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TABLE OF
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OBITUARIES A2
ARTS A3
EDITORIAL A6
SPORTS BI
BUSINESS .............. B6
CLASSIFIEDS B8........ BB
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Phone: (850) 682-6524
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Fax: (850) 682-2246
34th Year Number 10
18 Pages* 2 Sections
Community shaken by death of police officer's son
OUR THOUGHTS AND
PRAYERS ARE WITH
THE BASS FAMILY
ZACK YOU WILL BE MISSED
Photos by ANN SPANN I Crestview News Bulletin
REMEMBERING ZACK: The Bella Donna Day Spa expressed condolences to the Bass
family on their businesses sign.
We,
ort them
in any way we can'
Brian Hughes
Crestview News Bulletin
The tragic death of Zachary Bass, 10,
the son of Crestview Police Officer Hank
Bass, in a shooting accident on Jan. 30 has
ZACHARY BA
The viewing
Bass will be frc
today,at Millig
God
Funeral serve
Thursday af3
Assembly of G
brought an outpouring
of prayer, sympathy and
support for the family..
"We'll support him
any way we can," said
Chief Brian Mitchell.
"We support them by be-,
ing there for them."'.
"We try to support
the officerqp:and the fam-
ily in any way we can,"
addeddLt. Joseph Floyd,
commander of the Crest-
view Police SWAT team and Street Crimes
Unit.
Providing for the spiritual and emo-
tional well-being of their comrade is,
important in the police fraternity.
SThe Rev. Mark Broadhead, a Crest-
view Police Departmnent chaplain, said the.
chaplains held a prayer gathering Friday
evening.
"Dave Bracewell, the other police chap-
lain, and I decided to get together with
other officers, just to be
,.. rrwi of support," Broadhead
ASS SERVICES said. "We had a chance,
,, to.sit down and talk and
for Zachary pray, especially for the
om 6 to 8 p.m. family."
an Assembly of The support and as-
sistance of sister law
'ices are enforcement agencies is
p.m at Mill;gan also source of strength
ad - and comfort.
c "I know the police
department as a whole
really appreciates the professionalism of
the other agencies, such as the Okaloosa
Sheriff's Office," said .Floyd. "They have
See SUPPORT A4
THERE TO HELP: Crestview Police Department Chaplain Mark Broadhead, center,
speaks with Chief.Brian Mitchell and PD officers at the accident scene on Friday.
OCSO.PRESS RELEASE
The Okaloosa County Sheriff's
Office issued this news release
following Friday's tragedy:
The victim in the accidental fatal
shooting in Crestview Friday morning
is ten-year-old bby Zachary Bass, the
son of a Crestview Police Officer.
Investigators say a hunting shotgun
accidentally discharged while the
-victim's 15-year brother was playing
with it inside their home.
The Sheriff's Office was first
notified of the shooting around 9:45
Friday morning. The Crestview Police
Department has requested the S-O '
take over the investigation since it
involves the children of one of their
officers.
Four children were at home at the
time, but no one else was injured.
Escambia
hero has
Crestview ties
Deputy Karen
Brays quick actions
saved a life
Brian Hughes
Cri'sthi>rw Ne-w, Bulhl-ui
The real heroes simply say, "I was
just doing my job."
That's how Escambia County Dep-
uty Sheriff Karen Bray, a former Crest-
view resident, described her quick ac-
tions that saved.the:victim of a Jan. 9
motorcycle wreck.
Bray wasn't even on
duty yet when, while
driving to work, she
isaw the accident oc-
cur right in front of her
in the gathering gloom
of a cold winter's eve-
ning.
iKAREN BRAY "Ido not feel hero-
Joh, BlIl,i like," Bray said. "I feel
like, Iwas doing what I
Pensacola News was trained to do."
Journal Bray promptly
As a resu called in the wreck de-
Asa result tails to dispatch. She,
of the quick could tell at a glance
.action of that .with' his left leg
Deputy severed, the victim,
Bray George Orf, 48, would
and the need more than a stan-
witnesses dard EMS response.
she credits "I. honestly don't
for their remember reacting to
assistance, it. I called for backup,"
George Orf Bray said. "He obvious-
remains ly needed LifeFlight.
remains just knew ,for sure- I
alive in a had t stop the bleed-
Pensacola ing and keep him warm:
hospital and conscious until the
paramedics arrived."
While awaiting the arrival of the air
ambulance, Bray made a tourniquet
using the belt offered by 'a witness
who stopped to help. Another witness
fetched'a blanket.
"He (Orf) was in pain, and he was.
in shock. I talked to him until the para-
medics got to him," Bray said.
As a result of the quick action of
Deputy Bray and the witnesses she
credits for their assistance, Orf re-
mains alive in a Pensacola hospital.
Bray was,told Orf otherwise would
have died from blood loss.
"There were two motorists that
stopped with me. I honestly couldn't
do it without them," Bray said. "It's my
job, but they didn't have to stop. I'm
humbled to the fact that they did."
Bray grew up in Crestview before
going to college at Alabama Southern,
Pensacola Junior College and the Uni-
versity of West Florida.
Her decision to pursue a career in
law enforcement was inspired by Dean
Sullivan, a former resource officer at
Crestview High School who, now re-
tired from the Okaloosa Sheriff's Of-
fice, is a court deputy.
"He was always a hero of mine,"
Bray said.
Following her graduation from
UWF, Bray studied at the George
Stone Criminal Justice Training Cen-
ter in Pensacola. She was hired by the
Escambia County Sheriff's Office in
2007.
Orf's accident wasn't the only mo-
torcycle wreck she's seen this year.
"People are just not seeing motor-
cycle riders," she said.
Bray said she avoids riding motor-
cycles altogether.
"I have two jet skis," she said. "My
motorcycles go on the water."
J E W .6.'^- R S
866 N. FERDON BLVD. CRESTVIEW, FL
850.682.3638 WWW.LEWISDIAMONDS.COM
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This Valentine's Day receive a dozen Roses for free
when you purchase $399.00 or more in jewelry.
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t1l tul e v
a v I E ~
A2 I Crestview News Bulletin
Local
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
Rev. Ely Johnson
Rev. Ely Johnson, 81,
of Crestview, was called
home on Monday, Jan. 21,
2009 at a health care facil-
ity in Crestview.
FRmeral services were
held Monday, Jan. 26 at Mt.
Zion Church of the Living
God with Trial Elder (Pas-
tor) Bettie Holmes officiat-
ing. Interment followed at
Springhill Cemetery with
McKinnie Funeral Home
directing.
Born in Escambia
County, the Rev. Johnson
attended Mt. Zion Church
of the Living God with his
Uncle Fred Johnson and
Aunt Delia Johnson dur-
ing his youth and later
united with the House of
God Church, Crestview,
where he received the bap-
tism of the Holy Ghost and
confessed his ministry. He
served there in many ca-
pacities.
His ministry work
moved him around from
Andalusia, Ala., to Pen-
sacola, where he became
the pastor, and later
moved him back to the
Crestview Band.
He served as Sunday
School teacher from Cat-
echism to Senior Class as
needed. He also served
as Sunday Bible School
superintendent. He loved
Sunday Bible School and
was always there will to
help. He served until his
health failed him.
He was employed with
the U.S. Government Civ-
il Service and retired in
1988. He received various
awards for his dedicated
services.
The Rev. Johnson was
preceded in death by his
parents, Lige and Minnie
Lee Johnson, three sisters
and two brothers.
The Rev. Johnson is
survived by his loving
wife, Martha Johnson;
one brother, James
and wife Mary Johnson
of Clearwater; and a
host of nieces, nephews
and other family and
friends.
Sign, leave a remem-
brance or view the guest
book for the Rev. Johnson
online at www.crestview-
bulletin.com:
Engagement
Schmolze and Ekrem to wed April 18
EKREM AND SCHMOLZE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schmolze of. Columbia,
S.C. announce the engage--
ment of their daughter,
Kimberly Marie Schmolze,
to Bryce Darwin Ekrem,
both of Charleston. Bryce
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Ekrem of Mount
Pleasant, S.C.
Kimberly is the grand-
daughter of Mr. Rocco Sel-
vaggi of'Suffern, N.Y, the
late Ms. Marilyn Selvaggi,.
Mrs. Dot Schmolze of Lex-
ington, and the late Mr.
Sheldon Schmolze.
The bride-to-be earned
a B.S. in Early Childhood
Education from the Col-
lege of Charleston. She.
teaches kindergarten, at
Fort Dorchester Elemen-
tary School in Summer-
ville, S.C.
Bryce is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomp-
son of Crestview, Mrs.
Lucille Ekrem of Camano
Island, Wash., and the late
Mr. Harvey Ekrem.
The prospective groom
earned a B,S. in Computer
Science from the College
of Charleston. He works
for the Space and Naval
Warfare Research Center
in North Charleston.
The wedding is planned
Sfor April 18, 2009 at Sand
Dunes Club on Sullivan's
Island, S.C.
Show your heart by wearing red on Friday
Special to the News Bulletin
Demonstrating sup-
port of. women and their
fight against heart disease,
millions .of Americans will
wear red on Friday.
North Okaloosa Medical
Center asks that you join in
support. By wearing red,
you will raise the aware-
ness of heart disease in
women, the No. 1 killer of
women. One in three fe-
male adults has some form
of cardiovascular disease.
To further raise the
awareness of heart health,
Healthy Woman and Se-
nior Circle, programs af-
filiated with North Oka-
loosa Medical Center, will
host educational seminars
and luncheons durifig the
month of February.
Physicians from Oka-
loosa Heart and Vascular
Center will be featured at
the events. The monthly
Senior Circle Luncheon
will feature Dr. Helen Pres-
ton on Feb. 12 at the Shrine
Club. For more informa-
tion on the Senior Circle
program call 689.8409.
Dr. Marcello A.
Borzatta will talk with the
Healthy Woman group on
Feb. 19 at Woodlawn Bap-
tist Church. To make plans
to attend call 689.8446.
When you make your
plans for the above events,
mark your calendar for
Friday. NOMC employees
will be wearing red we
hope that you will join
them.
RISK FACTORS
According to the American Heart Association,
certain factors can increase your risk of heart
disease. There are some risk factors, like .
gender, race, family history and age that cannot
be altered. However, risks can be lowered
by changing habits and "or possibly taking
medication. -
The major risk factors for coronary heart
disease that may be reduced are:
Tobacco smoke
High blood cholesterol
High blood pressure '
Physical inactivity
Obesity or overweight
Diabetes.
For further information about heart disease in
women, please contact 689-8445.
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^-^ ----- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^-^ ^ ^ --- -- --P .. .-- ,
J.frien
".;7l _-... }--yyy
S Commercia/fgoan Officer
Downtown Office
302 N. Wilson Street
Crestview, FL 32536
850-682-5112
r". ,
NATIONAL BANK
-., OF CRESTVIEW MEMBER FDIC
"Your Hometown Bank Since 1956!
M ark Waggy, Vice President and Commercial Loan Officer at First
National Bank of Crestview, began his banking career here, as a teller,
26 ye.irs ago. A graduate of Crestview High School, Mark has completed
numerous banking courses and graduated from the University of Florida
Banking School in 2005. Mark is married and the father of two sons; He is an
avid Elvis fan and can be seen driving around town in his restored 1949 fire-
engine red Ford truck. When asked to comment about working at the bank,'
he replied, "I enjoy working here and I like the one on one contact with the
customers. I try to treat each one of them the way I would like to be treated.
The people here are like family and we still have that friendly hometown
attitude that everyone appreciates."
Main Office
1301, Industrial Drive
Crestview, FL 32539
850-682-5111
Southside Office
2541 S. Hwy 85
Crestview, FL 32539
850-682-3111
Obituary
Brian Hughes
Arts & Entertainment
Editor
Money's tight for en-
tertainers and the enter-
tained alike. With folks
minding how they spend
their entertainment dol-
lar, it's not surprising the
traditional coffeehouse.
open mic night is alive
and well. -
When the java flows
for free, it's even easier
on the family budget.
"My husband and I
will go out to dinner at
the Wild Olive or some-
place and then say,
'Well, what "else can we
do here?'" .said Karyn
Walker.
The Walkers became
volunteers at the Con-
vergence Coffeehouse
downtown on North
Wilson Street and dis-
covered how much fun a
Saturday night can be in
the Hub City.
What started out as
a church and local out-
reach has evolved into
an unofficial community
center. The building is
owned by DrI. J.D. Carl-
son, whose practice is
adjacent. He provides
'the facility rent-free,
Walker explained.
"Oh, he's' the nic-
est man," Walker said.;
"He's amazing."
Convergence Coffee-
house is completely run
by volunteers.
Monday night is teen
night. It keep kids off the
streets and provides a
place where they can
use a computer, access
the Internet and have
WiFi access, all for free.
-"There are kids ft;'
the neighborhood who
-don't have computers
so we like to make them
available," Walker said.
"Of course they don't do
homework They're on
MySpace."
Volunteers brew com-
plimentary coffee and
make free coffee drinks.
Convergence doesn't of-
fer food, but Walker said
SPECIAL PHOTO
OPEN MIC:Jacob
Walker plays acoustic
guitar during the
Jari. 17 open mic
night at Convergence
Coffeehouse on North
Wilson Street.
CONVERGENCE
COFFEEHOUSE
498 N Wilson
St., (850) 398-
5712.
nMonday is teeen
night with free WiFi
and computer use.
Saturday is Open
Mic Night. Doors
open at 6 p.hi.,
entertainment is
from 7 until 10
p.m. Admission .
and coffee are free.
To make advance
arrangements for
your performance,
call Ken Brown at
(850) 305-6802.
Walk-ins are
welcome.
patrons are welcome to
bring theit own.
Walker said interest'-
ed musicians can con-.
4act -open mire-organizer
Ken Brown at 305-6802
in advance, or they can
just show up with their
"acoustic stuff" on a Sat-
urday evening and bring
Their friends.
The coffeehouse asks
parents or guardians
accompany performers
who are under 18.
CRE S T 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.
GENERAL MANAGER
JASON MOBLEY
EDITOR
KYLE WRIGHT
OFFICE STAFF
MELISSA TEDDER .... OFFICE MANAGER
DENISE CADENIIEAD. OFFICE ASSISTANT
SilERRIE STANLEY .... RECEP./CIRC. ASST.
ADVERTISING INFORMATION
HEATHER GANN..... AD CONSULTANT
RANDY BEARD ...... AD CONSULTANT
JEREMY CADLE ...... AD CONSULTANT
EDITORIAL
BRIAN HUGHES.. .... RTS & ENTERTAINMENT
EDITOR
ANN SPANN ........ PHOTOGRAPHER
RANDY DICKSON .... SPORTS EDITOR
RENEE BELL ........ TYPESETTING
In County
13 weeks $9.00
36 weeks $17.00
52 weeks $31.20
PRODUCTION
GREG ALLEN ....... ONLINL EDITOR
CIRCULATION INFORMATION
682-6524
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TWICE WEEKLY EACH WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY FLORIDA FREEDOM NEWSPAPERS,
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Ask your Advertising ,- di Sf t
Representative about fl 'C
our Color by the Inch .
Program, Customer
Appreciation Sale, and CPD tackI
our Online packages.
(850) 682-6524 ni s R n- t dc1s
Javajivin
in Crestview
Open mic, teen nights thrive
at Convergence Coffehouse
Crestview Location:
930 N Ferdon Blvd.
682-5338
I _
SCRIPTOUR ES
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
Arts & Entertainment
Crestview News Bulletin I A3
Check it OUT!
Jean Lewis
Library Director
Robert Sikes Public Library
BLACK HISTORY
MONTH
We will celebrate Black
History Month at the
library through March 1L
We will highlight our col-
lection of Black history
books, including fiction
and nonfiction in the
children's and adult read-
ing areas.
Americans associate
the celebration of Black
History Month with Dr.
Carter G. Woodson. In
1916 he founded the Jour-
nal of Negro History. In
1926 he initiated Negro
History Week in order to
bring to the attention of
Americans the contribu-
tions of Black people in
American history. In 1967
this week was expanded
to include the entire
month of February.
Ray Olson published
the following list of best-.
reviewed Black history
nonfiction books. These
books were reviewed Feb.
15, 2008 and January 1 and
15 in "Booklist." They are
available in our library
or one of our cooperative
libraries.
"The Beautiful
Struggle: A Father, Two
Sons, and an Unlikely
Road to Manhood,"
by Ta-Nehisi Coates (B
Coates, Ta-Nehisi). Coates
grew up in a tough Balti-
more neighborhood, but
his father kept his sons on
the right path with knowl-
edge, beginning with the
need to confront and beat
fears and bullies to live in
peace.
"Crossing the Con-
tinent, 1527-1540: The
Story of the First Afri-
can-American Explorer
of the American South,"
by Robert Goodwin (970.01
Goodwin). The story of
enslaved explorer Este-
ban Dorantes is also con-
cerned with the writing of
history. Why did someone
so prominent in Spanish
exploration from Florida
to California go unrecog-
nized for centuries?
"Freedom's Proph-
et: Bishop Richard Al-
len, the AME Church,
and the Black Founding
Fathers," by Richard S.
Newman (B Allen). Colo-
nial slave Richard Allen
bought his freedom and
eventually founded the
African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Championing
abolition, racial uplift, and
immigration to Haiti and
Africa, he prepared the
ground for modern Black
nationalism.
"Hard Driving: The
Wendell Scott Story:
The American Odys-
sey of NASCAR's First
Black Driver," by Brian
Donoyan (B Scott), Like
other early-1950s stock-
car racers, Wendell Scott
was a poor boy averse to
mill, mine and farm work,
but he broke the color line
in his sport alone.
"The Hemingses of
Monticello: An American
Family," by Annette Gor-
don-Reed (973.4609 Gor).
The sequel to "Thomas Jef-
ferson and Sally Hemings"
(1997). An African Ameri-
can family whose labors
helped make Monticello a
front of American culture,
despite biracial relation-
ships that immensely com-
plicated everyday life.
"Ida: A Sword
Among Lions: Ida B
Wells and the Campaign
Against Lynching," by
Paula J. Giddings (B
Wells). Journalist Wells,
not always celebrated by
contemporaries because
of her difficult personality,
crusaded against lynch-
ing, not least by revealing
the connection between
racism and sexuality.
"Jackie Ormes: The
First African American
Woman Cartoonist,"
by Nancy Goldstein (B
Ormes). Goldstein's
exciting profile of the
glamorous activist who
entertained, inspired, and
provoked mid-20t century
black newspaper readers
with her unique female
characters includes an
excellent selection of her
cartoons.
"The Slave's
War: The Civil War in
the Words of Former
Slaves," by Andrew Ward
(973.711 War). Present-
ing testimonials, diaries,
and letters in chronology,
Ward conveys the. experi-
ences and attitudes of
slaves who endured the
Civil War from before hos-
tilities commenced to the
aftermath of Appomattox.
PROGRAMS
Story Time for
children who are at least
3 years old will meet at
10:15 a.m. After the pro-
gram you and your child
may do a simple craft to-
gether. Today and Thurs-
day the theme will be
"Hearts and Flowers."
Today between 1 and
2 p.m. a craft program will
be held in the Story Room
for early release kids.
Today's theme is "Valen-
tine's Day."
Teens 12-18 join us
for Nintendo Wii play
every Friday afternoon
from 2 to 4 p.m. Parents
and family members are
welcome to hang out and
use the library, but the
Wii activities will only be
available to teens. Any
questions please ask Ms.
Janice.
Sign up at the front
desk and receive a birth
month shape, write the
child's name and bitth
date on it, and we will
post it on our Birthday
Club board. February's
shape is a heart. Children
may come into the library
.during their birth month,
find their name and shape
on the board and bring it
back to the front desk to
receive a prize.
Free income tax
help will be provided by
the AARP through April
15th. AARP volunteers
will be available Mondays
from 2 to 6 p.m., TIesdays
and Thursdays from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. and Fridays
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ser-
vices will be offered on
a first come, first served
basis. Sign-in is required.
Copies of the most com-
mon income tax forms
also are available.
One-on-one comput-
er training classes are
available by appointment.
Classes are offered daily
Monday through Friday
during library hours.
JUST ASK
Any questions? Just
ask any staff member,
Jean, Sandra, Heather,
Anna, Marie, Sengdara,
Lise, Tracey, Janice, Au-
drey and Sharon.
CONTACT US
Web: www.cityofcrest-
view.org/library.htm
Phone: 682-4432
Address: 1445 Com-
merce Dr., Crestview, FL
32539 (Behind the Crest-
view Post Office)
QUOTE
"Success is to be mea-
sured not so much by
the position that one has
reached in life. as by the
obstacles which he has
overcome while trying to
succeed." Booker T.
Washington
Community Arts CALENDAR
Brian Hughes
Arts & Entertainment Editor
American Spiritual
Ensemble
FEB. 7 Celebrate Black
History Month and enjoy a
phenomenal and moving
repertoire of dynamic ren-
ditions of classic spiritu-
als, jazz, Broadway num-
bers and more that high-
light the black experience
and keep the American
Negro spiritual alive. 7:30
p.m., Mattie Kelly Arts
Center at Northwest Flor-
ida State College. Tickets:
$25 each.
NWFS Jazz
Ensemble Concert
FEB. 8 Presented by
the Florida Chautauqua
at 2:30 p.m. at the Florida
Chautauqua Theatre, 840
Baldwin Ave., DeFuniak
Springs. Tickets are $10
adults, $8 students. Call
892-9494' for reservations.
Visit www.floridachautau-
qua.com.
Great Night of
Methodist Singing
FEB. 8 Join the choir
from the First United
Methodist Church of
Crestview, the Wesley
Boys a cappella gospel
quartet, and other re-
gional Methodist church
choirs for an enjoyable
evening of great gospel
and Christian music. 6
p.m. Mattie Kelly Arts
Center at Northwest
Florida State College.
Free.
-:1.'
BRIAN HUGHES I Crestview News Bulletin
GREAT SINGERS: The Wesley Boys, the Crestview a cappella vocal quartet,
will be among the featured groups participating in the countywide Great
Night of Methodist Singing. The Boys are, from left, Kevin Lusk, Leon
Curenton, Joe Dunn and Brian Hull.
Crestview groups highlight
grand night of singing
Brian Hughes
Arts & Entertainment Editor
Crestview will be well
represented by a skilled
director, a gospel quartet
and a whole choir of vo-
cal talent at the annual
Great Night of Methodist
Singing on Sunday.
When choir members
and groups from Method-
ist churches throughout
Okaloosa .County gather,
among the massed com-
bined choir will be the
more than 25 members
of the First United Meth-
odist Church of Crest-
view choir.
The Wesley. Boys a
cappella vocal group,
composed ofLeonCuren-
ton Jr., Joe Dunn, Brian
Hull and Kevin Lusk, will
perform "What a Time,"
arranged by Hull.
Lusk, who is FUMC's
music director, will di-
rect the full choir when
it sings "Old Time Re-
ligion." Curenton, the
church's organist, will
accompany the choir for
the selection.
Each of the Method-
ist church music direc-
tors from across the
county will get to direct
the massed choir in a
performance. Small
groups and ensembles
from other churches will
perform throughout the
evening.
The music begins at 6
p.m. at the Mattie Kelly
Fine and Performing
Arts Center at North-
west Florida State Col-
lege. Admission is free.
Signyou cotrac byFebuar
American Spiritual Ensemble coming to NWFSC
Kensington Plan
Sq. Ft. 2472
$159.900
Save $4,000 through Feb. 28
Brian Hughes
Arts & Entertainment Editor
From appearances in
Europe, South America
and Japan to the grand-
est venues in the United
States, the American Spiri-
tual Ensemble has delight-
ed audiences with dynamic
and moving renditions
of classic spirituals, jazz,
Broadway numbers' and
other songs that highlight
the black experience and
keep the American Negro
spiritual alive.
The ensemble will thrill
north Okalobsa County con-
certgoers with their one-
night-only performance
at the Mattie Kelly Fine &
Performing Arts Center at
Northwest Florida State
SPECIAL TO THE CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN
SPIRITUAL: The American Spiritual Ensemble brings its
world-acclaimed virtuosity to our area on Feb. 7.
College on Saturday, Feb. 7
at 7:30 p.m.
Critics laud the 26-mem-
ber group's virtuosity, and
considering the pedigree of
its performers, their praise
is well-earned. Among the
ensemble's ranks are Tony
Award-winning Broadway
artists, members of the
Metropolitan Opera, and
music professionals from
the hallowed halls of high-
er academia.
Don't miss this extraordi-
nary opportunity. Book your
tickets now by calling the
NWFSC box office at (850)
729-6000; toll free at (888)
838-ARTS (2787) or online at
www.mattiekelyartscenter.
org. Tickets are $25.
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A4 I Cresiview News Bulletin Local Wednesday, February 4, 2009
Life Net helps students make career 'SSTRIDES'
1Mm- j
PHOTOS BY ANN SPANN I Crestview News Bulletin
SSTRIDES CLASS: Students from the Richbourg Middle School SSTRIDES
class are pictured with the crew of the Life Net helicopter from Twin
Cities Hospital during a recent visit to their school. The class is
sponsored by Florida State University and is designed to encourage
students who are interested in a career in the medical field. Above
right, students had an opportunity to talk to the Life Net pilot and crew
about the helicopter's performance and their rescue program. At right,
Richbourg eighth-graders Nicole Young and Michelle Bryan check out
the medical gear inside the Life Net helicopter during the helicopter's
stop at their school. i W,
Lindsay graduates with
Master of Science degree
On Dec. 13, 2008, Shan-
non Lindsay, daughter of
Keith and-Rhonda Lindsay
of Crestview, received her
Master of Science degree
from, the University of
Alabama at Birminghamr
School of Health Profes-
sions, Department of Occu-
pational Therapy.
Shannon is a product
of the Okaloosa County
School system, having
graduated summa cum
laude from Crestview High
School in 2002. While at
CHS, she was president
of her class for her fresh-
man through senior years,
a member of the National
Honor Society, a cheerlead-
er for junior varsity as well
as varsity teams, and a "Big
Red Machine" member in
her freshman year. Upon
her graduation from CHS,
she earned a perfect atten-
dance award, was named
a Bright Futures Scholar,
received the Kenneth Wil--
liamson BAE Scholarship
and an OWCC Presidential
Honors Scholarship. -
Crestview Office:
(next to Wings of Fire)
345 E. James Lee Blvd.
Ph: 850.683.8822
Fx: 850.683.8122
SpPremier Community Bank. M
FDIE
*^*^w w ww.pr<
In 2004
Shannon
S completed
her Associ-
ate of Arts
degree at
OWCC,
where she
SHANNON was co-
LINDSAY captain of
the cheer-
leader
squad and a member of the
Phi Theta Kappa Honor So-
ciety.
The University of Flori-
da was her next academic
destination. There she
graduated cum laude in the
spring of 2006 from the Col-
lege of Public Health and
Health Professions. The
Golden Key Honor Society
selected her as a member.
To complete her profes-
sional training, Shannon
enrolled at UAB. There she
maintained her affiliation
with and held responsible
offices in the Student Occu-
pational Therapy Associa-
tiort, the American Occupa-
tional Therapy Association
and the Alabama Occupa-
tional Therapy Association.
Prior to her internships,
she carried the Outstand-
ing Grad Student Award
from her department. Her
internships were com-
pleted at Oshner Hos-
pital, New Orleans, and
Pediatric Therapy Center,
Fort Walton Beach. At the
graduation ceremony .she
received the Excellence
in Leadership Award and
the Dean's Leadership and
Service Award. The latter
was bestowed upon only
two students from the en-
tire College of Health Pro-
fessions.
Currently Shannon is
employed at the Outpatient
Pediatric Clinic in Fort Wal-
ton Beach and in the Neo-
natal Intensive Care Unit of
Fort Walton Beach Medical
Center.
Shannon is the grand-
daughter of Mrs. Mary
McLendon, Greensboro,
'Ala., Mrs. Jerry Lindsay
and Mr. Louis Lindsay of
Crestview.
Ft. Walton Beach Office:
(corner of Beal & Walter Martin)
32 NW Beal Pkwy.
Ph: 850.362.1220
Fx: 850.362.1221
,ember FDIC. P.O. Box 399 Cresview, FL, 32536.
emiercban k.com
ANN SPANN I Crestview News Bulletin
AT THE SCENE: Crestview Police Chief Brian Mitchell turns the investigation over to
personnel from the Okaloosa Sheriff's Department.
SUPPORTfrom page Al
ppp ..
been very supportive and.
professional."
While the. police offi-
cers are supportive of their
grieving fellow officer, at
Zachary's school, teachers
and the boy's friends have
also received strong sup-
port.
The Okaloosa School
District's crisis team,
composed of school psy-
chologists and counselors,
responded immediately to
Walker Elementary School,
said Principal Jeanine
Kirkland.
Teachers and adminis-
trators immediately rallied and as being as respectful
around Zachary's teachers and helpful to the family as
and classmates. we can."
"If a teacher needs a' Familial terms come up
little time to be alone or frequently when support
needs some .relief time for victims of local tragedy
from the classroom, we is discussed, and the Bass,
try to provide it," Kirkland family's struggle is no ex-
said. "We want them to be ception.
strong for their children, "One of the things I've
and they want to be strong discovered about this po-
for their kids. They are lice department is there is
more concerned for their a strong fraternal feeling
children than they are for and they know how to take
themselves., care of each other," said
"Our main focus is try- Broadhead.
ing to make sure the chil- "It's like family here, it
dren are well taken care of really is," said Kirkland.
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Wednesday, February .4, 2009
A4 I Crestview -News Bulletin
Local
Kli b 0 M.
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,. .. --. .. ... 8 : : i ., L ( .. ), Bob Lamantia
430Q S. Ferdon Blvd. (Hwy. 85), Crestview, FL (850) 682-2708
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with purchase of an oil change. I
Contact: Jonathan Mullins, Service Manager
682-2708 EXPIRES: 2/10/09
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AVIATORS SOAR AT
WINTER KNOWLEDGE
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS BULLETIN
ANTIOCH ACADEMIC TEAM: The Academic Team at Antioch Elementary
School earned first place in Okaloosa County during the recent Winter
Knowledge Masters. This computer-based academic challenge is
completed, submitted and compared with other schools in the district,
state and nation. Antioch is ranked third in Florida. These outstanding
Aviators and their coach, Mr. Teal, have prepared each Monday after
school since August to perfect their skills and teamwork. Team members
are Erika Balazs, David Forsee, C.J. Philpott, lan Johnson, Ty Corrie,
Tani Saldano, Malique.Gainer, Melissa Nichols;, Justin Calimlim, Alarina
Reid, Thomas Anchor, Chris Bush, Aaron Coffey, Chris Carnley, Andrew
Mincey, Ddlyn Turner, Shelby Cole, Emily Slaughter, Maura Horlacher
and Mr. Teal.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS BULLETIN
STUDENTS OF THE QUARTER: Crestview High School honored its Student of the Quarter
winners with a breakfast on Friday. Front row from left are Alexis Davispri, Alycia.
Berry, Hannah Day, Jacey Sanders, Cora Merritt and Brittany Zellars. In back are
Dylan Lee, Matt Dobson, Andrew Wirth, Jarick Rivers, Robert Witt and Principal Ed
Coleman. Courtney Adams, Corey Manning and Cody Dreaden were unable to
attend.
CHS honors Students of the Quarter
Special to the News Bulletin
Crestview High School principal Ed Cole-
man welcomed the school's Student of the
Quarter winners to a "Breakfast with the
Principal" on Friday.
Honorees were:
Ninth grade: Hannah Day, Dylan Lee
10th grade: Jacey Sanders, Robert Witt
DAVIDSON PLAYERS MAKI
ALL-COUNTY BAND
llth grade: Alycia Berry, Matthew Dob-
son.
12th grade: Cora Merritt, Cody
Dreaden.
Athletics: Brittany Zellars, Andrew
Wirth
Vocation: Alexis Davison, Corey Man-
ning
Arts: Courtney Adams, Jarick Rivers
E WALMART DONATES
TO CHS BAND
EXCHANGE CLUB HONORS CHS STUDENT
$50 SAVINGS BOND: Cora Merritt was selected as January Student of the
Month during an Exchange Club of Crestview meeting Jan. 22. From
left are Exchange Club President-Elect Kent Buckner, Jill Cadenhead of
CCB Bank, Merritt and Crestview High School AP English teacher Ben
Kimbrough. Merritt was presented with a $50 savings bond.
. i ,, ag'a; .s i .: i ?W T ',s, '. :.. .;. *2i -. ..'_ ' f -- ', "- Y~.
COUNTY CHAMPS: Several members of the
Davidson Middle School Band recently
performed in the Okaloosa All-County Band
Concert. The performance was Jan. 24 at
Northwest Florida State College. Representing
DMS are front row, Olivia Dunn, Chancer Teel,
Cory Saeugling, Jacob Anderson and Vishnu
Sriram. In the back row are Evan Stegner, Kerrie
York, Jonathan Baughman and Matt Jadin.
ANN SPANN J Crestview News Bulletin
'WONDERFUL GIFT': Crestview
Walmart Supercenter co-
manager Christie Barnes
presents a matching grant funds
check for $ 1,000 to Crestview
High School band director Jody
Dunn. The money will help with
transportation expenses for
students during band trips. "It's
a wonderful gift," Dunn said.
"We appreciate Walmart for
the funds and for allowing us to
hold our bake sales here."
AL I Pa iAtrNT,...,txP. 1L44,,~
AD I u.It'viw iN ews Iuueun
raw - - v -
Opinion
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
HUBBUB
Here is a sampling of what people had to say about re-
cent north Okaloosa County news topic. Comments were
collected from the crestviewbulletin.com Web site.
Topic: Community mourns Zachary Bass, 10, who
died Friday in an accidental shooting
(Zachary's father) Hank is a friend of mine, and even
though I didn't know Zachary, I still know the family. They
will be in my thoughts and prayers.
Very sad situation. Our condolences go out to the fam-
ily I know how it would be to lose one of my children.
I am a really good friend of the family. Zack was like a
brother to me and I loved him with all my heart and soul
and to hear about was happened breaks my heart so bad.
If only this could all be a dream and we will wake up and.
everything will be back to normal and Zack will still be
with us to this day. But he will never be forgotten. He will
alwaysbe in our hearts and prayers forever and always.
Topic: Local officials encourage seat belt use in the
wake of recent tragedies on local roads.
Let us all start driving in the left lane (at) the posted
speed limit. If local officials refuse to enforce the law we
need to. Enough said. Let us slow the crazy people down.
Let us start with State Road 85 and U.S. Highway 90 and
continue to U.S. Highway 98. The Walton County folks will
have to handle U.S. Highway 331 and State Road 20. The
State can handle Interstate 10. We can raise enough mon-
ey in three months to clear the state educational budget
shortfall. Left lane and do the speed limit.
$500 fines for anyone exceeding the speed limit by 10 or
more mph. Second offense -- loss of driving rights for five
years: Walk if you have no discipline.
Weak' enforcement of basic driving laws. There is no
speed limit in the Panhandle. People drive like they feel.,
Too much 'If it feels good, do it.' Just slow down and drive
the speed limit.
Topic: Refurbished 'Duke Inn' reopens at Duke
Field.
Now get the Air Force to build the new BX-Commis-
sary complex near Duke Field to accommodate the new
troops and their families.
Topic: Local schools face potential budget cuts.
Well maybe this time we can get rid of those use-
less flashing digital signs that our school board's money
was wasted on. We could sell them back at one-half the
price-and not waste power to run them 24 hours a day...
How about cutting back on teachers in the classroom or
classroom supplies. Wait we have already cut out class-
room supplies. Well at least we will have great bands and
football. I vote we cut coaching staff to one half, cut band
directors salaries to the same level as teachers, cut out all
funded out-of-county travel by staff to any school-funded
activity, cut the district offices by one-fourth and cut all
funded out-of-county travel by them. Cut the number of su-
perintendents to the one like it should have always been,
close the duplicate superintendent's office in Crestview:
and cutall positions there. These are only a few of the
things that could be done to save money without affecting
the classroom students. Come on school board, wake up.'
We do not need all the little empires that have been in-
vented and built at the district and school levels. We have
too many chiefs and directors. Look how many principals
and vice-principals we have in the system.
Want to add to the Hubbub? Send your thoughts on
any north Okaloosa County news topic to kylew@crest-
viewbulletin.com, or post your thoughts at wwwu'i crest-
viewbulletin.com.
Profundity
Brian Hughes
Crestview News Bulletin
"If a man has no vices, he's in great
danger of making vices out of his virtues,
and there's
a spectacle."
THORNTON WILDER
(1897 1975)
American playwright and novelist in 'The Matchmaker"-
News Bulletin
295 W. James Lee Blvd.
Crestview, FL32536
www.crestviewbulletin.com 1 850.682.6524
LOCAL VIEW
Catching a mall rat
A few weeks
ago, a corre-
spondent to our
Florida Freedom
Newspapers sister
paper, the North- r
west Florida Daily
News, suggested
razing charming BRIAN
downtown Fort
Walton Beach and
replacing it with a shop-
ping mall like ones he saw
in New Orleans.
Last year a correspon-
dent from Crestview pled
for more chain stores and
chain restaurants, which
she equated with "nice.".
Some people think
chains and malls, estab-
'lishments that have all
the individuality of slices
of Bunny bread, mean
"progress" and "positive
change," to quote the Daily
News letter writer.
What they don't realize
is in today's frantic world,
shopping trends are, in
fact, going in exactly the
opposite direction.
The 1980s Jackson
Brewery and Riverwalk
projects in New Orleans
cited by the Daily News'
writer were built on the
shells of existing, unused
19th-century buildings,
an old brewery and'bulk
cargo warehouses, respec-
tively. No local downtown
has any comparable crum-
bling building of that size
sitting around awaiting
conversion.
Interestingly, a local
shopping center achieved
tremendous success by
emulating the very diver-
sity the letter writer sug-'
gests razing. Destin Com-
mons' "village" format
draws flocks of locals and
visitors alike.
It's so popular, other
local shopping center
designers are borrow-
ing the concept,
right down to ap-
propriating the
"commons" name.
(Never mind that
a "common" is
actually a large
swath of undevel-
HUGHES hoped, public land.)
More interest-'
ingly, the "nice"
chain shops and restau-
rants some clamor for are
closing down one after the
other.
"Now, commentators in
some parts of the country
are pronouncing the de-
mise of an era in suburban
shopping," Teported the
Boston Globe in Novem-7
ber.
"The days when every
.national chain was avail-
able in towns large and
small are probably over,"
added ABC News Busi-
ness Editor DanArnall.
"You're going to have less
choice.when you head out
to the mall."
These are trends urban
designers and preserva-
tionists have been notic-
ing as well, said Ron H.
Frantz, an architect and
historic downtown expert
at the Oklahoma Main
Street Center. Frantz was
one of the pioneers of the
nationwide Main Street
USA program.
I"There are at least
3,000i shopping malls dy-
ing in America, and I just
read there is only one new
mall planned to open in the
country this year," Frantz
said.
"What developers are
finding is that people are
so pressed for time that
they would rather drive up
and go right in the store
they want instead of walk-
ing all over a mall," Frantz
said.
In addition, Frantz said,
the younger generation no
longer thinks it's cool to
hang out in the mall, fur-
ther spelling its decline.
Replacing the mall is
- get ready for this "in-
novation" the good ol'
fashioned downtown shop-
ping district or something
that emulates it, Frantz
said.
As a plus for historic
regional downtown such
as Crestview, Fort Wal-
ton Beach and DeFuniak
Springs, there's also a
trend toward heritage
tourism, Frantz said.
"People want historic
American destinations,
not fake places," he said.
Our downtown already
have clearly defined "shop-
ping destinations" (as the
FWB writer termed them)
that historically have
drawn shoppers for genera-
tions' They offer a diversity
of merchandise and dining
opportunities that corpo-
rate American marketing
gurus can never hope to
achieve and would never
bother to tailor to meet lo-
cal needs and tastes..
Unique locally-owned
and operated shops and
eateries will never be
found in carefully focus-
grouped ho-hum shopping
malls that have become so
homogenized they are now
boring themselves out of
business.
Some Daily News letter
writers and Spouters have
smirked at the $1.3 million
in CRA funds Fort Walton
Beach is spending on
streetscape improvement.
However, such face-lifting
(though not necessarily
through Miami-azation
by planting non-native
species of palm trees, is a
very effective way of mak-
ing a commercial district
'more attractive and thus
more viable while allow-
ing each business its own
character, producing a
diverse "shopping destina-
tion."
Crestview has already
surpassed Fort Walton
Beach in streetscape
improvement, providing
"the theme that unifies the
buildings" sought by the
Daily News' correspon-
dent.
Further, using CRA
money to encourage
restoration of historic
downtown buildings, as
Crestview is doing with
programs such as the
awning reimbursement
plan, enhances our central
shopping districts even
more.
One need only look
a couple hours west to
Fairhope, Ala., to see how
a vibrant historic down-
town, with nary a chain
store in sight, draws local
and guest shoppers by .
both the BMW and pickup-
truckful.
Downtown, we don't
need malls. We don't heed
Miami palm trees. We al-
ready have what we need:
the human-scaled, easily
accessible, diverse, often
historic infrastructure
shoppers seek. We just
need to take some pride in
our historic downtown,
restore and gussy 'em up
a little.
Now that's "forward
thinking and positive
change" we can all live
and thrive -with.
Brian Hughes is Arts &
Entertainment editor and
staff writer for the Crest-
view News Bulletin. He
holds a master's degree
in architecture with em-
phasis on urban planning
and design from Tulane
University.
A crop of
ordinances
that will have a
profound impact.
on commercial
development
within Crestview,
4and especially
within Crestview's
historic district,
recently came
before the City
Council for review.
Ordinance 1419 already
has been adopted.
Fortunately, Ordinance
1418 and Ordinance 1417
must come back to the
NA
SB(t
kth
ELECTION
council before
final adoption.
Ordinance
1419 created an
account for the
Implementation of
traffic alternatives
designed to relieve
MTHAN congestion on
OYLES State Road 85.
he Attorney The account-
is funded by a
traffic impact fee, that
now will be imposed
on all commercial and
residential construction
within the city limits.
The fee -for instance,
$1,762 for a single family
residence must be paid
before receiving a building
permit,. Surprisingly, the
ordinance passed without
any input from the public
or any discussion by
the council. According
to the Administrative
Services Department,
Ordinance 1419 fulfilled
a previous agreement
between the City and'
the Florida Department
of Transportation that
permitted the city
to continue issuing
building permits despite
View the full
traffic impact fee
schedule at
crestviewbulletin.
corn
substandard levels of
service on State Road 85.
Ordinance 1418 is
a proposal to create
a distinct zoning
classification for
Crestview's historic
See BOYLES A7
Candidates forum planned
What questions would you like the candidates in the 2009 municipal elections
to answer? Send your questions to kylew@crestviewbulletin.com, or post your
questions at www.crestviewbulletin.com. We'll incorporate your responses in
our municipal election previews and in a candidates forum scheduled for 6 to
8 p.m. Feb. 24 at the Crestview Community Center.
Meet the STAFF
Jason Mobley Kyle Wright
General Manager Editor
jasonm@ crestviewbulletin.com kylew@ crestviewbulletin.com
Melissa Tedder Ann Spann
Office Manager Photographer
Mellssa@crestviewbulletin.com anns@crestviewbulletin.com
Greg Allen
Production Manager
greg@crestviewbulletin.com
JASON MOBLEY
General Manager
682-6524
jasonm@crestviewbulletin.com
KYLE WRIGHT
Editor
682-6524
kylew@crestviewbulletin.com
The Crestview News Bulletin is dedicated to provide
accurate, fair and thorough news and information for and
about the residents of the Crestview and North Okaloosa
County. A cornerstone of the Crestview News Bulletin, a
Freedom Communications Inc. publication, is the vitality
of a philosophy that promotes freedom and individual rights
for all.
2009 by the Crestview News Bulletin. All rights re-
served. No portion of the Crestview News Bulletin, includ-
ing articles, advertising and artwork may be reproduced in
whole or part without the permission of the publisher.
Brian Hughes John Parrott, Milliltary News
Reporter okpublishiog@
brianh@crestvlewbulletin.com crestviewbulletin.com
Randy Dickson
Sports Editor
indyd@crestviewbulletin.com
Randy Beard
Sales Manager
randyb@nwfdailynews.com
Renee Bell, Community News
okpublishing@
crestviewbulletin.com
Jeremy Cadle
Account Executive
ieremvoc@crestviewbulletin.com
Sherrle Stanley
Receptionist/Circ. Asst.
sherries@crestviewbulletiln.com
Denise Cadenhead
Receptionist, denisec@
crestviewbulletin.com
ASK THE ATTORNEY
Take interest in city's proposed ordinances
Heather Gann
Account Executive, hgann@
crestviewbulletin.com
Na e. N
I v I . . . . . .
H
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
Local
Crestview News Bulletin I A7
News BRIEFS
CPD arrests
repeat offender
Driving his "aunt's"
SUV with windows
tinted darker than
state law allows re-
sulted in the arrest
of a repeat narcot-
ics offender.
A Crestview '
police officer rec-
ognized the driver,
Deaundros "Dee" LA
Laron Blackshear, BLACI
21, of West Walnut
Avenue in Crestyiew. Know-
ing from past encounters
that Blackshear didn't have
a driver's license, the offi-
cer broadcast a "be on the
lookout" (BOLO) alert.
Officers conducting traf-
fic enforcement spied the
1999 Mercury SUV travel-
ing east on West James Lee
Boulevard and pursued it to
the Hilton Motel.
"The vehicle appeared
to turn rather sharply and
rapidly, and I believed the
driver may be trying to
evade me," the arresting
officer noted in the arrest
report.
The SUV entered the
motel driveway via the exit
and parked across several
marked parking spots, the
report stated.
As Blackshear was ar-
rested for driving without
a license, the officer noted
small pieces of marijuana
stuck'to Blackshear's shirt.
While searching Blacks-
hear for contraband, $613.14
was .discovered in a front
pocket, the report said.
Blackshear "stated that
anything in the vehicle did
not belong to him because
the vehicle belonged to his
aunt," according to the ar-
rest report.
Searching the truck, of-
ficers found a plastic bag
containing "a green leafy
substance consistent with
marijuana" and "several
loose pieces of suspected
marijuana."'
Wrapped in a "carpet-
style toilet seat cover," of-
ficers also found a bag that
"contained several pieces.
of white in color crystalline
substance which appeared
to be consistent with crack
cocaine" as well as a "par-
tially burned marijuana
cigarette."'
The suspected drugs
I
AS
tested positive.
The owner of the vehicle
arrived to claim her SUV
She told officers "Blacks-
hear was a friend of hers
however she did
not know his last
name," the report
stated. "She also
advised she was
friends with Black-
shear's sister but
she did not know
ON the sister's last
SHEAR name either."
The owner also
claimed she loaned Black-
shear the truck because he
got the oil changed in it for
her, but later changed her
story and said Blackshear
had given her $50 to use it,
the report said.
However, because illegal
narcotics were found in the
vehicle, officers seized it
for forfeiture. Blackshear's
money was also seized for
forfeiture.
Blackshear, who is being
held in lieu of a $4,500 bond,
was most recently released
from the county jail on Dec.
31 following his fourth ar-
rest in 2008. He was also
jailed, mostly on narcotics
charges, five times in 2007
and four times in 2006.
In addition to possession
of cocaine and marijuana
charges, Blackshear was
charged with driving with-
out a license and operat-
ing a vehicle with improper
window tint. He faces a Feb.
14 court date.
-'Brian Hughes /Crest-
view News Bulletin
Airport public hearing
set for Feb. 18
Okaloosa County will
host a public information
meeting Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. at
the Bob Sikes Airport Res-
cue & Firefighting Facility
Board Room. The purpose
of this meeting is to inform
the public of the status of
the Airport Master Plan
Update and to interact with
the community regarding
the course of relative stud-
ies.
"The Airport Master
Plan is the blueprint for
future airport expansion,"
county airports director
Greg Donovan wrote. "The
purpose of this meeting is
to obtain public and tenant
input."
Crestview News Bul-
letin
Authorities: Man
planned to kill
prosecutor
A former state prisoner
lawmen say planned to kill
an assistant state attorney
has been caught in a sting
and arrested for illegal
weapon possession, accord-
Blackwater, Bluegrass & BBQ tookoff
(850)682-3212
ing to the Okaloosa County
Sheriff's Office.
Donald Lamar Wade, 44,
of Goldfinch Way, is charged
with possession of a firearm
by a convicted felon.
An informant wore a
wire earlier this month
to catch Wade in "several
conversations planning
area armed robberies and
possibly kidnapping and,
killing an assistant state
attorney," according to his
arrest report.
Wade received four 50-
year prison sentences in
1984 for armed burglary,
robbery and kidnapping. He
also served time for grand
theft auto, grand theft of a
firearm and escape.
He was released in July
2004.
Sheriff's deputies gave
the undercover informant a
Glock 9mm to give the de-
fendant when they met to
cox
COMMUNICATIONS
i TE gTAUa Iu.
carry out the plans but
the gun's firing pin was
filed down and inoperable
as a precaution.
Deputies said they
came to the meeting place
and caught Wade after he
hid the gun behind a tree
stump. They said he admit-
ted he'd accepted it.
, He is scheduled to ap-
pear in court Feb. 17.
Andrew Gant / Flori-
da Freedom Newspapers
.cF.
News
WAAZ/WJSB
BOYLES from-page.A6
downtown district. The
district would be co-
extensive with the current
community redevelopment
district encompassing
much of downtown
Crestview. Ordinance
1418 is a long overdue
effort to create a separate
zoning district recognizing
and preserving some of
the unique attributes of
downtown Crestview. Once
a few kinks are hammered
out of the proposed
language, expedient
adoption of 1418 will be a
benefit to the city and our
business people.
Ordinance 1417 is
a revision to the City's
existing parking ordinance.
Most of the changes are.
mundane, involving the
adjustment of the number
of spaces required for
specified commercial uses.
The majority of the changes
reduce the number of'
required spaces for certain
commercial uses, bringing
the code more in line with
actual use patterns. Such
changes are necessary
from time to time to keep
the Land Development
Code in balance with.
evolving development
trends. However, Ordinance
1417 also includes new
language creating a
special parking district to
be co-extensive with the
community redevelopment
district and the C-2 zoning
district proposed by 1418.
I commend the City
for tackling the long-
standing issues created
by the unique nature of
our downtown district,
but I do take issue with
the mechanics of the
special parking district.
As proposed, every
parcel of land within the
district would be subject
to a parking impact fee,
payable to, the city prior to
the issuance of a building
permit. This fee would be
in addition to the traffic
impact fee mandated by
Ordinance 1-119. The fee
could be triggered by new
construction or a change
of use or vacancy for moe
than six months in an
existing structure. The
fee calculation is more
cumbersome than I can
adequately explain here
so I will stick with a real-
life example: A purchaser
interested in placing a
dental or medical office on
an existing 25-by-100 foot lot
on Main Street would need
to stroke a check to the
city for $18,000 in parking
impact fees, in addition to
the $12,000 check they will
be writing for the newly
adopted traffic impact fee.
I encourage each of
you who has an interest in
Crestview's commercial
center, or development
within Crestview generally,:
to review each of the
proposed ordinances and
let your input be known
before the ordinances
become law. I know I will.
Nathan D. Boyles,
Attorney at Law, practices
at 204 N. Main St.;
Crestview, FL 32536. He
can be reached at 689-8505.
His column will appear
on the first Wednesday
of the month. This
column is intended for
general educational and
entertainment purposes
and is not legal advice.
Every situation is unique.
If you have a legal issue
you should contact a
lawyer who can provide.
counsel.
FOR A LIMITED TIME
* Minimum Advance of $5,000 and Maximum of $150,000
Available in 7 Florida counties
Fpr more information, contact our Reaf Estate Department at
(850)'862-0111 extension 1830.
LrENDER
Home Equity'Fixed Rate of 5.90%Annual Percentage Rate is available for a Loan to Value of 80% or less and is subject to credit
approval.A sample mnothly repayment based on $50,000 for 15 years at 5.90% APR is $419.29. The "No Closing Costs" special
does not include appraisal fees. This fee may be waived with an acceptable tax assessment. You should consult a tax advisor
. regarding the deductibility of interest on this loan. This offer is available on single-family primary residence or owner occupied
condominiums located in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, Holmes, and Washington Counties: Membership Required.
"Where Members Matter Most"
EGLIN FEDERAL CREDIT.UNION
? Branches: Fort Walton Beach Eglin AFB Hurlburt Field North & South Crestview
Mary Esther Bluewater Bay Destin Navarre 2...
+..
The 5th animal
TRIPLE B FESTIVAL
MAp, M-L4 (L 2009
10 ..n. 40 6 p.^.
O- A4..-s S+r-e+# -s Hf-.s4or.c P0o.,>nows's Cr-esy-ieiw'
MORE TASTY BBO MORE FAMILY FRIENDLY GAMES AND
FUN MORE TOE-TAPPIN' GOOD MUSIC
Now accepting applications for Vendors an4dBBQ Cookoff Competitors. Corporate sponsorships
available. For more information contact the Crestview Area Chamber of Commerce.
C i E S I t w
News Buetin
WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.
__
+r8sl~as~was~j~aa~Mx4~naza~w~raL~I"Pa;
I
AS I Crestview News Bulletin
Local
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
Brian Hughes
Crestview News Bulletin
A companion dog for a
person with disabilities has
to display lots of patience
and affection. The dog also
requires lots of training,
which means someone had
to display lots of patience
and affection for the com-
panion-in-training.
That process begins
with volunteers with Ca-
nine Companions for Inde-
pendence and the puppies
they raise prior to the dogs'
advanced training at a CCI
facility. Locally, members
of the Emerald Coast Vol-
unteer Chapter begin their
part when the companion
dogs are just puppies.
The group supports
puppy socialization efforts
for puppy raising programs
at Bay Correctional Facility
and Gadsden Correctional
Facility, explained volunteer
Marietta Birdsell.
Currently Birdsell is rais-
ingKuley, a bouncing bundle
of energy. Kuley was placed
with her when he was just
a few weeks old and. will be
in her care until he reaches
about 14 months.
Kuley is the seventh
"Some angels
have wings,
others have tails,"
CCI's flyer, sponsored
by General Federated
Women's Clubs
puppy Birdsell has raised
for CCI.
"It's a full-time job,"
Birdsell laughed. "The first
few months are very time
intensive."
CCI volunteers hold
monthly meetings the
fourth Wednesday of each
month at Covenant Hos-
pice. It's not unusual to see
a couple pooches attend the
meetings. After all, learning
to socialize with humans is
part of the training.
Chapter activities also
include securing support
from community groups
and service clubs, and
fundraising efforts, which
include sewing and selling
doggie scarves.
"They're seasonal
scarves," Birdsell said. "We
make 'em with holiday, mili-
tary, breast cancer, and col-
legiate designs. And they're
/sr;
V^ \ | ) ,*
PHOTOS BY ANN SPANN I Crestview News Bulletin
CANINE IN TRAINING: Kuley, an 1 8-week old puppy
in training for the Canine Companions for
Independence Program, shakes hands with trainer,
Marietta Birdsell.
reversible!"
Volunteers are available
to address community or-
ganizations about Canine
Companions for Indepen-
dence and their puppy so-
cialization and raising pro-
grams.
"Some angels have
wings, others have tails,"
declares CCI's flyer, spon-
sored by General Federated
Women's Clubs. For the dis-
abled who may. not be able
to open a door, answer a
phone, hear a fire alarm or
pickup their keys when they
drop them, the furry friends
MEET KULEY: Kuley is the 1 8-week old puppy currently
being trained by Marietta Birdsell of Crestview for
the Canine Companions for Independence program.
who begin their training at
the hands of CCI's Emerald
Coast volunteers are more
than a companion. They
bring independence and of-
ten. can be lifesavers.
To become a volunteer
with the Emerald Coast
Chapter of Canine Com-
Ribbon CUTTING
ANN SPANN I CrestviewNews Bulletin
OLD TIME ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET: Old Time Antiques
& Flea Market held its grand opening and ribbon
cutting on Friday. The new business, located at 572
S.Main Street in Crestview, is owned and operated
by Harold and Barbara Morris and features more
-than 20 indoor.dealers. Business hours are 10
a.m. until 5-p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. The business offers
i outdoor dealers spaces on Friday and Saturday by
R E '.' I. reservation. Visit the store's Web site at
S'iAMuc n. e (K www.oldtimemainstreet.com
i i
panions for Independence,
contact Marietta Birdsell
at (850) 689-1640, or stop by
the chapter's monthly meet-
ing at 4 p.m. on the fourth
Wednesday of the month at
Covenant Hospice, 370 W
Redstone Dr. For more in-
formation, visit cci.org.
Business
BRIEFS
Crestview Area
Chamber of
Commerce activities
Vendor applications
are now being accepted
for the Triple B -- Black-
water, Bluegrass & BBQ
Cookoff planned for
March 14 on Main Street
in Crestview. Contact the
Crestview Area Chamber,
of Commerce at 682-3212
for details or visit the Main
Street office.
Details available online
at www.crestviewchamber.
com.
Platt named Pelican
Top Producer
Diane
Platt of
the Crest-
view office .
has been '
named one
of Pelican
Real Es- o
tate's Top DIANE
Producers PLATT
for Decem-
ber 2008.
Sears named ERA's
Crestview Realtor of
the Year
At the
recent
Emerald
Coast As-
sociation
of Realtors
Awards
Banquet,
Sandi SANDI
Sears of SEARS
ERAAmer-
ican Realty was recognized
as the Crestview Realtor
.of the Year. Sears has been
a real estate agent for 29
years and Sales Manager
with American Realty for
20 years.
Lightning Kills!
When a storm
approaches, and
lightning is present:
-Stay away from
open high ground and
isolated trees.
-Stay away from
water, including lakes
and rivers. Slay off the
beach and out of boats.
-Do not seek shelter
in a convertible car or
golf cart ..
-Stay away from
doors, windqws and all
metal objects, including
pipes and faucets.
-Stay off corded
telephones and away
from all electrical
devices, like tleyisions
adcomiputers,. iPds,'
DVD and CD players.
I
Angels with tails' trained locally
Area volunteers raise companion dogs to help people with disabilities
Wednesday. February 4. 2009
w w w. crestview bulletin. com
News
& NOTES
SCHEDULE
Thursday
High school boys
basketball
Northview at Baker,
Varsity only, 6 p.m.
Friday
High school boys
basketball
Crestview at Laurel Hill,
Varsity only, 7 p.m.
High school girls
basketball
Baker vs. Freeport,
District 1-2A tournament,
at Vernon, 6 p.m.
Laurel Hill vs. Paxton,
District 1-1 A tournament,
at Central, 6 p.m.
High school
wrestling
Crestview at District
1-2A tournament, at Fort
Walton Beach, 3:30 p.m.
BRIEFS
Cal Ripken baseball/
Babe Ruth softball
Player registration
for Cal Ripken Baseball
and Babe Ruth Softball is
open for North Okaloosa
Athletics. Players ages 4
through 18 can register
at www.noya.org or at
Sports 2000,'314 S.
Ferdon Blvd. from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. weekdays and
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Fees for T-ball, rookie'
and all softball divisions
are $50. Minor and major
league baseball is $65.
Junior and senior, baseball
is $85.
'A multi-child discount
of $ 10 per child is offered
for households with two or
more chil.d,-r playing.
Proof of age as of April
30 is required.
BAYA baseball,
softball registration
All youths ages 3 to
16 years old interested
in playing ?' L T-ball;
hft.-.ball or softball can
.ri jup at the BAYA
ballpark Thursday or Friday
from 5-7 p.m. Online 1-
registration is available at
www.eteamz.com/BAYA.
Tryouts are Saturday.
Age 6-8 baseball and
softball and age 9-10
baseball and ':.hil.,ill will
be at 9 a.m. Age 11-12.
baseball ard .,-.hL.all and
age 13-14 baseball and
softball will be at 10:30.
a.m. Opening day will be
March 7.
Heavy Hitters 12U
Baseball
The Northwest Heavy,
Hitters 12U baseball team
is looking for players who
turn 1 3 after May 1..
For information, contact
Melvin at 902-6237 or
Greg at 496-9235,
Laurel Hill Spring
Sports registration
Laurel Hill's T-ball,
baseball and softball
season starts .in March.-
Registration is $25.
Sign up at City Hall or
Scall 652-4441 for more
information.
Breast Cancer
Awareness tourney
Foxwood Country C ub
will host the Breast Cancer
Awareness Benefit Golf
Tournament'on Feb. 28.
Sign-in will be at 8:30
a.m. with play starting at 9
a.m. The format is a four-
person scramble with at
least one female per team.
Cost is $25 plus cart
fee for Foxwood members.
Non-Foxwood members
pay $25 plus greens fees
and cart rental.
Entry de:dhne is Feb.
24.
For more information,
contactJack Patten at
682-5645 or' Beverly
Coyne at 683-9640.
CHS wrestlers grapple for district title
Randy Dickson
Crestview News Bulletin
The march to state for the
Crestview High School wrestlers gets
started Friday with the District 1-2A
tournament at Fort Walton Beach.
Preliminary matches in the eight-
team tournament are scheduled to
start at 3:30 p.m. The finals are slated
for 6:30 p.m.
The top four wrestlers in each
weight class advance. The Bulldogs,
who hostthe Region 12-Atournament
next weekend, are expected to make
a strong showing-
Crestview coach Jeff Fowler said
he believes Mosley might have a
slight edge to win the team title.
"They have five kids that will
probably win their weight class," he
said. "But then that's it.
"So it's going to be a horse race
for the top two teams."
Fowler likes his team's chances.
"We faced most of the teams in
the tournament in dual meets, and in
big tournaments, we've fared pretty
well head-to-head," he said. "Most
of our kids have only lost one or two
matches to district opponents.
"We will have 12 kids at district,
and I think we have a real good
chance of taking all 12 to region,
which bodes real well for the team to
be in the mix for the championship."
Fowler said he thinks. Fort Walton
Beach and Rutherford will be the
other two teams in the hunt for the
title.
"They (Rutherford) actually have
a real nice squad that has placed well
the last few tournaments," he said.
Fowler said he also thinks
Choctawhatchee will make a strong
showing in some weight classes, but
he doesn't think the Indians have
enough quality across the weight
classes to really threaten for the
team title.
Okaloosa County's other school
with a wrestling program, Niceville,
will be competing in the District 1-3A
tournament.
A matful of Crestview regional
qualifiers would benefit the
program.
"Just looking at it practically,
that's more Crestview people in the
stands, which helps the kids," Fowler
said. "It will be cool if we can qualify
all our kids."
Follow Crestview wrestling on
our online sports reference page at
www.crestviewbulletin.com.
RANDY DICKSON I Cres'io, N ,n .Bullein
SENIOR CLASS: Baker's five seniors w6'h havebeen in the boys basketball program for at least three years are,
from lef, Josh Rose, Cameron Davis, Phillip Hills, Stephen Shelley and Josh Yost.
A SEASON FOR THE AGES
Senior-laden Baker enjoying reversal of fortune
Randy Dickson
Crestview News Bulletin
There seems to be a common
theme in Baker athletics this year.
A group that took some lumps as
freshmen three years ago has grown
into a senior class handing out the
punishment.
Andyes,the Gator boysbasketball
team is handing out the punishment
with 19 wins in 22 games heading
into a game Tuesday against Laurel
Hill.
Five seniors have been on the
Baker basketball squad for at least
three years.
Stephen Shelley is the veteran of
the class. He has played varsity ball
since his eighth-grade year.
Shelley and classmates Cameron
Davis, Josh Yost, Josh Rose and
Phillip Hills form the nucleus of the
Gator squad. Joining those seniors
are juniors Chad Donley and Colton
Henry, who are each in their fourth
year on varsity.
CHS STEALS THE SHOW
Baker's boys basketball
team has the best record
in Okaloosa County, but
Crestview upstaged the
Gators on Friday. See how
the Dawgs avenged an early-
season setback against Baker
on Page B2.
It's easy to see why the Gators
have played so well this year.
Shelley was an eighth-grader
on Baker's most recent district
championship team. He was on the
floor as the young Gators took their
lumps early in his high school years.
. Now, he is able to savor a senior
year that has seen things come full
circle.
"We took our beatings, getting
beat by 30 points a game sometimes
(his freshman and sophomore
years)," he said. "But this team has
had a lot of payback this year with
a lot of teams we've played. We've
worked hard every year and gotten
better.
"This is just the payoff for us.
Going off 49-3 is really, really good,
but we have to stay humble in our
.,game and keep playing our game."
Nobody is 'happier to have a
senior-laden team than Baker coach
Mike Martello.'
"The biggest thing that comes
to mind when you talk about these
kids is obviously persistence and
perseverance," he said. "I've had a
kid who has been with me five years
(Shelley). Chad Donley and. Colton
Henry have been with me four
years.
"They stepped out on the floor as
eighth- and ninth-graders and got
their eyes beat in almost every night,
just because of how young they were.
But they stubk with it and -worked
hard and bought into what we were
See SENIORS B2
Baker on receiving end of unsporting gesture
Last week, I wrote a blog about
a girls high school basketball team
in Texas that won a game 100-0. Yes,
100-0.
A thumbnail version of
that blog: The coach of the
winning team showed poor
sportsmanship by running
up the score against an
overmatched opponent.
The score might not have
been 100-0, but Navarre's
62-41 victory over Baker's RANDY
girls last Thursday night North
was a similar display of poor
sportsmanship.
I've known Baker coach Kathy
Combest for several years. I can
attest to the fact that nobody hates
YD
En
losing more than Kathy. I also know
she tries to be gracious in defeat
and use lopsided games as learning
experiences for younger players.
expected her to do when
it was obvious the Raiders
had the game in hand early
in the fourth quarter. She
emptied her bench, allowing
her eighth- and ninth-grade
players a chance to do
ICKSON something other than warm
nd Zone the pine.
Baker's young players
took the floor, but Navarre coach
David Nole kept his starting five on
the floor until the very last second.
And in that last second, with the
Raiders up by 21 points, one of his
players fired up a half-court shot as
the buzzer sounded to end the game.
That, my dear readers, is poor
sportsmanship.
Combest knew her Class 2A
Gators would face an uphill fight -
against the 4A Raiders. I don't think
she realized how insecure Nole must
be if he has to make a statement
against a team two classes smaller
than his.
If you attend a district
tournament game this week, you'll
probably hear an announcement
about sportsmanship on the floor
and in the stands.
See DICKSON B3
BLEACHERS
BOYS SOCCER
Choctaw 6,
Crestview 0
Second-seeded
Choctaw had no trouble
making the semifinals of
the District 1-5A tournament
after routing seventh-seeded
Crestview 6-0 on Jan. 26 in
the quarterfinal round.
GIRLS
BASKETBALL
Niceville 55, Baker 45
Courtney Fountain had
an all-around big outing Jan.
27 with 20 points, eight
rebounds and five assists for
the Gators.'
N 1410 16 15-' 55
B125 16 12 -45
Baker Carly
Barton'4, Haley Wagner
4, Courtney Fountain 20,
Shanna Cobb 6, Alyssa
Horn 8, Hannah McGraw
3. Totals: 18 09-21 45.
Freeport 40,
Laurel Hill 26
Jenny Brown led Laurel
Hill on Jan. 27 with eight
points.
FHS 1667 11 -40
.LHS1 10 096-26
Laurel Hill Jenny
Brown 8, Brooke Hansen 4,
Laqueatta Williams 4, Tuyen
Morris 3, Jessica Gartman
7. Totals: 12 0 2-4 26.
Navarre 62, Baker 41
Courtney Fountain led
Baker with 11 points on
Thursday.
N 13 1718 14 -462
B 98,159-41
Baker Macey
Wilde 2. Carlo ,,Barton 4,
Hale '.'.grn-, ". Courtney
Fountain 11 .,'qar, j.-:r, :
3, Shanna C.:..b -I,.:.
Horn 9, Hanna McGraw.
2. Totals 12 4 5-7 41.
Bozeman 40,
Laurel Hill 32 (OT)
Bozeman outscored,.
the Hoboes 11-3 in OT to
secure the win Thursday.
BozU8669 11 -40
LHS75-1073- 32,
Laurel Hill Jenny
Brown 1 t2, Laqueatta
Williams 7, Brooke Hanson
2, Alex Clex Castleberry 2,
Tuyen Morris 2, Casey
Harrison 3, Nyiece
CUnderwood 4 Totals': 9 3
5-15 32.
BOYS
BASKETBALL
Choctawhatchee 68,
Crestview 51
A big first-quarter outburst
proved to be enough for
Choctawhatchee Jan. 27.
Ch2413 1417-68'
Cr13 10 11 17-51
Crestview Antryun.
Coleman 11, Justin Cline 2,
.Saquarias Morris 12, Chris
Pi.:ln -', Shykeem Jackson
10, Jordan Glover 6, Carter
Hamlin 3, Martez House5.
Totals: 1549-11 51.
Laurel Hill 50,
Central 48
Travon Calloway hit a
15-footer as time expired to
lift the Hoboes to a District
1-1Awin Jan. 27.
LHS11 13 14 13 14 12-50
Cen 11 155 18-48
Laurel Hill Jared
Pickron 6, Buck Baker
2, Ethan Jackson 2, Will
Sherwood 7, Travon
Callaway 2, Seth Strickland
16, Issiac Williams 15.
Rocky Bayou 67,
Laurel Hill 53
The Knights blasted
Laurel Hill for 31 points in
the decisive third quarter in
a District 1-1A matchup.
LH 10 18619-53
RB 13 11 31 12-67
Laurel Hill Jared
Pickron 2, Buck Baker
5, Ethan Jackson 11,
Will Sherwood 8, Trevor
Calloway 8, Seth Strickland
11, Issiac Williams 4.
Totals: 124 15-2653.
,.,e -~ '~-~:; ~ 4~O '*
SECOND
VIEW
B
Section
Page B1
B2 I Crestview News Bulletin
Snorts
Crestview upstages Baker
Dawgs deny Gators 20th win
Randy Dickson
Crestview News Bulletin
BAKER On a night when Baker's boys
basketball team was seeking its 20th win
of the season, Crestview stole the show.
Chris Pickett scored 17 points, and
Shykeem Jackson added 15 as the Bull-
dogs upended the Gators 64-59 on Friday.
The loss ended a 10-game winning streak
for Baker (19-3).
"It feels real good," Crestview coach
Brian, Humphrey said after his team
avenged a 1-point loss to the Gators two
weeks ago. "They did beat us over there
(in Crestview). We feel like we had it won,
but we didn't close the game out like we
were supposed to. We thought it was go-
ing to be a close game, and we would have
to come over here and close it out, and
that's what we did."
As was the case in the earlier meeting,
the teams battled tooth and nail like, well,
bickering neighbors.
The Gators led 10-4 early in the game.
Just when it looked as if they would run
away with the win, Crestview (5-17) fought
back. CHS outscored Baker 12-2 to take a
16-12 lead.
Jackson scored six of the points in the
run, and Crestview led-19-16 at the first
stop.
Baker leading scorer Stephen Shel-
ley picked up three quick fouls. With the
senior on the bench most of the second
quarter, the Bulldogs were able to push
the lead to 38-29.
Antryun Coleman scored all of his sev-
en points in the period to lead the Crest-
view charge.
Baker turned the tables on the Bull-
dogs in the third quarter. The Gators out-
SENIORS from page B1
trying to tell them. I'm just as proud as I
can be that this year, all that hard work is,
paying off for them."
Having a veteran team on the, court
makes Martello's job.easy. .
"Once you've taught them the
fundamentals of everything, it really does
make it so much easier," he said. "Several
years ago, we were fighting two battles:
We were trying to get them to learn the
fundamentals of what we were looking for
as far as our system, and what vire were
trying to teach them about basketball. But
we were also having to deal with that mental
aspect of 'How do you deal with it when you
are getting beat almost every night?'
"It really has been a ray of sunshine to
have all this experience and not have to go
through all the extras."
All successful endeavors in sports and
life have one thing in common: "Hard work,
that's where it starts," Rose said. "We come
to the gym every day and are working
hard. Good coaching, hard work and good
chemistry will get you a long way."
Yost seconded Rose's feelings.
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CRESTVIEW 64, BAKER 59
Crestview 19 19 8 18 64
Baker 16 13 19 11 -59
Crestview Antryun
Coleman 7, Justin Cline 1,
Jaquarius Morris 3, Chris Pickett
17, Shykeem Jackson 15, Jordan
Glover 4, Darius Applewhite 10,
Carter Hamlin 7. Totals 21 3 13-
1764.
Baker Josh Rose 8,
Josh Yost 4, Chad Donley 13,
Cameron Davis 4, Phillip Hills 1,
Stephen Shelley 5, Jarrod Batson
24. Totals 17 5 10-15 59.
scored Crestview 19-8 to take a 48-46 lead
heading into the fourth quarter.
But this night belonged to the Bull-
dogs.
A 3-pointer by Jarrod Batson gave the
Gators a 55-52 lead with 4:32 left in the
game.
That's when Pickett took over, scoring
the next six points to giving the Bulldogs a
58-55 lead they wouldn't relinquish.
Batson led all scorers 'with 24 points.
Chad Donley added 13 for Baker.
If there is such a thing as a good loss,
Baker coach Mike Martello said this game
would qualify.
"We were on a 10-game win streak
there, and I think we were kind of taking
winning for a granted a little bit," he said.
"I told the team in the postgame if we lose
now, we still live to fight another day.
"We can't have this kind of game in
the district tournament when it's one and
done. I'm really glad it happened tonight
as opposed to two weeks from tonight."
Crestview won the JV game 35-26.
"It's been indescribable about how
everybody has been getting in the gyin and
just working hard," he said. "And it's all
coming to payoff now."
I None ofthe Gatorseniors seem surprised,
by how well they have done this year.
"I think we should be undefeated right
now," Davis said. "We had a letup, but we
can finish .the season with only (three)
losses and go to the state finals.
"We have a big target on our back now.
We are 10-0 in the district, but I hope the
other teams know we aren't backing down,
either."
Hills summed up the feelings of the
senior class.
"We have always been one of the bottom
teams, but now being one of the best teams
in the area feels good for once," he said. "It
feels like we should have done this a long
time ago."
. Visit our Baker boys basketball online
reference page at www.crestviewbulletin.
corn to 'check out the Gators' game-by-
game recaps and player statistics.
The Friendly & Caring Staff
We Specialize in the Diagnosis
and Treatment ofEye Conditions
Associated with Aging, including:
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Wednesday, February 4, 2009
BAKER SHINES AT SECTION MEET
S _SECTION !
MEET: Baker's
--Rebecca
Smart presses
." 110 pounds
in the 183
weightclass
on Jan. 28
during the girls
weightlifting
Super Qualifier
at Fort Walton
Beach High
School. Baker's
Miranda
....-Godwin and
"' Naomi Langley
qualified for
the state meet.
THIS WEEK IN PHOTOS
SMOOTH MOVE: Richbourg's KJ. Schaffer controls the ball against Davidson
defenders Markos Papadopoulos and Joe Enzor during a middle school
soccer match. At right, Kerrie York puts up a jump shot for the Davidson
Panthers in girls basketball action against Richbourg. ,
ROADRUNNER ON THE MOVE: Daniel
Mays drives to the basket for the
Richbourg Roadrunners during boys
basketball action against Davidson.
One last shot
Davidson, Richbourg face off
in winter sports for final time
Photos by Ann Spann
Crestview News Bulletin
Thursday night was the end of an era.
The Davidson and Richbourg boys
and girls middle school soccer and bas-
ketball teams played their final regular
season head-to-head contests.
Shoal River Middle School will replace
Richbourg for the'2009-10 school year.
The teams split the contests down the
middle. Richbourg won the girls basket-
ball and boys soccer games. Davidson
claimed victory in boys basketball and
girls soccer.
The games were the regular season
finales for the soccer teams. The bas-
ketball squads could meet again in the
upcoming Okaloosa County Conference
Tournament.
See more photos from Thursday's
games at www.crestviewbulletin.com
GOING UP STRONG: Maeson Piper
goes to the basket for the Richbourg
Roadrunners as teammate Savanna
Gilbert looks on. Solanikia Pride
defends for the Davidson Panthers.
50-50 BALL: Richbourg Roadrunner
Jackie Hanners and Davidson
Panther Destiny Hicks square off
during a girls middle school soccer
match.
MULLIS EYE INSTITUTE
Call for an appointment
PITCHED COMPETITION: Davidson soccer
players Tia Schindler and Maria
Olsavsky battle for the ball against
Richbourg's Kaitlin Hail.
PANTHER IN THE PAINT: Davidson's
Kyle Koontz shoots the ball against
Richbourg defender Daniel Mays.
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The Finest in EYE CARE
Right Here in Crestview
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
Snorts
Crestview News Bulletin I B3
Softball teams set expectations high Baseball teams warming
2009 season
starts next week
Randy Dickson '
Crestview News Bulletin
The calendar pages have
turned to February, and the
2009 high school softball season
is upon us.
Preseason games are sched-
uled for this weekend. The regu-
lar season starts next week.
For veteran and rookie
coaches alike, this is a time of
high expectations.
John Carlisle enters his
fourth year as Baker's softball
coach and said he is ready for
the start of the new year.
"Things have gone pretty
well," he said. "We don't have
everybody out as far as our play-
ers. We've got a couple of girls
still playing basketball.
"I want them to do well as far
as in basketball, but I'm anxious
for them to get out here, too. We
are coming along."
Carlisle is blessed with an
experienced team.
"We have a pretty seasoned
group of people returning, and
OPENING DAY
North Okaloosa
County softball openers
Crestview: Feb. 10
at Tate, 6 p.m.
Baker: Feb. 17 at
Northview, 6 p.m.
there's not a lot of teaching we
have to go through," he said.
"It's just brushing up on some
stuff because we have a lot of
experience returning.
"We are starting to get into
some more live pitching situ-
ations as we get ready to play
Choctaw and Fort Walton Beach
in a preseason tournament,
which is a first for us."
The Gators have been unable
to participate in preseason tour-
naments in.the past because so
many girls were involved in oth-
er sports. Carlisle plans on us-
ing the games to assess a team
that graduated four players.
"I think defensively we will
be able to replace some of that,"
he said. "We've had some girls
come in and some other girls
that were sophomores last year
that are going to have to step in
and play a big role."
First-year Crestview coach
Amy Peters has spent a large
part of the season laying the
groundwork Carlisle and Lau-
rel' Hill coach Scott Varnum
already have in place after sev-
eral years with their respective
teams.
"We are really coming
around,"' Peters said. "We are
really working on the funda-
mentals and working individual
things to make us come togeth-
er as a team.
"We are working on situ-
ational plays when we are on
defense, like what do with run-
ners on first and third. And in
the (batting) cage, we are taking
good, strong swings."
The best surprise for Peters:
There have been no real sur-
prises.
"I knew from the beginning
they would be a hard-working,
team," she said. "The people
I was looking at to be leaders-
have stepped up, and I think we
are going to be pretty success-
ful.
"We are working on just fin-
ishing the play and being fo-
cused 110 percent when we are
out there on the field:"
DICKSON from page
It is obvious some coaches
don't really care about setting
an example to the young people
they coaqh.
I was a little bit mad
Thursday. I usually can
separate my personal feelings
from my media duties, but
there was something about the
way Nole handled things that
seemed all wrong.
I can think of several
reasons a coach would want
to pull his or her starters. The
most obvious reason is good
sportsmanship. It seems a
smart coach also would want
to develop talent for the future.
And I can't see why a coach
would want to risk injury to a
starter with a game in hand.
Finally, it's the right thing to
do to let all of your players have
a chance to compete when a
game is in hand. The only time
some athletes ever see any
playing time is when a game is
in hand. Nole deprived some
of his players that opportunity.
I promise you I'd be saying
something if I was a parent of
one'ofthose girls who sat as the
starters finished off a 21-point
win.
I don't ever think there's
a good reason to run up the
score. I can understand why,
say in college football, Urban
Meyer might have his Florida
team put extra points on the
board. That's a situation that is
all about style points with the
voters. Like it or not, an extra
touchdown or two might be.
what gets you to the national
championship game.
Giving a player an
opportunity to break some sort
of record is another good reason
to keep him or her in the game.
There might even be a time
when you are trying to make
a statement against a district
rival and you want to mess
with their minds a little. That I
might understand.
None of those things came
into play asthe Raiders
continued their march to the
win against Baker.
Sadly, there are coaches who.
are poor sports everywhere.
Have a response to Randy's
thoughts? Post them at www.
crestviewbulletin.com.
Local programs
pleased with progress
Randy Dickson
Crestview News Bulletin
The boys of spring, are going
through their paces in prepa-
ration for the 2009 high school,
baseball season set to open in
two weeks.
Things are full speed ahead
at Baker and Crestview. Base-
ball practice is in session at Lau-
rel Hill, but coach Ronnie Smith
won't have his full squad avail-
able until the Hobo basketball
team wraps up its season.
Bulldogs coach Tim' Gillis
said he likes what he has seen
from his Crestview team in the
first two weeks of practice.
"So far, I've been pleased
with the effort," he said. "We are
trying to battle the weather. It's
been, nice, and then it turned
cold again.
"Welcome to baseball sea-
son."
The Bulldogs held.a scrim-
mage Friday with local umpires
on hand calling the practice.
"We planned on having a
scrimmage later in the week,
and the weather turned good
for us, but it was kind of chilly
today," Gillis said. "But we are
probably going to have to play in
weather like this, so it was good.
"It-was the first time we've
let pitchers face hitters live, and
I was .pleased with what I saw.
We still have some room to im-
prove, and we are going to talk
about those things. We just want
to keep progressing."
Baker coach Gary Taylor en-
ters' his third year at the helm
-of the Gator program and has
heightened expectations.
"It's looking very bright for
us," he said. "We are hitting the
ball very well. We are hitting line'
drives.
"We are working on our op-
posite field hitting. We are not
quite. there yet, but we are
OPENING DAY
North Okaloosa
County baseball openers
Crestview: Feb. 17
vs. Chipley, 6 p.m.
.Baker; Feb. 19 vs.
Rocky Bayou, 6:30 p.m.
getting there."
A major ingredient in Ga-
tor success will be a big senior
class.
"Senior leadership will be
key for us this year," Taylor said.
"We have seven seniors.
"We still have some in bas-
ketball, but the guys have come
out and have a good'spirit about
them this year. We are looking
for good things."
Taylor said he expects to
carry 13 players on the varsity
along with 15 on the junior var-
sity and 15 on the Gator,middle
school team.-
With such a small number
on varsity, Taylor will rely on
JV players stepping in during
the early season until the bas-
ketball players join the team or
later in the year if a starter gets
hurt.
Taylor. anticipates using the
younger players during Baker's
opener against Rocky Bayou
and second game against
Crestview as baseball starters
Josh Yost, Cameron Davis and
Colton Henry also are key cogs
-on the Baker basketball team.
"We have some kids on the
JV some sophomores that came
up and played some for us last
.year," Taylor said. "If we have
some injuries, I'm cofifident we
can bring those sophomores up
and they will do a great job for
us."
"The middle infield is where
are going to be hurting.,Colton
Henry is our shortstop, and
Josh Yost is our second base-
man. Pitching-wise we should
have everyone but Cameron Da-
vis, arid we should be good to go
for the start of the season."
CRESTVIEW
Let us care when you're not there.
Always lots of love!
We have openings for new clients.
During these trying times,
we would like to offer some
relief to all our customers.
We are cutting prices on
grooming
services by
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We also provide
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PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
682-0188
6037 Robin Rd., Crestview, FIl
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up ior 2zuu season
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B4 Crestview News Bulletin Business Directory Wednesday, February 4, 2009
CRESTVIEW NEWS BULLETIN
business directory
BACKWATER
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FUN MORE TOE-TAPPIN' GOOD MUSIC
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AREA CH AM BER Now accepting applications for Vendors and BBQ Cookoff Competitors. Corporate sponsorships
available. For more information contact the Crestview Area Chamber of Commerce.
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$5.00 off any new or
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Crestview News Bulletin I B5
Business Dire~ctorv
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
I
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B6 I Crestview News Bulletin
Business
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS BULLETIN
GENEROUS DONATION: Fred Sanford (left) of First
Baptist Church of Holt receives a $500 check
from Susie Chestnut, Account Executive of
Emerald Coast Hospice.
Food drive pays off
for Holt food pantry
Special to the News Bulletin
Staff members from
the Emerald Coast Hos-
pice Crestview office
collected 1,437 pounds
of food for the needy
during just. 10 days as
part of an annual na-
tional food drive.
Emerald Coast Hos-
pice employees at the
Crestview office placed
food collection bags at
various Healthcaree fa-
cilities and other busi-
nesses in their commu-
nity. This collection was
donated to First Baptist
Church of Holt Food
Pantry.'
Thanks to generous
giving from individu-
als and organizations
in the Crestview and
surrounding areas, the
Emerald Coast Hospice
Crestview office won
the national contest
within parent company
Gentiva. Therefore,
Emerald Coast Hospice
was able to present
First Baptist Church of
Holt with a $500 check
to use to stock its food
pantry shelves during
this difficult time.
Emerald. Coast Hos-
pice provides hospice
services to patients
in Okaloosa and Wal-
ton counties. Emerald
Coast Hospice's offices
are staffed by area pro-
fessionals familiar with
the health needs of
community residents.
Make a difference as a hospice volunteer
Special to the News Bulletin
Throughout the United
States there are more than
400,000 volunteers at work
in hospices. They are an
essential part of the hos-
pice philosophy of care that
recognizes dying is not just
a medical event but a per-
sonal journey. Volunteers
are important members of
an interdisciplinary team
working to "de-institution-,
alize" the dying experi-
ence and provide a more
humane system of care for
the terminally ill patient
and his or her family. In
fact, federal law requires
at least 5 percent of patient
care hours be provided by
volunteers.
Hospice volunteers find
it personally gratifying,
intellectually stimulating
and emotionally meaning-
ful to assist those in need
at a critical point in their
lives. Many of these volun-
teers were introduced to
hospice through the death
of a family member and
understand first-hand the
value of hospice care, but
nearly 20 percent of volun-
teers are new to hospice.
Volunteers consistently
report helping the termi-
nally ill through hospice is
not about dying, but about
living.
Regardless of your lo-
cation, a local hospice will'
have opportunities for vol-
unteers. While some hos-
pices have specific mini-
mum age requirements,
participants generally
range in age from teens
to senior citizens. Volun-
teer opportunities can vary
greatly from one hospice
to another, but all hospices
strive to constructively uti-
lize the time and talents of
those who answer the call
to serve. Some volunteers
may have professional
skills or specialized exper-:
tise, but most are just peo-
Crestvieiw?
Cinema 3
Northview Plaza -Hwy 85 N.*682-3201
Movie Schedule Starting
Friday, February 6, 2009
CURIOUS CASE OF BENJAMIN BITrONI r
FRI- SAT................. :..6:00PM
SUNDAY............... 1:00... 6:00PM
MON-THUR ................6:00PM
GRAN TORINO (n,.i CO
FRIDAY.............. 4:00 .6:45PM
SAT SUN......1:00 .. 4:00 .. 6:45PM
MON-THUR..........4:00 .:6:45PM
MALA.L COP (Ihr' 35rin)e PG I
FRIDAY ...............4:00... 6:45PM
SAT SUN ....... 1:00 .. 4:00... 6:45PM
MON- THUR .....4:00... 4:00 6:45PM
MARLEYAND ME (iN S5m.n) Fif
SATURDAY ...$2.00 SHOW.... 1:00PM
Regular Admission |
Adult = $7*0 Senior/child = $5|
C DAILY MATINEE $50 J
A RATE THAT WILL MAKE YOU SMILE.
SUMMIT CHECKING
401 %APY
on balances up to S25,000
M FBank
EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS EVERYDAY
~-SINCE 1890
www.mfbank.com
CRESTVIEW 850.689.8870
NICEVILLE 850.729.8870
2.01%-APY
on balances above $25,000
With SUMMIT CHECKING you get a rate that's
more than great. Plus, monthly refunds for ATM fees
nationwide.**
To get rewarded, simply meet the following four easy
requirements within each monthly statement cycle:
Clear at least 12 debit card transactions
(excluding ATM transactions)
SLogin to M&F Bank's Online Banking
Clear at least 1 direct deposit or ACH debit
Receive your monthly statement electronically
Come by today to open yours!
*APY (Annual Percentage Yteld) and rate may change at any time/Fees may reduce earnings APY is accurate as of January 1, 2009 Umit
two Summit accounts per household For every statement cycle in which any of the above activities are not completed, ATM fee refunds will
not be granted and the APY becomes 0.25% APY 4 01% APY will be paid on balances of $25,000 and less and 201% APY will be paid on
portions of balances that are above $25,000 The default rate if the criteria are not met is 0 25% APY
*'Up to $25 00 in ATM fees will be automatically refunded at the end of each statement cycle
JEREMY
LOWERY
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS BULLETIN
MAKING A DIFFERENCE: Volunteers are an integral part
of hospice programs.
ple who want to help their
friends and neighbors and
serve their community.
For more information
about specific needs you
can contact Ann O'Connor
at Emerald Coast Hospice
at 689-0300. Some of the
wide range of opportunities
available for local hospice
volunteers can include:
Support for patients.
This can include visiting,
reading, taking walks, writ-
ing letters, bringing in mu-
sic, and supervising visits
with pets
Respite and sup-
port for family members.
Volunteers can assist with
shopping or household
maintenance, or stay with
family and allow caregiv-
ers the opportunity to take
,care of necessary errands
and get some time away
from the house. Family
members also appreciate
visits from a compassion-
ate friend.
Bereavement sup-
port programs. Hos-
pice volunteers can work
closely with the hospice's
professional bereavement
staff in duties that range
from assisting with a sup-
port group to serving re-
freshments and helping
with .mailings to clients
and families.
Administrative work.
A volunteer with clerical
skills can serve a hospice
by helping, in the office
with simple administrative
duties.,
To ensure that all vol-
unteers are equipped for
the challenge of working
with the dying, Emerald
Coast Hospice requires
volunteers' to complete
orientation and training
sessions, as well as submit
to a routine background
check. It's important that
volunteers understand the
history of hospice care,
specifically Emerald Coast
Hospice. Depending on
area of service, additional
.training may be available
or necessary.
IPA-Mem s V'
Claire, Rylee, Heather & Andy Powell
Family Owned & Operated
by
Heather & Andy Powell
"Serving Because We Care"
436 West James Lee Blvd.
Crestview, FL 682-3052
Scant sleep!
I can't stay asleep!
How do I stop snoring?
Call (850) 689-5496 or (850) 243-4456
to get your free sleep quiz!
Sleep Disorder Center
A SLEEP DISORDER LABORATORY
502 East Pine AVe, Crestview, FL 32539
151 Mary Esther Blvd, Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32569
www.sdcfwb.com
Medical Director
Roman Kesler, DO, FAASM
Diplomate American Board of Sleep Medicine
0 A E I S
Covenant
Hospice also
seeks volunteers
Covenant Hospice
is seeking individuals,
who are'interested in
making a difference
in the lives of patients
and families facing
end-of-life issues and
in supporting the
organization.
A volunteer
workshop will be
held from 9 a.m. to.
5 p.m. Feb. 9 at the
Covenant Hospice
office, located at
,370 W. Redstone
Ave. The workshop
is free and open
to the public. Food
and drinks will be
provided.
Patient and Family
Support Volunteer
Training will provide
anoverview of
hospice care,
including Covenant's
programs and
services and the
special roles that
volunteers fill.
This training
prepares individuals
to volunteer in a
variety ofPways.
Volunteer choices
include visiting and
companionship for -
patients, supporting
family members by
offering emotional
support and practical
help; assisting
with fundraising
events, providing
administrative support
in a Covenant
office, serving as an
outreach Ambassador
and much more.
No special
background or
experience is
required to volunteer
for Covenant; just
a desire to make
a difference. Time
commitment is
flexible and based 'on
volunteer availability
Retired and working
professionals are
also needed to share
their expertise and
experience with
patients and families.
To register or to .
learn more, call Jodie
Williams at 682-
3628.
Resident of
the month
named
Parthenon Healthcare
of Crestview announced
Jeremy Lowery was select-
ed Resident of the Month
for January.
Jeremy was born in Mi-
ami on Aug. 11, 1983. His
mother lives in Miami, and
his father lives in Enter-
prise, Ala., along with his
three sisters. He enjoys
playing video games, lis-
tening to music and social-
izing with other residents.
He also likes assisting the
Activity Department by
calling bingo numbers on
bingo days.
In the past he enjoyed
putting model cars to-
gether, hanging out with
his friends and playing
basketball. Jeremy's tal-
ents include solving math
problems, socializing and
rapping.
- ..'.. . In.r~ApEa~YOmf 'p d~r..~tvao-cys'po-.~ YiTh'1~TA RI~4F"~. '~aJ~'< '5 ~c' .. '
Member FDIC
02009 M&F Bank
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
BUS1HOSS/COIT1mumty
Crestview News Bulletin I B7
Baker's new doctor will see you now
Special to the News
Bulletin
I
The Baker Clin- I
ic is open!
The Okaloosa
Medical Group, an ji
affiliate of North DR. MA
Okaloosa Medical TUI
Center, opened the
Baker Clinic on State Road
4 and Henley Lane in De-
cember and began seeing
patients immediately.
"Meeting the medical
needs of our entire com-
munity is our primary
focus," said David S.
Sanders, Chief Executive
ARIANNE
ILLUS
Officer of North
Okaloosa Medical
Clinic. "We com-
pleted an exhaus-
tive search for the
right physician for
our clinic in Baker
when we located
Dr. Marianne Tul-
lus."
Dr. Tullus com-
pleted her undergraduate
degree at the University of
Pennsylvania and medical
school at the Medical Col-
lege of Virginia at Virginia
Commonwealth Univer-
sity. Dr. Tullus fulfilled her
Pediatric Internship at
the National Naval Medi-
cal Center in Bethesda,
Md. Dr. Tullus finished her
Residence in Family Med-
icine at Eastern Virginia
Medical School in Ports-
mouth, Va.
Dr. Tullus served the
United States Navy as a
General Medical Officer
at the Naval Air Station
in Meridian, Miss. prior to
opening a private practice
in Family Medicine in Pen-
sacola.
Dr. Tullus is accepting
new patients at the Baker
office and can be reached
at 537-9312.
ANN SPANN | CrestviewNews Bulletin
OKALOOSA MEDICAL GROUP BAKER: A ribbon cutting and open house was held Jan.
28 at the Okaloosa Medical Group Baker, the office of Marianne W.C. Tullus,
M.D. The office is located at 1200 Henley Ln. in Baker and is an affiliate of the.
North Okaloosa Medical Center.
EXTENSION CONNECTION
New UF-Riata bahiagrass
should help pastures grow
UPCOMING
EVENTS
Limited
Commercial
Landscape
Maintenance,
Agricultural Center in
Crestview, Thursday,
7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Eco-Nomic Living
Expo, Northwest
Florida State
College, Feb. 21,
10 a.m. Io 2 p.m.
Integrated Pest
Management
Update 2009,
Agricultural Center
in Crestview, March
4, 8 a.m. to noon
Bugs and Rot
Again! Agricultural
Center in Crestview,
March 30, 9:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
i| II I % I, N,, -
UF FLORIDA
Gerald Edmondson
Okaloosa County Extension
Southeastern
cattle production may
have just entered a
new era, thanks to
University of Florida
researchers who've
developed a bahiagrass
that withstands cold.
temperatures better
than other varieties
and produces forage
longer, saving money
for ranchers and dairy
farmers.
The late Edwin Hall
Finlayson, a former
Escambia County
extension agent,
popularized bahiagrass
in the 1940s.
In 1938, Finlayson
noticed a unique variety
of bahiagrass growing
wild in the Pensacola
area. The grass is native
to South America,
probably transported to
Florida's Panhandle as
ballast on ships, and was
established accidentally.
Finlayson found cattle
readily grazed on the
grass. So he began
recommending it to local
farmers, who appreciated
its resistance to disease,
drought And insect
attacks.
The forage became
known as Pensacola
bahiagrass. Its popularity
spread after Finlayson
and Walton County
extension agent Mitchell
Wilkins patented a seed-
stripping machine that
enabled large amounts
of seed to be gathered
quickly.
Today, Pensacola
bahiagrass is the .
predominant pasture
grass in the southeastern
United States, covering
5 million acres, with 3
million acres in Florida
alone.
UF agronomist
Ann Blount, who was
primarily responsible
for developing "UF-
Riata," released the new
bahiagrass in response
to the need for a variety
that would grow well in
winter temperatures and
short daylight periods.
The superior
bahiagrass was
developed using relay
selection and recurrent
selection plant breeding
techniques at the North
Florida Research and
Education Center in
Marianna and the Range
Cattle Research and
Education Center in Ona.
Plants were selected for
day length response and'
tolerance to light frosts
and freezes.
Compared to the
standard bahiagrass
cultivars Argentine
and Pensacola, UF-
Riata exhibits lower
photoperiod sensitivity
and improved leaf
tissue cold tolerance,
resulting in greater
forage production under
short day lengths and
during the cool season.
The population also
shows excellent stand
establishment and
seedling vigor, and yields
grazable forage over a
longer season than other
bahiagrass cultivars.
In addition, UF-
Riata will be genetically
fingerprinted, making
this bahiagrass easily
identifiable and helping
companies assure their
customers they are
receiving material of
consistent, high quality.
All of this makes UF-
Riata the ideal choice
for fall and early spring
bahiagrass forage
production in the
southeastern U.S.
UF-Riata has been
exclusively licensed to
seed producer Ragan
& Massey Inc., based in
Ponchatoula, La. The
seed should be available
to customers starting in.
late summer 2009.
Gerald Edmondson
is the Agriculture Agent
for the UF/IFAS Okaloosa
County Extension.
Cancer freeze
2009 will be
in Florala
Cancer Freeze 2009
will be held Saturday at
Lake Jackson in Florala,
Ala. This will be the third
annual fundraising event
that began from a conver-
sation between friends.
Proceeds will benefit the
family of 5-year-old Julie-
Layton Bryan of Florala,
who has been diagnosed
with retinoblastoma in her
left eye. Retinoblastoma is
a rapidly developing can-
cer that develops in the
cells of the retina, the light
sensitive cells of the eye.
Julie and her family are
required to travel to New
York every three weeks
for treatment.
A minimum donation
of $20 will buy you the
opportunity to ski, tube,
wakeboard, or kneeboard.
Participants this year will
receive a Cancer Freeze
t-shirt and silicone brace-
let. Shirts will be on sale
for $15 and bracelets for
$2. Hot coffee and chili will.
also, be served for every-
one on hand. For more in-
formation, visit the www.
cancerfreeze.webs.com
Web site, or e-mail Caleba-
davidson@yahoo.com or
call (850) 978-3726.
What's HAPPENING
NORTH
OKALOOSA
BOOKS ARE FUN
FAIR: The Women's Advi-
sory Committee of North
Okaloosa Medical Center
invites the community to
attend a "Books Are Fun"
Sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m..
on Thursday and 7 a.m. to
3 p.m. on Friday. It will be
held in the in the Senior
Circle Classroom located
at 127A East Redstone Ave.
in Crestview. Details: Jane
Lindenberg, 689-8446.
NATIONAL BLACK
HIV/AIDS AWARENESS
DAY: In recognition of
National Black HIV/AIDS
Awareness Day, the Oka-
loosa County Minority
HIV/AIDS TASK Force will
host a community health
fair Friday at Carver Hill
School Center, 461 School
Avenue in Crestview from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free test-
ing, ,free food and music.
For details, contact Ton-
siaweda Y. Hayes at 682-
4186.
CHRISTIAN COALI-
TION MEETING: Friday
at 1 p.m. at Shady Grove
Assembly of God on Shady
Grove Road in Baker.
KEY CLUB FUND-
RAISER: The Crestview
High School Key Club will
be holding two fundraisers
to raise money for a trip to
the Key Club convention
this April in Orlando.
The first fundraiser is on
Saturday at the Wal-Mart
Supercenter on State Road
Highway 85 in Crestview
from 9 a.m. to 1 p,m. Key
Club will be selling cookies
and Valentine's Day good-
ies for a donation.
The second fundraiser,
"Big Dawgs" vs. "Little
Dawgs", a faculty vs. stu-
dent basketball game, is on
Thursday, March 26 from 2-
4 p.m. in the gym. Tickets
are $5.
.To donate or for details,
please call Mrs. Davison at
689-7177 ext. 5070.
WILD ,GAME DIN-
NER: Rotary Club of
Crestview invites you to
the 16th Annual Wild Game
Feast and Two-Day Quail
Hunt on Friday and Satur-
day. The Wild Game Feast
will be held Friday evening
at Gum Creek Lodge in,
Baker.
Mike Martin, Florida
State University baseball
coach, is thisyear's speaker.
Proceeds will benefit NWF
State College (formerly
OWC) Sports Program and
the Rotary Scholarship
Fund. For more informa-
tion, to purchase tickets or
to schedule a hunt, please
call Bill 'Barnhill at (850)
803-2367 or Ronnie Lun-
sford at 682-5168.
STYLISTS WANTED:
Ann O'Connor of Emerald
Coast Hospice has a huge
need for professional hair-
dressers to volunteer to
cut hospice patients' hair
in Okaloosa and Walton
counties.,
The group has in-depth
training for anyone who
has time and wants to as-
sist our patients with this
need. If you have any ques-
tions please call Ann at 689-
0300.
PASTOR APPRECIA-
TION: New Hope Minis-
tries Church family will
host the 10th annual ap-
preciation ceremony for its
pastor, Willie Earl Williams
Jr. and First Lady Sonya
Williams Sunday at 3:30
p.m.
The guest speaker will
be Elder Thomas Tucker
IV, senior pastor of Chris-
tian Family Life Ministries,
Crestview. All are invited
to attend the event at the
church, located at 3828
New Ebenezer Road. De-
tails: 652-2588.
ABWA MEETING:
The next ABWA Crestview
meeting is Feb. 10 at Az-
teca. Networking begins at
5:15 p.m. and the meeting
begins at 6 p.m. Wear red to
raise awareness for women
and heart disease
Guest speakers are Car-
ol Anderson of West Florida
AHEC and Helen Preston,
M.D.' Member Spotlight:
is Lauren Storie, Edward
Jones
The meeting 'includes
a 50/50 drawingand dopr
prizes.
Questions? Visit www.
abwacrestview.org.
TOASTMASTERS
OPEN HOUSE: The Crest-
view Toastmasters Club in-
vites you to attend a sample.
meeting including a speech,
an evaluation and a table
topics presentation Feb.
10 from 6 to 7 p.m. at the
Crestview public library.
Refreshments will be
served.
Contact Kathy Morrow
at 865-6993 or crestview-
toastmasterkathy@yahoo.
com for more information.
GFWC WOMAN'S
CLUB OF CRESTVIEW:
The GFWC Woman's Club
of Crestview is currently
accepting new members.
An informational eve-
ning meeting is scheduled
for Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at
the clubhouse located at
150 Woodlawn Drive (be-
hind Woodlawn Baptist
Church).
The General Federation
of Women's Clubs (GFWC)
is part of the world's larg-
est organization of volun-
teer women. Through our
fund-raising projects, the
Club lends support to a
multitude of charities. If
you would like to be part of
this dynamic and intellec-
tual group of community-
minded women, please join
us to learn more on Feb.
* 12. Refreshments will be
served.
For further information/
questions, please phone
Karen 850.682.1416. ,
5K RUN/WALK AT DA-
VIDSON: The Davidson
Middle School Relay for
Life Team is sponsoring
the Davidson Dash on Feb.
21 at 8:30 p.m. to raise funds
for the American Cancer
Society.
.Registration is $15 if
postmarked by Feb. 1, $20
after Feb. 1 and on Race
Day. Entry for the Kids RmF
Run is $10 any time. All reg-
istration funds will be do-
nated to ACS. T-shirts are
guaranteed to the first 200
entrants in the 5K and first
50 entrants in the kids run.
Make checks payable
to Davidson Middle School
and mail check and regis-
tration to Davidson Middle
School, 6261 Old Bethel
Road, Crestview. Visit www.
okaloosa.kl2.fl.us/David-
son to download a form. On-
line registration is available
at www.active.com. Pick up
packets at the DMS gym
Feb. 20 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
or at Bob Sikes Elementary
on race day from 6:30 to 8
a.m. The school reserves
the right to cancel or re-
schedule due to unforeseen
circumstances. No refunds..
Details: Daniel Richards at
683-7500, ext. 700, or rich-
ardsd@mail.okaloosa.kl2.
fi.us.
FIRST TUESDAY
LECTURES: at the Robert
L.F. Sikes Public Library on
Commerce Drive in Crest-
view are:
March 3 Poisonous
Plants of Northwest Flori-
da, with Larry Williams of
the Okaloosa County Ex-
tension Service.
NWFSC REGISTRA-
TION: For Northwest Flor-
ida State College Spring
term is now in progress by
Web and in-person at all
six NWF State College lo-
cations. Late registration
continues through March
9 for fast-track session 3
classes. A complete course
listing is available on the
college Web site at www.
nwfstatecollege.edu. De-
tails: 689-7911.
Sign up for PRIME
TIME personal enrich-
-ment classes continues at
all NWF State College loca-
tions until classes start or
are filled. Individuals who
have previously enrolled
may register online. First-
time students should enroll
in person.
FREE COMPUTER
TUTORING: The Crest-
view Public Library offers
one-on-one beginning skills
computer tutoring. The
one-hour sessions are es-
pecially helpful for senior
citizens who want to learn
how fo use the Internet and
e-mail. Appointments are
available Monday through
Friday. Come by the library
at 1445 Commerce Dr. (be-
hind the Post Office) or call
682-4432 to schedule your
appointment. You will need
a library card to use the
computers. All residents
of Okaloosa County are
eligible for a library card at
no cost. Just bring in a pic-
ture ID and proof of current
street address.
TAX FORMS: Free cop-
ies of the most common
tax forms are available at
the Crestview Public Li-
brary. (These and other
more specific forms may
also be downloaded free at
www.irs.gov). AARP Tax
Aide will once again be pro-
viding free tax help to low
and middle-income taxpay-
ers with special attention to
those age 60 and older. Tax
preparation assistance will
be provided on a first-come,
first-served basis Feb. 1
through April 15 during the
following hours: Mondays 2
p.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesdays and
Thursday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
and Fridays from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
SENIOR CENTER
MUSIC AND MORE: The
Crestview Senior Activity
Center at Old Spanish Trail
Park invites seniors to join
an afternoon of music from
1 to 4 p.m. every Friday.
Bring your keyboard, gui-
tar or other musical instru-
ment. Fun is the keyword.
Card and bingo days also
available. For more infor-
mation call Estelle at 682-
8230.
MISCELLANEOUS
FLORIDA TRAIL AS-
SOCIATION: Visit http://
choctaw.floridatrail.org for
details on the group's up-
coming events.
Friday and Saturday:
Camping at Bear Lake
Friday night, a bike ride
around the lake at 10 on
Saturday, a pot luck lunch
at the pavilion at 11:30 and
the presentation of awards
at 12:30. Details: 683-0803.
Feb. 12, 8 a.m. Volun-
teers for trail maintenance
at Fort Pickens. Details:
(850) 932-5469.
Feb. 13, 8 a.m. hike on
the Dunes on Pensacola
Beach with lunch after-
wards. Details (850) 932-
5469.
Feb. 14, 8 a.m. Volun-
teers for a bridge project in
the Cimarron section. De-
tails: 682-6098
Feb. 16, 9 a.m. Presi-
dents Day hike at Big La-
goon State Park. Details:
(850) 477-7043.
*BBE~l~jY~l~n~'~.~R"D~~
Classifieds Wednesday, February 4, 2009
'46
III
r
10 35
4.B
P- e
ASK ABOUT OUR
SUPERSOVER
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I II I
A. .*'~ .
t'.-I,r'clin- ,i, if
1100 Legal Advertising
1110 Classified Notices
1120 Public Notices/
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1130 Adoptions
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1170- Found ,
Legal # 100494
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.
2008-CP-001279-S
DIVISION PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RONALD PATRICK ROB-
INSON, JR.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS
cer.ed jI -I irepir
The administration of the ary 28, 2009. claims with this court
Estate of Ronald Patrick o WITHIN THE LATER
Robinson, Jr., deceased, Attorney for Personal OF THREE MONTHS
whose date of death was Representative: AFTER THE TIME OF
August 9, 2008, is pend- AARON B. WENTZ, Esq. FIRST PUBLICATION
ing in the Circuit Court Attorney for Marisa S. OF THIS NOTICE OR
for Okaloosa County, Robinson 30 DAYS AFTER THE
Florida, Probate Division, Florida Bar No. DATE OF SERVICE OF
the address of which is 0065810 A COPY OF THIS NO-
1250 N. Eglin Parkway, TICE ON THEM.
Shalimar, FL 32579. The AARON B WENTZ, RA.
names and addresses of 814 A Shadow Lane All other creditors of the
the Personal Representa-
tive and the Personal
Representative's attorney
are set forth below.
Ft. Walton Beach FL decedent and other psr-
32547 1 sons having claims or de-
Te l e p h o n e : mands against
850-863-8006
Fax: 850-863-8009
All creditors of the Dece-
dent and other persons Pesonal F
having claims or de- Marisa S.
mands against 4500
Decedent's Estate on Road, Ap
whom a copy of this no- Columbia
tice is required to be
served must file their 01/28/09
claims with this court 02/04/09
WITHIN THE-LATER OF
3 MONTHS AFTER THE Legal # 1
TIME OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NO- IN THI
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER. COURT
THE DATE OF SERVICE OKA
OF A COPY. OF THIS COUNT
NOTICE ON THEM. PROBA
All other creditors of the FILE NO
Decedent and other per-
sons having claims or de- IN RE: E9
Representative:
Robinson
Hardscrabble
t. 118
, SC 29229
100495
E CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
ALOOSA
rY, FLORIDA
TE DIVISION
. 08-CP-1463
STATE OF MI-
mands against CHAEL A. HONAKER
Decedent's Estate must Deceased.
file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.,
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SEC-
TION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH ABOVE, ANY
CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENTS DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publica-
NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS
The administration of the
estate of MICHAEL A.
HONAKER deceased,
whose date of death was
October 17, 2008, Is
pending in the Circuit
Court for Okaloosa
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the addresses of
the personal representa-
tive and the personal
representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons
having claims or de-
mands against
decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this no-
tice is required to be
OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 09-DR-99
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE
OF KENNETH COLE
JR.,
Petitioner/Husband
and
JUANA T. COLE,
Respondent/ Wife
NOTICE OF ACTION
decedent's estate must TO: JUANA T. COLE
file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
MONTHS AFTER THE. a Petition for Dissolution
DATE OF THE FIRST of Marriafe has been
PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT
FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE
CODE WILL BE FOR-
EVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF
DEATH IS BARRED.
Date of first publication
of this Notice of Admin-
istration: January 28,
2009
JASON R. MOULTON
660 North Ferdon Boule-
vard, Suite A
Crestview, Florida
32536
850-689-1474
Florida Bar No.:
0150126
Attorney for Petitioner
P e r s o n a I
Representative:
MARK HONAKER
715 Summer Lane
Prattville, Alabama
36066
01/28/09
02/04/09
COURT IN AND
filed against you.
You are required to serve
a copy of your written re-
sponse, if any, on
Petitioner's attorney, R.
Scott' Whitehead, PA.,
whose address 4507
Furling Lane, Suite 209,
Destin Florida 32541 on
or before February 20,
2009,a nd file the origi-
nal with the clerk of this
court either before serv-
ice on Plainiff's attorney
or immediately thereafter.
Otherwise, a final hear-
ing will be scheduled in
this matter for the relief
demanded in the petition.
The Notice of Action
shall be published once a
week for four (4) consec-
utive weeks in the Crest-
view News Bulletin.
Dated January 9, 20b9
DON W. HOWARD
Clerk of the Circuit
Court
ByL Viki Jackson
Deputy Clerk
01/28/09
02/04/09
02/11/09
02/18/09
Legal # 100498
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL CIRCUiIT IN
AND FOR
OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
UIT CASE NO.
D FOR 09-CA-393-C
0 AF- I t
KHADER D
Plaintiff,
vs.
IAOUD,
CLARENCE TATE, SR., a
known natural person,
not known to be either
dead or alive, and his un-
known heirs, devisees,
grantees, assigns, or any
other parties claiming by,
through under or against
him; and SAVANNAH
TATE a/k/a SAVAN-
NAH TAPE, a known nat-
ural person, not Inown to
be either dead or alive,
and her unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, as-
signs, or any other par-
ties claiming by, through,
under, or against her, "
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CLARENCE TATE,
SR. and SAVANNAH
TATE a/k/a SAVAN-
NAH TAPE, known natu-
ral persons, not known to
be either dead or alive
and all unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, as-
signs, creditors, or other
parties claiming by,
through, under or against
them
Address Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action to quiet title to
the following property in
Okaloosa County, Flor-
ida:
357. OR b.:,:..: 9-, not known to be either LEGAL # 120158
Page 359; O.R. Book dead or alive, and her
201, Page 391; O.R. inknown heirs, devisees, IN THE CIRCUIT
Book 203, Page 1 and grantees, assigns, or any COURT OF THE FIRST
O.R. Book 880, Page other parties claiming by, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
401, of the records of through, under, or IN AND FOR
Okaloosa County, Flor- against her, OKALOOSA
ida. Defendants COUNTY, FLORIDA
has been filed against
you in the Circuit Court in
the Fist Judicial Circuit in
and for Okaloosa
County, Florida and you
are required to serve a
copy of your written de-
fenses if any to: JASON
R. MOULTON
Attorney for Plaintiff
660-A N. Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview, Fl 32536 ,on
or before March 6, 2009
and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court at
the Okaloosa County
Courthouse, Crestview,
Florida either before serv-
ice on Plaihtiff's attorney
TO: JOHN E. PRYOR and
OPAL PRYOR, known nat-
ural persons, not known
to be either dead or alive
and all unknown heirs,
devusees, grantees, as-
signs, creditors, or any
other parties claiming by,
though, under or against
them
Address Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action to quiet title to
the following property in
Okaloosa County, Flor-
ida"
LOT 3, BLOCK 57,
or immediately thereafter, TOWN OF CRESTVIEW,
or a default will be en- ACCORDING TO PLAT
tered against you for the THEREOF ON FILE IN
relief demanded, in the PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE
Complaint or Petition. 72, IN THE OFFICE OF
THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT
Don W. Howard COURT, OKALOOSA
CLERK OF COURT COUNTY, FLdRIDA. '
By: Kitty Sims
Deputy Clerk
01/28/09
02/07/09
02/11/09
02/18/09
Legal # 100499
has bee
you in the
the First
and fi
County, I
are requ
copy of y
fenses if
'R. MOU
for Plain
Ferdon E
A four tract acre of land IN i ,- TRCUITiUl Fl 32536
lying in a, square in the COURT OF THE FIRST March 6,
Northwest corner of the JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN the orig
Southwest Quarter of the AND FOR Clerk of t
Northwest Quarter of OKALOOSA Okaldosa
Section 20, Township 3 COUNTY, FLORIDA house, Ci
North, Range 23 West CASE NO. either be
and more particularly de-. 09-CA-394-C Plaintiff's
scribed as follows: Begin- mediately
ning at a point at the KHADER DAOUD, default v
Northwest corner of said Plaintiff, against y
forty and from said point; demanded
thence run South along vs. plaint or I
the section line 140
yards; thence run East JOHN E. PRYOR, a DON W. I
140 yards; thence run known natural person not CLERK C
North 140 yards; thence known to be either dead By: Kitty
run West 140 yards or alive, and his un- Deputy C
back to the Point of Be- known heirs devisees,
ginning. LESS AND EX-, grantees, assigns, or any 01/28/09
CEPT those certain par- other parties claiming by, 02/04/09
cels that have previously through, under or against 02/11/09
been sold as recorded in him; and OPAL PRYOR, a 02/18/09
O.R. Book 97, Page known natural person,
CIVIL ACTION CASE
NO.:46-2008-CA-0069
93 DIVISION: FILE:
F08109598
US BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE
STRUCTURED ASSET IN-
VESTMENT LOAN
TRUST, 2005-HE2,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANNELIESE PADLAN
A/K/A ANNELIESE N.
PADLAN et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ANNELIESE
PADLAN A/K/A ANNE-
LIESE N. PADLAN
LAST KNOWN AD-
DRESS: '209 W Mira-
cle Strip Highway ,H-201
Mary Esther, FI 32569
n filed against
e Circuit Court in CURRENT ADDRESS:
Judicial Circuit in UNKNOWN
or Okaloosa
Florida and you ANY AND ALL UN-
ired to serve a KNOWN PARTIES
your written de- CLAIMING BY,
any, to JASON THROUGH, UNDER,
LTON Attorney AND AGAINST THE
intiff 660-A N. HEREIN NAMED INDI-
Blvd. Crestview, VIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
i on or before WHO ARE NOT
, 2009 and file KNOWN TO BE DEAD
hinal with the OR ALIVE, WHETHER
his Court at the SAID UNKNOWN PAR-
a County Court- 'TIES MAY CLAIM AN IN-
restview, Florida TEREST AS SPOUSE,
fore service on HEIRS, DEVISEES,
attorney or irri- GRANTEES, OR OTHER
y thereafter, or CLAIMANTS
will be entered
ou for the relief LAST KNOWN AD-
ed in the Com- DRESS: UNKNOWN
Petition.
HOWARD
OF COURT
Sims
Clerk
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the follow-
ing property in
OKALOOSA County,
Florida:
UNIT H.201 OF. THE
CEDARS .CONDOMIN-
IUM, ACCORDING TO
Registered Home
Daycare in Crestview,
has FT openings, ages
0-4 Call 689-8540
American Concrete
Driveways, Tear Outs,
Replacements,
Sidewalks Lic/Insured.
Free est. 543-7743
LATHAM CON-
CRETE
Robert Latham ..
Masonry, Contractor
Lic./Ins. Since 1977
All types of Concrete
work. House slabs,
Driveways, Additions.
3000 PSI mix used on
every job.
Also Bobcat work.
Free est.
682-0137
Cell 826-1672
Stamped Concrete
Cool Deck & Exposed
Aggregate. Slabs, Power
washing Remove,
Replace & Repair Lc/Ins
Free est. 305-1258
2 Brothers
Handyman Service
No job too big or
too small
902-3282/902-5998
Harold Gaines
Repairs, Remodeling,
Additions, Concrete/
Parking Lot Work,
Carpentry and Roofing.
Lic. #RG 0005399.
850-862-0383
Lasco Handyman
Inc. Licensed and In-
sured. Honest and de-
pendable, references.
Call terry 902-3928
Farm Direct
Centipeoe, Zoysia, t.
Augustine, Bermuda.
We deliver & install.
Call 244-6651
Suncoast Sod Farms
LAWN TEK, LLC
Lawn Maintenance
Landscaping, Irrigation,
Palm Tree installation
Sod, Dirt work, Bob
Cat Services, Trenching
& Debris Hauling.
Free Estimates.
Call 865-3266 or
682-7316 Lic, Insured,
Owner Brad Overly
MIKE GOLLES
PAINTING
Interior, exterior, also
pressure washing. Li-
'censed & Insured. Free
estimates. Ph. 682-5347.
Senior citizen dis-
counts.
Fox Trot Tree Service
No job to large or small,
Free Estimates. LIC/INS.
Call Paul 850-398-7677
6- OTHRERV
News Buleti
Handbags made by
Hans: Aprons, Caps,
Do-Rags, Blankets &
Bags. Call 537-2140-or
902-1871
TNT Metal
Buildings
Will match any
price, of the
same.
(850) 983-2296
+~dBB~kBt~'8j;i.:iPi
$ p
Legal # 100496
S IN THIC .IRI
S~U -~
a ;!I ilJll
'.p uu 'J I
ri
RESVIEWLEAL
IIEW LEGALWRESTVIEW LEr.ALS
E S: --.Wnlmmmm- I I
B8 I Crestview News Bulletin
\AiodnacA,,iFekrifrv4A 2009
Classifieds
Crestview News Bulletin I B9
ITIHE Ut"CL-tAAIOuFI Ur- IUA PnRUITE 'DE:s1- pci, n m. .u.
CONDOMINIUM DATED WILL BE FOREVER fion to particip
JUNE 10, 1974, AND BARRED. this proceeding
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL NOTWITHSTANDING contact Court A
RECORDS BOOK 755, THE TIME PERIODS tration at 101
PAGE 565, OF THE SET FORTH ABOVE, Lee Boulevard
CURRENT PUBLIC REC- ANY CLAIM FILED Crestview,
ORpS OF OKALOOSA TWO (2) YEARS OR 32536-3515; tel(
COUNTY, FLORIDA; TO- MORE AFTER THE number
GETHER WITH THE UN- DECEDENT'S DATE 689-5000, Ext
DIVIDED .49152 PER- OF DEATH IS 7497, prior to tt
CENT INTEREST IN THE BARRED. The date of ceeding. or St
COMMON ELEMENTS first publication of this (850) 651-7497
APPURTENANT notice is January 31,
THERETO OF THE 2009. IMPORTANT
CEDARS CONDOMIN- In accordance w
IUM AS DELINEATED IN Attorney for personal Americans with I
THE DECLARATION OF Representative: cities Act, person
CONDOMINIUM. A. Wayne Williamson disabilities n
has been filed against Florida Bar No. special accord
you and you are required 0115002 Welton & Wil- tion to particip
to serve a copy of your liamson, LLC 1020 this proceeding
written defenses, if any, South Ferdon Blvd contact Court A
on or before March 9, Crestview, Florida tration at 1250 N.
2009 on Florida Default 32536 Tele- Parkway, Shalim
Law Group, P.L., phone:(850)682-21 32579; telephone
Plaintiff's attorney, whose 20 ber (850) 651
address is 9119 Corpo- prior to the proce
rate Lake Drive, Suite Personal Representa-
300, Tampa, Florida tive: 01/28/2009
33634, and file the origi- Sarah U. Wyss a/k/a 02/04/2009
nal with this Court either Sarah U. Medley 2404
before service on Shoemaker Drive, Apt.
Plaintiff's attorney or im- B Killeen, Texas LEGAL#120156
mediately thereafter; oth- 76543-3146
erwise a default will be IN THE CIRC
entered against you for 01/31/2009 COURT OF THE
the relief demanded In 02/04/2009 JUDICIAL CIRi
the Complaint or peti- IN AND FO
tion. OKALOOS,
This notice shall be pub-
lished once each week
for two consecutive
weeks in the Crestview
News Bulletin.
WITNESS my hand and
the seal of this Court on
this 21 day of January,
2009.
Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Court.
By: Beth McDonald
As Deputy Clerk
Florida Default Law
Group, P.L.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida
33622-5018
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the,
Americans with Disabili-
ties Act, persons with dis-
abilities needing special
accommodation to partic-
LEGAL# 120163
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT
IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION CASE
NO.:46-2008-CA-0066
62 DIVISION: FILE.
NO:F08103446
HSBC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
(USA), .
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROY S. SIEGAL, et al,,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
UIT
FIR,
CUlI
R
A
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION CAS
NO.:46-2008-CA-00
6961 DIVISION: FIL
NO:F )8108466
CHASE HOME
NANCE LLC SUCCE
SOR BY MERGER T
CHASE MANHATT,
M 0 RT GA G
C O R P 0 R A
TION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
CECILIA B. RAWSON
et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
F., A..
CRESTVIEW LEG-Ls
P- (,,-
Circuit
nmoda-
ate in
should
dminis-
James
East,
FL,
phone
(850)
tension
te pro-
halimar
with the
Disabil-
is with
feeding
imoda-
ate in
should
dminis-
I. Eglin
ar, FL,
e num-
1-7497,
eding.
mediately thereafter;
o t h -
erwise a default will be
entered against you for
the relief demanded in
the Complaint or peti-
tion.
This notice shall be pub-
lished once each week
for two consecutive
weeks in the Crestview
News Bulletin.
WITNESS my hand and
the seal of this Court on
this 16 day of January,
2009.
Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Court
By: Anita Cantrall
As Deputy Clerk
Florida Default Law
Group, RL.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida
33622-5018
telephone number (850)
689-5000, Extension
7497, prior to the pro-
ceeding. or Shalimar
(850) 651-7497
IMPORTANT IMPORTANT
In accordance with the In accordance v
Americans with Disabili- Americans with D
ties Act, persons with ties Act, persons '
d i s abilities needing
abilities needing special accommodation to
accommodation to par- ipate in this proc
t I c should contact C(
ST ipate in this proceeding ministration at 1
T should contact Court Eglin Parkway, St
A d FL, 32579; tell
ministration at 101 number (850) 65
L J a m e s prior to the proce
E Lee Boulevard East,
0 C r e s t 01/28/2009
E view, FL, 32536-3515; 02/04/2009
telephone number (850)
689-5000, Extension
Fl- 7497, prior to the pro- LEGAL#120161
ES- ceeding. or Shalimar
TO (850) 651-7497
AN
E
N ,
TO: CECILIA B.
RAWSON LAST
KNOWN ADDRESS:
101 Old Ferry Road A36
ipate in, this proceeding TO: Shalimar, FI 01/2
should contact Court Ad- DONNA L. SIEGAL 325790000 02/1
ministration at 101 James LAST KNOWN AD-
Lee Boulevard East, Crest- DRESS: 815 C CURRENT ADDRESS:
view, FL, 32536-3515; B O U L E VA R D UNKNOWN
telephone number (850) D"ORLEANS LE(
689-5000, Extension MARY ESTHER, Fl ANY AND ALL UN-
7497, prior to the pro- 32569 KNOWN PARTIES-
ceeding. or Shalimar CLAIMING BY, IN T
(850) 651-7497 CURRENTADDRESS: THROUGH, UNDER, OF
UNKNOWN AND AGAINST THE
IMPORTANT ANY AND ALL UN- HEREIN NAMED INDI-
In accordance with the KNOWN PARTIES V I D U A L OK
Americans with Disabili- CLAIMING BY, DE FENDANT ( S)
ties Act; persons with dis- THROUGH, UNDER, WHO ARE NOT C
abilities needing special, AND AGAINST THE KNOWN TO BE DEAD
accommodation to partic- HEREIN NAMED INDI- OR ALIVE, WHETHER
ipate in this proceeding VIDUAL DEFEND- SAID UNKNOWN PAR- CHI
should contact Court Ad- ANT(S) WHO ARE TIES MAY CLAIM AN IN- NAI
ministration at 1250 N. NOT KNOWN TO BE TEREST AS SPOUSE,
Eglin Parkway, Shalimar, DEAD OR ALIVE, HEIRS, - DEVISEES,
FL, 32579; telephone. WHETHER SAID UN- GRANTEES, OR OTHER vs.
number (850) 651-7497, KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMANTS,
prior to the proceeding. MAY CLAIM AN IN- BILL
TEREST AS SPOUSE, LAST KNOWN AD-
01/28/2009 HEIRS, DEVISEES, DRESS: UNKNOWN
.02/04/2009 GRANTEES, OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CURRENT ADDRESS: NO
UNKNOWN SUI
LEGAL # 120164' LAST KNOWN AD- YOU ARE NOTIFIED
DRESS: U N t h a t NO
IN THE CIRCUIT KNOWN an action to foreclose a GIV
COURT FOR mortgage on the follow- nal-
OKALOOSA COUNTY, CURRENTADDRESS: ing property in gag
FLORIDA FILE UNKNOWN OKALOOSA County, Jan
NO.2008CP1467C DI- YOU ARE NOTIFIED Florida: entE
VISION PROBATE that an action to fore- THE CONDOMINIUM 200
close a mortgage on PARCEL KNOW AS Circ
IN RE: ESTATE, OF the following property APARTMENT UNIT NO. Jud
PRESTON RAY MED-- in OKALOOSA County, C, BUILDING 36, OF OKj
LEY Florida: FINISTERRA, A Flo
Deceased. LOT 3, FALCON ES- C 0 N D 0 HOI
STATES PHASE FIVE, MINIUM ACCORDING the
NOTICE TO CREDI- A PLANNED UNIT DE- TO THE DECLARATION BAt
TORS VELOPMENT, AC- OF CONDOMINIUM UN
CORDING TO. PLAT THEREOF, DATED SEP- CL
The administration of THEREOF ON FILE IN TEMBER 26, 1979, AND TH1
the estate of Preston PLAT BOOK 15, PAGE RECORDED IN OFFI- ANC
Ray Medley, deceased 4 IN THE OFFICE OF C I A L HEi
whose date of death THE CLERK OF THE RECORDS BOOK 1060, ViD
was October 14, 2008 CIRCUIT COURT, PAGES 963 THROUGH WH
and whose social secu OKALOOSA COUNTY, 1008, INCLUSIVE, AND K
rity number is FLORIDA.. AMENDMENT TO DEC- ORi
'59b46-61,58,file'num- LARATION OF CONDO- SAI
ber 2008CP1467C, is has been filed against MINIUM DATED TIE!
pending in the Circuit you and you are re- M A R C H TEF
Court for Okaloosa quired to serve a copy 8, 1980, AND RE- HE]
County, Florida, Pro- of your written de- CORDED IN OFFICIAL GR,
bate Division: the ad- fenses, if any, on or RECORDS BOOK 1090, CL
dress of which, is 101 before 3-10-2009, on PAGES 1549 THROUGH. HO
James Lee. Blvd East, Florida Default Law 1555, INCLUSIVE, AND PEL
Crestview, Florida Group, P.L., Plaintiff's PURSUANT TO SUR- TIN
32536.-The names and attorney, whose ad- V EP Y SO(
addresses of the per- dress is 9119 Corpo- PLOT PLAN AND the
Ssonal representative rate Lake Drive, Suite GRAPHIC DESCRIP- to
and the personal 300, Tampa, Florida T I 0 -N bid
representative's attor- 33634, and file the OF IMPROVEMENTS FR(
naey are set forth below, original with this Court R E FR(
All creditors of the de- either before service on CORDED IN CONDO- SHP
cedent and other per- Plaintiff's attorney or MINIUM PLAT BOOK 1, 11:t
sons having claims or immediately thereafter; PAGES 197 THROUGH day
demands against otherwise a default will 198; ALL OF THE PUB- the
decedent's, estate on be entered against you L I C prol
whom a copy of this for the relief demanded RECORDS OF saic
notice is required to be in the Complaint or pe- OKALOOSA COUNTY, LOT
served must file their tition. FLORIDA, TOGETHER CAI
claims with this court This notice shall be WITH ALL APPURTE- TO\
WITHIN THE LATER published once each NANQES TO SAID AC(
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER week for two consecu-, CONDOMINIUM PAR-. PLA
THE TIME OF THE tive weeks in the Crest- CEL, AND THE UNDI- COl
FIRST PUBLICATION view News Bulletin. VIDED INTEREST IN 17,
OF THIS NOTICE OR WITNESS my. hand T H E OF
30 DAYS AFTER THE and the seal of this COON ELEMENTS AP- ORI
DATE OF SERVICE OF Court on this 22 day of PURTENANT THERETO COL
A COPY OF THIS NO- January, 2009. AS SET OUT IN SAID
TWICE ON THEM. DECLARATION. A/K
All nthr re itors of has been filed against P1
the decedent and other
persons having claims
or demands against
decedent's' estate .must
file their claims with this
court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT
FILED WITHIN THE
TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLOR-
Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Cou
By:Beth McDona
As Deputy Clerk
Florida Defau
Group, P.L.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa,
33622-501'8
IMPORTANT
In accordance v
Americans with
ties Act, person
disabilities
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the
Americans with Disabili-
ties Act, persons with
d i a -
abilities needing special
accommodation to par-
t i c -
ipate in this proceeding
should contact Court
A d
ministration at 1250 N.
Eglin Parkway, Shalimar,
FL, 32579; telephone.
number (850) 651-7497,
prior to the proceeding.
/8/2009
/04/2009
GAL#120160
THE CIRCUIT COURT
THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
-IN AND FOR
KALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IVIL ACTION CASE
NO.2007-CA-724-S
ASE HOME Fl-
NCE, LLC,
Plaintiff,
LY J. BAKER, et al,
Defendant(s).,
TICE OF FORECLO-
RE SALE
TICE IS HEREBY
'EN pursuant to a Fi-
Judgment of Mort-
ae Foreclosure dated
uary 21, 2009 and
ered In Case No.
07-CA-724-S of the
cuit Court of the FIRST
icial Circuit in and for
ALOOSA County,
rida wherein CHASE
ME FINANCE, LLC, is
Plaintiff and BILLY J.
KER; ANY AND ALL
KNOWN PARTIES
AIMING BY,
ROUGH, UNDER,
3 AGAINST THE
REIN NAMED INDI-
UAL DEFENDANTS)
O ARE NOT
)OWN TO BE DEAD
ALIVE, WHETHER
D UNKNOWN PAR-
S MAY CLAIM AN IN-
REST AS SPOUSES,
RS, DEVISEES,
3ANTEES, OR OTHER
AIMANTS; CHASE
ME FINANCE, LLC;
JCAN PLACE OF DES-
HOMEOWNERS AS-
CIATION, INC.; are
Defendants, I will sell
he highest and best
der for cash' at IN
ONT OF CLERK'S
ONT DOOR OF
ALIMAR 'ANNEX at
00AM, on the 27
of February, 2009,
following described
perty as set forth in
d Final Judgment:
- 2 AND 2G, PELI-
N PLACE
WNHOUSES WEST,
CORDING TO THE
AT THEREOF RE-
RDED IN PLAT BOOK
PAGES 39 AND 40,
THE PUBLIC REC-
DS OF OKALOOSA
UNTY, FLORIDA.
/A 234 PELICAN
ACE #129 WEST DES-
you and you are TIN, FL 325410000
rt r e q u i r e d
aid to serve a copy of your Any person claiming an
written defenses, if any, interest in the surplus
on or before March 2, from the sale, if any,
It Law 2009 on Florida Default other than the property
Law Group, RPL., owner as of the date of
Plaintiff's attorney, the Lis Pendens must file
Florida w h o s e a claim within sixty (60)
address is 9119 Corpo- days after the sale.
rate Lake Drive, Suite WITNESS MY HAND
300, Tampa, Florida and the seal of this Court
with the 33634, and file the origi- on January 22, 2009.
Disabil- nal with this Court either
ns with before service on Don W. Howard
needing Plaintiff's attorney or im-
with the
Disabili-
with dis-
special
o partic-
seeding
court Ad-
250 N.
halimar,
phone
1-7497,
ceding.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA,,
CIVIL ACTION CASE
NO. 2006-CA-5230-S
DIVISION FILE
NO:F06020610
WELLS FARGO BANK,
N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
telephone
0) 651-7497,
proceeding.
0162
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
OKALOOSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION CASE .
NO.46-2008-CA-00681
9 DIVISION: FILE
NO:F08106856
PHH MORTGAGE COR-
PORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANITA S. COLEGROVE,
et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
ANITA S. COLEGROVE
LAST KNOWN AD-
DRESS: 605 'Revere
Avenue
Fort Walton Beach, FI
32547
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
JAMES COLEGROVE
.A/K/A JAMES W.
COLEGROVE
LAST KNOWN AD-
DRESS: 605 Revere
Avenue
Fort Walton Beach, FI
32547
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UN-
DOUGLAS V. MILES, et KNOWN" PARTIES
81, 1CL AIMING BY
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLO-
SURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN pursuant to a Fi-
nal Judgment of Mort-
gage Foreclosure dated
January 21, 2009 and
entered in Case No.
2006-CA-5230-S of the
Circuit Court of the FIRST
Judicial Circuit in and for
OKALOOSA County,
Florida wherein WELLS
FARGO BANK, N.A., is
the Plaintiff and DOUG-
LAS V. MILES; JONI R.
MILES; ANY AND ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER,
AND AGAINST THE
HEREIN NAMED INDI-
VIDUAL DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE DEAD
OR ALIVE, WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PAR-
TIES MAY CLAIM AN IN-
TEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES,
GRANTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS; are the
Defendants, I will sell to
the highest and best bid-
der for cash at IN
FRONT OF CLERK'S
FRONT DOOR OF
SHALIMAR ANNEX at
11:00AM, on the 27
day of February, 2009,
the following described
property as set forth in
said Final Judgment:
LOT 11, BLOCK D,
BAYSHORE PARK UNIT
NO. 2, ACCORDING
TO MAP OR PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE
37, OF THE PUBLIC REC-
ORDS OF OKALOOSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
A/K/A 214 BAYSHORE
STREET NORTHEAST,
FORT WALTON BEACH,
FL 32548-6406
Any person claiming an
interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any,
other than the property
owner as of the date of
the Lis Pendens must file
a claim within sixty (60)
days after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND
and the seal of this Court
on January 22, 2009.
Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Circuit
Court By: Vicki
Jackson
Deputy Clerk
Florida Defaul
Group, RL.
RO. Box 25018
Tampa,
33622-5018
Clerk of the
Court
By:Vicki Jackson
Deputy Clerk
Florida Defaul
Group, RL.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa,
33622-5018
CRESTVIEW LEG^Ll
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the
Americans with Disabili-
ties Act, persons with dis-
t Law abilities needing special
accommodation to partic-
ipate in this proceeding
Florida should contact Court Ad-
ministration at 1250 N.
Eglin Parkway, Shalimar,
,U GH'' UNDER', Single white male 70
AND AGAINSTDTHE 5'8" 1701bs. Looking for
HEREINN AMED IND a slender white lady
VIDUAL DEFENDANT(S) 65-72. I am easy going 3150
WHO ARE NOT and easy to please. Just
KNOWN TO BE DEAD need a good woman to Metal Roofing 40yr
OR ALIVE, WHETHER share and do things to. Warranty Buy direct
OR AVE, WHETHER gether.Please write RLB from manufacturer 30/
SAID UNKNOWN PAR- O.Box 876, Crest- colors in stock, w/all
TIES MAY CLAIM AN IN- view, FL 32536, or call accessories. Quick turn
TEREST AS SPOUSE,' (850) 689-8038 around. Delivery availa-
HEIRS, DEVISEES, ( ble. Gulf Coast Supply
GRANTEES, OR OTHER & Mfg, (888)393-0335
CLAIMANTS www.GulfCoastSupply.
comi
LAST KNOWN AD-\
DRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: 3220
UNKNOWN PES ANIMALS 100% All new Queen
2100 Pets Pillowtop set. New. War-
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that 2110 Pets: Free to ranty. Can deliver. $165
an action to foreclose a. Good Home
mortgage on the follow- 2120 Pet Spplis 50-471-0330
ing property in Supplies Brand name Pillowtop
OKALOOSA County, 2140 Pets/Livestock set, King, in plastic, w/
Florida: W 0 anted warranty. Delivery avail.
LOT 22, BLOCK H, A 210- PeMemorals $209. 850471-0330.
RE-PLAT OF 3RD ADDI- -
TION TO COLONY ES- A Brand New Full Mat-
TATES, ACCORDING TO tress w/box in plastic.
THES, PACCORDING TO 2100 Warranty.' $125'. Can
THEPLATTHEREOF AS Surprise your loved Deliver. 850-471-0330
RECORDED IN PLAT one on Valentine's Day
BOOK 4, PAGE 33 OF with a Daschund
THE PUBLIC.RECORDS puppy. Both parents on A GREAT
OF OKALOOSA premises, black & tan, D EA
COUNTY, FLORIDA brownish in color. Vet
has been filed against checked w/1st shots. Funky "Click"
has been filed against $300. ow taking dep. Couch/Futon
you and you are requiredready Feb. 14. Call Suco/ 1"
to serve a copy of your 546-1185 Super cool converti-
written defenses, if any, ble couch, clicks into
on or before 3-11-2009, Teacup Chihuahua 1 place. Can be a dou-.
on Florida Default Law male $325 ready 3/10. ble chaise lounge or.
Group, RL., Plaintiff's at- 3 small chihuahuas 1 a bed or a couch. 8
torney, whose address is male 2 females' $300 different settings pos-
9119 Corporate Lake ready 3/24. Call Diane sibl'e. Cool modern
Drive,'Suite 300, Tampa, 652-4122 design with neutral
Florida 33634, and file oyster microfiber fab-
the original with this ric removable cover.
Court either before serv- to w TI10 Great for smaller
ice on Plaintiff's attorney spaces. Exc. cond.
or immediately thereafter; Yorkie. female puppy Can email a picture.
otherwise a default will for sale. Born Aug 3 $225 obo
be entered against you w/papers. Very playful fwbdonna@yahoo.com
for the relief demanded $450. Call 333-3397 Call' 362-8868
in the Complaint or peti-
tion.
This notice shall be pub- P -B LICAUCTION 9 B
listed once each week
for two consecutive u
weeks in the Crestview
News Bulletin. ACI
WITNESS my hand and F URB
the seal of this Court on
this 23 day of January,
2009. SAT.. FEB. 7TH 1
Don W. Howard
Clerk of the Court
By: Beth McDonald
As Deputy Clerk
Florida Default Law
Group, P.L.
RO. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida-
33622-5018
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the
Florida Americans with Disabili-
ties Act, persons with dis-
abilities needing special
IMPORTANT accommodation to partic-
In accordance with the ipate in this proceeding
Americans with Disabili- should contact Court Ad-
ties Act, persons with dis- ministration at 101 James
abilities needing special Lee Boulevard East, Crest-
accommodation to partic- view,' FL, 32536-3515;
ipate in this proceeding telephone number (850)
should contact Court Ad- 689-5000, Extension
ministration at 101 James 7497, prior to the pro-
Lee Boulevard East, Crest- ceeding. or Shalimar
view, FL, 32536-3515; (850) 651-7497
telephone number (850)
689-5000, Extension IMPORTANT
7497, prior to the .pro-. In accordance with the
ceeding. or Shalimar Americans with Disabili-
(850) 651-7497 ties Act, persons with dis-
IMPORTANT FL, 32579;
In accordance with the number (851
Americans with Disabili- prior to the I
ties Act, persons with dis- '
abilities needing special 01/28/2009
accommodation to partic- 02/04/2009
ipate in this proceeding
should contact Court Ad-
ministration at 101 James LEGAL#12I
Lee Boulevard East, Crest-
view, FL, 32536-3515;
abilities needing special
accommodation to partic-
ipate in this proceeding
should contact Court Ad-
ministration at 1250 N.
Eglin Parkway, Shalimar,
FL, 32579; telephone.
number (850) 651-7497,
prior to the proceeding.
01/28/2009
02/04/2009
Donate Your Vehicle
Receive $1000 Grocery
Coupon United Breast
Cancer Foundation
Free Mammograms,
Breast Cancer Info
www.ubcf.info. Free
Towing, Tax Deducti-
ble, Non-Runners Ac-
cepted, (888)468-5964.
|- 1130
Are you Pregnant?
Considering adoption?
A single woman seeks
to adopt and needs
your help! Financial se-
curity. Expenses paid.
Call Becky or Adam
(800) 790-5260, FL
Bar# 0150789.
Prayer to
St. Jude
May the Sacred'
Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified,
loved, and preserved
throughout the world
now, and forever. Sa-
cred Heart of 'Jesus
pray for us. St. Jude.
Worker of Miracles
pray for us. St. Jude
Jelp of the Hopeless
pray for us. Say
prayer 9 times a day
for 9 days. Request
will be granted by 8th
day. Never fails. Must
promise to publish.
10 AM
FAIRGROUNDS 1958 LEWIS TURNER BLVD
FORT WALTON BEACH '
BUY AT YOUR PRICE!
FURNITURE STORE: ENTIRE INVENTORY (NEW), 100's of
Items and Selections! Bedroom Sets, Clocks, Tables, Sofas &
Loveseats, Chairs, Lamps, China Cabinets, Armoires & Entertainment
Centers, Curios, Chests, Stools, Mirrors, Wall Deco, Bookcases &
Desks, Beds, Mattresses, More!
URBAN MENSWEAR STORE: (Hip Hop): Stock Includes Suits,
Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Hats, Coats, and Accessories. Note: Much to be
Sold in Bulk Lots, so, Come Prepared to Buy!
REAL ESTATE: Call For Bid Info. and Location Package:
1) 3.6 Acres (vacant residential) on Regan Dr. Crestview, FL. -
From Hwy. 85 Go W on RattlesnakeBluff Rd to Regan Dr
(Look for Sign on N Side of Road). Roads are Dirt and Can be
Rough! Parcel # Property Appraisers Office (Okaloosa)
102N2400000002112A
2) Boat Slip #11 at the Santa Rosa Yacht Club, 300 Pensacola
Beach Rd. Gulf Breeze, FL. Parcel #10-38-29-4935-00000-
0110 (Sahta Rosa Cty)
VEHICLES BOAT TRAILER:
2004 Chevy Aveo '99 Dodge 3500 Truck '99 GMC Pickup *
'99 Dodge Ram 1500 Truck '98 Glastron Boat Gooseneck Utility
Dump Trailer New Arrivals 4 More Pickup Trucks
Preview & Inspection: Fri. 6th 10:00 am 4:00 pm, Sat 8:00 am
www.jacksonauction.com
Clyde Jackson Auctioneer (AU164AB69)
Brian Sparling APP. (AE329) (850) 862-4988
*h- --L- --p~C -~IC y~+
I 2130 |
Baby Goats, Pygmy &
Nubians taking deposits.
some bottle raised
850-537-8207
Horse Stables
for rent in Holt
Hay, Feed 2x day,
round pen '/ pasture
turnout / electric
trainer. Close to Black-
water River trails.
$225mo. 585-5008
vvecin~uuy, UL~l U1 y '4 ILVV
-~I--- ~-e~--~-~plaara~arr
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 Sales
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)
All Types of Watch &
Clock Repair, grandfa-
thers, mantels, cuckoos,
we buy antiques, Call
689-1007
Dodge
Shadow 1991
Great for parts or
project. Interior great,
body and engine
need work. $450
obo. 362-8868 .
NEW JIJJAY
I buy quality used Fur-
niture & Antiques at a
reasonable rate. Call
826-0349
S3230 1
Crestview
MOVING SALE
Sat. Feb. 4 8am- 8pm,
4272 Carlin Rd. call
423-4610 for info. Paint
& Body tools plus
equipment. Craftsman
Tractor GT3000
w/attach. 1996 Dodge
Dakota. Lots of things
Crestview
CLEAN OUT THE
ATTIC SALE!
Sat. Feb.7, 7am-Noon,
1257 Jeffreyscot Drive
(In Country View Es-
tates)
Crestview
NEIGHBORHOOD
YARD SALE!
Sat. Feb 7, .8am-10am,
3148 BorderCreek Rd.
(Brooke Estates off Air-
port Rd.)
Crestview
YARD SALE!
Fri & Sat. Feb. 6 & 7,
8am Till, 109 Palmetto
Drive.
TUPPERWARE
Call Jackie 682-4305
03240 ]
Gun Show
Pensacola
Fairgrounds
Feb. 7 & 8
*Sat. 9-5
*Sun. 10-4
Free Parking
(407)
275-7233
floridagunshows.com
3300
Airlines Are. Hiring -
Train for high paying
Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid.
if qualified, Housing
available. Call Aviation
Institute of Mainte-
nance (888)349-5387.
Attend College online
from Home. *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal,
*Computers, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid
if qualified. .Call (866)
858-2121,
www.CenturaOnline.com
Looking for
1997 Land
Rover
Discovery Items
Owners manual, tire
cover, etc. Any items
for that vehicle would
be considered! A
wrecked one to buy
parts off also! Please
call 864-5745, leave
message if no answer.
Now Available! 2009
Post Office Jobs.
$18-$20/hr. No Experi-
ence, Paid Training,
Fed. Benefits, Vaca-
tions. Call
(800)910-9941 Today!
REF #FL08.
Sony PSP
Like new. Includes its
original charger and soft
case and an additional
hard case also. The PSP
comes with four games
including Madden 06,
NCAA 07, Tiger Woods
07, and Midnight Club 3
DUB Edition. Also in-
cludes one .movie, Mr. &
Mrs. Smith. A great deal
at $200 cash firm. To
contact please call
864-5745 or 225-3638.
Please leave message if
no answer.
__
It
WpdnpsdAt1Fekri at~rv4. 2009
C(la s i- 1 ie d
Crestview News Bulletin I B10
Tvyeu.1suy, t 'u* y4Zt.L4, )UJL4J.JL._-% L,
Project/Program Mgt. Post Office Now Hir- Crestview 2BR/2BA For Lease or Sale :. Now is the time to buy
ingl Avg Pay $20/hr or 1540 S. Pearl St. $500. 3br, 2ba 2 story house your Tennessee .lake
Steel BuildingSale Forestry 3BR/2BA Foreclosure!mo + $500. dep. Call w/pool on 1 acre lot in property. Four seasons
Steel Building Sale- Forestry $57K/yr Including Fed- $110001 Ony $1996826514& no state income tax.
mercial 30 YearWar- Management e Benefisd O Mol 5% down 15 years 682-6514 Holt area. references Individual wants to Call Lakeside Realty
Placed by adSource( (888)291-5253 or visit
ranty. Church Family Experienced person not affiliated w/USPS 5M fapr. Buistin 0850-499-74120-_Homes meant. Call 651-0987 ww 9153esdr s-tn.
Life Centers. Garages, needed for private for- who hires. Call (866) $259/ol for listings 8 7100-e Homes mnt. Call 651-0987 www.lakesidereaty-tn.
Warehouses, Mini- estry management. 713-4492 (800)366-9783Ext 5798 Janet Jhnson 7110 OpBeach Home/ co
Storage, Factory Erec- Salary based on experi- CrestvPropertyiew Realty, Inc 7120- rcial
tion. Field Service ence. Email resume to Crestview Re alty, Inc. 7130 Condo/rownhuseial
From Our Represent- forestry994@yahoo.com .. Highly Equal Housing 7140- arms & Ranches Virginia Mountains
ative (800)720-6857. / ., Auburn area. No Desireable Opportunity 7150 -LtsandeAcreage Navarre Brand new luxury
smoke/pets. On 1 acre. Grandview 682-1800 7170-Waterfront Waterfront cabin! On river, private
Like flew large 3 br, 2 7180- Investment 5 acres, great fishing,
SALESPERSO N ba, 1600sf, large Heights Property 2 story, 4 br, 21/2 ba, ready to move In!Bank
WANTED: Should So kitchen. $875 mo.+ 3bF 2ba fenced yard, Baker 7190- Out-of-Town 2150sf home on large Financing. $349,500.
Real Estate natural lot. 9' ceilings, Call owner
have3e5 yearsexp.en- U& $900 dep. Will work most apple, hardwood 0 5804 Buck Ward Rd- 7200 Timeshare separate living & dining )789-85 owner
ergetc, pad by c 5100- oness with 1st month rent orfloors, newcarpet, beau- 3 br, 2 ba; $795 rooms, eparate living & din kitchen (866)789-8535
S' mission, fax resume to Opportunitles dep. 240-0890 tiful landscaping & utility Lg. whirlpool tub and
S 1850-234-7848 5110- Money to Lend shed. Pets OK w/appr. Crestview 100 separate shower in __
4100 Help Wanted
4110 Restaurants/Clubs
4120- Sales
4130 Employment
Information
4100
S 4130
$600 Weekly Poten-
tial$$$ Helping the gov-
ernment PT. No Experi-
ence. No Selling. Call:
(888)213-5225 Ad
Code: M
SColdwell Banker
100% Recession Proofl United Realtors 117
100 Recessin Proo in Courthouse Terrace,
Do you earn $800 in a Crestview, FI 32536
day? 25 Local Ma- Crestview, Fl 32536
chines. and Candy (850) 689-1515 or (850)
$9,995. (888)629-9968 682-5922-EHO
B02000033 Call us: *307 Walnut Ave, 1 br,
We will not be under- Iba, 700sf, $425 Inte-
sold! rior Unit triplex
305 Walnut Ave 2br
Private Party interested in 305 Walnut Ave 2br
acquiring convenieience ba, 900sf, $500 end
store snack food vendor unit Triplex
rin i Florida Ponha-. 309 Walnut Ave.
B ld g C o n s t / S k ille d ,rou t e in ,i . .. . ..n
Trade die area. Please call 2br, lba 900sf, $500
850-758-1020 end unit triplex
C Driver- Join PTL today! 5332 Vernon Taylor
Service Company drivers earn 5332 Vernon Taylor 896sf
Technician up to 38 cpm. 1/2cpm /. Rd 2br50 ba 896- 1stf
Now accepting applica- increase every 60K mi- $550Monhs ren free
tions for experienced les. Average 2,800 *Month's rent free
Service Technician with milesweek. CL-A re- 2ba, 1086sf, $625t 3br,-1
commercial 3 Phase quired. 2ba 1086sf $625 -1
Equipment StalrUp and www.ptl-inc.com Call .- a, I Months rent free
piping experience for our (877)740-6262. AT*A R -1 0 '6106 Magnolia Lane
Crestview Commercial 3br,1.5ba 1026sf
CJeS ustbie CoE CI 6100-C social $670- 1 month's rent
fled. 8110- Apartments free
Please Call GW Services Earn Extra Income 120-Beach Rentals 0 2464 Kingston Rd.
8130- Condo/Townhouse
Heating &' Air, INC. at Mailing Brochures. 6140-House Rentals 3br, 1.5ba, 1080sf,
850-229-9125 Weekly pay 'check! 8150- Roommate Wanted $695 -.Lead base paint
Free 24 hour informa- 61600- Roams forRennt disclosure
tion. (877)220-4470. 6180- Out-of-Town Rentals 0 440 Apple 3br, 2ba
61900- Timeshare Rentals 1094sf, $725 new paint
8200-oVacation Rentals 0 152 Swaying Pines
Driver Trainees -- Ct 3br, 2.5ba 1309sf
Needed No ,CDL? No Help Wanted: No $750 1 mom's rent free
Problem! Earn up to Truck Driver Experi- 1 6100 to" mili ary
$900wk. Home week- ence No Problem. Crestview 0 5365 Monterrey Rd
ends w/TMC. Company Wil-Trans will teach you Office Sac 3br, 1.5ba, 1721sf,
endorsed CDL Training how to drive Company $795 1/2 off first & last
endorsed CD L Train. how to drive. Company Eight offices now availa- month's rent
1-866-280-5309 Sponsored CDL Train368-1205ble in McLains Office 5720 Reinke Dr, 3br,
ngt e 288)681205. Plaza. Rental rate in- 2ba 1253sf,.$850 -
Must e 23 cludes utilities, common pets with approval.'
area and maintenance. 0 118 Palmetto Dr 4br,
Marketing/Product 682-0791 2ba 1927sf, $800 pets
HVAC Tech Trainingi Professional .Office with approval
Florida's Great North- Get To Work! Avining building for Lease 0 210 Feldon Dr 3br,
west (FGN) is a Tech earns 40Kyr No 1000sf. 101 Duggan 2ba, 1156sf, $800 -
non-profit, regional Ex Needed. EPA & Ave. "(Next to Eglin pets with approval
economic development OSHA Certified 3-5wks FCU) Ca11621-0046 118 Campbell Dr,
organization based in Local Job Placement 3br, 2ba, 1207sf, $800 -
Destin, Florida. FGNWand Financing availa- pets with approval
markets the region ble. (877)994-9904 9 50 Abbey Rd., 3br,
from Pensacola to. Tal- (' 2ba 1165sf, $825 1
lahassee to develop 1 mo Free Rent! mo's rent free to, military"
targeted industries that Crestview- 2br, 1ba, *. 2861 iAirport Rd 4br,
provide high-wage, quiet, gated, No pets 1.5ba' 17868f $860 -
high-skill jobs as well Over 18? Between ie $575mo,/ $550dep, 12o lad base t d-
as other efforts to serve High School and Col- $575re / $ 982 Iad base paint disclo-
the economic growth of lege? Travel and Have ma Ise req. 585-6985 sure
this region. Fun w/Young Success- Crestview 2br, lba. 0 2834 Atoka Trail 4br,
ful Business Group. No CH&A, All Elec Appls. 2ba 1953sf, $895 1
Marketing Mgr Experience Necessary. $675 mo + 1 mp's mo's rent free
2wks Paid Training. Dep.:850-582-4358 1217 Palmer Dr, 3br,
Destin, Florida Lodging, Transporta. Crestview 2BR/1BA. 2ba, 1600sf, $895 -
This position will report tin 7) Provided, washer, dryer, stove, 're-. st m's rent free
to the Senior Vice Pros- (877)646-5050. frig. $500.mo + $500odp 130 Louise, Dr, 3br,
ident.of Marketing & Call 682-6514 2ba, 1436sf, $900 -
Operations and serve pets with approval -
as a key member of the Crestview Bent Creek 6 324 Lakeview Dr
marketing team con- Pickup truck & Cm- Ats I Vouchrs Ac- 3br, 2ba 1088sf, $900 -
ceptalizing and imple- racial truck drivers pe. Renal All appliances included
meeting a national and needed Deliver RV maybeavail. 1& 2BR
international marketing tra lers commercial HC & nor.HC accessible 3br, 4ba 1866sf, $995tone Cir
strategy. Responsibii- i .,and apIs. 2u9 Beri Creek Rd .3br, 4ba 1866sf,'$995
ties. include esevelop-nsb trucks and buses to all Crestiew, FL Call 850 no pets allowed.
met and ex cution o 48 states and Canada. 682-5563, TDD/TTY 1305 Jefferyscot Ct
the organization's mar- Log on to 711. Equal Housing Op- 3br, 2ba 1613sf, $1000
keting plan including ww.RVdeliveryjobs.com opportunity pets with approval
collateral material 5121 whitehurst lane
(graphics, copywriting Crestview Inn Abr, 2ba 1 836sf,
(graphics, copywritingMotel$35d $165 WK. $ ,000 ll appliances
and layout), writing APT $190 Wk. $ $1,0005- a
press releases, manag- wk.Call 682-4466 included
ing website content, 122 Nicole. Ln 4br,
implementing direct Crestview, Bent Creek 3ba, 1912sf, $1,000 1st
mail campaigns, coor- Apartments I, Vouchers Mo's rent free,
dinating trade show I6- Accepted. Rental assis- *228 Riverchase Blvd
gistics and working tance may be available. 4br, 2ba 2555sf,
with local partners on 1' & 2 'BR, HC .&non HC $1,095 1st Month's
marketing programs. accessible apartments. re
Strong presentation, 209 Bent Creek Road, rent e e
written, graphics and Crestview, FL. Call a 1869sf, $1,100 1/2
verbal communication 8.5 60- 6 8 2 5.5 6 3 off 1st mo's rent
skills as well as a pro- TDD/TTY 711. Equal 5262' Clint Mason Rd
fessional demeanor are Housing Opportunity 3br, 2.5ba, 1878tf,
ganizational skills, an W/D incl Cats Ok r
eye for'detail, ability to Close to both bases prova brielle Drive
multi-task and profi- U no smoke/8506213160 *1235 Gabriella 758sf Drive
ciency in Microsoft Of- $11 3br, 2ba 1758sF
fice a must. Experi- $1125 Large' Fenced
ence with Photoshop, in back yard
Illustrator and InDesign 6130, *0 411 Swift Fox Run
a plus. Salary DOE. .. 4br, 3ba 2282sf, $1,200
not pets allowed..
Please send resume & a For further information
salary requirements to Niceville/BWB 3br, and to apply online,
resumes@fgnw.org2ba condo. Small. pet please visit our website
ok. $1000/mo 259-4055 at: www.cburpm.com
compliance
Coordinator
This position will report
to the Vice President of
Workforce Initiatives
and serve as the lead
staff member assuring
internal and external
compliance within the
organization's federal
WIRED grant. Respon-
sibilities include review-
ing FGNW activity for
federal requirement
compliance, on-site
monitoring of vendors
for contractual
compliance and provid-
ing technical assis-
tance to vendors.
Commitment to quality,
attention to details and
strong interpersonal
skills are mandatory.
The position requires
travel throughout the
region; clean driver's li-
cense and access to
reliable transportation
are required. Grant ex-
perience preferred, but
not required. Please
submit resume, cover
letter and salary expec-
tations to
resumes@fgnwao.lg
the news
atyour
fingertips
Staying ioucti Wihhe
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A full time Social Worker is needed at our
Crestview Group Home to coordinate and
provide a variety of social services to the
adolescent males & females who are in our
care. Bachelor's Degree in Social Work
and LBSW (or LBSW within 12 months of
hire) required.
Excellent benefits and'salary is
commensurate with experience.
To apply, please submit your cover letter,
including salary requirements, and resume
to:
Director of HR
United Methodist Children's Home
PO Box 830
Selma, AL 36702-0830
www.umch.net
All new hires are drug tested.
h4.UNITED
E.I-UIM
$850/mo + $850 DD.
301-659-7777.
Crestview
2/1 Duplex
freshly painted, $600
mo, $600 DD, pets ok
with additional deposit,
682-7731 Mon-Fri
NEW rmuYAV
Crestview- 3 br, 2 ba
home. ONLY $800 mol
Call Jenny at Pelican
Real Estate 315-0972
Crestview
3/1 Duplex
New carpet / freshly
painted, $700 mo, $700
DD, pets OK with addi-
tional deposit, 682-7731
Mon-Fri
Crestview '3BR, 2BA,
Extra Room, Tile Firs,
Fenced, Laundry Room
$775 mo. 678-3343.
Crestview- 4 br, 2 ba,
* 127 John King Rd
3 br, 1 ba; $500
* 228 Runnymede
2 br, 1.5 ba, $595
* 230 Runnymede
2 br, 1.5 ba, $595
* 6018 Sand Hill Rd
3 br, 1 ba; $725
* 2904 Orchidcrest Dr
4 br, 2 ba $795
* 5292 Opportunity Dr
3 br, 2 ba; $795
* 5255 Sue Cir
3 br, 2 ba,$900 ,
* 4124 Big Buck Trail
3 br, 2 ba, $1050
* 332 Peggy Dr
4 br, 2 ba, $1200
* 5437 E. Brooke Dr -
4 br, 2 ba, $1200
* 6042 Sand Hill Rd
4 br, 2.5 ba, $1250
Laurel Hill
* 3329 Berrywood Trail
3 br, 2 ba, $600
0 3650 Okaloo Ln
6 br, 3 ba; $900
NEWN ruDA
Teel & Waters
Real Estate
RENTALS
682-6156
* Ray St., Milligan
$600, 3 br, 1 ba
* 3819 Golden Acres,
$750, 3 br, 1 ba, 1 acre
* 2939 McCarty Ave,
$950, 3 br, 2 ba, 1 cg
* 332 Adams Drive
$1175, 3 br, 2 ba, 2cg,
No pets
* 290 Main Street
Commercial $1500
2 cg, i- 13s.I. 3 yrs All Properties require a
old. $995 mo+dd.pet ok credit check, 1 yr
850-865-2823 lease, no inside smok-
'ing., Pet fees are non-
refundable.
Call Debra
Frost 682-6156
IVEW fOSAD AV ;
Crestview area; 3br, 1
1/2ba. 1100sf; Lg.
fenced backyard. com-
pletly remolded
$690/mo. 259-9113
Crestview- Best Deal
in Townl New 3br, 2ba,
2 cg, quiet cul-de-sac
$795 mo+dd. Call 850
305-8039 '
Do Something
Good For
Tomorrow
RECYCLE
TODAY!
NEW rODAy
Crestview- Room avail
w/shared kitchen & pvt
'bath. $85/wk includes
util & cable. 376-7676
day shift preferred.
Roommate to share
3br, .2ba, brick house
$450mo includes all
utils & cable. Call
689-8978
6170
NWfM rTOhJ
Baker 3BR/2BA CH
& A $550. mo., + $550.
DD Call 537-4380
Crestview (North
Crestview) Clean 2BR,
$500/moa + $500 dep
Call 682-0470
Crestview-
$475mo, ,$400dd. 3br,
2ba, 12'x60'. 689-1285
Crestview 2 bedroom
home. No pets $550
mo
850-682-1972
Crestview 2bd 2ba
nice private lot $495.
mo. 362-9845
Holt 2 BR/1BA on
private lot. $500 mo.
850-499-7412 /
850-537-8528
We are recruiting full and ,part time child
care workers to work at our Crestview group
home. Selected candidates will provide
direct care, supervision and basic living
skills for adolescent males and females.
Shifts are M-F 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7. Part time
shifts are e/o weekend.
High school diploma or equivalent and 1
year therapeutic experience working with
children required. Must be 21 years of
age.
Pay is commensurate with experience, and
we offer a competitive benefit package that
includes BC/BS (health, dental & vision).
To apply, download an application from our
website and mail to:
United Methodist Children's Home
HR Dept.
PO Box 830
Selma, AL 36702-0830
www.umch.net
All new hires are drug tested.
,, ^K ,.__ ME .oO "S "
WNWrTDAV
A Hidden Gem
is found in this lovely
new home with a creek
flowing across The rear
of this .25 acre lot.
This area could be
made into a beautiful
natural garden. Home
is full of upgrades. and.
on a quiet, dead end
street in a good neigh-
borhood. 3BR, 2BA,
1CG. $129,995. ,
Full Acre lot just a little
way out of town, all
brick home, o quality
built 3BR; 2BA, 2CG,
1632 SF,. with covered
back porch. .174,995.
MOSSY HEAD
Conveniently located
Between Crestview,
De-Funiak, Hwy 285,
and 1-10. New energy
efficient homes starting
at $84,995.
Homes with Acreage
Make that dream come
true before prices go
back up!
Home to be built to
suit on full acre lot
with stream, minutes
from city limits.
master bath. Beautiful,
quiet waterfront neigh-
borhood. Priced to sell
at the reduced price of
$246,350. Call 850
685-8048 leave msg.
1 7150 --I
Big Lot Smallest
Price 12 acres just
$99,900. Best neigh-
borhodd in Tallahassee
area! Rare spacious
country living close to
everything! Great for
kids w/horse, privileges.
Best Price Ever, A Must'
See. Great Financing
(866)938-1521
Crestview- Indian
Trails Subdiv.. 'on Sen-
eca Trail, 110'x280'.
Call 830-6397
South Carolina Bargain
Golf Access Lot! Now
$39,900 (was
$139,900). Rare, oppor-
tunity to own beautiful
view homesite in area's
finest golf community-
Now for fraction, of it's
value. Paved roads,
-water, sewer, all ,infra-
structure complete!
Golf front lots available
at comparable savings!
Low rate financing. Call,
now (866)334-3253, x
2155
NEW LISTING Timber Company Liq-
ALL BRICK uidation! 50 TO 500+
1791 SF, 3BR, 2BA, on Acres. Own prime WV
/ acre lot, chain link acerage at fraction of.
fenced back yard, just value! Timber Comn-
ble home $147,500 .
make for a truly enjoya-sc a
ble home '$147,500: ponds, spectacuar
Mildred C.
Heaton Realty, Inc.
850-689-1334
850-582-3806
Crestview
views, meal Uci n ly
trails. Recreational par-
adise! Own for $1,300
to .$2,000 per acres!
Perfect' for camp/cabin!
Financing. Call
(877)261-4868, x 26
TDD:
New 3br 2ba. Priced
$110t130,000. Please 14 Payments
call Bonnie In Destin, Left!
Inc. 850-685-1699.. Make one and move
into your own home
Crestview today! 682-4284
Rent to Own
0r, 'a, newwinuowa
4br, 1ba, new windows,
doors, siding, porch,
central air, kitchen, and
bath. $3500 down,
$685/mo.. Owner fi-
nanced. No credit no
problem. 537-9798
Ft. Walton
Kenwood
602 Mooney
Road
Beautiful brick 3 br, 2
ba, 2 cg. Close to
bases on quiet half
.acre corner-lot. Built
in 1994, kitchen re-
cently, updated with
stainless steel appli-
ances, corner FP
w/all brick hearth,
vaulted ceilirigs, fresh
paint, security sys-
tem, updated elec-
tronic irrigation, large
screened, porch un-
der roof, chain link
back yard perfect for
pets. $299,000. Call
850 226-6754
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 Alrcratt/Avlatlon
8320 ATV/Off Road Vehicles
8330 Campers & Trailers
8340 Motorhomes
2001 Chevy Impala
great condition $4200.
Call 420-0274
Police Impounds for
Sale! 95 Honda Civic
$800! 98 VW Jetta
$900! for listings call
(800)366-9813 Ext 9271
Police Impounds! 97
Honda Accord $5001
94 Toyota. Camry $6001
95 Honda Accord
$800! for listings call
(800)366-9813 Ext 9275
PONTIAC G6
2006
Stylish &
Sporty
45K miles, 4dr, V6,
AT, loaded, white/
black, 28,MPG, moon-
roof, remote start, ex-
tended warranty, exc
cond. NADA $12,950,
asking $10,500. Call
evenings after 5pm
614-633-7822
N- W IuDAY
New Govern-
ment Financing
.Program!
On all 3 or 4 Bed-
rooms! Rates as low as
4.75%. No Credit or
Bad Credit OK! Call. Jeep Grand
Clayton Homes: Cherokee
850-682-3344 Limited 4x4
2001
.NEW TO /AY 89K miles; leather, CD
EW charger, moonroof.
Loaded! 573-310-3382
Owner Finance
3Br, 2Ba, finished
drywall, built on
porches. Loaded for
only $600mo. Call
683-0856 for details.
iNEi rOgA
NEW rTDAY
Shoal River Front
Holt 1BR/1.5BA newly 16 acre, 1000 ft. Pris-
remodeled great rental, tine water front prop.
$60,000. Call 398-5005 $121.5k. 850-622-0975
Jeep Rubicon
2006
6 speed manual, 29K mi,
ext war, CD changer, sat-
ellite radio, white w/ blk
soft top (619) 204-1406
Looking for
1997 Land
Rover
Discovery Items
Owners manual, tire
cover, etc. Any items
for that vehicle would
be considered! A
wrecked one to buy
parts off also! Please
call 864-5745, leave
message if no answer.
S Joe Babich,
Automotive consultant for
Award Chevrolet, would like
to extend an invitation to the
public to stop by and let him
EHEVRO answer any questions
you may have.
M' ANAMBM ANR-VOUR N
ward Your Silverado Headquarters Locally Owned & Operated
CHEVROLET 4150 S. Ferdon Blvd., Crestview
682-2731
Recycle Today
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