DEPARTMENT UPGRADE TOTAL EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES RESERVES TOTAL EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES & RESERVES Church BRIEFS CONSIGNMENTS FALL & WINTER ITEMS AVAILABLE NOW Bring this ad in for a 10% discount. -. ..& ( C . .... ".-- i CLOTHES, ". ' .i -...,. TOYS, PAKN' PLAY, ( , :.- BEDDING, SW \Nt.,. HIGH CHAIRS, BOOKS, AND MUCH MORE. GREAT PRICES!!! LOTS OF DEALS!!! Located on the corner of Hwy. 85 and P.J. Adams 306-1490 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The City of Laurel Hill, FL has tentatively adopted a budget for fiscal year 2009-2010. A public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES will be held on: September 24, 2008 5:30 PM. at Laurel Hill City Hall 8209 Highway 85 North Laurel Hill, FL 32567 .$112,200 S. 50,700 $53,600 17,100 18,200 20,600 350 10,680 35,000 35,800 33,000 1,190 1,440 12,000 300,000 10,400 1,000 190,180 57,800 $798,340 $961,240 $155,560 190,180 61,E00 33,000 57,800 126,000 174,000 $798,340 $162,900 $961,240 u Saturday,.September 19, 2009 Local Crestview News BulletirN 5 Laurel Hill to present 2009-10 budget Brian Hughes Crestview News Bulletin The city of Laurel Hill has tentatively adopted its budget for the next fiscal year. and will hold a pub- lic hearing to make a final decision on it on Sept. 24. The hearing, which will be held at City Hall, 8209 S.R. 85 North, will begin at 5:30 p.m. The anticipated $961,240 budget is based on an ad va- lorem rate of 3.5 mills, down from the current year's 4.85 mills, and below the 4 mills originally targeted by the council for budgeting pur- poses in July. Estimated revenues for the new budget year total $798,340, and include in- come from ad valorem tax- es ($53,600), the local option fuel tax ($17,100), franchise fees ($18,200), utility ser- vices taxes ($20,600, state shared revenues ($35,000) and a local half-cent sales tax ($35,800). The budget also includes a CIBR grant ($300,000) and a FERDAP Park grant ($33,000), and $162,900 an- ticipated in reserves. The Sept. 24 meeting is open to the public. Artistic show-and-tell Brian Hughes Crestview News Bulletin The next meeting of the north county commit- tee of the Okaloosa Arts Alliance (OAA) might re- semble something of a mini art show, which in itself is a great reason to attend. Committee members an- ticipate admiring a variety of pieces in several media, including textiles, wire art, painting, drawing and pho- tography. The local arts commit- tee's meeting is open to anybody. Membership in the OAA is not required.. "Anybody who's inter- ested in any of the arts, who enjoys looking at art, listen- ing to music, who enjoys drama or poetry, come out and join us," encouraged Rae Schwartz, an OAA board member and chair- man of the local group. "The more we encourage art and culture in our area, the more we'll be able to enjoy it ourselves." At its last meeting the group brainstormed ways to make the arts more vis- ible and accessible in our communities. At the next meeting, which is Tuesday, Sept. 22, participation by the group in the Crestview Fall Festival on Halloween day will be discussed. The meeting, including the exhibition of members' works, will begin at 6 p.m. in the Crestview Public Li- brary meeting room. Any artist, art instructor, or art lover is encouraged to at- tend. "We are always look- ing for new folks and new groups to join us," Schwartz said. "We are really looking for people involved in any aspect of the arts." Benefit to aid cancer patient LEFT BUICK '- - ,EFT 2009 Buick Lucerne CXL 2009 Buick Lacrosse CXL MSRP $34,875 MSRP $28,910 You Pay $28,875 You Pay $22,910 $6000 total savings $6000 total savings V I~oNrrIA~c 2009 Pontiac 68 GT 2009 Pontiac 66 MSRP $34,290 MSRP $25,955 You Pay $29,995, You Pay $20,764 $4295 total savings $5191 total savings WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRDE' FT ISLEFT . * - Ari The family and friends of Darlene and Thomas Bowden will hold a Ben- efit Sing arid BBQ Plate/ Boston butt sale on Sat- urday, Oct. 10 from noon until 6:00 p.m. -at the Spanish Trail Park am- phitheater. Darlene has been di- agnosed with B-cell non- Hodgkin's Lymphoma and has been sent to M.G. Anderson in Houston for , further treatment. The family has already expe- rienced excessive medical bills and now faces addi- tional expenses with fur- ther tests and treatments required. BBQ plates will be available for $5 each and Boston butts for $25 each. Th6 Boston butts can also be picked up on Friday, October 9 after 4:00 p.m. if the Friday pickup is speci- fy when placing the order. The deadline to place or- ders and pay for Boston Butts is Friday, Sept.18. To place an order or for more information, contact Debbie Bowden at 682- 2301. HERITAGE PLANTATION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF THE FISCAL YEAR 2009/2010 BUDGET; AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE IMPOSITION OF MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS, ADOPTION OF AN ASSESSMENT ROLL, AND THE LEVY, COLLECTION, AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE SAME; AND NOTICE OF REGULAR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS' MEETING. The Board of Supervisors for the Heritage Plantation Community' Development District will hold two public hearings and a regular meeting on Monday, October 12, 2009 at 1:00 p.m. at the Robert L. F. Sikes Public Library, 1445 Commerce Drive, Crestview, FL 32539. The purpose of the first public hearing is to receive public comment and objections on the Fiscal Year 2010 Proposed Budget. The first public hearing is being conducted pursuant to Chapter 190, Florida Statutes. The purpose of the second public hearing is to consider the imposition of special assessments to fund the District's proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2010 upon the lands located within the District, a depiction of which lands is shown below, consider the adoption of an assessment roll, and to provide for the levy, collection, and enforcement of the assessments. The second public hearing is being conducted pursuant to Florida law including Chapters 190 and 197, Florida Statutes. At the conclusion of the public hearings, the Board will, by resolution, adopt a budget ahd levy. assessments, as finally approved by the Board. A regular board meeting of the District will also be held where the Board may consider any other business that may properly come before it. A copy of the proposed budget, preliminary assessment roll, and the agenda for the hearings and meeting may be obtained at the offices of the District Manager, located at 120 Richard Jackson Blud., Suite 220, Panama City Beach, FL 32407, Ph: (850) 334-9055, during normal business hours. The special assessments are annually recurring assessments and are in addition to previously levied debt assessments. The table below presents the proposed schedule of operation and maintenance assessments. Amounts are preliminary and subject to change at the hearing and in any future year. The amounts are subject to early payment discount as afforded by law. Per Unit 2010 O&M Assessment $447.00 $869.38 The District anticipates the tax collector will collect a portion of the assessments for platted lots. In addition, the District anticipates directly collecting a portion of the assessments for platted lots and directly collecting the assessments for unplatted acreage. For delinquent assessments that were initially directly billed by the District, the District may initiate a foreclosure action or may place the delinquent assessments on the next year's county tax bill. Failure to pay the assessments will cause a tax certificate to be issued against the property which may result in a loss of title. All affected property owners have the right to appear at the public hearings and the right to file written objections with the District within twenty (20) days of publication of this notice. The public hearings and meeting are open to the public and will be conducted in accordance with the provisions of Florida Law for Community Development Districts. The public hearings and meeting may be continued to a date, time, and place to be specified on the record at the hearings or meeting. There may be occasions when staff or board members may participate by speaker telephone. Any person requiring special accommodations at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact the District Office at (813) 933-5571 at least forty-eight (48) hours prior to the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, please contact the 1. .., - __ "-I . - . - Florida Relay Service at (800) 955- \. Ic. 8770 for aid in contacting the District Office. F District Location - .,, Each person who decides to L at appeal any decision made by the Board . with respect to any matter considered ...- - . at the public hearings or meeting is advised that person will need a record S of proceedings and that accordingly, the person may need to ensure that a - \ verbatim record of the proceedings R[ Dri. n is made, including the testimony and evidence upon which such appeal is to be based. i ,, ,, . Pete Williams ' ~ District Manager - 2009 GMC Yukon SLT Save over $7,000 2009 6MC Sierra Crew and Ext. Save over $7,000 THE ALL NEW BUICK LACROSSE & GMC TERRAIN ARE ON THE WAY! 2010 GMC Terrain 2010 Buick Lacrosse Darren Payne, ND) * Full-Time Medical Director of Niceville 0i %p Eprience A* Friend al\ a ring PersonablN Darren Payne, MD Board Certified Eye Surgeon & Cataract Specialist Lee Mullis, MD SOver 25 Years Experience * National Leader in Painless No-Stitch Cataract Surgery * A Kind and Friendly Way The Friendly & Caring Staff We Specialize in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye Conditions Associated with Aging, including: * Cataracts * Droopy Eye Lids * Glaucoma -* Retina Problems Lee Muli s, MD Board Certified Eve Plysician & Surgeon MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE Call for an appointment *BS^^B^E~fB^^E^E1S 1 Unit of Measurement Single Family Acre 6 I Crestview News Bulletin Local Saturday, September 19, 2009 Library exhibit showcases local troops, posts and packs Brian Hughes Crestview News Bulletin brianh@crestviewbulletin.com As the Boy Scouts of America prepares to cele- brate its 100th anniversary next year, visitors to the Crestview Public Library can get a good overview of what the organization - and its various compo- nent organizations - is all about through a display in the main lobby. "You can see we have a lot of fun activities, but it's fun with a purpose," Boy Scout unit commissioner Rae Schwartz said. From Pinewood Derby racecars to merit badges for life and survival skills, the display ,barely touches the surface of what Scouting contrib- utes to boys and girls in a community. "We're teaching scouts teamwork and leadership skills," Schwartz said. "We are reinforcing the values the parents teach at home. Service is a big part. Both the Cub Scouts and the Boy Scouts promise to help oth- ers." Throughout the north end of Okaloosa County, there are plenty of op- portunities for kids to get involved in Scouting, Schwartz said. "In our area we have three established Cub Scout packs and one brand new one at Riverside Elemen- tary," she enumerated. "We have two Boy Scout troops in the Crestview area and a Venture Crew, which is for our older scouts, and it's co-ed. "The Crestview Police Department has an Explor- er Post, and that is also co- ed," Schwartz continued. "In Holt we have a Cub Scout pack and a Boy Scout BRIAN HUGHES I Crestview News Bulletin SCOUTING ON DISPLAY: A visit to the Crestview Public Library lobby display cases offers a great overview of Scouting in the north county area. troop. In Laurel Hill we have a Cub Scout pack." The Cub Scout organi- zation is where young boys first become introduced to Scouting. "The. Cub Scout side of the display really illustrates some of the big events of the year," Schwartz said. "You can see the Pinewood Derby cars. The boys are always excited to make their cars." This year's Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet will celebrate the 100th anniversary of Scouting, Schwartz noted. Recruitment drives are frequently held. in area schools, some of which sponsor Scout troops or Cub Scout packs. "Even though we tra- ditionally recruit through the schools, we also want to recruit boys who are home schooled or go to a religious school," Schwartz said. "And you don't have to go to that school to be in its unit." Schwartz said Scout troops and packs from throughout the county are planning many activities to observe the centennial of Scouting in America. The fun begins next month, on Oct. 10, when "we'll be having a kids fun day down at the Fair Grounds," Schwartz said. "We want all kids to come out and see what we're all about, even if they're not in Scouting." Schwartz reminded boys that though they have periodic recruiting "round- ups" at local schools, you don't need to wait for the next one to see what Scout- ing is all about. "You can join any time," Schwartz said. "We always welcome boys to come on out (to troop and pack meetings) and see what we're all about." To learn more about lo- cal Scouting troops, packs and posts, visit the library, check out the display cases in the lobby, and pick up a flyer with local scouting units' contact informa- tion, meeting times and lo- cations. You may also call 683-0330 for further infor- mation. Unexpected overnight guest: Bear pays a call on Laurel Hill deer feeder Brian Hughes Crestview News Bulletin brianh@crestviewbulletin.com With deer season rap- idly approaching, Shawn Odor and Ferrin Campbell III, of Laurel Hill, recently started preparing their hunting camp. "They just started put- ting corn in their feeder for deer and every night they'd find it scratched away," re- ported Ferrin Campbell Jr., who is also Laurel Hill's mayor. Members of the Bandy Branch Hunting Club, the men became concerned that their deer might shy away from whatever was eating their corn. Deter- mined to catch the culprit, they rigged a nighttime surveillance camera. Its shutter, triggered by a mo- tion sensor, caught fine photos of their nocturnal guest: A large black bear, esti- mated to be six feet long. "The feeder is eight- feet long," Campbell Jr. said. "You can see how he fills it up when he stretch- es out. Campbell said the bear was sheltering from, the rain under the feeder's roof. While adjusting his "bed," the bear knocked a substantial amount of the feed out of the bin he used as his bed. While bear sightings have been plentiful in the southern part of the county, especially where they can easily feed from household garbage cans, the animals are not of- ten sighted in the north end, particularly in a ru- ral setting Wsuch as Bandy Branch.. FRED ASTAIRE Learn Social & Ballroom Dancing � Privare & aroup clasce. 'A'eddng programs. Funr filled events Enjoy The Benefits of Dancing Exerc,'e in a3 ierien l, - r,..ronmren Enloo soc1i ,nt-eractior. Reliee stress 4 Intro Special I Pr.aie Lesson and I Practice Part., - $25 ENCOUNTERING BEARS The Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission :'-. ' , offers these tips on what to do if you see a bear in your neighborhood. Remove area attractants: Any food source that. attracts dogs, cats or raccoons can also attract bears. * Store trash in a secure area until the morning of pickup. * Bring pet food inside, store securely. * Protect gardens, compost dnd livestock with electric fencing. * Clean grills and store them in a secure area. * Remove bird and wildlife feeders if there is a bear in the area. If you have a close encounter with a bear: * Stay calm. * Never approach the bear. * Do not run from the bear. * Do not offer the bear food. * Remain standing upright. * Back away slowly. * Watch the bear, but avoid eye contact. * Speak in a calm, assertive, assuring voice. * Make sure the bear has an escape route. * Leave/retreat to a safe building or car. Please note: Bears are wild animals and following Falling Prices Instant Savings 2 " '- FERRIN CAMPBELL III I Special to the Crestview News Bulletin BEDTIME: Having knocked out a substantial amount of the deer corn, the bear comfortably settles , down for the night in the 8-ft.-long feeder trough. this advice does not eliminate the risk of injury. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is dedicated to reducing conflicts between people and bears in our communities. For . more information, visit www.MyFWC.com/bear, or if you experience bear problems, please contact the Northwest Region Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission office at 850-265-3676. righton. Reeive ou rtss candle Receive our glass candle . - - Frdsar0 rsve~o 301 .M i t. rsve (C1 FIiC PREMIER COMMUNITY ,t , i. " - _ . I" - t , , ' Crest\'iew: 850.683.8822 Ft. Walton Beach C", .. 850.362.1220 Tri-State Industries Inc. 30 Years in Business Southside Center Voluntary Pre-Kindergarten Slots Available Before & After Care Available AL* , 68 -7 1 We Will Meet Or Beat Any .Competitor's Price. Call Now for 10% OFF Any Job 1 Discount Per Order Only! Pool Enclosures * Glass Rooms Hurricane Shutters * Screen Rooms Vinyl/Hardie Siding * Carports Patio Covers Remodeling & Re-Screening * Green Remodeling LK# RX0052139 www.Tri-StateEnclosures.com 850-581-5855 2512 Hwy 98 W � Mary Esther, FL 32569 I I g Saturday, September 19, 2009 Local Crestview News Bulletin I 7 Hobo Festival a grand reunion time Laurel Hill's big Hobo F Festival is just days away! Neighbors are .p dusting off their lawn chairs in anticipation of . visiting, shopping and good food while listening A to music all day, Oct. 10. . ON This is a grand reunion UP Estell time for neighbors of yesteryear returning home for this event. You don't want to miss seeing and being seen this year at the festival! The first Hobo Festival was held in 1992, after a year of researching and preparing for a day of hometown entertainment, vendors and good food. R.J. and Willadean Brown had a dream, and they shared it with Doug and others who helped get the first festival off to a flying start. It continues to grow each year, with many vendors selling arts, crafts, and food. Free activities I TI le for children, live entertainment, security ' and restrooms will be = available. Please bring your lawn chair. The auction of donated items is always an entertaining event HE HILL and brings in big dollars Rogers to support the fire department and Hobo Festival. Reserve your 14' by 20' booth space for $20, or $25 with electricity. For more information, call 850-652-3677. The What's It Floral and Antique Shop is going out of business. Stop by and check out the sale prices. Sara Smith has been in business many years at this location selling beautiful gift items, household, antiques, collectibles, holiday and florals. This September is the 15th year for UP ON THE HILL! During the first year of writing, I received encouragement from one of my favorite doctors. He had given me the news of cancer during that year and thought it would be good for me to write about it. Thanks to Dr. Herf, many conversations came from others struggling with this dreaded condition. My readers have walked with me through columns filled with local news, happy and sad events. The walk is presently leading through dementia, the walk you think will never happen to your loved one, but more and more we hear of our neighbors dealing with the same disease. Sept. 12, a celebration of life ceremony was held for tiny Emily Bishop Steinmeier. Her great-grandparents who attend Apostolic Life Tabernacle, Dalton and Marion Brannon, proudly brought beautiful little Emily to visit with us during several services. Her parents are Len Steinmeier, a Crestview police officer, and Jennifer, a social worker at Fort Walton Beach Medical Center. Emily was born May 27, 2008, with hydrocephalus, or fluid on her brain. She also was diagnosed with lissencephaly, a rare brain disorder that causes smoothing of folds in the brain. Emily was blind since birth. One day after losing Emily, her father wrote a poem calling his Wittle Angel from Heaven a miracle and the most beautiful creature. And though it was so very short, we hold dear the time we've spent, Len wrote. In lieu of flowers, the family requested that donations be made in Emily's name at Eglin Federal Credit Union. Did you know that Laurel Hill has a Cub Scout pack? Now starting their third year, Pack 505 is open to all area boys in first through fifth grades. Meetings are at 6 p.m. Friday at First Baptist Church of Laurel Hill, their chartered organization. There are special events, such as Cub Scout Shooting Day, Kid's Fun Day, FamCamps, Webelos Weekend, the Tiger Growl, a skating party, a bike rodeo, a fishing rodeo, the Blue and Gold Banquet, the Pinewood Derby and more. Cub Scouting is fun with a purpose - lots of fun while teaching skills and values. The Cub Scout program is family- oriented and is designed to coordinate with each year's school curriculum. This is the beginning of the 100th year of Scouting in America. For more information, call 585-5672, e-mail bakerny@yahoo.com or go to www.gulfcoastcouncil.org. Honor Flight takes off Oct. 21 Special to the News Bulletin PENSACOLA - On Oct. 21, Emerald Coast Honor Flight will send 103 World II veterans from the First Congressional District to Washington, D.C., to see their World War II memo- rial. This will mark the fifth flight since the inaugural trip on' April 30, 2008. Since then, Emerald Coast Honor Flight has transported more than 400 World War II veter- ans to Washington. Spearheaded by Con- gressman Jeff Miller, Em- erald Coast Honor Flight, a nonprofit volunteer organi- zation comprised of regional business leaders, active and retired military personnel, was created to honor our local World War II veterans. The all-volunteer-staffed and donation-funded Honor Flights provide free travel and guardianship for World War II veterans to visit the monument that memorial- izes their service. The World War II Memo- rial was completed 60 years after the end of the war, and for many it was too late. Our surviving World War II veterans deserve to see their memorial, and Em- erald Coast Honor Flight is faced with the very real challenge and honor of get- ting these heroes to their memorial.. According to the Department of Veterans Af- fairs and Arlington National Cemetery statistics, we are losing approximately 1,200 World War II veterans each day. Thousands are on wait- ing list for various honor flights around the country, and Emerald Coast Honor Flight is asking the public for its support. Each trip to Washing- ton costs approximately $80,000. As with the four previous flights, the trip will be made possible through the donations from individu- als and corporate sponsors. The community's support ensures there is no cost for the veteran to travel. Emer- ald Coast Honor Flight will continue to schedule the trips as long as funds allow. Companies like Pen Air Federal Credit Union, the major October sponsor, is helping 103 of our district- wide World War II heroes fulfill their dream to visit Washington. "It is an honor for Pen Air Federal Credit Union to assist in efforts that support our military and its veter- ans," said Ron Fields, CEO and president of Pen Air Federal Credit Union. "Everyone that has the opportunity to volunteer to accompany a WWII vet on an Honor Flight should do so without hesitation," add- ed Fields, who also served as a guardian on the flight. "Hearing the unwritten his- tory through their personal stories creates a new under- standing of all the personal sacrifices these veterans had to make for our freedom today. Pen Air Federal Credit Union is proud to serve these service men and women and all our military for what they do every day." The plane will leave Pen- sacola at 7 a.m. and return at 7 p.m. The public is en- couraged to greet returnees at the Pensacola Gulf Coast Regional Airport. Miller will meet the flight in Washing-. ton and spend the day with the veterans. Individual and corpo- rate sponsorships are still needed. Donations may be mailed to: Rotary Club- ECHF, PO. Box 86, Pen- sacola, FL 32591-0086. To volunteer or for more infor- mation, please visit www. emeraldcoasthonorflight. com. Crestview's only acupuncture clinic has arrived! . Hankison Family CHIROPRACTIC Heather R. Hankison, DC, FIAMA CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN, BOARD CERTIFIED INIACUPUNCTURE James F. Hankison, DC CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT 770 Industrial Dr.. * 683-0000 Know your rights It's your money and its legal. Save money on your repair, up to $500 on your deductible. SAME WARRANTY * SAME RENTAL * SAME REPAIR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY ANYWHERE NO COST TO THE CUSTOMER) Listen to our show every Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m. on 98.1 ,The Ticket. JAI IT & BODY HAD AN ACCIDENT? CALL US FIRST! 0 Two locations to better serve you. 956W.James Lee Blvd.* 701 S. Ferdon Blvd. 682-5257 8 Ed Lowe - Owner ENF scholarships make college possible Special to the News Bulletin CHICAGO - The cost of college is for- midable, preventing many deserving stu- dents from attending at all and leaving many others to graduate with an over- whelming amount of debt. Last year, the average tuition at a pri- vate four-year institution rose 5.9 percent, reaching $25,143, and the average cost of attending a public four-year univer- sity increased 6.4 percent, according to the CollegeBoard Web site (http://www. collegeboard.com/student/pay/add-it-up/ 4494.html). The Elks National Founda- tion's Most Valuable Student Scholarship contest, which launched Sept. 1, aims to alleviate this financial burden for 500 am- bitious students. This year, through the MVS Scholar- ship, the Elks National Foundation will award $2.296 million, giving students a chance to earn a college education with- out incurring insurmountable loans. The foundation awards 18 top winners scholar- ships ranging from $8,000-$60,000 over four years. The remaining 482 runners-up re- ceive $4,000 scholarships over four years. This scholarship is open to all high school seniors who are U.S. citizens& Appli- cants do not need to be related to a mem- ber of the Elks. Males and females com- pete separately and are judged on scholar- ship, leadership and financial need. Completed applications must be turned in to the applicant's nearest Elks Lodge no later than Nov. 2. National finalists will be required to submit a secondary applica- tion. The 500 national winners will be an- nounced by April 1. Applications for the 2010 scholarships are available at Elks Lodges, local high schools and www.elks.org/enf/scholars. For complete Most Valuable Student scholarship contest details, visit www.elks. org/enf/scholars. rofessioir Health L. Exminers Drive-In Flu Shots! We will come to your car! PENSACOLA 3298 Summit Blvd Ste 33 850-434-6168 M-F 7:30am-5pm MILTON 6107 HWY 90 850-626-3430 M-F 8:00am-4pm p^ FLU CLINIC September 22 Health Smart Pharmacy 9-11 am 5909 N. Hwy. 189, Baker September 23 Prescription Shoppe 1-5 pm 536 E. First Ave., Crestview CRESTVIEW FT. WALTON BEACH, 102 Alabama St Ste B 11 Racetrack Rd Ste D-1 850-689-7592 / 850-243-2900 - M-F 8:00am-lpm M-F 8:00am-4pm WELL DRILLING & IRRIGATION SYSTEMS S. " -- " "5 - 3- @-6:, ., -;'W:*,; .. 1 W : '- I ... - M� EDICARE PARTAPPROVED FOR 8 J Crestview News Bulletin Local Saturday, September 19, 2009 Libraries laud Rep. Greg Evers By Brian Hughes brianh@crestviewbulletin.com Most folks just check out books and videos from the Crestview Public Li- brary. When state Rep. Greg Evers left the build- ing Thursday morning, he took with him the grateful appreciation of local library and government officials, a plaque praising his efforts in' the state government on be- half of public libraries, and a copy of a poster promot- ing reading and literacy for which he posed. Bob Gorin, Okaloosa County Public Library Co- operative administrator, related Evers' accomplish- ments on the behalf of local libraries during the meeting of the Crestview Friends of the Library organization. "This year to our shock, state funding to public li- braries and the multi-type library cooperative disap- peared" from the state bud- get, Gorin said. During the last day of the BRIAN HUGHES |I Crestview News Bulletin ACCOLADES: Bill Conniff, executive director of the Panama City-based Panhandle Library Access Network (PLAN), reads a plaque to Rep. Greg Evers expressing area libraries' appreciation for Evers' efforts to restore library funding in the recent legislative session. special session, $22 million was taken out of the state's libraries budget. Librar-, ians and library supporters statewide nervously fol- lowed the progress of the regular session. The money wasn't reappearing. "This session, from day one, there was zero money in the budget," Gorin said. Local ramifications in- cluded the possibility of the county bookmobile either shutting down or having its service severely reduced. For smaller counties, such as Calhoun County, it might have meant reducing library hours to ten hours or fewer a week. "So we picked up the phone and we called the representative's office and said, 'We need help,"' Gorin said. "He (Evers) picked up the phone and the next thing we knew, the money was back in the budget." Presenting the framed literacy poster to Evers, Gorin noted "he was instru- mental in restoring state funding to libraries. It was Rep. Evers who walked into the chairman's office and said, 'What happened to this money?'" Pensacola Seafood Festival entertainment schedule In his acceptance re- marks, Evers praised the lo- cal library and the services it provides the north county region. "As I came in today and I walked through the open- ing of the library, I didn't see kids (on computers). I saw adults. I saw adults that needed to connect to the Internet. I saw folks that needed jobs," Evers said. "That is the reason I made a promise to myself that I would find the funding somewhere." Restoring library fund- ing was difficult, Evers ac- knowledged, particularly 'when faced with decreased resources yet increased de- mands for services. "This past session (of the legislature) was an ex-. tremely tough session," he said. "We had to do things that under normal circum- stances that we wouldn't normally do." "We would be in big trouble without your assis- tance," Gorin told Evers. Special to the News Bulletin The Pensacola Seafood Festival entertainment commit- tee has put,together an incredible schedule featuring some of the area's finest local musi- cal acts. The festival is open Friday, Sept. 25, noon - 11 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 26, 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 27, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m: The entertainment lineup contains an array of various artists including PensaCola Steele, Mass Kunfuzion, Micah Roland and Com- pany, Modern Eldora- dos, Night Breeze, and the Kyle Parker Band. The Smart Brothers will perform Satur- day at 1:45 p.m. Lou and Jay Smart were recently nominated for Best Acoustic Award at the 19th Annual San Diego Music Awards. Also performing on Saturday is Micah Roland and Company. Rowland is a former Pensacola Children's Chorus member and was a musical act at the recent 450th Pensacola birthday celebration. The master of cer- emonies, Louisiana disc jockey Rex Broussard, I FREE TIRE ROTATION I WITH A PURCHASE OF AN OIL CHANGE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS I & WE HAVE NITROGEN! I Contact Jonathan Mullins, Service Manager * 682-2708 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase: Expires July 31, 2009. - - - - - - - - - -mmm character 4rawsI Piavu~~zt~ yolroty !wth N *rat't jrfL sevnd a character gram wLth "Naw.ars' the orU l to surprise then with a 'allooV Bouquet for their speclaL evevt. choose froK. our Basi , DeLk.Ke or ltim.t.ate paolzages. No need to spend ourtimie pLf g ann ~youfr arty... ilL '7 I the .wori -. b eB.e ON -+4YO0! Neec a Cra New CILP Iea - .'t __,, who- iVC e a 0i they ight not use... SendA a Lawn. ereetln'g or a FlockZ of Flavnlasgos at nd trsrn their special occaslonv iLnto somethlk. they'll remember for years to come. Need help budgeting your insurance costs? I- ow you can pay for your personal and business insurance protection with an easy-to-handle payment plan from Auto-Owners Insurance Company. Our plan 4parte MO! payttme� more! T-ia Roh.nards - Manager (Rs0o) e2-os0-5 mookeno I . will provide a comical performance of the Evolution of Dance. The entertainment stage is located in Fountain Park at the south end of Seville Square. Friday evening 5 - 6:30: PensaCola Steele 7 - 8:45: Mass Kunfuzion 9:15 - 11: Deji vu Saturday afternoon 12 - 1:30: Micah Roland and Company 1:45 - 3:15: The Smart Brothers 3:30 - 5: Ruffwater Band 5:15: sponsor recogni- tion 5:30 - 7: Modern Eldo- rados 7:30 - 9: The Reunion, Band 9:30 - 10:45: Night Breeze Sunday afternoon 12 - 1:30: Dewey Rose Band 1:45 - 3:15: Wildwood 3:30 - 5: Kyle Parker Band For more informa- tion on these featured musicians or any of the activities at the Pensacola Seafood Fes- tival, call (850) 433-6512 or visit www.Fiestaof- FiveFlags.org. Saturday, September 19, 2009 NASCAR cresiview News sulletin I 9 I -A Sept. 19 SpFr.r Cup Sene; Practi.:e - ESPN2 i'4 8 a m Camping Wo.rld Ketorne Light Pole O.Qualifrng SPEED ' 0 a m Campn.g W.:.rld Truck Ser-es SetUp SPEED &' I 30 p mn Camping World He.lu.a Goodl 200 SPEED 4J 2 p rr, Spiint Cup Ser.es Final Pacti.:e - ESPN2 ' 5 45 p m Sept. 20 NASCAR RaceDay - SPEED ,:- 10 a m Sprirnt Cup Sere:. Countildc.nr. - ABC ', noon Spinri Cup Sylvania 300 - ABC -- I p m Sept. 25 Spr.ni Cup Sernes PRachice - SPEED '' 10 a rr NASCAR L,.e. SPEED -' 11 30 a m Nai:.n.....de Series Final Practi.:e ESPN2 @ 12 30 p m Spri. Cup Series Cc,:.r Light Pole Qualihfyrg ESPN2 "'3 2 p m NASCARP No-.' - ESPN2 -?' 3 30 p m Sept. 26 Nahonwide Series Coors Light Pole Qualifying - ESPN2 @ 9.30 a.m. Nationwide Series Countdown - ESPN2 @ 2 p.m. Nationwide Series Dover 200 - ESPN2 @ 2:30 p.m. Sprint Cup Series Final Practice - ESPN @ 6 p.m. Camping World Truck Series SetUp - SPEED @ 8 p:m. Camping World Las Vegas 350 - SPEED @ 8:30 p.m. The Next Lap Sept. 26 Dover Dover 200 Sept. 26 Las Vegas Las Vegas 350 Oct. 1 Kansas Kansas Lottery 150 A Beer Challenge is now brewing .MillerCoors issued a "Beer Car Challenge for Charity" to Anheuser-Busch Inbev, in which the #2 Miller Lite Dodge of Kurt Busch and the #9 Budweiser Dodge of Kasey Kahne would race for their respective charity during the 10-week NASCAR Chase for the Sprint Cup. Both cars secured their spots in the Chase last week- end at Richmond. . In MillerCoors' proposed chal- lenge, the higher finishing beer car in each race will win $2,500 for its charity, and the higher finisher in the final Chase standings will win $25,000 for the same charity. The #2 Miller Lite Dodge has already announced they will be running for Operation Homefront,. Red Bull to remain with Toyota in '10 Red Bull Racing Team has extended its partnership with Toyota in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. The agree- ment continues a three-year relationship where Toyota has supported Red Bull Racing Team's progression from a start-up organization to a berth in the championship- deciding Chase. "Our partnership with Toyota has been a critical ele- ment to the success of Red Bull Racing Team," said Jay Frye, RBRT vice president and general manager. "Both Red Bull Racing Team and Toyota share a common goal of being a championship-con- tending team. Toyota has sup- plied the engine and technical support we need to get our teams into victory lane and now the Chase for. the Championship. We look for- ward to the future with Toyota." Morgan-McClure Shop is now for sale Due to a lack of sponsor- ship, the once familiar #4 Morgan-McClure Motorsports Chevy has been absent from the NASCAR game since the end of the 2007 season. And the latest news involv- ing Southwest Virginia's team John Andretti Owner Max Jones Robby Gordon Teresa Earnhardt Detrich Mateschiltz Kevin Buckler James Finch is reflective of the grim eco- nomic climate in the sponsor- driven sport. The entire 18-acre MMM complex, located just off Interstate 81, has been listed for sale with Bamett Commercial Realty of Martinsville, Va. On the Bubble Driver: John Andretti Owner: Teresa Earnhardt Points: 1924 Points out of 34th: 182 Points ahead of 36th: 115 Driver Paul Menard Robby Gordon John Andretti Scott Speed David Gilliland Brad Keselowski Points 2207 2106 1924 1809 1529 1378 Jimmie Johnson and Chad Kanus celebrate Johnson's third consecutive Sprint Cup Series title in New York City last November. Johnson starts the 2009 Chase in a tie for second place with Tony Stewart just 10 points behind Hendrick Motorsports driver Mark Martin, who posted a.series high four wins this season along with Kyle. Busch. Johnson going for four Hendrick driver looks to race his way into class all his own By BILL GAMBLING sports@srpressgazette.com NASCAR is down to its final 10 races of the 2009 season and the big question seems to be who can stop Jimmie Johnson. Johnson, who has won the last three Sprint Cup Series titles, seems to be ready to make his annual push for the title with crew chief Chad Kanus. A good start Sunday seems very important, but Kurt Busch is the only Chase driver to post a with at the track during the first race of the 10 event playoff. Busch accomplished this in the inaugural Chase. Four of the five races at New Hampshire during the Chase for the Sprint Cup has seen the eventaul champion finish in the top six. v. There is an exception to this stat, which came back in 2006 and involved Johnson who finished 39th with a pretty badly mangled machine. The poor start to the Chase that year didn't effect the California native as he used his mulligan well. Johnson would go on to claim his first of three consecutive titles by putting together a string of five top-two finishers. Also since the Chase ear began in NASCAR a driver com- peting for the Sprint Cup Title has visited victory lane. Looking at the best driver to watch overall at NHMS the nod would have to be shared by Jeff Gordon and Busch, who both have three career wins. But Gordon's numbers at New Hampshire is very impres- sive as he leads almost every category. In 23 starts he has 13 top-fives, 16 top-10s, and lead 1,205 miles at the paper clip shaped oval. Ryan Newman has won the most poles at New Hamshire of the Chase drivers with four and because of that has the best average start at 7.6, while Denny Hamlin has the best average finish in seven starts at 8.3. Johnson is the only driver to consistently finish in single digits at 9.9 in his 15 starts. For Juan Pablo Montoya, Sunday will mark his 100th career start, his. first in the Chase, and a chance to join Cale Yarborough and Kyle Busch as drivers to win on their birth- days. Listen daily line! You can catch the Racing Pit Stop on-line Monday Ly through Friday at www.theracingpitstop.mypodcast.com ^~~ t. *'-* - *; * * . *. - . ^, ---^^^ *- , ,*-- ** * ^ Sept. 27 Dover AAA 400 Place 33 34 35 36 37 38 --- -_ A a0 I ..e.I...v.I ... v RwiluIn Saturda,, September-19,-2009 L /MW ANNOUNCEMENTS MERCHANDISE EMPLOYMENT I E0 S I ANNOUNCEMENTS 1100 - Legal Advertising 1110 - Classified Notices '1120 - Public Notices/ Announcements 1125 - Carpoets & Rideshare 1130 - Adoptions 1140 - Happy Ads 1150 - Personals 1160 - Lost 1170 - Found Legal # 100840 CRESTVIEW HOUS- ING AUTHORITY RE- QUEST FOR QUALIFI- CATIONS ON-CALL A/E SERVICES MOD- ERNIZATION OF VAR- IOUS SITES RFQ #001 The Crestview Housiqg Authority is requesting sealed qualification statements. from A/E firms registered in the State of Florida to pro- vide an indefinite quan- tity of full service A/E services required for the modernization of various sites. It is antici- pated that one indefi- nite quantity type con- tracts will be awarded pursuant to this solic- itation. Sealed responses to the above stated Re- quest for Qualifications will be received by the Crestview Housing au- thority (CHA) in the Of- fice until 5:00 p.m. lo- cal time on Monday, September 28,2009. Submit six (6) bound sets (one original clearly marked and stamped :original:, and five (5) copies) of the required submittals, in a sealed envelope or box clearly marked with the words "RFQ Docu- ments", to: Mr. Sam Brunson Executive Director Crestview Housing Au- thority 371 West Hickory Ave- nue Crestivew, . FL 32536-3305 Place the following on the outside of the Enve- lope in the upper, left hand corner when sub- mitting proposals: Company Name Company Address RFQ Name and Num- ber Date and Time propos- als are due RFQ packages may be picked up at the main office from, 9:Q00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Persons wishing to re- ceive copies via over- night delivery are re- sponsible for making all arrangements and paying related costs. All responses submit- ted are subject to these instructions, Instruc- tions to Offerers Sup- plemental Instructions to Offerers, Contract Provisions, Supple- mental Contract, and all other requirements contained herein, all of which are a part of this Request for Qualifica- tions by reference. The Crestview Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all proposals for just cause in the submis- sion process if it be in the public interest to do so. 09/05/09 09/09/09 09/12/09 09/16/09 09/19/09 09/23/09 Legal # 100844 IN THE CIRCUIT IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR OKALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 0-CA-5485 DIVISION: TR COMPASS BANK, Plaintiff, vs. BRENT D.G. LAMB a/k/a BRENT D. LAMB, --- " " ^ � "A ,' .', ". . ' C. 1 BUSINE.SS...- & FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AUTO, MARI ;: Rv ' BUSINESS & FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AUTO,MARINE RV i10i" Defendants. A/K/A 30 West Order Rescheduling IMPORTANT ASSOCIATION SUC- dresses of the personal LEGAL#120347 Casa Loma Drive, Foreclosure Sale dated CESSOR BY MERGER representative and the NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE Mary Esther, FL September 1, 2009 and In accordance with the TO CITIBANK, FSB; p e r s o n a I IN THE CIRCUIT 32569 entered in Case NO..Americans with Disa- CARIBBEAN DUNES representative's attdr- NOTICE IS HEREBY COURT FOR NOTICE is hereby 2007 CA 006018 S of abilities Act, persons OWNERS ASSOCIA- ney are set forth below, given that the under- OKALOOSA COUNTY, given that, pursuant to Any person claim- the Circuit Court of the with disabilities need- TION, INC.; are the De- signed, Don W. How- FLORIDA the Order of Summary Ing an interest in the FIRST Judicial Circuit ing special accommo- fendants, I will sell to All creditors of the de- ard, Clerk of the Circuit PROBATE DIVISION Judgment of Foreclo- surplus from the sale, in and for OKALOOSA dation to participate in the highest and bidder cedent and other per- Court of Okaloosa FILE sure in this cause, in if any, other than 'the County, Florida this proceeding should for cash at SHALIMAR: sons having claims or. County, Florida, will on NO:2009-CP-00603-S the Circuit Court of property owner as of wherein DEUTSCHE contact Court Adminis- IN FRONT OF CLERK'S demands against the 29 day of Sept. Okaloosa County, Flor- the date of the Lis BANK NATIONAL ration at 101 James FRONT DOOR OF decedent's estate on 2009, at 11:00 a.m., IN RE: ESTATE OF ida, I will sell the prop- Pendens must file a TRUST COMPANY AS Lee Boulevard East, SHALIMAR ANNEX at whom a copy of this during the legal hours VERNELL R. LANE, erty situated in claim within sixty (60) TRUSTEE FOR FRE- Crestview, FL, 11:00 AM, on the 6 day notice is required to'be of sale at the front door Deceased. Okaloosa County, Flor- days after the sale. MONT HOME LOAN 32536-3515; telephone of October 2009, the served must file their of the Clerk's office, ida described as: TRUST 2005-1, number (850) following described claims with this court Okaloosa County- NOTICE TO CREDI- WITNESS MY HAND ASSET-BACKED CER- 689-5000, Extension property property as WITHIN THE LATER Courthouse Annex, TORS LOT 9, BLOCK G, and the seal of this TIFICATES, SERIES 7497, prior to the pro- set forth in said Final OF 3 MONTHS AFTER 1250 N. Eglin Parkway, ROCKY BAYOU ES- Court on September 2005-1, is the Plaintiff ceeding. or Shalimar Judgment: THE TIME OF THE Suite B-110, Shalimar, The administration of TATES UNIT NO.:3, 1, 2009. and ANGELA NICH- (850) 651-7497 FIRST PUBLICATION Okaloosa County, Flor- the estate of Vernell RA ACCORDING TO THE OLS A/K/A ANGELA M. UNTI 202, CARIB- OF THIS NOTICE OR ida, offer for sale and Lane, deceased, .File MAP OR PLAT Don W. Howard NICHOLS; MORT- IMPORTANT BEAN DUNES PHASE 30 DAYS AFTER THE sell at public outcry to N u m ' b e r THEREOF AS RE- Clerk of the Circuit GAGE ELECTRONIC 1, A CONDOMINIUM, DATE OF SERVICE OF the highest and best 2009-CA-00603 S, is CORDED IN PLAT Court REGISTRATION SYS- In accordance with the TOGETHER WITH AN A COPY OF THIS NO- bidder for cash the fol- pending in the Circuit BOOK 5, PAGE(S) 27, TEMS, INCORPO- Americans with Disa- UNDIVIDED INTER- TICE ON THEM. lowing described prop- Court for Okaloosa PUBLIC RECORDS By:Viki Jackson RATED, AS NOMINEE abilities Act, persons EST IN THE COMMON erty, in Okaloosa County, Florida, Pro- OF OKALOOSA Deputy Clerk FOR LITTON LOAN with disabilities need- ELEMENTS, IF ANY, All other creditors of County, Florida, to-wit: bate Division, the ad- COUNTY, FLORIDA. SERVICING LP; ing special accommo- APPURTENANT the decedent and other Lot 1, Block 20 GAR- dress of which is 101 Publish in Crestview COMMODORE'S dation to participate in T H E R E O F , persons having claims DEN CITY, According James Lee Boulevard, And which postal ad- News Bulletin' LANDING OWNER'S this proceeding should SUBJUECT TO AND or demands against to the Plat thereof as Room 210, Crestview, dress is: Invoice To: Florida ASSOCIATION, INC.; contact Court Adminis- IN ACCORDANCE decedent's estate must recorded in Plat Book Florida 32536. The 2429 Martin Drive, Default Law Group, are the Defendants, I tration at 1250 N. Eglin WITH THE COVE- file their claims with this 1, Page 10, of the pub- name and address of Niceville, FL 32578 P.L. will sell to the highest Parkway, Shalimar, FL, NANTS, CONDI- court WITHIN 3 lic records of Okaloosa the Personal Repre- P.O. Box 25018. and best bidder for 32579; telephone num- TIONS, RESTRIC- MONTHS AFTER THE County, Florida sentative and the Per- at 'Public Sale, to the Tampa, Florida cash at IN FRONT OF ber (850) 651-7497, TIONS, TERMS AND DATE OF THE FIRST And sonal Representative's highest bidder, for 33622-5018 CLERK'S FRONT prior to the proceeding. .OTHER PROVISION PUBLICATION OF Lot 3, Block 20, GAR- attorney are set forth cash, at the at the front F 0 8 0 1 7 7 9 9 DOOR OF SHALIMAR OF SAID DECLARA- THIS NOTICE DEN CITY, According below. door of the Okaloosa LITTON-CONV-abiven ANNEX at 11:00AM, on 09/12/09 TION, ACCORDING to the Plat thereof as All creditors of the de- County Courthouse **See Americans with the 6 day of October, 09/19/09 TO THE DECLARA- ALL CLAIMS NOT recorded in Plat Book cedent and other per- Annex 1250 N. Eglin Disabilities Act 2009, the following de- TION OF CONDOMIN- FILED WITHIN THE 1, Page 10, of the pub- sons having claims or Parkway, Shalimar, IMPORTANT' scribed property as set IUM THEREOF RE- TIME PERIODS SET lic records of Okaloosa demands against Florida, at 11:00 a.m. forth in said Final Judg- CORDED IN OFFICIAL FORTH IN SECTION County, Florida. decedent's estate on C.S.T. on the 17 day of In accordance ment: Legal # 100857 RECORD BOOK 2098, 733.702 OF THE FLOR- Pursuant to the Final whom a copy of this November, 2009. with the Americans PAGE 1044, AND IDA PROBATE CODE Judgment of Foreclo- notice is served within with Disabilities Act, UNIT NUMBER 115, OKALOOSA ISLAND AMENDED BY DOCU- WILL BE FOREVER sure entered in the three months after the ANY PERSON CLAIM- persons with disabili- C 0 M M 0 D 0 R ES LEASEHOLD CON- MENT RECORDED IN BARRED. above styled cause. date of the first publica- ING AN INTEREST IN.ties needing special LANDING PHASE VERSION OFFICIAL RECORD The sale of these two tion of this notice must THE SURPLUS FROM accommodation to III-B, A CONDOMIN- REQUEST FOR BIDS BOOK 2107, PAGE NOTWITHSTANDING properties shall be con- file their claims with this THE SALE, IF ANY, participate in this pro- IUM, ACCORDING TO ON HOLIDAY '1528, OF THE PUBLIC THE TIME PERIODS ducted separately. court WITHIN THE OTHER THAN THE ceeding should con- THE PLAT THEREOF ISLE/OKALOOSA IS- RECORDS A. OF SET FORTH ABOVE, Any person claiming an LATER OF THREE PROPERTY OWNER tact Court Administra- RECORDED IN CON- LAND PROPERTY OKALOOSA COUNTY, ANY CLAIM FILED interest in the surplus MONTHS AFTER THE AS OF THE DATE OF tion at 101 James Lee DOMINIUM PLAT FLORIDA. TWO (2) YEARS OR from the sale, if any, DATE OF THE FIRST THE LIS PENDENS Boulevard East, BOOK 6, PAGES NOTICE IS HEREBY MORE AFTER THE other than the property PUBLICATION OF MUST FILE A CLAIM Crestview, FL, 83-87, OF THE PUB- GIVEN That The Board A/K/A 73 SHIRAH DECEDENT'S DATE OF owner as of the date of THIS NOTICE OR WITHIN 60 DAYS AF- 32536-3515; tele- LIC RECORDS OF of County Commission- STREET 202, DESTIN, DEATH IS BARRED. the Lis Pendens, must THIRTY DAYS AFTER TER THE SALE. phone number (850) OKALOOSA COUNTY, ers Of Okaloosa FL 32541 file a claim within sixty THE DATE OF SERV- 689-5000, Extension FLORIDA, TOGETHER County, Florida, will The date of first publi- (60) days after the date ICE OF A COPY OF WITNESS my hand and 7497, prior to the pro- WITH AN UNDIVIDED open sealed Bids on Any person claiming cation of this notice is of the sale. THIS NOTICE ON T the Seal of this Court ceeding. or Shalimar SHARE IN THE COM- the 1st day of October, an interest in the sur- September 19, 2009., Dated this the 31 day HEM. this 1 day of Septem- (850) 651-7497 MON ELEMENTS AP- 2009, 10:00 a.m., plus from the sale, if of Aug., 2009. All other creditors of ber, 2009. P U R T E N A N T Room 204, -302 N. Wil- any other than the Attorney for Personal the decedent and per- IMPORTANT THERETO IN AC- son Street, Okaloosa property owner as of Representative: DON W. HOWARD, sons having claims or Clerk of the Circuit CORDANCE WITH County Courthouse Ex- the date of the Lis Nathan D. Boyles CLERK OF CIRCUIT demands against the Court In accordance AND SUBJECT TO tension, Crestview, Pendens must file a Florida Bar. No. COURT : OF estate of the decent By! Viki Jackson with the Americans THE COVENANTS, Florida, From: claim within sixty (60) 0050403 OKALOOSA COUNTY, mustfile their claims Deputy Clerk with Disabilities Act, CONDITIONS, RE- days after the sale. 204 North Main Street FLORIDA with this Court WITHIN persons with disabili- STRICTIONS, TERMS John S. Kirkpatrick Crestview, Florida BY: Vickie Jackson THREE MONTHS AF- 09/12/09 ties needing special AND OTHER PROVI- Lot 28, Block E, Holi- WITNESS MY HAND 32536 , Deputy Clerk TER THE DATE OF 09/19/09 accommodation to SIONS OF THE DEC- day Isle Residential and the seal of this T e I e p h o n e : THE FIRST PUBLICA- participate In this pro- LARATION OF CON- Section No. 4, accord- Court on September 3, 850-689-8505 Certificate of service TION OF THIS NO- ceeding should con- DOMINIUM FOR ing to the plat thereof 2009. I hereby certify that a TICE. Legal # 100846 tact Court Administra- C O M M O D O R E S as recorded in Plat Personal Represehta- copy of the foregoing tion at 1250 N. Eglin LANDING, A CONDO- Book 4, Page 29 of the Don W. Howard tive: Notice of Sale has ALL CLAIMS AND DE- IN THE CIRCUIT Parkway, Shalimar, MINIUM AND THE Public Records of Clerk of the Circuit Chadwick Avery been furnished to the MANDS NOT SO FILED COURT OF THE FL, 32579; telephone SCHEDULES AN- Okaloosa County, Flor- Court 137 Shady Lane following: WILL BE FOREVER FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- number (850) NEXED THERETO, AS ida By: Viki Jackson Crestview, Florida Jack Locklin, Jr. BARRED. The date of CUIT 651-7497, prior to the RECORDED IN OFFI- Deputy Clerk 32536 Locklin, Jones & Saba, the first publication o IN AND FOR proceeding. CIAL RECORDS Annette Lee PA. 6460 Justice Ave- this notice pis Setemi OKALOOSA COUNTY, BOOK 1190, PAGES Florida Default Law 09/19/09 nue Milton Florida ber 12, 2009. FLORIDA 09/12/09 1353-1416, OF THE Lot 228, Block 5, Santa Group, RL. 09/26/09 32570 Attorney for CIVIL ACTION 09/19/09 PUBLIC RECORDS Rosa Island, according P.O. Box 25018 Plaintiff Personal Representa- OF OKALOOSA to the plat thereof as Tampa, Florida ive: THE BANK OF NEW COUNTY, FLORIDA recorded in Plat Book33622-5018LEGAL#120346 Raptor Financial rtn an Pal YORK, AS SUCCES- Legal # 100848 ND THE AMEND- 2, Page 84 of the Pub- Servies, LLC mettoLane 116 Pal- SOR IN INTEREST TO MENTS THERETO lic Records of IMPORTANT IN THE CIRCUIT c/o-Deborah J. Fon- metto Avenue JPMORGAN CHASE plackman Fire District ADDING PHASE Il-A Okaloosa County, Flor- In accordance with the COURT FOR THE taine, Registered Agent Mary Esther, Florida BANK, NATIONAL AS- Inc. AND PHASE II-B AND ida. . Americans with Disabil- FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- 6596 Bill Lundy Ro.ad 32569 SOCIATION, AS TRUS- RO. Box 279 THE SCHEDULES AN- cities Act, persons with CUIT IN AND FOR Laurel Hill, FL 32567 Attorneys for Personal TEE FOR FIRST NLC Baker Fl. 32531 NEXED THERETO, AS Bid Forms may be pro- disabilities needing OKALOOSA COUNTY, AtRepresentative rsonal TRUST 2005-2 850-537-9049 RECORDED IN OFFI- cured from Signet Land special accommoda- FLORDA CIVIL DIVI Wesley T. Fontaine Jesse F. Suber, Es- MORTGAGE-BACKED CIAL RECORDS Title and Escrow, Inc. tion to participate in SIONCASE 6596 Bill Lundy Road Jesse CERTI F I CAT ES , The proposed 2010 BOOK 1213, PAGES 4980 S. Ferdon Blvd, this proceeding should NO.2008-CA-6249S Laurel Hill Florida Florida Bar No. SERIES 2005-2, budget for the Black- 30-42, OF THE PUB- Crestview, FL 32536. contact Court Adminis- T AT 32567 0380891 Plaintiff, man Fire District Inc. is LIC RECORDS OF tration at 101 James BANK OF FLORIDA by regular U.S. ma Henry, Buchanan, Hud- as follows: OKALOOSA COUNTY, The Board reserves the Lee Boulevard East, BANKOF FLORIDA, this 31 day of Aug., son, Suber&Carter CASE NO. r FLORIDA AND THE right to reject any and Crestview, FL, Plaintiff, 2009. Post Office Box 14079 46-2008-CA-1597S Training Fund A M E N D M E N T S all proposals and to 32536-3515; telephone Don W. Howard Tallahassee, Florida vs. - $2,000.00 THERETO ADDING waive minor irregulari- number (850) vs- Clerk of Court 32317-4079 DIVISION Emergency Funds PHASE III-A AND THE ties I the proposals 689-5000, Extension RAPTOR FINANCIAL BY: Vickie Jackson T(50) 222-2920 $5,000.00' SCHEDULES AN- submitted. 7497, prior to the pro- F:(850) 224-0034FINANCIAL COLLEEN DALY, et al, Legal Advertisement NEXED THERETO AS ceeding. or Shalimar SERVICES, LLC, 9/12/2009) 224-0034 Defendant(s). $200.00 . RECORDED IN OFFI- OKALOOSA COUNTY (850) 651-7497 GEORGE WELEYON- 9/19/2009 9/12/2009 Attorney Fees $500.00 CIAL RECORDS BOARD OF TAINE, WESLEY T.9/19/2009 NOTICE OF FORE- Vehicle Insurance/ BOOK 1244, PAGES COUNTY COMMIS- IMPORTANT FONTAINE AND DEBO- 9/19/2009 .CLOSURE SALE M a i n t e n a n c e 1280-1282, AND THE SIONERS In accordance with the RAH J. FONTAINE $16,500.00 AM E'NDMENTS Americans with Disabil- Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY Facility Maintenance THERETO ADDING BY: William J. Roberts, ities Act, persons with GIVEN pursuant to a Fi- $10,300.00 ' PHASE III-B AND THE III, disabilities needing nal Judgment of Mort- Audit $5,000.00 SCHEDULES AN- Chairman special accommoda- _ ....._ gage Foreclosure Dispatch Fees NEXED THERETO AS tion to participate in dated July 02, 2009 $1,200.00 RECORDED IN OFFI- 09/19/09 this proceeding should and entered in Case Forestry Grant CIAL RECORDS 09/26/09 contact Court Adminis- No. 46-2008-CA-1597 S $7,000.00 BOOK 1360, PAGE traction at 1S50 N. Eglin * T ' F_ r of the Circuit Court of Fees $3,200.00 1082, OF THE PUBLIC Parkway, Shalimar, FL, _______La____I _______ the FIRST Judicial Cir- Insurance $17,000.00 RECORDS OF Legal # 100858 32579; telephone num- cuit in and for TOTAL: $67,900.00 OKALOOSA COUNTY, ber (850) 651-7497, OKALOOSA County, FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT prior to the proceeding.- - Florida wherein THE COURT IF THE FIRST BANK OF NEW YORK, Legal # 100849 A/K/A 330 BLUEFISH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN 9/19/2009 TERAS SUCCESSOR IN IN-T TO IN THE CIRCUIT DRIVE UNIT 115, AND FOR OKALOOSA 9/26/2009 Chld Care S-110, ex- Able Concrete JPMORGAN CHASE COURT OF THE FORT WALTON COUNTY, FLORIDA ChissCre Sashiex BANK, NATIONAL AS- FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- BEACH, FL 32548 CIVIL ACTION CASE perienced, registered Tear out, replacement Presse shingce ATION S- FRST JUDCAL CR- BEACH, FL 32548 NO.: CA 005379 S DI- Legal # 100864 provider. 398-8832 driveways, patios. Free Homes, Brick, Vinyl, SOCIATION, AS TRUS- CUlT IH6 Est. Open 7 days/wkNmes, ck, TEE FOR FIRST NLC IN AND FOR Any person claiming an VISION: Lic/Ins 850-685-6248 Driveways, Sidewalks TRUST 2005-2 OKALOOSA COUNTY interest in the surplus IN THE CIRCUITask e. 8Callred 682-7347 TRUST 2005-2 OKALOOSA COUNT from the sale if an yWELLS FARGO BANK, COURT FOR Parents! Concrete grade, form, ask for Fred or Zach MORTGAGE-BACKED, CIVIL ACTION other than the property NA, OKALOOSA COUNTY It's not too late to enroll pour, finish, Errand LLC owner as of the date of Plaintiff, FLORIDA PROBATE your child in the 'ree 850-892-7051 SERIES 2005-2, is the the Ls Pendens must DIVISION FILE NO. Voluntary Pre-K pro- Plaintiff and COLLEEN DEUTSCHE BANK NA- file Lis Pendens musx vs 090 CP 960 gram. Twin Hills Learn DALY; WILLIAM M. TIONAL TRUST COM- file a claim swi.thin sly 090 CP 960 g Cn Ws still DALY; are the De- PANY AS TRUSTEE (60) days after the sale. JAMES A CROCKER, IN RE: ESTATE OF has openings for 4 and pendants, I will sell to FO TRUST 2005-1O WITNESS MY HAND JR, ET AL, DON LOREN LYDIC 5 year olds. For those 2 Brothers Farm Direct bidder for cash at IN ASSET-BACKED CER and the seal of this Defendant(s) ak/a DON LYDIC who would like to take Handyman Service Centipede, Zoysia, St. STIFICATESeptember 2, NOTIEOFRE Deceased. advantage of this ree Were in the book! Augustine, Bermuda FRONT OF CLERK'S OT, 20 NOTICE OF RE- program. Twin Hills has Wer5i the book AgsWedliver & install FRONT DOOR OF 2005-1., 209. SCHEDULED FORE- NOTICE TO CREDI- applications to sign up 902-5998902-3282 We deliver & install SHALIMAR ANNEX at Plaintiff, Don W Howard CLOSURE SALE TORS your child. For further Handyman 30 years uncoast Sod Farms 11:00AM, on the 29 day CASE NO. 2007 CA Clerk of the Circuit information contact us construction experi- of September, 2009, CASE NO. 2007 CA Court NOTICE IS HEREBY The administration of at 689-1663 or ence 850-892-7051 the following described 006018 S GIVEN pursuant to an the estate of Don Loren 682-0212. Harold Gaines Service. Lic. & Ins. Lo- property as set forth in vsal Judgment: DIVISION By:Viki Jackson Order Rescheduling Lydic, deceased, Repairs, Remodeling, cavly owned and oper- Deputy Clerk Foreclosure Sale dated whose date of death Additions, Concrete/ ated Lee 850-460-1257 September 1. 2009 and was July 26. 2009. and Parking Lot Work, or LOT 30, BLOCK 5 ANGELA NICHOLS Crestvi entered in Case No. whose social security Carpentry and Roofing. Michelle 850-758-2031 CASA LOMA SUBDI- A/KI A ANGELA M News Bulletish in Crestview2007-CA-005379 S of number XXX-XX-2098. Lic. #RG 0005399.Miee578 VISION, ACCORDING NICHOLSet al Invoice To: Florida De- the Circuit. Court of the file number 090 CP 960 850-862-0383 TO PLAT RECORDED Defendant(s). fault Law Group. PL FIRST Judicial Circuit is pending in the Circuit IN PLAT BOOK 3, PO. Box 25018 in and for OKALOOSA Court for Okaioosa Lasco Handyman PAGE 49, PUBLIC NOTICE OF RE- Tampa. Florida County. Florida County. Florida. Pro- Inc. Licensed and In- RECORDS OF SCHEDULED FO RE- 33625018 wherein WELLS bate Division. the ad- Honest & Dependabled Honest and OKALOOSA COUNTY CLOSURE ALE F 0 7 0 5 3 1 6 2 FARGO BANK. NA is dress of which is 101 E. Lady will clean your dependable, refer- FLORIDA. LITTON-CONV-abiven the Plaintiff and JAMES James Blvd.. Crest- house'apartment on ences Call Terr Stucco, Plastering, NOTICE IS HEREBY "See Americans with A CROCKER, JR; view. Florida 32536 your schedule. Free 902-3928 Stone, Repairs, Errand GIVEN pursuant to) an Disabilities Act CITIBANK. NATIONAL The names and ad- Est. Ref s 398-6230 LLC, 850-892-7051 I ( ( "' 5100- 5 s deifissalC Saturday, September 19, 2009 110 I 100-33 1850464432 s 8504824608L^^T*! r ir it it 9 r ir B it s f f TO | Crestview News Bul n Saturday, September 19, 2009 bidder for cash at Okaloosa County LEGAL#120348 Courthouse, front door, 101 E. James Lee IN THE CIRCUIT Blvd., Crestview, FL; at COURT OF THE 11:00 AM on Septem- FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- ber 30 2009, the follow- CUIT ing described property IN AND FOR as set forth in said Final OKALOOSA COUNTY, Judgment, to wit: FLORIDA LOT 15, BLOCK B, CIVIL ACTION CASE HERITAGE PLANTA- NO: 462009CA001729 TION PHASE I, AC- FILE NO:F09030193 CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RE- INDYMAC FEDERAL CORDED IN PLAT BANK FSB, BOOK 22, PAGE 68, Plaintiff, OF THE PUBLIC REC- ORDS OF OKALOOSA vs. COUNTY, FLORIDA Any person claiming an GLORIA SANCIO , et interest in the surplus al, from the sale, if any, Defendant(s). other than the property owner as of the date of NOTICE OF ACTION the lis pendens must file a ciaim within 60 TO: days after the sale. GLORIA SANCIO LAST KNOWN AD- Don W. Howard DRESS: 100 N HER- As Clerk of the Court MITAGE UNIT #716 CHICAGO, IL 60616 By: Vicki Jackson As Deputy Clerk CURRENTADDRESS: Dated this 1 day of 100 N HERMITAGE September, 2009. UNIT #716 CHICAGO, IL 60616 IMPORTANT In accordance with the ANY AND ALL UN- Americans with Disabil- KNOWN PARTIES ties Act, persons need- CLAIMING BY, ing a reasonable ac- THROUGH, UNDER, commodation to partic- AND AGAINST THE ipate in this proceeding HEREIN NAMED INDI- should, no later than VIDUAL DEFEND- seven (7) days prior, ANT(S) WHO ARE NOT contact the Clerk of the KNOWN TO BE DEAD Court's disability coor- OR ALIVE, WHETHER dinator at 8506517497, SAID UNKNOWN PAR- 12250 N Eglin PKWY TIES MAY CLAIM AN SUITE A114, INTEREST AS SHALIMAR FL, 32579. SPOUSE, HEIRS, DE- If hearing impaired, VISEES, GRANTEES, contact (TDD) OR OTHER CLAIM- 8009558771 via Florida ANTS Relay System. LAST KNOWN AD- Ben DRESS:UNKNOWN Attc 290 CURRENT ADDRESS: Suit UNKNOWN erd, Tele YOU ARE NOTIFIED 00 F that an action to fore- close a mortgage on 09/1 the following property 09/1 in OKALOOSA County, Florida: LEG LOT 95, VILLAGES OF CRYSTAL BEACH, AC- CORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT , FIl THEREOF AS RE- C CORDED IN PLAT OK BOOK 22, PAGE 75, Fl OF THE PUBLIC REC- ORDS OF OKALOOSA Ni COUNTY, FLORIDA has been filed .against you and you are re- PHI quired to serve a copy CO: of your written de- Plai senses, if any, on or be- fore 10-15-2009, on vs. Florida Default Law Group, PL., Plaintiff's LOL attorney, whose ad- al, dress is 9119 Corpo- Def rate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida NO 33634, and file the orig- SCI inal with this Court ei- CL( other before service on Plaintiff's attorney or NO immediately thereafter; GIV otherwise a default will Ord be entered against you For for the relief demanded Aug in the Complaint or pe- enti tition. 200 This notice shall be Circ published once each FIRS week for two consecu- in tive weeks in the Crest- Cou view News Bulletin. whe WITNESS my hand and GAl the seal of this Court is on this 31 day of Au- LOU gust, 2009. EL/ are Don W. Howard will Clerk of the Court anc cas By: Beth McDonald CLI As Deputy Clerk DO ANI Florida Default Law the Group, RL. ber, RO. Box 25018 des Tampa, Florida set 33622-5018 Jud LO0 IMPORTANT SE/ In accordance with the INC Americans with Disa- THI abilities Act, persons CO with disabilities need- BOe ing special accommo- THI dation to participate in OR this proceeding should CO contact Court Adminis- A/K tration at 101 James DRI Lee ' Boulevard East, 325 Crestview, FL, 32536-3515; telephone Any number (850) inte 689-5000, Extension fror 7497, prior to the pro- other ceeding. or Shalimar ,owi (850) 651-7497 the 'file IMPORTANT (60 In accordance with the WIT Americans with Disa- and abilities Act, persons Coi with disabilities need- 20C ing special accommo- dation to participate in Don this proceeding should Cle contact Court Adminis- Coi tration at 1250 N. Eglin By: Parkway, Shalimar, FL, Deo 32579; telephone num- ber (850) 651-7497, Flo prior to the proceeding. Grc 250 9/12/2009 336 9/19/2009 IMP LEGAL#120350 in Am IN THE CIRCUIT ities COURT OF THE dis, FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- spe CUIT OF FLORIDA IN tior AND FOR OKALOOSA this COUNTY CASE cor NO.2008CA2700 trat Lee SUNTRUST MORT- Cre GAGE, INC. DBA 325 SUNTRUST BANK, nur Plaintiff, . Ext the vs. S (85 TERRY C. HARRIS; ROMINA P HARRIS. IMP Defendants. In Am NOTICE OF FORE- ities CLOSURE SALE dis spe NOTICE IS HEREBY tior GIVEN pursuant to a Fi- this nal Judgment of Fore- con closure dated March 6, trat 2009, and entered in Par Case No. 2008CA2700, 325 of the Circuit Court of ber the First Judicial Circuit prir in and for Okaloosa, Florida, wherein 09/ SUNTRUST MORT- 09/ GAGE, INC. DBA - SUNTRUST BANK, is a LE Plaintiff and TERRY C. HARRIS: ROMINA P HARRIS are the De- C fendants. I will sell to Ol the highest and best i-Ezra & Katz, PA. irneys for Plaintiff 1 Stirling Road, te 300 Fort Laud- ate, Florida 33312 'phone:(305)770-41 Fax:(305)653-2329 12/2009 19/2009 GAL#120351 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE RST JUDICIAL CIR- CUIT IN AND FOR KALOQSA COUNTY, LORIDA CIVIL AC- TION CASE O:2008CA000071 S DIVISION FILE NO:F07064476 H MORTGAGE RPORATION ntiff, JIS A. PEACOCK, et endant(s). TICE OF RE- HEDULED FORE- OSURE SALE TICE IS HEREBY 'EN pursuant to an ler Rescheduling closure Sale dated gust 24, 2009 and ered in Case No. 8CA000071S of the :uit Court of the ST Judicial Circuit and for OKALOOSA inty, Florida rein PHH MORT- GE CORPORATION, the Plaintiff and JIS A. PEACOCK; AINE K. PEACOCK; the Defendants, I sell to the highest d best bidder for h at IN FRONT OF ERKS FRONT OR OF SHALIMAR NEX AT 11:OOAM,on 29 day of Septem- 2009, the following ascribed property as forth in said Final Pigment: T 1, BLOCK A OF A HILLS, ACCORD- . TO THE PLAT EREOF AS RE- RDED IN PLAT OK 5, PAGE 23, OF E PUBLIC REC- DS OF OKALOOSA UNTY, FLORIDA. /A 624 SEA OATS IVE, DESTIN, FL 541 y person claiming an *rest in the surplus m the sale,if any, er than the property ner as of the date of Lis Pendens must a claim within sixty ) days after the sale. FNESS MY HAND d the seal of this urt on Aug. 27, 19. n. W. Howard rk of the Circuit urt Vicki Jackson puty Clerk rida Default Law )up. PL. RO. Box 018 Tampa, Florida 122-5018 PORTANT accordance with the ericans with Disabil- s Act, persons with abilities . needing ecial accommoda- n to participate in proceeding should itact Court Adminis- ion at 101 James e Boulevard East, 'stview, Fl. 536-3515; telephone mber (850)689-5000, ension 7497, prior to proceeding.or h a I i m a r 0)651-7497 PORTANT accordance with the ericans with Disabil- s Act persons with abilities needing ecial accommoda- n to participate in i proceeding should intact Court Adminis- ion at 1250 N. Eglin 'kway, Shalimar. FL 579; telephone num- (8500651-7497, or to the proceeding. 12/2009 19/2009 GAL#120352 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR KALOOSA COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE Classifieds NO.:2009CA004760C LEGAL#120361 NORTH 90 DEGREES Mattress and Box Set, Logistics / Transport 00 MINUTES 00 SEC- Full Size Still sealed NATHAN D. BOYLES, IN THE CIRCUIT ONDS EAST ALONG from factory, new. Driver et. al. COURT IN AND FOR THE SAID LINE OF $129. 850 471-0330 Plaintiffs, OKALOOSA COUNTY, BLOCK 5 A DISTANCE -- Need caring person FLORIDA PROBATE OF 75.00 FEET TO . with good driving skills VS. DIVISION CASE THE POB OF THE NO:09CP950 PARCEL HEREIN DE- HELEN REVA BROWN, SCRIBED. et. al. IN RE: ESTATE OF Defendants VERNIE E. A/K,/A 501 Anderson HARRELSON a/k/a V.E. Street, Crestview, FL NOTICE OF ACTION HARRELSON 32536 Deceased. TO: HELEN REVA Any person claiming an BROWN NOTICE TO CREDI- interest in the surplus REVA MARIE BROWN TORS from the sale, if any, CANDY LEE PRESTON other than the property JAMES D. POSTON The administration of owner as of the date of Y.L. ANTHONY the estate of VERNIE E. the Lis Pendens must HARRELSON de- file a claim within sixty YOU ARE NOTIFIED ceased, File Number (60) days after the sale. that an action to quiet 09-CP-950 is pending title on the following in the Circuit Court for WITNESS MY HAND described property lo- Okaloosa County, Flor- and the seal of this cated in- Okaloosa ida, Probate Division, Court on September 4, County, Florida: the address of which is 2009. LAKEWOOD ESTATES 101 E. James Lee LOTS 20 TO 26 INCLU- Blvd., Crestview, Flor- Don W. Howard SIVE, BLOCK H. ALL ida 32536. The names Clerk of the Circuit LYING AND BEING IN and address of the per- Court SECTION 09, TOWN- sonal representatives By: Vicki Jackson SHIP 2 NORTH, and the personal repre- Deputy Clerk RANGE 25 WEST. sentatives' attorney are has been filed against set forth below. Florida Default Law you and you are re- All creditors of the de- Group, PL. P.O. Box quired to serve a copy cedent and other per- 25018 Tampa, Florida of your written de- sons having claims or 33622-5018 fenses, if any, to it on demands against Nathan D. Boyles, decedent's estate, in- IMPORTANT plaintiffs' attorney cluding unmatured, In accordance with the whose address is 204 contingent or unliqui- Americans with Disabil- North Main Street; dated claims, on whom cities Act, persons with Crestview, Florida a copy of this notice is disabilities needing 32536 on or before served must file their special accommoda- October 13, 2009 and claims with this court tion to participate in file the original with the WITHIN THE LATER this proceeding should clerk of this court either OF 3 MONTHS AFTER contact Court Adminis- before service on plain- THE DATE OF THE tration at 101 James tiffs' attorney or imme- FIRST PUBLICATION Lee Boulevard East, diately thereafter; oth- OF THIS NOTICE OR Crestview, FL, erwise a default will be 30 DAYS AFTER THE 32536-3515; telephone entered against you for DATE OF SERVICE OF number (850) the relief demanded in A COPY OF THIS NO- 689-5000, Extension the complaint or peti- TICE ON THEM. 7497, prior to the pro- tion. All other creditors of ceeding. or Shalimar the decedent and other (850) 651-7497 DATED on September persons having claims 1,2009. or demands against IMPORTANT decedent's estate, in- In accordance with the DON HOWARD cluding unmatured, Americans with Disabil- As Clerk of the Court contingent or unliqui- cities Act, persons with dated claims, must file disabilities needing By:Kitty Sims their claims with this special accommoda- As Deputy Clerk court WITHIN 3 tion to participate in MONTHS AFTER THE this proceeding should 09/12/2009 DATE OF THE FIRST contact Court Adminis- 09/19/2009 PUBLICATION OF tration at 1250 N. Eglin 09/26/2009 THIS NOTICE. Parkway, Shalimar, FL, 10/03/2009 ALL CLAIMS NOT SO 32579; telephone rium- FILED WILL BE FOR- ber (850) 651-7497, EVER BARRED. prior to the proceeding. LEGAL#120360 The date of first publi- cation of this Notice is 9/19/2009 IN THE CIRCUIT September 19, 2009 9/26/2009 COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- , Attorney for Personal CUIT Representative: Bill E. IN AND FOR Parker- OKALOOSA COUNTY, Fl/bar/no.134450 P.O. I 1120 FLORIDA Box 1131 Crestview, Fl. Elks Lodge Turkey CIVIL ACTION CASE 32536 (850)682-4820 Shoot starts 9:00 a.m. NO:2007CA004431S Sept. 26, 2009. Good FILE NO:F07035808 Personal Representa- prizes come enjoy the tive: Elaine H. Burgess day with good friends. WELLS FARGO BANK, 402 W. Oakdale Ave- Hwy 90 East to NA, nue Crestview, FI Fairchild Rd. follow Plaintiff, 32536 signs. JEAN CHRISTINE 9/26/2009 PICKETT, et al, | 1150 Defendant(s). LEGAL#120362 Meet nice singles, Christian values. FREE NOTICE OF RE- IN THE CIRCUIT catalog. Call SCHEDULED FORE- COURT OF THE 931-879-4625 CLOSURE SALE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR- CUIT IN AND FOR White Male 5'9" 175 NOTICE IS HEREBY OKALOOSA COUNTY, 70's Retired. Searching GIVEN pursuant to an FLORIDA CIVIL AC- for a white lady 5'5" Order Rescheduling TION CASE slender weight, Foreclosure Sale dated NO:2007CA291C DIVI- 100-125, 62 to early September 1, 2009 and SION FILE 70's. Write RLB PO Box entered in Case NO. NO:F07000371 876, Crestview, Fla. 2007 CA 004431 S of 32536 or call the Circuit Court of the WELLS FARGO BANK, 850-689-8038 FIRST Judicial Circuit NA, AS TRUSTEE in and for OKALOOSA Plaintiff, County, Florida wherein WELLS vs. FARGO BANK, NA, is the Plaintiff and JEAN JOSHUA M. FRANCIS, CHRISTINE PICKETT; et al, PAUL A. PICKETT Defendant(s) A/K/A PAUL A. PICK- ETT, JR.; are the De- NOTICE OF FORECLO- fendants, I will sell to SURE SALE the highest and best bidder for cash at IN NOTICE IS HEREBY FRONT OF CLERK'S GIVEN pursuant to a Fi- FRONT DOOR OF nal Judgment of Mort- SHALIMAR ANNEX at gage Foreclosure 11:00AM, on the 6 day dated September 03, of October, 2009, 'the 2009 and entered in following described C a s - e property as set forth in No.2007-CA-291-C of said Final Judgment: the Circuit Court of the LOT 7, BLOCK E, FIRST, Judicial Circuit PINEWOOD ESTATES, in and for OKALOOSA ACCORDING TO THE County, Florida PLAT THEREOF AS wherein WELLS RECORDED IN PLAT FARGO BANK, NA, AS BOOK 5, PAGE 80, TRUSTEE, is the Plain- PUBLIC RECORDS OF tiff and JOSHUA M. OKALOOSA COUNTY, FRANCIS; ELIZABETH FLORIDA. EDWARDS-FRANCIS; ANY AND ALL UN- A/K/A 308 SABAL KNOWN PARTIES PALM DRIVE, CLAIMING BY, NICEVILLE, FL 32578 THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE Any person claiming an HEREIN NAMED INDI- interest in the surplus VIDUAL DEFEND- from the sale, if any, ANT(S) WHO ARE NOT other than the property KNOWN TO BE DEAD owner as of the date of OR ALIVE, WHETHER the Lis Pendens must SAID UNKNOWN PAR- file a claim within sixty TIES MAY CLAIM AN (60) days after the sale. INTEREST AS WITNESS MY HAND SPOUSES, HEIRS, DE- and the seal of this VISEES, GRANTEES, Court on September 2, OR OTHER CLAIM- 2009. ANTS; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS- Don W. Howard TRATION SYSTEMS Clerk of the Circuit INCORPORATED AS Court NOMINEE FOR OWNIT MORTGAGE SOLU- By:Vicki Jackson TIONS, INC.; are the Deputy Clerk Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best Florida Default Law bidder for cash at Group, PL. CRESTVIEW: IN RO. Box 25018 FRONT OF CLERK'S Tampa, Florida FRONT DOOR OF THE 33622-5018 OKALOOSA COUNTY COURTHOUSE at IMPORTANT 11:00AM, on the 2nd In accordance with the day of October, 2009, Americans with Disa- the following described- bilities Act, persons property as set forth in with disabilities need- said Final Judgment; ing special accommo- BEGIN AT THE SE dation to participate in CORNER OF BLOCK 5, this proceeding should MCCASKILL'S 2ND AD- contact Court Adminis- DITION TO CREST- tration at 101 James VIEW, FLORIDA, Lee Boulevard East, OKALOOSA COUNTY, Crestview, FL, THENCE PROCEED 32536-3515; telephone NORTH 00 DEGREES number (850) 00 MINUTES 00 SEC- 689-5000, Extension ONDS EAST ALONG 7497, prior to the pro- THE EAST LINE OF ceeding. or Shalimar SAID BLOCK 5, A DIS- (850) 651-7497 TANCE OF 150.00 FEET; THENCE DE- IMPORTANT PARTING THE EAST In accordance with the LINE OF SAID BLOCK Americans with Disa- 5, PROCEED SOUTH abilities Act, persons 90 DEGREES 00 MIN- with disabilities need- UTES 00 SECONDS ing special accommo- WEST A DISTANCE nation to participate in OF 75.00 FEET; this proceeding should THENCE PROCEED contact Court Adminis- SOUTH 00 DEGREES trati6n at 1250 N. Eglin 00 MINUTES 00 SEC- Parkway, Shalimar, FL, ONDS WEST A DIS- 32579; telephone num- TANCE OF 150.00 ber (850) 651-7497. FEET TO A POINT ON prior to the proceeding. THE SOUTH LINE OF 9/19/2009 SAID BLOCK 5, 9/26/2009 THENCE PROCEED I PfS a AIMALS , 2100- Pets 2110- Pets: Free to Good Home 2120 - Pet Supplies 2130 - Farm Animals/ Supplies 2140 - Pets/Livestock Wanted 2150 -Pet Memorials Guinea Pig w/cage and accessories looking for a great home! Male less than a year old raised with small children, sadly must get rid of due to moms allergies. Please call 305-9734 I 2110 Free Gold Lab mixed with German Shep- herd, female months old. call 218-1849 3100 - Antiques 3110 - Appliances 3120 - Arts & Crafts 3130 - Auctions 3140 - Baby Items 3150 - Building Supplies 3160 - Business Equipment 3170 - Collectibles 3180 - Computers 3190 - Electronics 3200 - Firewood 3220 - Furniture 3230 - Garage/Yard Safes 3240 - Guns 3250 - Good Things to Eat 3260 - Health & Fitness 3270 - Jewelry/Clothing 3280 - Machinery/ Equipment 3290 - Medical Equipment 3300 - Miscellaneous 3310 - Musical Instruments 3320 - Plants & Shrubs/ Supplies 3330 - Restaurant/Hotel 3340 - Sporting Goods 3350 - Tickets (Buy & Sell) . 3220 $785 Leather Sofa & Loveseat set, new in box. Lifetime warr. Can deliver. 850-471-0330 All new Pillowtop Mat- tress Queen/box spring Fact. warr. $169 Can deliver 850-471-0330. King Mattress and 2 pc box set. New. in plastic Pillowtop. S225. 850 471-0330 Can deliver & record to drive pa- tients to out of town appts. Primarily Mon & Tues, no CDL req'd. Call 682-1279 between 2-4pm only, M-F.C'view GREEN & BOILED - - PEANUTS. |HgfttE� E FOR RENT HOLLAND FARMS. 1-877-675-6876 6100 - Business/ Commercial :6120 -Beach Rentals 6130 - Condo/Townhouse | 32S60 6140 - House Rentals 6150 - Roommate Wanted Elliptical 6160 -Rooms for Rent Trainer 6170 - Mobile Home/Lot ne 6180- Out-of-Town Rentals Schwinn Model 460 6190 - Timeshare Rentals Recommended by 6200oo - Vacation Rentals Consumer Reports. Have only had it for 6 months. Asking $750 Retails for $1100. Call . in RM. hours 689-2687 6100 4100 - Help Wanted 4110 - Restaurants/Clubs 4120 - Sales 4130 - Employment Information Insurance A Terrific Opportunity! Liberty National Life Insurance Company $100,000+ Earning Potential, Benefits, Pension, 401(k), BCBS Insurance for those who qualify! Call 1-800-257-5500. * Crestview Office Space Executive Offices in McClain, Office Plaza on Hwy 85. Only 6 units left! Rate in- cludes ALL utilities, high speed internet, common area main- tainance and daily cleaning. 682-0791 $99 Move In Special! Crestview- Quiet well- maintained 2 br, 1 ba, total electric 585-6985 Crestview News Bulletin I 1 1 F ti I 3230 j NEW rOAV Crestview Everything Must Go Yardsale 113 Sikes Drive, Crestview Florida Saturday Sept. 19th- Sunday Sept 20th 7AM Until 4PM Go East on HWY 90, Turn Left onto Sikes Drive just past Tom Thumb Store Must empty house. Most items will go. Everything you can .imagine. Make an Offer Crestview MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE! Large baby items, Clothing (boy 6mo-2T, girl 6-8, Misses 14-16), household items. 6110 Blueberry Ln; Sat, 9/19; 7am DON'T MISS THIS ONE! Gun Show FWB Fairgrounds Sept. 19 & 20 *Sat. 9-5 *Sun. 10-4 Free Parking (407) 275-7233 floridagunshows.com WANTED WWII M1 carbine, M1 Grand, bayonets & other WWII items for my collection, any condition. 683-9810 Sales/Business Dev. Single Copy Merchandiser The Northwest Flor- Ida Daily News, Ft. Walton Beach, FL, is seeking a self- moti- vated energetic indi- vidual to further in- crease our single- copy sales by secur- ing new rack loca- tions and store counter sale oppor- tunities. Sales and marketing and well as previous newspa- per experience a plus. Must have de- pendable car and proper insurance. A background check including motor vehi- cle history will be re- quired. Schedule must be flexible. The Daily News offers a com- petitive benefit pack- age including paid vacation and sick leave; medical, den- tal, vision and life insurance, 401 (k) plan. Position is paid ourly wage plus in- centive pay. The Daily News is an equal opportunity employer and drug-free workplace. E-mail resume to jvavala@pcnh.com or mail to Jim Vavala, The News Herald R 0. Box 1940 Panama City, FL 32402. Apply online at www.emeraldcoast. com/employ_ap No phone calls. 1 4 Crestview- 2 BR, 1 BA $525. mo +$525 dep. No pets 850-398-5757 or 850-420-1517 Crestview Brookmeade Villas Appt.Now Now taking applications for the eld- erly, handicapped & disabled. 102 Noble Circle, Crestview, FL 32539. Call 8 5 0 - 689-2272. TDD/TTY 711 Equal Housing Opportunity FWB $593 2BR/1BA W/D incl/ remodel/ near both bases Cats OK no smoke/ 850 621 3160 fW TflDAY Crestvew- 3 br, 2 ba, 2cg, Ig fenced yard. $790 mo+dd. Call Mrs. Clean 850 855-5576 Crestview - Houses for Rent. Several to choose from. C'view, Holt, & Dorcas areas. Call scott 850-546-1192 Crestview 3br, 2ba, lcg, AC, fenced yard. $800/month + dep. No smoking or pets. Please call 850-398-0355. NfEW TODAY Crestview- 4 br, 2 ba, 2 cg, FR 1635sf. 3 yrs old. $995 mo+dd. pet ok 850-865-2823 Crestview- home for rent, country.setting. 1 acre of land. 3br, 2ba. $575. mo. 682-4280 or 699-4282 Crestview Nice 2br, 1ba apt. W/D, stove, refrigerator, rear deck, $500 mo + $500 dd. 850-682-6514 Laurel Hill- Newly Re- modeled 2br house split bath, partially furn. $500 mo+ $500dd. $100 dep for utils. No pets 850-652-4155 NEWLY REDUCED RATES CRESTVIEW + 3 br, 1 ba Duplex only $560 mo $560 dd + 2 br, 1 ba Duplex only $500 mo/$500 dd $25 app fee, MUST provide references and phone numbers for these rates. References will be verified. For info call 682-7731 Crestview- Roommate wanted to share quie 3br brick home. Auburr area, $400mo includes utils. Call 689-8978. . 6170 Crestview- 2br, 2ba, W/D hkup, on 10 acres. New carpet, paint. $570 mo+dd. 850-832-0911 Crestview - 2BR/1BA & 3BR/1BA Both newly remodeled inside. 2BR $425. + $425.dd. 3BR is $475. + $475.dd water & garbage fur- nished. Call 398-6246 or 305-0776 NO PETS Crestview - MH's for Rent. Several to choose from. C'view, Holt, & Dorcas areas. Call Zeb 850-978-3672 C'view- 2 & 3 br MHs newly remodeled, quiel park $450 mo+dd Nc Pets. 850-585-8192 8100 -Antique & Collectibles 8110 - Cars 8120 - Sports Utility Vehicles 8130 - Trucks 8140 - Vans 8150 - Commercial 8160 - Motorcycles 8170 - Auto Parts & Accessories 8210- Boats 8220 - Personal Watercraft 8230 - Sailboats 8240 - Boat & Marine Supplies 8245 - Boat Slips & Docks 8310 - Aircraft/Aviation 8320 - ATV/Off Road Vehicles 8330 - Campers & Trailers 8340 - Motorhomes Fabulous Truck Dodge Ram 1500 QuadCab SLT SB '04 Like new, must see, 70,000 miles. Rhino Liner $9,500 850-855-4183 7100 - Homes 7105- Open Houses 7110- Beach Home/ Property 7120 - Commercial 7130 - Condp/Townhouse 7140 - Farms & Ranches 7150 - Lots and Acreage 7160 - Mobile Homes 7170 - Waterfront 7180 - Investment Property 7190 - Out-ol-Town Real Estate 7200 - Timeshare I 7100 124 Kipling Dr. 3/2/2 Lot is 1/2 acre, fenced and pond front. Home is fantastically beautiful. $169,000. Scott at 850 858-7340 5948 Meadow Lane 3/2/1 Gorgeous and move in ready! Double lot with timber in back. $107,000. Rurual loan would make payment $740 with little down. Buvqrandmommvs 850 243-2172 LOOK Individual wants to buy house for invest- ment. Call 651-0987 Auburn Community - 2 & 3 BR mobile homes on 1 acre lots for sale. Ready to move in. $29,995.00 to $49,995.00 Owner fi- nancing possible. Call 682-1045 or 682-2880 Crestview- Moblie home Ready to move in!! located in Blue- berry Est, 2bd 1ba w/. appi: & ac $8000 call 978-3520 NEIW TODAY Get our share of the Government Bailout... Receive up to $8000 to help buy your new home... Call Clayton Homes of Crestview for details 850-683-0758 | 7180 - ] . Owner Financing Avail- able $125,000. For de- tails go to Owners.com Listing TPA5893. 850-638-3609 SPORTS Saturday, September 19, 2009 www. crestviewbu1)etin. com News & NOTES BAYA fundraiser The Baker Area Youth Association is hosting a fundraising raffle with the grand prize being a deer hunt in Kentucky valued at $2,000. The five-day hunt is scheduled for Nov. 15-19 in Christian County, Ky., and includes five days lodging, five . days of hunting and $150 in cash. Raffle tickets are $20 each or six for $100. Drawing will be held Oct. 24 at the BAYA game.You do not need to be present to win. Knights of Columbus Golf Tournament The Knights of Columbus Council 7968 will host its annual golf tournament Sept. 19 at Foxwood Country Club at 8 a.m. Cost for the tournament is $31 for Foxwood members and $45 for non-members in a four- man format. For more information or to receive an entry form, contact Pat Quinn at 683-3585 or 225- 1390. Shoal River Middle School Golf Tournament The Shoal River Middle School boys basketball team will be sponsoring a fundraiser golf tournament on Oct. 2 with registration starting at I I a.m. at Foxwood Country Club followed by golf at noon. Entry fees for the 4-persoh best ball tournament are $30 for Foxwood members and $45 for non-members. Cost includes lunch and a chance to win a door prize. Prizes will be awarded for the top three teams. If you would like more information on playing or sponsoring a hole, contact SRMS boys basketball coach Mitch Buckelew at 689- 7229 or 689-2597. Christian Thomhave Memorial Golf Tournament The Christian Thomhave Memorial Scholarship Fund Golf Tournament is set for Oct. 23 at Foxwood Country Club. Proceeds from the annual tournament go to provide scholarships to local students at Northwest Florida State College. The two-person lowball tournament starts at noon Oct. 23 with six flights in the tournament. Flights will be established according to handicaps and playing ability. Prizes will be awarded in each flight. Entry fee for the tournament is $34 for Foxwood members and $44 for non-members. Checks can be made payable to Foxwood Country Club. For more information, call B.J.Thomhave at 682- 2012 or 826-2012. GFWC Golf Tournament The GFWCWoman's Club of Crestview Inc. will host its inaugural four-person low ball golf tournament on Oct.9 at Foxwood Country Club.The entry fee is $50 per player and includes cart, soft drink/water and lunch. Prizes will be awarded for closest to the pin and the top three places for men and women. Sign in starts at 7 a.m. with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. There will be 50/50 play, handicap play and a live auction. Hole sponsorships are available for $50 per hole. Proceeds from this event help support club charities. For more information or an entry form, call 682-1416, 217-5869 or 682-5324. Florida quarterback Tim Tebow (15) gets away from Troy linebacker linebacker Donnell Golden (40) in Gainesville Sept. 12. No need to manufacture motivation in Florida vs. Tennessee match-up Associated Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Lane Kiffin has never been as big of an underdog as his Tennessee Volunteers are against No. 1 Florida. "I think I kind of like it for our players because it kind of takes the pressure off of them," the coach said Tuesday. "It's like that (UCLA) game Saturday has taken some of the pressure off of this game for them and the build-up for it." After a 19-15 loss to the Bruins in Knox- ville last week, Tennessee (1-1) is a four- touchdown underdog against Florida (2-0) today. Florida has dominated the annual matchup with Tennessee under coach Ur- ban Meyer. The Gators won the past two games by a combined 63 points and have won four straight. Kiffih added spice to the matchup when he said in the offseason he couldn't wait to sing "Rocky Top" all night long after beat- ing Florida this year. Kiffin said he didn't think making such a guarantee would give Florida any extra ammunition on the field, but the Gators plastered the quote around the team's training facility this summer. And it's been - and will likely continue to be - the main topic of discussion this week. Still, the coach sees no reason to use the underdog status to motivate his players. "I don't really believe in the underdog role for motivation," he said. "If you're not motivated for this game, something's wrong with you. "It's Tennessee versus Florida, and re- gardless of what the spread is and who's the favorite and who's the underdog, it's a big-time matchup - one that a lot of these kids have watched for years when they were growing up," he said. "I would be shocked that either side needs to motivate their players." Florida's Tim Tebow agrees. "It's an intense rivalry; it's a rivalry where you'll go out there and play extreme- ly hard," Tebow said. "It just gives you that much more momentum, that much more confidence in the rest of your season, so it's a huge game for us." Since the Southeastern Conference split into divisions in 1992, Florida has been favored over Tennessee more often than not and has won 12 of the 17 games in that period. "We're underdogs. That's the history of Tennessee," safety Eric Berry said. "Ev- eryone always says that we're the under- dog. That's one of the reasons I came here. I like being the underdog. I like being the dog on the bottom that has to fight his way to the top." Linebacker Rico McCoy might not share Berry's love for the underdog status. He still thinks it will help him play a little harder, even when he's starting to feel a little fatigued. When informed just how much Florida was favored on Tuesday, McCoy drew in a deep breath and shook his head. "Man. The game's still going to be played," he said. "It's just a number they throw out before the game. We determine if that happens or not." All aboard for Marianna ...... Bus available for those wanting to attend FHSSAA meeting Randy Dickson Crestview News Bulletin randyd@crestviewbulletin.com Every indication is that the playing field between urban and rural (public and private) might soon be leveled. In the past 20-25 years, the abil- ity for small rural public schools to compete with their urban private school peers has become increas- ingly alarming. Earlier this year, Jay head foot- ball coach and athletic director Elijah Bell spearheaded another effort to provide the small pub- lic school an equal opportunity to compete for state, rather than just regional titles. What started as a grassroots movement in the Panhandle has spread throughout the state. Numerous meetings have been held in recent months to lay the foundation for a more balanced Florida High School Athletic As- sociation. Joining in the discussion has been FHSAA Executive Direc- tor Roger Dearing, a former head coach and athletic director, who has supported some sort of change. Public meetings to discuss the issues are now being held through- out the state as the FHSAA .seeks input from parents and fans. A meeting will be held at Mari- anna High School on Oct. 1 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. to give citizens in this part of the state an oppor- tunity to voice their opinions and concerns. Locally, Charles Cawthon is hop- ing to take a busload of students, parents and school administrators to the Marianna meeting to voice their support for a proposal that will offer separate state champion- ships for public and private schools in the smallest classification. The bus will leave First Baptist Church of Crestview at 3:15 p.m. and return at approximately 9 p.m. Cost to ride the bus is S11 per person. "It's all about the kids," Cawthon said. "No kid should ever feel they will never have a chance to win a state championship, and that's what is happening now at the small school level. I'm trying to get it done because I think it will make more of a statement if a bus- load of people walk in (to the meet- ing) rather than a handful." Charles Cawthon, at right, is pictured here speaking with News Bulletin sports editor Randy Dickson. Cawthon is trying to get enough people together to charter a bus to Marianna to push for separate state championships for public and private schools in the smallest classification. "The bottom line is we don't have the 47 riders we need to raise the money, and I'm also looking for some sponsors." The bus will stop at selected spots along the interstate in Wal- ton and Holmes counties to pick up riders who want to make their voices heard. "We want students, we want parents. grandparents and coach- es that are tired - of getting it shoved down their throat by pri- vate schools for 20 and have very little hope (to go and voice their concerns)," Cawthon said. "I think Dr. Dearing has taken an honest incentive to do some- thing; we will see if it occurs." For more information about riding the bus, contact Charles Cawthon at 803-5061. Cawthon said 40 riders will be needed to take the bus. Page 12 |