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Santa Iosa's Pre&s


12/01./06 .
LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY
UNIL.ERSITy OF FL
PO BOXy 11/007
GAINESUILLE FL 32611-7007

--vr- W e.SDAY

SFebruary 1, 2006


T oSci ons* 0C(PusIax.9Yor1 nlyho etwnnew paerfoInarl Ice'trI


INSIDE


Six-lane Hwy. 90? Bypass the City?
,I y l l, i"' ' - ,. -, '*.^ W '' ^


Milton, Santa


Rosa, others come together to pin-point future road needs


By JEFF ETERTS
Press Gazenre Staf II Ine __
Milton's City Council host-
ed a public workshop Monday
to discuss road\\ ay needs ini the
city--specifically High\\aN 90
through the historic do%%ntmo n
area.
Attendance in the packed


Inursaay, former players ot jay
Coach Clarence Smith gathered
to pay tribute to his 36 years at
the helm of the jay Royal bas-
ketball program.
See SPORTS, Page 2B.


NEWS


BRIEFS

Volunteers still
needed for relief

By JEFF EVERTS
Pre ss Ga:.ert Staff it'rit, r
Residents of Mississippi
are still trying to recover from
the devastation brought on by
Hurricane Katrina last \ear and
the\ need \our help.
That is \hv,h Catholic
Chanties of Northlest Flonda
is issuiin .in ureent call for \ol-
un.teer_.
Volunteers are needed
along the Mississippi Gulf
Coast to assist \\ith ongoing
reco\ er,, efforts.
Efforts include the need for
debris removal and for guiting
houses in the region
Because accommodation,
are still scarce in the area,I
Catholic Charities officials are
suggesting volunteerss do da)
trips They also sucggesi .ear-
ing sturdy work boots i.,r shoes
and having up-to-date tetanus
shots.
For further information.
contact Caroline Bush at
Catholic Charities Regional
Office in Pensacola at 436-
6410.
Story written by Jeff.
Everts. Reach him at:
everts@sr-pg.com


Highway work to
cause traffic delays
Ift weatherr permits, crews .
from the Florida Department of,
Transportation % ill be conduct-
in, routine maintenance work
on State Road 4 at the
Black% after Ri er Bridge toda\.
Motonst' on the route can
,ex pect :to encounter intermittent
,lane restriction between the
oursus of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30
p.m.
Drivers are reminded to
,watch for traffic flaggers and to
obey the posted speed limit
when traveling. through the
work zone.


The Press
Gazette is
printed on
100% recy-
cled paper
using envi-


I


ronmentally-friendly soy-based
ink.


PRINTED WITH






7ECCG 1-3-52


Council Chambers included
four of the five County
Commissioners, County
Transportation Planner Nanc'
Model, Gary Kramer of the
West Florida Regional Planning
Council. Jim DeVries of the
Florida Departmerit of
Transportation. and concerned
citizens.


Milton Ma\or Gu
Thompson's purpose in asking
for the w workshop \ as so elected
officials from the Citi and
County, as -well as citizens.
could all "get on the sarne
page" as far is transportation
needs to answer questions
about the dow\ nto\\' n corridor..
"EverN body needs to come


together to0 do something to'
alleviate the traffic in. down-
tow n NMilton." Thompson said.
"But the problem is fund-
ing. so the City and the County
need to come together."
Transportation officials pre-
sented plans and maps included
in the current 2025 Needs Plan
and then answered questions


from elected officials and, citi-
zens.
During the meeting. offi-
cials' admitted they had a
chance to do something about
Hight\a\ 90 -ears ago.
"Milton had an opportunity
20 N ears ago to do something
about High\\wa 00. but \%e
See NEEDS. Pagie 3A.


MHS teens

mourn loss

of Sanborn

By BILL GAMEIiLN
Santa Rosa PfT--, Ga:ete
Amid/jie tears and somber-
ness r Ailton High Schoo
Mo here was one qu-


Members of Brownie Troop 441 and Daisey Scout Troop 216-all from the Pace area-take time to pose wit, cases of sweet treats-
reminding everyone that it is once again Girl Scout Cookie time. Youth have already begun canvassing the a'e, taking orders for the
popular cookies.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


School Board meeting to


By JEFF EVERTS
Press Ga:e'rmi StuffWVI i ,
As the Press-Gazette was
preparing to go to press for
today's edition, the Santa Rosa
County -School Board was
about to hold a workshop con-'.
cerning a new study to look at
its five-year growth plan.


With the explosion of
growth in the county and the
increasing population of stu-,
, dents coming into area schools,
the Board is in need of making
changes to their current plan,,
which is now inadequate
according to Assistant
Superintendent'Steve RatlIil.
"We did a five year plan', a


few years ago.
outdated because
in our schools a
amendment,"' R
Santa Rosa
stages of ponstr
.elementary sch
and is about t
another new el
area of Avalori


update\educa "

but it is already but Ratliff says this
se of the growth enough. '
nd the class size "Because '. eirowi
atliff says.' dent populations, we need to
i is in the final look at expansion at several of
auction on a new our schools. We are also going
Iool in Navarre to need to look at middle school
o start building space and a new high school in
ementary in the the near future," said Ratliff.
Middle School, The first step inthe process


uled th, se wants to
lay out j ew plan will
be devised -. also to get feed-
back from'xne community on
what it would like to see.
See SCHOOL, Page 5A.


ESE instructor Crissey


is area's top teacher


By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
"I really don't know what to
say...this is the first time I have ever
really been speechless.",
David Crissey struggled, to find
words to express his disbelief at what
was unfolding in front of him
Monday morning.
A tense weekend of waiting by

Mardi Gras

Ball is Feb. 17
Break out the beads and the moon
pies....a procession down "Main
Street" and ARC Mardi Gras Ball fes-
tivities head up this year's "Fat
Tuesday" bon temps.
Milton's Main Street Mardi Gras
Parade (in cooperation with the City
of Milton) happens Friday, February
17.
The. ARC Santa Rosa's 10th
Annual Mardi Gras Ball follows on
Saturday, February 18th at Sikes Hall,
NAS Whiting Field.
Dress for the ball is masquerade
or black tie optional.
The parade starts at Milton High
and proceedT south on Stewart St.,
ending at Elva St., one block north of
See BALL, Page 2A.


the Santa Rosa Couint ESE teacher
quickly faded into memory when
Crissey saw School Superintendent
John Rogers walk into his classroom.
It was at that moment Crissey
realized he was about to hear an
announcement-in front, of his
class-he had hoped to hear.
"This is the first time I have ever
given.flowers to a man," Rogers joked
as he prepared to make the announce-
ment:
"I am proud to announce you as
Santa Rosa County's Teacher of the
Year."
Crissey was still struggling to
find words and said, "All I can say is
thank you."
Crissey teaches in the district's
alternative education program, geared
toward students who have committed
a zero tolerance offense at their nor-
mal campus.
Rogers and several members of
the school board, as well as Crissey's
co-workers and superiors, attended
the announcement of the award.
Linda Novota, head of the ESE
program for Santai Rose County
chimed in, "Way to go, David!"
"You can be proud and honored
you have been chosen as the best
teacher in the county," Novota added.
The announcement was followed
See TEACHER, Page 3A.


David Crissey is Santa Rosa's Teacher of the Year for 2006. He was "ambushed" Monday with
the good news.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin






Page
Missing
or
Unavailable










* .- . 4 )nnAl


Wednesday 1February 1, Thuf I I nUJE RLCI IUOC 1 [G30 f[LfLttEag -

Local


Needs


Continued From Page One.
'hissed it," Thompson told the
:crowd.
"The City Council and the
'Bbard :of County
,Cdmmissioners could not come
together on a plan."
Commissioner Don Salter
:agreed saying, "Because people
;could not come together, we
:missed the window."
; "I think this Board of
,County Commissioners is will-
ing to work with the City
,Council to protect the historic
downtown area."
Several ideas were dis-
cussed during the workshop
including both proposed new
bypasses around the city, and
the possibility of making
Highway 90 a constrained cor-
ridor in the downtown area.
DeVries told the audience
'that plans for any expansion of
-Highway 90 are not even in the
master plan right now, meaning
it could be years before any-
thing really ,happens.
"By at least getting it on the
Needs Plan, we can study what
Highway 90. will need in the
future." DeVries said.
"'For an. hing to happen
though. it must be on the
Transportation Planning
Organization's (TPOi five-year


Teacher

Continued From Page One.
by a few emotional moments as
Crissey's students came for-
,ward to offer heartfelt hugs and
congratulations to their teacher.
After receiving congratula-
tions from those in attendance,
'Crissey's first chore was to call
1his wife, Shelia, an ESE teacher
at Hobbs Middle School, to
2 l e her.the news.
"I got it," Crissey told her
With cameras flashing in his
dyes.
Crissey said of his wife,
"Sihe can teach circles around
-rie," which drew a chuckle
from those gathered around
himL. She was named Teacher
of the Year at her school last
year.-
Crissey now looks forward
to moving on to the state com-
petition.
"I am proud to be chosen
and ready to compete on a state
-level and be the state champi-
on," Crissey said.
This statement prompted
'one of his students, Jessica, to
add, "He's good enough to do
it,; too!"
Crissey has been teaching
'for 10 years and has been with
"the Santa Rosa School District
-for eight of those years.
"The thing that keeps pop-
ping into my head is no teacher
in an alternative education pro-
-,gram has ever made it this far."
Crissey mentioned the
a ward was tempered somewhat


plan."
DeVries also stated that
funding is a big problem at the
moment for any road projects in
this area.
"We have to look at other
ways of funding projects, possi-
bly with the use of toll facili-
ties," DeVries stated.
Thompson hopes some-
thing can be done sooner rather
than later to help alleviate the
traffic.
"Whatever can come about.
the quickest and help relieve
traffic is what we need to look
at," Thompson said.
"But, we need to ensure we
work with everyone to decide
what is going to be best."
The proposed northern and
southern bypasses were also on
Thompson's mind.
"I think the northern bypass
is a good alternative to look at
and study, but we also need to
continue studying the southern
route as well."
DeVries admitted the
swelling population in the City
and County were an issue with
traffic.
"You have some real
growth management issues to
look at," DeVries said.
"No matter -what we do,
though, the Highway 90 corri-


by the tragic weekend news of
the death of a former student in
an automobile accident.
"James Lewis and his
mother were a huge part of my
class for over a year and it was
sad to hear about it," Crissey
said.
S The next 'step for 'Crissey
will be to submit his Teacher of
the Year packet along .with three
references and a five-minute
video of him teaching in class
to the Florida Department of
Education by March 13.
A selection committee will
review his packet, along with
those for all other County
Teachers of the Year and the
five finalists will be announced
in late April.
If Crissey makes it to the
finals, he will be interviewed in
May for the state title.
Crissey will also receive an
invitation to. the Florida
Department of Education-
Macy's Teacher of the Year
awards celebration in July.
Reach writer at:
everts@sr-pg.com


dor is going to have heavy traf-
fic because of what is happen-
ing east of Milton."
DeVries was referring to
the expected growth boom in
the East Milton area and along
the Highway ,87 South corridor
as that road is widened and then
lengthened up to Highway 87
North near Whiting Field.
DeVries told the
Councilmen and
Commissioners the ball was in,
their court.
"The Florida Department of
Transportation is not going to
tell Nou %what to do v\ith your
roads. You need to come to a
consensus and then present
your plans to us," DeVries said.
During a presentation by
Gary Kramer of the TPO, the
crowd was told there were sev-
eral area projects listed on the
group's '2025 Cost Feasible
Plan.
These projects included the
expansion of Avalon Boulevard
from 1-10 to Highway 90 -to
foiir'lanes, the expansion of
Highway 90 between Avalon'
and Dogwood to si\ lanes, the
expansion of Highway 90 from
Airport Road to Highway 87
South to four lanes, and the


already announced expansion
of Highway 87 South to
Highway 87 North and making
it four lanes.
Two other subjects that
caught attendee's attention
were the proposed, installation
of an Intelligent Transportation
System, which would .help to
synchronize traffic signals,
especially along Highway 90,
and the restoration of a 9.5-mile.
stretch of the Old State Road 1
"Brick Road"'.
The State Road I project is
scheduled to go into the design
phase in 2008 % ith construction
tentatively scheduled to begin
in 2010.
It was also announced that
resurfacing projects would be
taking place over the next sev-
eral years on Highway 90 east
of Avalon, Stewart Street,
Highway 90 from' Avalon to
Woodbine, and Willard Norris .
from Dogwood to Chumuckla
Highway.
These projects are currently
scheduled to be completed by
2009.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
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Page 3-A


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


I


18501) 24;i.li6ii4


40.

















Let's trade cops


for some lights
Our recent viewpoint on the annoying and haz-
ardous problem of traffic problems on Highway 90
as made vividly clear when county
Commissioner Tom Steiwart told of his experiences
S. as a mess to a collision as he was attempting to
leave the county complex recently.
Stewart. emcee of the Pace Chamber's annual
awards banquet, vividly described how he attempt-
ed to lend assistance to a motorist, who had been
;hit by another vehicle at the traffic light on
. ighwvay 90 at the entrance, to the county complex.
This elected official, who is in a position to
deal with the situation, called upon our Sheriff
Wendell Hall (also attending the banquet) to clamp
down on motorists who run red lights. Factors
in ol\ed in the accident with injuries included traf-
fic congesuon, frustrated motorists and total disre-
gard for the traffic signal.
Stew art's frustrations o'er the situation are no
more than what %we all experience daily as we trav-
el this dangerous stretch of four-lane highway
from Milton to Pace.
His store simply highlights what we've been
S trying to tell all elected officials about the high%
dangerous situation that exists not only on
Highway 90. but also on many other arteries that
have become overburdened and poorly managed.
By poorly managed xwe mean not controlling
the growing number of traffic signals and the fact
that more traffic signals aren't easing the problem.
but are, instead, adding to dangers of tra\ehng
these overcrowded road\ ays.
We've strongly suggested Stew art and his fel-
lo\w elected commissioners take steps to better
control these annoying traffic signals that are caus-
ing much of our congestion problems.
The answ\ er or solution many local officials see
:' is simply installing more traffic lights %with little
thought glen to the consequences of such acuon.
S We're told these are "smart lights." Well, from
our observation, they need more time in school.
N Ma\be Ste\wart can solicit the advice of school
Superintendent Johnny Rogers and his educational
I sdom in making our traffic lights smarter.
If Stewart would no%% \ent his frustrations on
taking steps to coordinate an effort to adjust the
signal settings on the lights that line Highwa\ 90.
maybe the chances of him being in\ol\ed in anoth-
er mishap will be lessened.
And while Sheriff Hall can post deputies at
eery light to nab red light runners, the problem
\ ill continue to exist.
Ma% we suggest Sheriff Hall post deputies at
these intersections for just one-month to act as
"traffic cops" %\ho can personally direct traffic
flow. We're sure the intelligence of our deputies far
exceeds that of these stupid lights. We're sure
deputies would not back up traffic for a single car
fo turn as these "intelligent traffic signals" are
doing.
A cop. standing at eterx busy intersection, can
n make the call of when to let traffic flow and %when
to make it stop. This has been made necessary by
all the extra traffic on Hw\. 90 with the dow ned I-
10 bridges.
Putting a cop at every intersection during the
times of heat iest traffic would not be cheap, but it
may be a workable solution until the new 1-10
bridges are complete.


FEBRUARY 1. 2006


G gazette
VOL. 98. NO. 88
Serving Milton, Pace, Jay
Holley-Navarre, Gulf Breeze
& surrounding communities
Santa Rosa's Press Gazette LUSPS 604-
3601 is published t\\ice \\eekIh on Wednesda\ys
and Saturdays for i28 per \ear in county) by
Milton Newspapers. Inc.. Michael Coulter,
Publisher. Periodicals postage paid at Milton,
Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to: Santa Rosa's Press Gazette. 6629
Elva Street. Milton. Florida 32570.
Michael Coulter . President & Publisher
Jim Fletcher ........ Assistant Publisher
Carol Barnes .......Business Manager
Deborah Nelson ... .Staff Writer,
Jeff Everts ........ .Staff Writer
Obie Crain, Ji.. ....Special Projects Writer
Bill Gamblin ....... Sports Editor
Jim Martin ......... Advertising Manager
Debbie Coon ........Advertising Exec.
........ . .... ... Advertising Exec.
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Lissa O'Neal, Brian Rinehart
and Esther Guerra .. .Post-Press
Advertising rates available on request.
Telephone all departments:
(850) 623-2120 623-3616
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email: news@sr-pg.com
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Writer did not

FM: LAURIE GREEN
Dear Editor:
It was ver\ disconcerting. to say the least, to open
the historical section of the January 25 Press Gazttnei
and see that your reporter, Jeff Everts. had put his
byline on an article about the Milton Cemetery. thich
"\as taken entirely from a history I wrote for the
Milton Bene\olent Cemetery Board.
Nowhere in the article does it mention his source
or that it was taken from my monograph. I am not
thanked. quoted, or otherwise recognized.
It \\as based entirely on a history I wrote for the
Milton Benevolent Cemetery Board. of whichh I am a
member, and was given to him without my permis-
sion.
It represents long days of %weeding through ceme-
tery records and weeks of meticulous research and yet
he implies that he amazingly uncovered all this %won-
derful information.
As a historian, I am %well aware of the importance
of the printed word and historical record, so I am dou-
bly concerned that this is no\\ "in print."
Also left out are references to local historian
Nathan Woolsey, from whom I obtained some miscel-
laneous information.
. It is a really fine example of PLAGIARISMN, \or-
thy of a high school dropout. More is expected of a
'"ne"s reporter."
I expect a prominent apology in the next issue of
the historical section. if not a reprinting of the article
correctly documented and, in addition, this letter to be
Siicluded in letters to the editor i unedited by anyone at
the Press Gazette.)

Need a story on these youth ,
FM: NICOLEJOHNSON
Dear Editor
Man, do Ihave a story for you. '
When everything in the world these day s is nega-
tive, we do have people who are doing positive things.
I am the Youth Director of St. John Di\ ine MBC.
Through a vision that was given tome from God,
I obediently wrote a book.
The book is a 30-day t young people in Christ com-
mitment.journal.
This book teaches through the inspiration of
Christ. organization of the home. time management,
lo\e, teamwork, thanksgiving, repentance following
directions/instructions and again. love.
Our youth ha\e committed themselves to Christ
for the next 30 days and we are keeping a journal of
this inspiration and fun-filled challenge until the end.,
We would like \ou to do a storn on these 25 kids.
that want to make a difference in Santa Rosa County.
showing all youth that you can commit yourself to
positive-ness and. in turn. others w ill be blessed.
Twxenty-five children, committing themselves to
excellence. ,This is truly a positive story for Santa.
Rosa County.

Upset with commissioners
FM: RON SCOTT
Dear Editor:
I am sick and tired of different groups coming to
the (County Commission) with their hand out.
The latest leech is the Navarre Beach Chamber.
The Board approved a "matching" amount of up to
$25,000 for a study to examine the possibility of
incorporation.
The county should not be involved in any activity
dealing with. an area that wishes to incorporate.
(Gordon Goodin) sees nothing wrong with matching
funds for this .matter and says this is the precedent he
wants to see set. Maybe someone should inform ihimi
it is not his job to set precedents, but rather to protect
the taxpayers'money.
The south end leeches are not happy with over
building that area to the point they had to get water
from East Milton. They require the rest of the county
to rebuild their roads and sewer system every time we


give credit

have a major hurricane.
The leeches complain about the traffic mess they
ha'e created and \ant the rest of us to bail them out.
They ha'e destroyed the access to the beach for the
rest of us and cr. like babies when the sand is washed
away. Now they are going to use our-money to help
them incorporate.
This Board lacks guts. It has become nothing
more than a rubber stamp mutual admiration society.
None of them know ho\w to ote no. A lot of hot air.
and no leadership.

We just love violence
FM: JERRY SANDER
Dear Editor:
I am as repulsed and upset as anyone w"ho has
seen the recent reports or %ideo of seemingly
amoral teens beating, stomping, and kicking helpless
adult victims simply for "fun." iThe incident in
Philadelphia intolhed the filming of an apparently
premeditated attack on a random victim.i Howev\er.
I'm also upset by the sanctimonious, hypocritical
hand-w'ringing and confusion that traditionally fol-
lows these events. "Who ARE these teenagers? And.
% here on earth did they come from?'" we ask.
They came from us from the \iolence-loving
* hearts of our violently entertained adult society.
Let's be honest: w\e love violence. We truly do.,
(The exception, of course, is %when it really happens to
someone we know or love.) Watching violence has
replaced sex as the edg. New, Porn of the day.
Consider this: the movie Hostel, which opened'
less than a month ago, features extended scenarios of'.,
extreme physical torture (not as a sideline to the plot,
but as the plot itself). Not someone whacking some-
one across the kneecaps for information, but burning.
cutting, eviscerating just for the heck of it. Not only
Sdo we gleefully watch it don't you want to know
what a burnt eyeball looks like when it is pulled out?
we -reward., it amply (Hostel has brought in well
over $42 million in less than a month) and wait for
more. . .
Hostel's predecessors in gore --Saw and Saw% 2-
earned $59 nullion in 9 %weeks, and $30.5 million in
three days respectively. We love this stuff. (By com-
parison the beauufullN offbeat Garden State earned
less than $27 million in 21 weeks, and Kevin
Space 's daring Beyond The Sea earned little more
than $6 million in 10 weeks.)
It is no accident that the new rage in' violence
seems to be videotaping it. Because the real "buzz"
is in replay ing it, sharing the Director's Cut. Isn't this
what slo\w-motion was invented for? Why go to the
mo\ ies to see it w hen \ou can produce your own?,
Let's also be honest about % hat has possessed us
as a people for the past four years: war. Our troops
are not overseas doing Peer Mediation; \\e are spend-
ing billions of dollars, and what would .have been.
billions of our children's dollars training our young
men and women to learn how to. better kill people.
Not only are we bombing, and shooting "the eiemy"
on command, some underground videos of this have
already made their way home, been put to a rap beat
and have been, circulated for popular amusement.
(Anyone see the one by the rapping soldiers with the
image of the Iraqi with a gun on his shoulder who gets
shot in the head from a distance before he can fire off
his rounds?)
The more sensitive teenagers I have talked to who
have seen Hostel have been disturbed by it.
Somehow seeing someone tied to a chair and slowly
tortured to death wasn't all they had hoped it would
be.
Make no mistake: neither these movies nor our
current war(s) were made by teenagers. They are
merely consumers and participants. "Counter-cul-
ture?" Forget it long gone.
They are us. You may have more reason to fear
than you knew.


%"Copyrighted Material l0

SSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


N11

You Spoke Out,

Santa Rosa...
Sunday, 4:49 p.m.
Speaking of traffic relief,, a
red light on Highway 90 east at
Airport Road would benefit great-
l.. Thank you.

Sunday, 4:48 p.m.
We notice the Pace Chamber
front page article on man and
woman of the \ear was smaller
than the Milton man and %womap
of the year. Why was that?
Editor's Note: It was an
effort to be fair. The issue that
included the Milton man and
woman of the 'year did not have
color available. So we ran the
photo larger, albeit in black and
white. The next week, color was
once again available. 1We ran the
Pace man/woman in color, bit
smaller. It is difficult to be all
things to all people, but we do try.

Saturday, 4:32 p.m.
I want to comment on lethal
injection. Those that think it.is
cruel and unusual punishment.
they need to go talk to the % ictinms
or family members of the victims.
Don't you think those people had
cruel and unusual punishment?
These peopleneed to wake up and
smell the roses.

Saturday. 1:07 p.m. .
This is Darlene. I have no
problem with President Bush's
actions as far as the spy ing issues.
America's safety demands it. The
liberals would like to tear hin
down. Then. when we are
attacked again, they can say "why
didn't you do more to protect us?'
I'm still proud of him and say,
'ride 'em cow boy.' :

Friday, 5:27 p.m.
I'd like to know. why they go
down 'put that walk\wa and
bypass across 90, but can't give
us turn offs off of 90. Go down to
Spencer Field Road arid try to
turn. It's been that \\ay for a long
time and they'\ e done. nothing
%about it, yet the\ can go and put
bike paths and the like all o\er the
place. If they can do all of this,
why can't they spend some
money on, improvements that
would actually help the traffic
flo\. When's the last time y6u
saw a bike using one of these bike
paths?.


You may Speak Out any
time, day or night. Just call our
Speak Out line at 623-5887
and leave your message.



We want you to share your
views on the above topic(s)--or
ANY topic-with other Press
Gazette readers. Your views are
important, too.
Send your letters to: LET-
TERS TO THE EDITOR, 6629
Elva Street, Milton, FL 32570.
(FAX (850) 623-9308.)
Letters may be edited for cOn-
tent or to fit the available space.
For a letter to be published, you
MUST sign your name and please
include your phone number and
address so we may phone for ver-
ification, if necessary.


I TIHE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE


FniTnRIAI & OpilN\lniNS


PAGE4A- ------
04 a ok a m Olk a a 0-6


YOUR WRITTEN OPINIONS


.o' ,f


InA 'lr AA









Wafdnoidau Cahruiiar 1 2fllA


Local


'JC seeks volunteers for forestry event


lyBILL GAMBLING
ta Rosa Press Gazette
'- How would you like a day
the outdoors-meeting lots


of people?
Well, Pensacola Junior
College could use your help as
it prepares for'the 18th annual
Forestry Conclave and
Lumberjack Festival.
Volunteers are needed to
'lelp with the event-slated to'
begin with a free breakfast at
6:30 a.m. on March 4.
Events will continue at 9
Sa.m. with the lumberjack com-
petition as well as exhibits and
other activities on the Milton
campus of PJC.
"This is a big event for our

Event to


honoring
Area cancer survivors can
'share the experience with oth-
'1rs through art, via an upcom-
ing program.
'"Tapestry of Life...Threads
of Hope," a hands-on arts proj-
ect honoring cancer survivors,
h'as im ited all area survivors to
participate.
? Organizers hope partici-
$ants %\ill express their journey
and cancer survival through a
1iariety of mediums.
They include'tapestry, pot
t'ery, writing, music, and dance.
Participants do not have to
"b e artists, and all supplies for
lthe Tapestry and Pottery -v ork-
ghops will be provided.
"' Lunch or snacks will also
se served-depending on time,
"of workshop,
Completed work will be
presented and displayed during
a special cancer survivors'
receptionn on March 6 at the
'Benn\ Russell Center.
'" A second reception \ ill be
held on March 20 at. the Santa
'Rosa County Administration
-Complex in Milton and items
?Will then be put on public dis-
play until March 31. '
The tapestry, pottery and
writings will be divided and
travel to all Santa Rosa County
cRelays for Life, starting with
,'the Pace and Navarre Relays on
-April 7.
They will then be on dis-
'*pla at Jay's Relay on April 21
'-hnd Milton and' Gulf Breeze
:Relas on April 28.
The tapestry will then be
'hung in the district Cancer
Society office in Pensacola and
writings and pottery returned to
survivors.
c- The tapestry will travel to
-Washington, DC in September
"-for theI special Relay
,Celebration on the Hill.
W'" Paula Lou Mapoles is chair



'School
SContinued From Page One.
Results of the workshop
,,yill be published in the Press-
Gat tn 's Saturday edition.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
everts@sr-pg.com


campus and community,"
according to Dr. Martin
Gonzalez, provost of the Milton
Campus. "Last year, we had
perfect weather and a. record
crowd.
"We are hoping to expand
the number of educational
events and have other activities,
which require more volun-
teers."
Some of the regular activi-
ties planned are children's
events such as the softball toss,
log rolling, face painting, crafts,
and more.
For the adults, there will be
events such as compass and
pacing, knife throwing, axe
throwing, pole felling, a pulp-
wood throw, Jack and Jill cross


showcase


cancer s
of the art project. Beading and'
fiber artists, Darlene Samuel
and Lorraine Cathey, will lead
workshops for those who wish
to participate in creating a tap-
estry of their journey. Pottery.
artist and retired college profes-
sor, Larry Manning, will offer a
workshop where :a piece of pot-
tery can be created.
Publisher and author,
Cecile Stephens, and Santa
Rosa Educational Foundation
Executive Director, Clairen
Reese, are heading the writing
portion which can be short
store poetry or free form writ-
ing.
The tapestry :and pottery
workshops will be held in
February.
Those who are .involved in
music and/or dance are also
being invited to participate in
the project.
During the reception' on
March 6, survivors may' choose
to sing, dance or play an instru-.
ment as part of the evening's
program.
Those interested should call
the project chairman and
request a form for participation.
Charles Samuel, band
director at Hobbs Middle
School, is chairing this endeav-
or. He will also be working


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You do not have to have a
forestry background to volun-
teer for the committee will have
plenty of opportunities for peo-
ple to assist in various ways,
which could include handing
out seedlings and. operating
booths.
"Last year, people flowed
through to pick up literature
and to see what was going on,"
said Gonzalez. "This year, we
are looking to add items such as
natural food exhibits and artis-
tic groups.
"Last year, we had a wood
car er .who will be returning
again this year."
If you are interested in vol-
unteering you are asked to con-
tact the protost office at 484-
4420..
Story written by
Bill. Gamblin.
SReach him at
il i el 'irpl' StS' IOc.- tI C t:Oii


Greg Brown, CFA
Santa Rosa County Property Appraiser
Announces
For Your Convenience
SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS
9:00 AM 12:00 NOON
In addition to regular hours
Both
Milton & Midway Offices
January 7th thru February 25th
To assist in exemption filing for:
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
SENIOR CITIZEN EXEMPTION
DISABILITY EXEMPTIONS
AGRICULTURAL CLASSIFICATION
REGULAR OFFICE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday 8:00 am 4:30 pm
For additional information:
(850) 983-1880 or (840) 934-8175
orvisit our website at:
www.srcpa.org


IJIIDF3' YO 1 IIUR TAX PVII 11 N II ABUAIIGMIHIIEiIMALL TAX DEDU]CT IONS? U j


Our firm offers
professional accounting
and tax services to small
businesses including
S-Corporations, contractors
and other self-employed
individuals.
We also offer full service
individual tax preparation.
If you would like to meet
and discuss your business'
needs, call our office today.


Joshua C. Durst

Certified Public Accountant








994-5520



PACE, FL


Page 5-A


cut, and more.
"We are trying to do things
that would represent nature and
offer an educational value to
everyone," said Gonzalez.
"Some of those items will deal
with reforestation and post hur-
ricane issues.
Last year, it is estimated
between 3,000 and 3,500 peo-
ple attended the forestry con-
clave and lumberjack festival.
Gonzalez 'stressed that if
you would like to volunteer, to
please contact the PJC provost
office to verify with the college
you are serving as a volunteer.
"One of the reasons we are
requesting this is that we will
have to do a background
check," said Gonzalez.

e art


survivorss
with student survivors x% ho ma)
wish to have an opportunity to
learn to pla. an instrument.
For more,information, or to
request a participation form,
contact Paula Lou Mapoles at
626-9567.
The e'ent. sponsored by the
Gull Coast Area, Santa Rosa
Unit Operating Board of the
American Cancer Society and
its volunteers, is a first for.the
area.
Other sponsors include:
VSA arts of Florida and the
Great Gulfcoast Arts Festival
(art grant).

Milton PD plans
two checkpoints
Milton Police Chief Greg
Brand says his department will
be conducting a driver license
checkpoint on February 23 at
"one of the following loca-'
tions:"
Park Ave. east of Dogwood
Drive or Henry Street at the
Railroad Depot.
Also during the month. offi-
cers will be conducting speed
enforcement at Hwy. 90 at
MLK, Jr. Drive and SR-89 .at
Sanders Street. These will be
held on Feburary 7 and 16.


opnn fa ditional.oficenPce r.TacyDol

.daya-a week.


vvuune3uay reurumy


I I


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


SOMETIMES THE SMALLEST DEDUCTIONS ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT,,,__,,,,


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SLadies First: Coastal'Women' s Healthcare


J' Now also serving Santa Rosa County
Beginning February 6,2006

at 3874 Hwy 90 Pace, FL 32571


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Milton Cemetery has rich history


By LAURIE GREEN
Local historian *
NOTE: Much of this story
ran in the Press Gazette's
recent history section without
proper attribution to its author,
Laurie Green. We thank her
for her contribution and
efforts to Santa Rosa's history.
Santa Rosa County was
officially created when the
Senate passed a bill splitting it
from Escambia County on
February 18, 1842. A court-
house was established in Milton
by July of 1842, but the town
did not become the official
county seat until February
1843. (B. Rucker, page 274-9)
A "Torren 'Rectangular
Survey System" (township and


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range by section) of all, of
Florida was started in 1831-2,
but was not completed until
1853. Two years later, a U.S.
Land Office was established in
Milton. The survey listed the
major Milton property owners
as follows: east of Canal to the
River, north to Berryhill-
Benjamin Jernigan, west of
Canal-F.A.. Ball and George
Walker, north ,of Berryhill from
Canal to Stewart-John Hunt.
(Hunt also owned most of the
riverfront from his brickyard
down at the present day River
Road subdivision, near the I-10
bridge to Bagdad). The dam
site (now west of Stewart and
north of Berryhill) was owned
by Joseph Keyser, who .had a
gristmill there'., Adjoining the
numll property m ere lands o% ned
by James R. Riley and Ben
Jemigan, and directly south of
the mill was owned by C: W.
Stokes and A. G. McArdle.
(King, page 40)
The first mention of the'
area now known as the Milton'
Benevolent Cemetery, is when
James R. Rile\. bought it on
August 3. 1844. It was consid-
ered to be \ est of Milton (cur-
rently 4 blocks from down-
town) along the road that led to


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the Berry Hill, and the settle-
ments of Arcadia, Mulat,. and
Floridatown. A ferry crossed
the Blackwater River at its east-
ern terminus, and from
Floridatown, one could take
Another ferry across Escambia
Bay; thus this was the main
east-west thoroughfare. The
courthouse was also located on
this road, along with several
fine residences.
Perhaps, James Rile\ offi-
cially bought this section as
there was already one burial
there-that of his father,. also
named James R: Riley, who
died October 11, 1817, aged 48
years. However, he could have
also put up the marker as a
memorial after he purchased
the property. Riley must have,
been -a leading citizen, above
reproach, as he was chosen to
be one of three "election
inspectors" for Milton in .the
years 1840 and 41.
It is not known whether the
cemetery site was planned as
such, or just became the town's
burial place by necessity and
use. The town started on a high
point along the Blackwater
Ri er. whichh bordered it on the
east. Any high river frontage
was important for mills, ship-
ways, and docks. (At one time
the mills had lumber waiting to
be shipped., stacked along the
erierfront for over a mile.) The
town was expanding northward
on Alabama and Conecuh
Streets, as southward was a
marshy area a fe\\ block' west
of the courthouse, before" the
road to Floridatown and
Arcadia took an upward slope
to the Berry Hill.
Thus, the most natural area
for burial would be to the west.
.As the main road already went
by this open area on its wooded
way to the west, it would have
been far enough away for health
reasons, but close enough for
convenience. There are no
records of any plots being sold,
but many were staked out in the
1850's and 60's, bounded with
concrete borders,' brick walls,
or iron fences. Perhaps they
were purchased from the owner,
James Riley or his heirs. It is
interesting to note that the colo-
nial custom of an eastwar, fac-
ing orientation was implem'ent-
ed and has been continued to
this day.
By the time of'Milton's
incorporation in 1844, there had


already been a second burial. A
fourteen-year-old girl had beer'd
interred in 1837 within the cen-"
ter of the present day bound-,
aries. There followed the burial
of an elderly man in 1845 and,'
two years later, that of a woman
from New York who died inf
childbirth. Both latter burials-
were in a section somewhat dis-,
tant from the first, but still with-
in .the center nucleus. There'
may have been more, but, if so,'
they were unmarked. Then in
the 1850's burials increased to,
over twenty. The majority are
infants, and children, most like-'
ly dying in the frequent epif;
demics of yellow fever, and one;
woman' in childbirth. It can be
surmised that this being a new
town, peopled by immigrants,'
primarily from neighboringI
counties in Alabama, only the,.
young and strong would have,
made the move. Children came
~ th them or were born here'
soon after and, as always, are.
more susceptible to disease.
By the decades of the,
1860's, .there seemed to be
some establishment of family
plots with more elaborate mark-'
ers. Some also mention the'
birthplace of the.nefi residen.s,i
i.e. Boston, New York,:
Americus, GA and LaGrange,
GA, representing both the'
increasing national recognition.
and prosperity of the to\in.
According to the 1850 census,r
Santa Rosa County was thel
most industrialized county in
Florida, \ ith four times moro!
industries than the ne\ closest..
Brevard. County, and fari
exceeding neighboring,
Escambia. During this decade::
there were a total of 17 burials,!
half of which were infants and'
children, two young single
men, four wives, and three men.
(A few are marked with initials
and dates only.)
This decrease reflects the
fact that during the years of the
Civil War, 1861-65, most of the
residents left the area, heading
north to Evergreen, Alabama
and elsewhere to escape the fre-
quent cavalry skirmishes. The -
Yankees, occupying the island
stronghold of Fort Piekens,'
often made "piano raids" into
the area, stealing furniture and
any thing else of value from the
deserted town. They kept their
eyes on this area, especially
because it had so much indus7
See CEMETERY, Pg. ",1.


U- mel .II ii U -- -


















E'U I-lwU' iffE UU ,+
-- : __ _-_-.. .- :... ..... ...



















D ER A L tED I T UNION

(850) 505--32P0






SNCUA


Page 6-A


Wednesday February 1, 2006,'


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette










The Sainta Rosa Press Gazette


W wednesday February 1, 2 0uuiI ... . ... .. . .1-- -. ---
Local


Continued From Page Six.
trial power in the lumber mills
and shipyards. In fact, the ship-
yards succeeded in building
several boats for the
Confederate Navy. However it
was the Confederates that
burned every waterfront mill
and shipyard, including the
newly built Confederate ships,
before deserting the area, to
keep them from falling' into
northern hands. It is interesting
to note, that although there are
43 Confederate veterans buried
in the cemetery, none of them
died from any fights in Milton,
or during the War. (Of course,
any one killed elsewhere would
not have been sent back to
Milton.) The burials during this
time were three children, an
elderly Bostonian, and two
young men, ages 17 and 21.
Little more is known about
the original owner, James R.
Riley. He has no marked grave
in Santa Rosa County. His
heirs sold the property to
Samuel E Rushing on June 11,
1884. (Gazette, Feb 27, 1947)
By this time, the entire area was
well established as the town


cemetery, with 85 graves scat-
tered throughout its fifteen-acre
lot.
Samuel Rushing (1834-
1908) was captain of the steam
tug W.J. Keyser, (named for the
owner of the Baypoint Mill),
which regularly hauled freight
and towed logs between Milton
and Pensacola in the 1870's and
80's. He also did a small busi-
ness as a summertime charter,
taking groups down to the forts
and out to Santa Rosa Island for
"Sea Bathing." He seems to
have been pretty well-to-do, as
most sea captains were in that
era. He also had a large work-
ing farm near Bagdad in addi-
tion to a house in Milton.
(Nathan Woolsey)
On May 29, 1888 Rushing,
and his wife Mary, sold the
property to the newly estab-
lished Milton Benevolent
Cemetery Association for $100.
This group cleared and fenced
the land. The first group of
trustees for the cemetery was
Samuel J. Stewart, owner of a
mercantile store, C.R. Johnson,
and E.H. Holley, the county
judge at that time. The Ladies


Crews are working to complete repairs to the roof of the St. Rose of
Lima Catholic Church in Milton.


Committee consisted of Mrs..
R.E. Peterson, Mrs. John
Hannah, and Mrs. L.L. Aymard,
wife of the captain of the
Helmar steamer. The cemetery
was run by the trustees, and lots
were now sold and the money
raised used for upkeep. There
was no involvement by town or
county government and little
mention of it in any records.
Milton newspaper records
do not begin.until around 1912,
with a few issues in existence
from a few years earlier. There
is no mention of the cemetery
except that the Ladies Civic
League had a sidewalk built
from Willing Street (the main
business street, four blocks
away,). to the cemetery.
(Gazette Nov 18, 1913).
During this period, the County
Commissioners also approved
installing a sidewalk on the
front side of'the courthouse,
which at that time was facing
Willing Street. Shop owners
were responsible for the side-
walks in front of their stores.
and most had wooden board-
walks built, some with tin
awnings. So a sidewalk paid
for by the Ladies League was
quite an accomplishment it. This,
is most likely the time that the
brick entrance was also built. as
a beautification project.
In a February 27, 1947 arti-
cle in the Milton Gazette, it is
described as being in "West
Milton." Keep in mind that
there were no houses yet built
in this area and that the scouts
used to go camping in the wild,
wooded area just past the ceme-
tery as late as 1955. The
trustees in 1947 were Wiley
Williams, owner of a general
store on Willing Street and liv-
ing in the steamboat house on
Berryhill, Sammy Stewart, the
New York Life Insurance agent,
who owned a craftsman bunga-
low. on Canal Street, George
Leonard, Mrs. Wile) Williams,
Miss Millie Mason, daughter of
Captain Mason of the City of
Tampa steamer, and Mrs. E. S.
Beasley. It was noted that it
was maintained with funds
derived from lots sold.
Over the years, the trustees
retired or died, and new ones
volunteered for the job. It was
left to one man, F.M. (Bubba)
Fisher, the long time property
appraiser, to maintain the
records. The city gave the
Cemetery trustee a grant to
maintain the grounds, which
were sometimes also cleaned
by county inmates. In 2001, he
asked Milton Mayor Guy
Thompson and City Manager
Donna Adams to do something
about this overwhelming situa-
tion. They asked various citi-
zens to revive the Milton


Benevolent Cemetery Board. It
was discovered that to operate
the cemetery as a non-profit
association, by today's rules
and regulations, it was neces-
sary to give the land to the City
of Milton. However, the Board
operates under its own Bylaws
and the sale of the lots still goes
to maintain the grounds, along
with help from many volunteers
and other organizations.
The cemetery now occupies
what is considered to be the
center of town. It sits next to


4632 Hwy 4, Jay


4888 Jennifer
(Pea Ridge)
w'-,-- -1


the major north-south artery,
Stewart Street. Berryhill still
remains a major east-west road,
highly utilized despite its strict-
ly residential zoning. However
it is merely two blocks north of
Highway 90, which has
superceded it in importance.
Next to the cemetery are the
Chamber of Commerce, Sun
Bank, the. firehouse and two
former gas stations, one now a
restaurant and the other an
insurance agent's office.
The Milton Benevolent


S4.06 ACRES, 3BR/2BA,
FORMAL LR & DR, Family
Room v/gas FP, Updated
Bathrooms. Eat-In Kitchen,
Large Pantry, Detached Garage
& Workshop, Freshly Painted and
Move In Ready. New Price $175,000


NEW CONSTRUCTION
BEHIND WAI.-MAR
1865 SF Brick. 4 RR'2 BA, Split
BR Design, Grevt Open Kitchen &
Dining. Side Entry Garage . Gar
Son .37 AC for only $200,000.


I 3BR/2BA SOUTH OF MILTON
| HIGH SCHOOL.
1971 SF Includes 771 SFMBR Addition
On Back. Access From Front or Rear Of
Property. Well maintained and ready for
new owners! $163,000


5385 Park Ln, Milton


Page 7-A


Cemetery Board recently
received a donation of approxi-
mately two adjoining acres that
will allow for future expansion,
as it is nearly full after almost
190 years of use.
It had been predicted by our
forefathers that the timber that
fueled the development of the
town would last for 400 years.
It lasted 100.
They could have never pre-
dicted that the cemetery would
outlast the trees by one hundred
years.


3010 SF, 3BR/3BA, 2 Master Suites,
Formal LR & DR, Family Room w/ Gas
.og FP, Screen Lanai, Heated & Cooled
age, All the Bells & Whistles, $445,000


IME REAL Y
Betty Preston
Cell 572-2454


"Let Ma/ or a T





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This classic Cobra was one of 54 cars on display Saturday at the Pace
High School Car Show. The event raised funds for the baseball and
softball programs. A complete picture page can be found on 5B.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


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Obituaries


Edwards,
;Lynda Grace
'1922-2006
Lynda Grace Edwards, age
.83, of East Milton, passed
.,away on Sunday, January 22,
;2006 at her home.
Mrs. Edwards had lived in
-the Milton area since 1956. She


retired from American
Cyanamid with over 20 years
of service. Mrs. Edwards was a
member of Hickory Hammock
Church where she was very
involved in the Joy Sunday
School Class.
'She was preceded in death
by her husband-Claude
Edwards.


I PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Florida Statutes 197.3632
(3)(a), Santa Rosa County gives this notice
that it intends to utilize the uniform method
of collecting non-ad valorem assessments.
Such assessments may be made in any
portion of Santa Rosa County and mray be
utilized for road paving or construction, road
impact construction, storm water improve-
Sments, fire protection,i sanitary sewer con-
. struction, potable water, canal mainte-
nance, street lighting, fire hydrant installa-
tion, or any other purpose authorized by
law. A public hearing to adopt a resolution
authorizing the uniform method of collecting
non-ad valorem assessments will be held
"on February 9, 2006, at 9:30 a.m., in the
Santa Rosa County Administrative Center,
SCommissioners Meeting Room, 64951
Caroline Street, Milton, Florida.


Ii
I.

r
f
f


FINAL MOVING
SALE- Fri/Sat. 8:00
till Pea Ridge off 90.
Look for signs. Anti-
ques, collectibles,
furniture, household
items, books,
clothes, plants and
the unusual.


FISH FRY, yard
sale, on Sanders.
. St. Saturday 4th,
6am until.
RELAY FOR
LIFE
Indoor yard sale-
SMilton High.
February 4th,
Sat. 7-2.
MOVING SALE-
Furniture, many
misc. items. Sat.
6-h12 6503 Lake-
shore Dr. Milton.


Mrs. Edwards is survived
by her son and daughter in
law-Lance and Marie
Edwards of Knoxville, TN;
daughter and son in law-Ann
and Roger Gobler of
Jacksonville, FL; 2 brothers-
Donald Mallard of Pontotoc,
MS and Edward Pickens of
Seabrook, MD; sister-Alliene








MORGAN
INVESTMENT
SERVICES, INC.

Fred T. NMorean .
L L i, ..... ,7 ,. ,, .






6815 Caroline Street,' *Mill,... FL 32".,n
l l i . : i i r .. . I i .1 3 3 F i ix .S ,l 1 1 - I ;
S Securities Olil 1:'J
Thri.ugh Lri Lr...n' ri 'e r ,&
r 1. Th -f~ lM l


YARD SpUAL ES


YARD SALE- Multi-
family yard sale-
6454 Kennington
Circle Saturday 7
am till ?
MILTONFIRST
Assembly of God 6163
Dogwood Drive will
have an AUCTION
and YARD SALE
this Saturday. Feb. .
4th 11:00 am- 1:00
pm. All proceeds
will benefit a Mis-
sion's Trip to Nicara-
gua. Beds, house-
hold items, and a
small bus will be
among.the list of
items to be auc-
tioned. Please
make plans to come
out!
GARAGE SALE at
4291 Crosswinds
Dr. 7:00am until ??


YARD SALE- J.B.
Rolling Groceries-.
6413 Renee Circle,
Thurs. Fri. & Sat.
7am till? Del Monte
brand name vegeta-
bles 4 for $1.00.
Various groceries.

3 FAMILY yard sale.
Sat. Feb. 4, 8-1.
Clothes, toys, VHS
movies, lamps,
baseball cards and
lots more. 6213
Cottage Woods Dr.
off Glover Lane.

YARD SALE
6485 Lark Ave.
in Milton
SSat. 9/29
7am until 25m
Upright Elbrige
piano $700, in
good condition.


YARD SALE
Pregnancy Resour-
ces Cenler. 5740
Stewart St.- furni-
ture, sewing mna-
chines, clothing, lin-
ens, kitchen wares',
books, toys, records,
S misc. Fri, 2/3, 7 till 1,
rain or shine inside.
CLERK'S OFFICE.
RELAY FOR LIFE
Yard Bake Sale.,
02-04-06 @ 8:00 am
until ? Parking lot
behind S.R. Court-
house, Willing St.
doewniown Milton.
Furniure ( recliners,
tables, etc.,.) toys,
home decor,
adult/kids/baby
clothes, too much to
list. All proceeds go
to Relay for Life
American Cancer
Society.


Whiplash Injuries

A patient can expect to receive the best quality care available in our area.
























The acceleration/deceleration injury is usually related to motor
vehicle accidents. current medical literature reveals that even
minor accidents with speeds as low as 15 m.p.h. can cause
joint, nerve, disc and ligamentous injuries. Other symptoms
such as headaches, dizziness, jaw pain (TMJ), low back pain,
memory loss can often be directly related to the trauma
involved in a "whiplash" type injury.
If you, a friend, or relative has been involved in an accident,
I urge you to call my office for a thorough evaluation by a physi-
cian who specializes in neuromuscular injuries and spine relat-
ed problems.
As an experienced health care provider, I utilize the most up
to date diagnostic and therapeutic services available in our
medical community.
Our goal is to provide experience you can trust, and depend
on, and the guarantee that your health is our main concern.




q WATERS



CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

Glover Lane Milton 623-2111


Dr. William Waters Experience you Trust!


Gibens of Tupelo, MS; 5
grandchildren and 4 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Edwards were. held at 11:00
a.m. on Thursday, January 26,
2006 at the Hickory Hammock
Baptist Church in Milton with
Rev. Carl Gallops, Jim
Rinehart, and Rev. Bill Wright
officiating. Burial followed in
the Hickory Hammock.
Community 'Cemetery with
Lewis Funeral Home directing.
The family received friends
Wednesday, January 25, 2006
at the Lewis Funeral Home in
Milton.



A--









Richardson,
C. Tim my
1917-2006
C. Tinimy Richardson went
to be with the Lord on his 89th
birthday Monday, January 30,
2006. He was alnative of the
Bagdad area and a member of
the Olivet Baptist Church. He
spent many years working in
California and Alaska, and he
worked for Air Products as an
electrical supervisor until his
retirement.
Mr. Richardson is survived
by his wife-Dottie
Richardson of Bagdad; his
sons-Robert "Bob" (Wanda)
Richardson of Milton, James L;.
"Clucker" (Lori) Richardson of
Milton; two step sons-Pat
Lane of Hermitale, TN, Fred
Boyce of Birmingham, ALI
daughter-Frances '"Edward"
Leonardini of Stockton,CA.
and step-daughters--Jackie
Southall of Ravenswood, WV,
Betty Hallo of Pensacola, FL,
and Susan Swanson of Austin,
TX.; three brothers-Claude
(Dorothy) Richardson and
Tommy (Olive) Richardson, all
of Bagdad and Travis (Gilda)
Richardson of Niceville, FL;
sister-Avis (Harvey) Prather


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r .. .1" i' for choices
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Some of the biggest strides in the '
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And, since PhytoGen, Pima and Acala
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fC .r l .. , ...., .. .1 ,. one.or
more of the following performers.
PHY 470 WR and PHY 480 WR -
Two new WideStrike and R'oundup
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well in field trials iroti Texas to the
(carolinas.Yielts were consistenat wid
their 355 .. .. I ,i 111.,, quaily was
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PHY 485WRF-A new WideStrike
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variety with highl yield potential, broad
geographical adaptattus and exce'ent
fiber quality and grades.
PRY *425 RF -A new Roundup
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PHY 410 R and PHY 440W -
These wo varieties have proven their
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PHY 410 P. is a Roundup Ready-only
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All PhytoGen" .


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information otil tha
PlhytoGen ,varieties,
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wwv.PhyitoGenYields.com.

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of Bagdad; and thirty-one
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.
Richardson will be 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, February 1, 2006
at Olivet Baptist Church with
Rev. Frankie Godsey and Rev.
Jack Goldfarb officiating and
Lewis Funeral Home directing.
Burial will follow in Bagdad
Cemetery.
Visitation was, Tuesday,
January 31, 2006 at Lewis
Funeral Home. .
Pallbearers will be Ronnie
Townley, Jerry Sumlin, Buddy
Bray, Gene Fussell, Phil Rollo,
and Ed Carrington. Honorary
pallbearers will be Lumah
Reeves Sunday School Class of
Olivet Baptist Church.
He touched the hearts fall
who knew :him and will, be
greatly missed.
"The Blue Gill and Shell
Crackers in the St. John's River
are rejoicing tonight."


Thrash,
Rassie "Sarge".
1911 2006
Msgt. Rassie "Sarge"
Thrash, Ret., of Milton, FL,
went to be with the Lord at the
age of 94, on Tuesday, January
3,2006.
Sarge served in the U.S. Air
Force in Guam, France and
Holland .as a Surgical Nurse
and retired at Eglin AFB in
1962 after 23 years of dedicat-
ed service.
He was born October 13,
1911 in Wetumpka, Alabama
and played football at Auburn
University for a short time
before going into the Army Air
Force.. He married his loving
wife-Vemell "Nell" Wiggins
in 1942 in Milton, FL, and
established their first homeon
Fort Barrancas on Pensacola
Na\ al Air Station. Sarge was a
wonderful husband, father and
grandfather. He loved his fami-
ly and took pride in each one.
He had countless friends, many
of whom began as customers at
his roadside fruit stand. He was
fun loving and mischievous
and everyone loved him.
After retirement from the
Air Force, he worked at Milton
Hospital in surgical supply for
one year then took up farming
as a hobby. He had a way with
the Earth. In addition to fruits
and vegetables, he raised wig-
glers and catalpa worms for his
fisherman friends and might
have even cooked up a little
wine from his grapevines. No
one knows for sure.
He is survived by his devot-
ed wife -Vemell "Nell", his 3
daughters--Jean, Linda and
Sylvia; his sons-in-law--Pat
Wendt and Shah; his 2 grand-


sons-David Dunlap and Chris
Phillips, his 2 sisters-Evelyn
Johnston' and Mary Scruggs,
and brother-in-law-Dewey
Wiggins and wife-Jean
Wiggins; sister-in-law-Ann
Wiggins.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, January 5, 2006 fol-
lowed by his burial on Friday,
January 6, 2006 at Barrancas
National. Cemetery with full
military honors. The family
would like to thank friends, rel-
atives, Covenant Hospice for
their loving care and Dr.
Meredith for his kindness.

Swayne, Deborah
"Deby" P.
Thompson
1956-2006
Mrs. Deborah "Deby" P.
Thompson Swayne, age 49,
died Frida\. January 27, 2006,
in Wake Medical Center in
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Mrs. Sw ay)ne was born in
Foley, Alabama, but moved to
Pace, Florida at an,early age.
For the last four years she has
resided in Raleigh, NC, with
her husband-,Richard E.
Swayne, and their daughter-
Heather S\ aine. Over the
years Deby has been very
involved with her two daugh-
ters in their school and sports
activities.
She is survived by her hus-
band of 21 years-Richard E.
Swayne; two daughters-
Jessica Adkins (Jeremy)
Schram of Madison, AL, and
Heather Swayne of Raleigh,
NC; one' randdaughter-
Avery Schram of Madison, AL;
her father-Carl Thompson of
Samson, AL; her mother-
Jessie Thompson of Pace, FL;
four sisters-- Shirley (Michael)
Guy of Pace,, Pam (Lane)
Potter of Decatur, AL, Vicki
(John) Gillis of Santa Rosa
Beach, FL, and Carla .(Billy)
Fountain of DeFuniak Spring s,
FL; two brothers-Michael
(Missy) Thompson of Pace,
and Rick (Sharon) Thompson
of Amelia, Ohio.
Funeral Services for Mrs.
S\v a\ ne were held at 2:00 p.m.
on Tuesday Januar, 31, 2006,
at the Lewis Funeral Home in
Milton. FL x\ ith Re\. William
Smith officiatin,. Burial .fol-
lowed in the Serenity Gardens
Cemetery with Lewis Funeral
Home directing. The family
received friends from 6 to 8
p.m. on Monday evening,
.January 30, 2006 at the Lewis
Funeral Home in Milton
, Active Pallbearers were the
nephews of Mrs. Swayne.
Lewis Funeral Home of
Milton was in charge' of
arrangements.


VR State Plan Public Forums

Come share your thoughts on the proposed 2007 State
Plan for Vocational Rehabilitation services in Florida.

February 9
11AM 1PM (CST)
Chipola College Continuing Education
Conference Center, Room 123
3158 College Street
Marianna, Florida

February) 9
-- 7PNI iESTi
Florida Department of Transportation
Burns Building Auditorium
605 Suwannee Street
Tallahassee, Florida
t't )u o lt, ih e h .. ,-ridr ut LJCur nm i teiis, plead6'e-mrn l us at
\ rpla.rian r fldoe c.rq ,:r .31a 1.866-5.15-3692.
F 3'A ,Lr. mr ir. e i.: ii:. nt.,. 3.is,. .B c.- t.ro ida lsa' )n Sign
L a .- --I, l l".l;p l r :- i .'- L. I Ini-nlng DOntrc'u
Large Print, Disk, and Braille materials. OIIsnass


Wednesday February 1, 2006


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


L


Page 8-A










Wednesday February 1, 2006 I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette

Komerstone

FoodSource menu available for February


FoodSource, a program through
the First United Methodist
Church, is presenting their
February schedule. A tentative
menu is published for planning
purposes only and to accommo-
date the request of the cus-
tomers. Menu items are subject
to change without notice.
Sign-Up time will be
Wednesday, February 8, 6-8
'p.m. and Thursday & Friday,
February 9 & 10, 11 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Pick-Up date and time will be'
Saturday. February. 25, 2006,
6:00-8:30 a.m..
Menu: The standard frozen &


dry unit is $21 & includes:
Hamburger patties, Bacon,
Lunch meat, Fish sticks, Pizza
rolls, Margarine, Chicken,
Potatoes, Onions, Peanut
Butter, Spaghetti, Mac-N-
Cheee, Canned Tuna, 1 pkgs.
Kool Aid. .
Breakfast Box '($12) Smoked
Sausage, Breakfast Toaster,
Sausage, Grits, Eggs &:Jelly.
A standard unit must be pur-
chased in order to get any of the
following boxes.
Premium Unit ($31) -
Everything in standard,-plus 4
3-oz. Frozen Pies, Soft Pretzel,
Meatballs, and Ham Slices..


Variety Steak Box ($20) 6 or 7
pieces


All participants must be prompt
or arrie earlier to pick up their
food units. We cannot be


responsible for food items
spoiling because they were late
in picking up their units.
First United Methodist Church
is located at 6819 Berryhill St.,
Milton. Call 623-6683 for more
information. The motto is "If
you eat, you qualify." EBT's are
welcome.
Reminder: The menu is provid-
ed for planning purposes. Menu
is subject to change. South,
Alabama Food Cooperative
FoodSource is a small group.
Help us remain in business by
spreading the word about our
food program. Your efforts can,
make a difference.


Just a reminder....


The Milton First Assembl) of mission trip to Nicaragua.
God, located at 6163 Dogwood Beds, household items, and a
Drive, will have an auction and small bus will be among the list
Sard sale. this Saturday, of items to be auctioned. Please
February 4th from 11 a.m. to 1 make plans to come on out!
p.m. All proceeds will benefit a .

Attention Churches!!
Have a special event coming up that you would like to
announce to the community ? Are \ou having a Gospel
sing, Revival meeting, Bible Conference. Festival. or
maybe a special guest coming to your church? Articles are
free; there is no charge for placing them on the
Kornerstone page. Submissions must be in no later than
Friday at 3 p.m. previous to the Wednesday edition. You
can drop them by at the office located at 6629 Elva Street;
fax it to us at (850) 623-2007. or email church@sr-pg.com.


St. Ann Catholic Church in
Gulf Breeze will host the,
North est Florida Blood.
Center Bloodmobile on'
February 5 from 9:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. in the parish parking
lot. St. Ann is located at 100
Daniel Drive in Gulf Breeze,
next to Dolphin Stadium.
The drive is to help the
NWFBC maintain the 176 units
of blood a da\ that are needed'
for our area. St. Ann hosts the
Bloodmobile on a regular basis
so that all donors can gi\e
blood con\enientlI
"Si\xt percent of the population
is able to gi\e blood." said
Sarah Noel. community% repre-
sentative of NFBC. "In the
Pensacola area less than fi\e


percent do. It's the fear of the
unknown n."
Noel said the staff members of
the NFBC are professional
phlebotomists \\ho hae experi-
ence in draw ing blood and
making the process painless.
The NWFBC is a non-profit
blood center that ser\ ices area
hospitals % ith blood and blood
products. Anyone 17 %ears of
,age or older who is in general
good health is in\ ited to consid-
,er sharing in this life-saving
gift. Regular donors can donate
e\er\ eight weeks.
For more information, call St.
Ann Catholic Church at 932-
2859. or the Northfwest Florida
Blood Center at 434-2535.


He knows. He loves. He cares.


Ask the Preacher
Xb ...... a weekly column answering your questions
with Biblical answers about life.
Pastor Gallups "I have some very important decisions
to make in my life. How can I know the will of God?" JJ.
- Pace
Dear J.J,
First, I believe that it is of utmost importance that you
belong to God personally through a born again, personal rela-
tionship ,with Jesus Christ. Then, you. are truly one of God's
children and Jesus promised us that He desires to share His will
and heart with His children as they seek His face and direction
in life. After this, the next most important factor in knowing
God's will is knowing God's Word!
You see, J.J., in the Word, the Bible. God reveals His very
specific will about so many areas of our life concerning our sex-
ualit), marriage, worship, career.principles, integrity, holiness.
relationships: with other people, etc. We ma\ not al ways like
what He reveals, but He DOES reveal it! Even in those cases
where the Bible doesn't address something specifically about
our life. there is ALWAYS a Biblical principle to govern the
decision \\e need to make.
J.J I j would also encourage Nou to PRAY. I hale found that
often when I commit a \ery important decision to serious and
committed prayer, that the Lord eventually reveals to me
through open doors, circumstances, other people, %% ise counsel.
etc.. His %\ill for that situation that I have been praying about.
The Lord Jesus sometimes reveals his will to us when we
seek godlh counsel concerning our decisions. The key word
here i. "Godlh"! There is a lot of advice out there. Make sure
the ad% ice you seek is from someone who has a dN namic and
real relationship with Jesus. Of course, ALWAYS measure any
advice against the truth of God's Word. See how it keeps com-
ing back to that principle?
The o, erarching key is be sure that .ou are sold out the
,Lord Jesus Christ and that you are willing to be obedient to
walking in His will once He reveals it to you. I think, J.J.. that
if these things are important in N our life. you will find that dis-
co\ering God's %%ill for sour life in any area, %will be a lot easi-
er than \ou might think!
Carl Gallaips i ihe Pat.o, ot. H.'.:nr' Ha,nainwc Bapnst Churdi ia Milton.
H li,ns ,1 B i lr ,/ Sltiki ece d ref'ronm Flohi da Slate UCnierii v. anda Mlaster
..f Diiirtur, re .\'ewc OrlEan' Bapus Tlieologcai Semntarv. He lhas been
pa.i,, at HHBC s.'i. 19.5- He s~.e s aia, hnIi rnan onal )cih Eviinc.-elisifcor
ibe Swi- h ', Bapiiia C.',icti 'ni anc Ic /O1 preaouIng all over the U.S. and
C. iaJi F.,r c" i .'i r l'ri't abtoi HHC. call 623-.9599 cr, i\ t our 'rebsiite '
,, 1 t *c, .r.ah/waa kO nt olb I t.'J 0, h It zeu ha c ia ueslt/o t lot AA. Tlhe
Pr at.l iSci,d t ,.. h A TihA e Prcach r. Hicir. Haonto4 Baprist Chuirch. 835/
Hil.'i- \ Haim,i.'cl RaJ. ,tIlto. Floida 325.S3-paid advernmenwnt


40*. ,r~1.


res to




our









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This medical facility is equipped and staffed to care for you and your family needs.



ALTERNATIVE HEALTH


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"Where educated natural health choices are made.".
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E-Mail address: GWYHILL @ AOL.com
5533 Hwy. 90 Pea Ridge 994-3606
Mon.-Fri.: 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sat.: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.


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Sabria Kaestle John C. Wilson, IlIOBC-HIS
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5851 Berryhill Road 115 North Palafox 502 N. Main St.
623-8818 438-4092 689-0545


's














Community


Optimist


Club "'Takes Stock"

Mrs. Angi Brown of the Santa Rosa Education Foundation present-
ed a program to the Milton Optimist Club. The "Take Stock in
Children" program is a scholarship and mentoring program funded
by donations and matching grants. President Lou Rich presented
Mrs. Brown with a plaque, and the Optimist Club donated $500 to
htI qhnlarBh!n nro.rli m o I


Kiwanis


recognizes Pace NJ ROTC

Kiwanis Club of Santa, Rosa Sunrise President James Martin pre-
sented a check to the Pace NROTC Unit. Accepting the check is
Cadet Ben Posey. The Pace NROTC Unit assisted the club with its
recent book sale. The Unit is very active in the community almost
providing 5,000 service hours per year. During the year, they com-
pete against other units in the area in sports, drills, and academics.
Pace NROTC Unit is in its thirteenth year and always maintains
between 100-125 cadets.


Chumuckla Elementary


receives donation

Kitwanis Club of Santa Rosa Sunrise makes a donation to the
Chumuckla Elementary School Reading Program. Each student will
receive hi5 or her own book. Paul Stelzner, Secretary of the
Kiwanis Club presented the check to Terry Paschall, Reading
Recover) Teacher. On the right is Dr. Karen Baker, Principal o" the
school.


e sc oars p p g .


Legals
NI THECIRCUITCOURTOF Coples of all court docu- 020106 opening will be re gulanties ,rs isr.I arousPas.:.-rt.9.arr..:.n.3,n IF YOU HAVE A DISABILITY 32583, and all persons who


THE 1ST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 05-684
Division: M
Khristina Morgan,
Petitioner.
and
Jeffrey Pinkney,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MAR-
RIAGE
TO: Jeffrey Pinkney 5700
Berry St., Milton, FL 32570.
(01OU ARE NOTIFIED that an
,:.jr,. r.a; been filed against
you and that you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on
Kristina Morgan, whose
address is 5921 Independence
Dr., Milton, FL; 32570 on or
. before February 3, 2006, and
file the original with the clerk of
im, CC-url 31 686, C 3a,'l,'re SI
MA.i.r, FL ''-,.7"' Oeo0,: r,.
I.:. ,', P.'', ,G r, r ,:r ,, T,',_., ale
ly thereafter. If you fail to do
so, a default may be entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the petition.


ments In this case, Including
orders. are evaliable at the
Clerk of the Circuit Court s
of fice. You may review these
documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of
the Circuit Court's office
notified of your current
address. (You may file
Notice of Current Address,
Florida Supreme Court
Approved Family Lav Form
12.915.) Future papers in
this lawsuit will be mailed to
the address on record at the
clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family Law Rules of
Procedure, requires certain
automatic disclosure of doc-'
uments and Information.
Failure to comply can result
In sanctions; including' dis-
missal or striking of plead-
ings.
Date: January 6, 2006.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
C1F CIJIT COL,'J T :.F5L
-By: Carmen-Emery
Deputy Clerk
011106
011806
012506


1/16
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Ton Heavy Duty Service
Truck
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County
CoTn.;:i.:.i.-,r- ,f Sla R.iaR- a
Coinurr,, Fl,'.r..5a, l r,:ea.:w .
sealed bids for one Ton
Heavy Duty Service Truck.
All bids must be in writing and
delivered by hand, Fed Ex, or
mail to the Santa Rosa County
Procurement Department,
6495 Caroline Street, Suite G,
Milton, Florida, 32570; and
must be received by 10:00
a.m.,. February 28, 2006, at
'which time bids will be opened
and read aloud. All interested
parties are invited to attend.
Bids received after the time set
for the bid opening will be
rejected and returned
unopened to the bidder.
Specifications and bid form
may be secured from the
Santa Rosa County Website
.(www;santarosa.fl.gov/bids) or
at the Santa Rosa County
Procurement Department at
the above address. Telephone
(850) 983-1833. Bids received
after the time set for' the bid


returned unopened to the bid- Breakers


der.
Questions' relating to this
equipment should be directed
c. f.,r .I;rr I Ar.-las, :.-" al O .'0I
,,83-.7 1 .
Tr- C.:.ar.j .:. C :ur.1,
Tr.ieiTi :,:',v'r, f r '.-r.., rrI
b,,. I' |. r '-.:1 -ar. O r i all t11 ir
aIrl or rr.iuj ,.aui. anrd I,..
.war. M irne .d lta- .1 d a.r.
mines to be in the best interest
of Santa Rosa County.
Sr,tla Roza County does not
dr:crirmirnai on the basis of
race, color, national origin, sex,
religion, age, or handicapped
status in employment or provi-
sion of service.
By order of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Santa Rosa County, Florida.
020106
020106
2/74
NOTICETO BIDDERS --
Glass Breaker
,'"n ce r.- .'eo) g,. r, ir.,l IF,
Board of County
Commissioners of Santa Rosae
County, Florida, will receive


.3 li.er,.& r- re.r.. F,.,t EI or
.T I IC. i|, r.], R.:.i r.: ,
S ,, ",,:ur.nmir,! l C p TirmerI,
6495 Caroline' Street, Suite G,
Milton, Florida, 32570; and
must be received by 10:00
.amrr., February 28, 2006, at
which time bids will be opened
and read aloud. All Interested
parties are invited to attend.
Bids received after the time set
for the bid opening will be
rejected and returned
unopened to the bidder.
p..:.0 I:a,,.:I.:,n, and bid form
'.-, :, .:.ured from the
SIaria H.:.5 County Website
(www.santarosa.fl.gov/bids) or
at the Santa Rosa County
Procurement Department at
the above address. Telephone
(850) 983-1833. Bids received
after the time set for the bid
opening will be rejected and
returned unopened to the bid-
der.
Questions, r almi.,r, .: i r.ir
equipment _r.:ur.a ..I t , .:.i,d
to Mr. Jerrel Anderson.at (850)
983-713." ....
The Board of County
Commissioners reserves the


bids, to reject an, .:r all b'-d.
.,Ir. ..r ...,r .-.ul : au.e, and to
i.a d ir., d, trai it deter-
r. iT, ; i,: be ir : the I:,; i; re-i
.:.r :a,nii sia Coun.r,
Santa Rosa County does not
* discriminate on the basis of,
race, color, national origin, sex,
religion, age, or handicapped
status in employment or provi-
sion of service.
By order of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Santa Rosa County, Florida.
020106
020106
2/75
AMENDED NOTICE OF
SHERIFFS SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that
pursuant to WRIT OF EXECU-
TION issued in 'the County
Court of Santa Rosa County,
Florida, on the 12th day of
October, '2005 In the cause
wherein F.A. Management
Solutions, Inc. was plaintiff and
Anita Pacettil Redmond was
defendant, being Case No. 57-
2003-CC-1678 in said court, I,
Wehdell Hall, As" heriff of
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
have levied upon all the right,
title, and interest of the defen-


and. : I r,.- I,.:.ll.:.A, y,, ,a ;.:r1:.',
personal property, to wit:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY,
,2005 BLUE DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN SE


I shall offer this property for
sale, at east front door of the
.ania c, .ia C ri.,ril Justice
FP5a''. ,, 1r ,iir:.r, S nta Rosa
County, Florida, at the hour of
1 ,0 p nr, r, r.- 1 r.:rn 2 1'.1 CO,'
a" ,:,,,n iTer. a la r as p.: i i, l
I will offer for sale all the said
defendants, .Anita Pacetti
Redmond, right, title and inter-
est in the aforesaid personal
property, at public auction and
will sell the same, subject to
taxes, all prior liens, encum-"
brances and judgments, if any
to the highest and best bidder
for CASH IN HAND. The pro-
ceeds to be applied as far as
may be to the'payment of costs
and the satisfaction of the
above described execution.
WENDELL HALL, SHERIFF'
OF SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
By: James E. Chessher
Deputy Sheriff


REQUIRING, SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATIONS OR TO
ARRANGE TO VIEW THE
PROPERTY, PLEASE CON-
TACT JANICE. PLATT (850)
983-1281 AT LEAST SEVEN
(7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE
SALE DATE.
020106
020806
021506
022206

IN RE:The Forfeiture of:
One 1995 BMW 3181,
VIN# 4USCC83228LA11435.
and
$945.00 U.S. Currency,
DEFENDANTS/CLAIMANTS:
HENRY DAVIS WILLIAMS and
SHAWNA D. ODOM.
' Case No.: 060043CA
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
,TO:. Henry Davis Williams,
4232 Tomahawk .Trail,, Milton;
Florida 32583 and Shawn D.
Odri; Whose current address
is unknown, but whose last
known address was 6665
Warren Road, Milton, Florida


claim an interest in one 1995
BMW 318i, VIN No.
4USCC8322SLA11435, and
$945.00 U.S. Currency, which
were seized on or about
December 2, -,,','5 ai Tr.;r.,le
and Pooley Si,' i r. :.i-,
-l :.'i.aj .- : ai.v p..:. rI,. .;
11-1 i1-1 .: l *.: .:it ir, ., rin
r::H.:. a u L-r.. jr.n : .n roia
. 5.", rF, r, .r,rIr n.e-1-. ,

and a Complaint. for .Final
.h ,,.riT .". .:.' F.:.ri iurl reia.r-.
*-'. ir..r.. T, r,a.: Oe .'l Ill ,r,.
the above styled cause.
D 'aid iri, 17th day of January

/s/ Allen W. Lindsay, Jr.
ALLEN W. LINDSAY, JR.'
Florida Bar No.: 104956
LAURA JOYNER NYE
Florida Bar No.: 487236
Li;',d v,, Andrews, & Leonard,
F, -,
5218 Willing.Street
Milton, Florida 32570
"(850) 623-3200
5n..''.< ., i I -r l- ,ir i t
020106
020806
S/7 *. Z


Santa Rosa Medical Center Offers




Quality Rehabilitation Programs




Here In Our Community.


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Rehabilitation Services, Second To None.


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ANTA ROSA, MEDICAL CENTERi


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I


Wednesday February 1, 2006-


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


850-626-5


Panae 10fl-A









WadnAsdav Fahriiarv 1, 2006


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Community


School Board
meeting is Friday
A special session of the
Santa Rosa District School
Board is scheduled for 2 p.m.,
Friday, February 3, in the
Santa Rosa School District
board room in Milton.

Republican
Club to meet
The Republican Club of
Santa Rosa County will hold
its meeting and Dutch Treat
*Dinner at East Bay Crab
!House, 9250 Navarre Parkway,
Navarre, at 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, February 7, 2006.
,The featured speaker is Ms.
:Mary Johnson, Clerk of Court
for Santa Rosa County. This
meeting is open to the public.
, For additional information
:please contact Morgan Lamb,
'President at 850/939-2409 or
'email morganlamb@bell-
.south.net or www.srcrc.org


Cover Miss/Boy
contest planned
Excitement fills the air as
the America's Cover Miss
and Cover Boy, USA compe-
tition returns for the 21st con-
secutive year. There will be 8
age divisions for girls from
birth to 25 years of age and
boys from birth to 3 years old.
The winners will be eligible to
qualify for a $10,000 savings
bond and many other prizes.
Over $2,000,000 in cash and
prizes awarded yearly in over
40 states. If you have a beauti-


ful child with a great smile,
just dress them in their Sunday
best and arrive at the time indi-'
cated below.
America's Cover Miss
and Cover Boy, USA is
proud to have made it possible
for many young people to fur-
ther their education with cash
scholarships on both the state
and national level.
Pageant participation will
build character in our young
people, provide life long
friendships, provide unlimited
opportunities for education,
which is so very essential in
life today. It can also be a shar-
ing time and closeness for the
family. For more information,
please call (840) 4766-3270
and we will mail you a form
immediately.
Baby Contest and
Model/Beauty Search,
America's Cover Miss and
Cover Boy, USA is March 5,
2006 at the University Mall.
Register at 1:30 p.m. and the
competition begins at 2:30
p.m.


Valentine
Tea is tomorrow
Santa Rosa County Home
Community Education is hav-
ing a Valentine Tea on
Thursday, February 2, 2006 at
10:30 a.m. It will be held at the
County Extension office, 6263
Dogwood Dr. in Milton.
Any persons interested in
learning more about SRCHCE
are invited! There are four
active clubs in Santa Rosa
County: Milton Club, Pace-


Pea Ridge Club, Wallace Club
and Skyliners Club. All meet
monthly.
In November of every year
they sponsor the Homemakers
Holiday Fair, a craft show held
at the county auditorium.
Leader training-Council
meetings are held the first
Thursday of the month.
County officers and Club offi-
cers attend and also interested
members. A program relating
to Education is given as well
as refreshments.
Linda Bowman is the
Extension IV agent for Santa
Rosa County through the
Institute of Food and
Agriculture Extension pro-
gram from the University of
Florida. She guides the clubs
and advises them.
Monies are earned through
the craft show and various
projects. All clubs donate
money to charitable causes,
such as Family Services,
Ronald McDonald House, 4-H
campers and others.
There will be a display of
some cultural arts projects and
crafts. Please come and enjoy
some finger food and punch
with the members.

Early Head
Start Schedule
for coming up
Before you decide to apply
for this program, please be
aware that this program is a
grant-funded federal program.
It is a. Partnership Program
with Families that requires
compliance with required stan-


dards for participation.
February 6.7. 8. & 9, 2006
- T.R. Jackson Pre-K Center -
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
February 27 & 28, 2006 -
Holley-Navarre Primary
School 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
February 13 & 14, 2006 -
East Milton Elementary
School 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
February 16 & 17, 2006 -
S.S. Dixon Primary School -
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
February 23 & 24, 2006 -
Jay Elementary School 8:30
a.m. to 2 p.m.
February 21 & 22, 2006 -
Berryhill Elementary School -
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
March 22, 2006 Locklin
Technical Center 8:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
For Early Head Start
Early Head Start is for chil-
dren from birth to age 3. For
placement at Locklin
Technical Center, the mother
of the child and/or the preg-
nant teenager must be partici-
pating in TAPP. Placement at
T.R. Jackson Center is limited
to a specific area of Milton
unless parent agrees to trans-
port the child. Home-Based
services are available for chil-
dren outside this specified
area. The Early Head Start
Program uses program grant
dollars to provide meals, den-
tal and many other services to
the child at no cost to the fam-
ily.
For Head Start
The child must be three (3)
years old on or before
September 1, 2006. PRIORI-
TY WILL BE GIVEN TO


Dixon Intermediate announces honor roll students


"A" Honor Roll
Third Grade
Adams, Kailyn; Ashcraft,
Olivia; Bell, Madeleine; Black,
Deion; Bolton, Megan; Boyd,
Lacy; Calderon, Melanie;
Cannon, Hunter; Cannon,
Kaitlynn; Cody, Marina;
Colley, Jarrod; Colvin, Serena;
Cunningham, Beth; Docherty,
Brooke; Dugard, Hunter;
Edwards, David; Fortune,
Berkeley; Grant, Reid; Haring,
Olivia; Harrelson, Lexi; Hart,
Andrew; Hinote, .Autumn;
Kasper, Dylan;
Krummer, Ashley; Lambert,
SChase; Lee, Chris; Liggett,
Kathryn; Mahaffey, Katie;
Mayne, Caroline; McBride,
,Miranda; McLatchie, Ashley;
*Minnick, Lauren; Peranich,
Preston; Pham, Calvin; Rogers,
Ashley; Scanlon, Taylor; Scott,
' Gabe; Shell, Brearina; Stark,
Sarah; Strength, Ashli; Tislow,
Allison; Trematerra, Adrienne;
Vasquez, Amanda; Walker,
Madisyn; Walker, Marissa;
Whitfield, Will; Wilcox, Clay;
Wilson, Savannah; Wollet,
MacKenna; Wood, Dylan.

"A/B" Honor Roll
Adam's, Dejuan; Alexander,
Bobbie; Baltzegar, Shelby;
Barfield, Anna; Barrow,
Cassidy; Blaylock, MaryKate;
Bower, Abigail; Box, Payton;
Brown, Colton; Brown, Max;
Carpenter, Megan; Cheney,
.Jesse; Connolly, Donovan;
Cook, Hunter; Driver, William;
Finnan, Mackenzie; Flaherty,
T.J.; Gammel, Roger; Giles,
Grant; Groves, Jake; Harrell,
Katherine; Hart, Chase;
Hastings, Kody; Hastings,
Konnor; Havens, Taylor;
Hicks, Chloe; Hodge, William;
Kellum, Cheyenne; Kuss,
Savannah; Kvartek, Kyle;
Lindsay, Christian; Lovett,
Hunter; Lunger, Anthony;
Madsen, Makenzie; Malone,
Ian; Martin, Grayson;
McAdams, Sarah; McKinley,
Hannah; McNutt, Dott; Miller,
Emily; Moulder, Chase;
Nelson, Kelsey; Richards,
Meghan; Robarge, Kendall;
Robertson, Sarah; Robinson,
Nicholas; Robinson, Reghan;
Roser, Josie; Sam, Malik;
Samoluk, Thomas; Scott,
Brooklyn: Shields, Taylor;
Singer, Adam; Stinson, Lauren;
Stone, Matthew; Stroud,
Jazmyn; Tinkler, Kyler;
Towson, Blake; Watson,
Mackenzie; White, Kyla;
Whittington, Austin; Wilson,
McKenna; Windle, Mikaela;
Yates, Brittany; Nelson, Joey;
Perry, Trevor; Showalter,
Christina; Shy, Bryan;
Bellamy, Ashley; Brown, Ben;
Coulter, Austin; Crowder,
Alicia; Edge, Aaron; Ezekiel,
Bradley ; Kelley, Shayna;
Nemith, Rachel; Pearson,


Tristen; Jarman, Slade; Martin,
Marisa; Miller, Brynna;
Richardson, Kiersten;
Richburg, Trinity; Roser,
Jessica; Stone, Loren; Holley,
Randall; Lewis, Emilee;
Moore, Jordan; Randolph,
Leah; Smith, Lindsay; Thach,
Ashton; Troxel, Ariana;
Woolum, Morgan; Abrams,
Hannah; Doty, Gavin;
Dowdall, Tannor; Emmons,
Tyler; Fields, Joshua; Franklin,
Karah; Varley, Sarah; Wilson,
Sierra.
"A" Honor Roll
Fourth Grade
Alger, Corey; Alger, Nick;
Andreo, Celia; Atkins, Riley;
Beal, Sarah; Brabham, Tyler;
Burkhart, Katelyn; Burkhart,
Taylor; Currier, Colton; Day-
Welty, Kam; DeCelle, Emilee;
Furman, Kate; Garber,
Spenser; Gordon, Amber;
Gordon, Beth; Gormley, Justin;
Haynes, Will; Hepworth,
Ashley; Hughes, Cassady;
Hutton, Rachel; Kee, Tyson;
Keremes, Jenna; Macmurtrie,
Brooke; Miller, Steve;
Moberly, Paige; Neal, Brooke;
Pierce, Cassie; Ramsay,
Houston; Russo, Amy; Short,
Rachel;. Smith, Madeline;
Stafford, Elizabeth; Summers,
Savannah; Timmons, Paige;
Timmons, Zach; Torrens,
Caroline; Trinque, Jessica;
Victoriano, Carlos; Walker,
Kathryn; Watkins, Joe.

"A/B" Honor Roll
Alvare', Jesse; Ball,
'Andrew; Ballinger, Hayley ;
Barroga, Kyndra; Bass,
Jordyn; Baxley, Jace; Benton,
Blake; Bicasan, Jordan;
Braddock, Kayla; Breland,
Luke; Brinkmeier, Gabbie;
Brooks, Ashton; Brown, Jamie;
Broz, Alex; Burklow, Lexie;
Bush, Nick; Campbell, Dustin;
Channell, Hunter; Coffield,
Courtney; Connell, Mika;
Czako, Shannon; Davis,
Shelby; Fall, Cameron;
Faulkner, Mallory; Freeman,
Trenton; Gilbert, Macy;
Godwin, Andrew; Goodyear,
Micaila; Hagan, Caitlyn; Hand,
Kennedy; Harley, Hannah;
Harvell, Savanna; Hawkins,
Brooke ; Henry, Kayla;
Holsonback, Carrie; Howell,
Megan; Jackson, Jacob;
Johnson, Tiffani; Johnston,
Emily; Jones, Austin; Jordan,
Alexa; Jordan, Emili;
Kimmons, Amber; Knowles,
Drew; Kreakbaum, Makayla;
LaBombard, Kiana; Lambert,
Anna; Lambert, Kaila; Lash,
Stephen; Lockett, Jeffrey;
Locklin, McCalla; Long,
Jessica; McCall, Kelsie;
McCaskill, Cody; McMahon,
Kayley; Medley, Katelyn;
Miller, Lindsee; Molnari,
Taylor; Morgan, Kayla;
Mullins, Nicole; Nava,


Viviana; Northrup, Haley ;
Nunley, Ryan; O'Connor,
Andrew; Oppenheim, Sarah;
Pace, Reid; Patterson, Chelse;
Pham, Opal; Pittman, Kelli;
Reed, Draven; Roan,
Christopher; Robbins, Travis;
Roberts, Brooklynn; Robinson,
Michael; Schneider, Grant;.
Scott, Hannah; Seager, Luke;
Slichter, Julie; Smith,
Sarah; Spinoso, Luca; Stevens,
Chris; Stranzl, Caleb; Sturgill,
Nick;'" Tharp, Jayme;
Thompson, Alec; Tilton,
Tristan; Townsend, Orion;
Vanlandingham, Kayla; Walke,
Chris; Wolfe, Ashton.

"A" Honor Roll
Fifth Grade
Arruda, Ethan; Backes,
Karen; Battle, Tiffany; Blue,
Audrey; Campbell, Brett;
Cassida, Savannah; Cody,
Carolina; Coe, William;
Colucci, Alyssa; Costello,
Christopher; Cunningham,
Melissa; Ctirrier,, Carly;
Edwards, Natalie; Gilmore,
Hayden; Godfrey, Brianna;
Harrell, Sara Elizabeth;
Hatfield, Carly; Jenson, Erica;
Kemp, Tyler; Kosmas, Abi;
Ladouceur, Blake; Martin,
Tommy; McCormick,
Brieanne; Milletary, Troy;
Montaina, Joey; Moorer,
Rachel; Morris, Emily; Page,
Caroline; Peranich, Zach;
Peterson, Kalvin; Reese,
Corry;
Rosenmarkle, Kristin;
Salomon, Rachel; Salter,
Rachel; Sanderson, Lauren;
Santalucia, Nicole; Shallow,
Valerie; Shell, Kennedy;
Simmons, Shelby; Stanford,
Trey ; Stephens, Taylor; Truitt,
Kelsey; Vena, Roman; Wade,
Taylor; Waggle, Riley; Walker,
Zachary ; Wheelus, Jordan;
Wheelus, McKenzie

A/B Honor Roll
Abbott, Heather; Ames,
Sydney; Aughtman, Emily;
Baker, Cecily; Baker, Conner;
Benefield, Jacob; Berry, Cole;
Brown, Aaron; Bruce, Taylor;
Carpenter, Aaron; Cobb,
Miranda; Cody, Sierra; Colvin,
Eleana; Cutts, Darian;
Dillashaw, Hunter; Dochstader,
Nick; Drlicka, Amee;
Etheridge, Kelli; Fenaes,
Savannah; Fieleke, Brooke;
Fillingim, Keaton; Garner,
Seth; Gunter, John; Haney,
Sara; Heck, James; Irizarry,
Ben; Jordan, Kyle; Krisman,
Keith; Majesky, Jessica;
McGee, Joey; Mena, Aaron;
Morgan, Jonathan; Morris,
Ashton; Moye, Casey;
Nguyen, Jasmyna; Padgett,
Ericka; Partridge, Brittany;
Phillips, Cameron; Price,
Aaron; Russo, Ritchie; Salter,
McKenzie; Smith, Allie;
Smith, Hunter; Suarez, Justina;


Taylor, Paige; Terry, Lauren;
Tilton, Cailley; Vinke, Tyler;
Ward, Paige; Weaver, Shanen;
Woolfolk, Courtney;
Wyrosdick, Ethan; Wyrosdick,
McKenna ; Young, Phillip;
Avery, Baylee; Boyd, Ryan;
Davis, Michael; English,
Wayne;. Garrett, Claudia;
Gordon, Serena; Jones, Olivia;
Sadro, Connor; Samoluk, John;
Smith, Meredith; Austraw,
Ben; Bibza, Brooke; Browne,
Maddy; Childs, Mikala;
Lirette, Katherine; Olsson,
Andrew; Rhinehart, Elizabeth;
Skipper, Steven; Taylor,
Alexandra; Way, Savannah;
Abbott, Heather ; Carr, Allen;
Gash, Kristy; Gilbert, Lindsay;
Greeson, Kyndell; Griffis,
Tyler; Hohn, Kerri; Keller,
Austin; Magee, Jessie; Willis,
Kyle; Burdick, Marley;
Colacurto, Mykela; Crowder,
Sinjin; Cutchens, Jameson;
Haggerty, Dalton; Jennings,
Emily; Landrum, Becky; Lord,
Caitlyn; Lowe, Kellie; Morris,
Heather; Murrell, Courtney;
Vunkannon, Michael; Payne,
Keith; Palomino, Bobby ;
Estess, Tyler; Cain, Nikki;
Slade, Cory; Stevens, Ken;
Stephens, Tiffany; Templeton,
Mackenzie.


WhereCan Yu Ge
..


THOSE STUDENTS WHO
ARE FOUR YEARS OF AGE
ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM-
BER 1, 2006. The Head Start
Program uses program grant
dollars to provide meals, den-
tal and many other services to
the child at no cost to the fam-
ily.
Eligibility is based on:
Income, Age, Residence, and
Partnership Agreement.
Families must meet the
Federal Income Guidelines to
be eligible.
Children with Special
Needs/Disabilities are wel-
comed. We offer individual-
ized services to meet their spe-
cial needs.
To apply, You Must Bring
All of the following informa-
tion:
1-Child's Birth Certificate
2-Proof of Income for ALL
family members (W-2, Cash
Assistance, all pay stubs for
the preceding month, Social
Security, Child Support,
Grants, Unemployment
Comp., etc.)
3-Proof of residence in
Santa Rosa County
4-If applying for Early
Head Start as a pregnant
teenager, we need your birth
certificate and statement from
doctor verifying your pregnan-
cy and giving your expected
date of confinement.
5-If applying for Earl Head
Start at Locklin Technical
Center, we need a statement
from that center verifying your
TAPP status.
Please bring your child's
Medicaid or Health Insurance
Card.
Please bring Social Security
Numbers for all family mem-
bers.
Please be prepared to sign a
Partnership Agreement for par-
ticipation.
If you have any questions or
need additional information,
please call 983-5720, ext. 208.


Ask Ole'

Chief
"Hey Ole Chief. I heard
you are retiring. Will there be
any more articles?"

"Yes, I am retiring, but the
Ole Chief column lives on. My
trusty sidekick will continue
with information for you veter-
ans and your families. Don't
forget you can always call our
office with questions, 626-8724
or come by and visit. We have
two offices to service Santa
Rosa County. The Milton office
is located at 6491 Caroline
Street, Suite 2, and the other
office is located in the South
Service Center on Hwy 98 and
that number is 932-9508.
Remember that we are here
for you and there is never any
charge for our assistance.
Thanks for reading the column
- I've enjoyed writing and
informing you all!"




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6259 Hwy. 90
Milton, FL 32570
(850) 983-1471

www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC


You can pick up a Press Gazette at the following locations:


MILTON
Bass Quickburger
Texas Roadhouse
Cisco's
Santa Rosa Medical Center
Steph & Ellie's, Blimpie's
Country Market
The Other Place
Winn Dixie
CVS
Pic 'N Sav
Milton Bakery
Groovin Noovins
Short Stop (Munson)
Race Way Store
Food World
K-Mart
Press Gazette Office
Tom Thumb @ Glover Lane
Tom Thumb @ Williard Norris
Tom Thumb @ By-Pass
Tom Thumb @ Skyline
Santa Rosa County Complex
Hardee's
Ace's Restaurant
Family Dollar
Freds
I Big Lots


EAST MILTON
Reggie's Bar-B-Que
Local Yokel
Kiley's
Shell Food Store
Tom Thumb @ Ward Basin
Tom Thumb @ Highway 87S

NORTH MILTON
(WHITING FIELD)
Ike's Food Mart
Tom Thumb @ Highway 87N
Up The Creek Store
Bubba's (Berrydale)

JAY
Farmer's Country Market
Greer's Grocery Store
Jay Hospital

PACE
Aunt Mary's
Whataburger
Wal-Mart -
J&J Food Store
Happy Store
Winn Dixie
Komer Kwik


Pic-N-Sav
Groovin Noovins
Groovin Noovins (Woodbine)
Pace Mini Mart
Penny Pantry
Penny Pantry (Woodbine)
Tom Thumb @ Bell Lane
Tom Thumb @ Woodbine
Tom Thumb @ Highwy 90
Tom Thumb @ Crossroads
Tom Thumb @ Chumuckla
Ryans
Village Inn
Oops Alley
Pace Chamber of Commerce
CiCi's Pizza
Flea Market
Office Depot

AVALON
Tom Thumb @ Avalon Blvd.
Tom Thumb @ Mulat Road
Avalon Express

BAGDAD
B&B Food Store
Tom Thumb
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Lifestyles Obituaries Sports Business Reviews
* Kornerstone Education Classifieds Business & Service Directory *
Church Community Military Editorial ...plus more


Page 11-A


Make sense of your finances with
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Call (850) 983-1471toaay.


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MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING


-9upp-







Page 12-A The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday February 1, 2006
Lifestyles


Fortunes celebrate

50th weddi ng an n iversary


Edmond Fortune and Rtihie
Stewart Fortune celebrated
'their 5uth Wedding
Anniversary on January 28,
2006. Their children hosted a
dinner at the Angus Restaurant
in 'Pensacola especially for
them.
Ed and Rithie are native
Santa Rosans. He grew up in
Milton, and she grew up
in Chumuckla. They were
.married at New Bethel Baptist
Church in the Chumuckla
.Community on January 28,
1956, Ed. graduated from the


Howard School of Pharmacy at
Samford University. He and
Rut hie opened Fortunes'
Pharmacy in Pace in 1959 and
sold it in the early 1980s. He
opened. Fortune's Drugs in
Milton in the early 1960s. He
owned and operated Santa
Rosa Convalescent Center,
Sandy Ridge Care Center and
Century. Care Center. Ed
served in. ihe Florida
Legislature for twelve years,
and worked as a Governmental
Liaison for the Florida
Healthcare Association for 22


years.
Ruihie attended Florida
State UTiiiersit adnd Samford
University She caught 3rd
Grade at Chumuckla until she
resigned to help in the drug
store.
They are the parents of
Felicia F. (Ste\e) Northcutt,
Skip (Georgannei) Fortune and
Terry ,(Mary Sie% art.i Fortune,
and the grandparents nof Jenna
Northcutt, Chad Northcutt,
Casey Fortune, Savannah
Fortune, Berkeley Fortune and
Perri Fortune.


McCartney's

celebrate 48 years of marriage
SRscoe (Lee) and Nina were married in Marcellus, the pleasure of having 1 great-.
McCartney of Milton, Florida Michigan on Februar) 2, 1958. grandson! They are looking for-:
will be celebraiin 'their411th TheN are retired and no% lixe in ward to having many more;
Wedding Anniversary' on N' ilon, FL The\ are blessed rewarding years together!:
Thursday, February 2. They: with two daughter,; and two (Congratulations Lee and-
S andchildren. They also have Nina') .

SubnU pmit etujw em ntt, annwuft.e o wedding '
waouwncement. We ao d fwe to ,how o iw:
S eautifue cF&bie! Send to chu~d( ,.-p#.com
oA 6629 Eua Stueet, .I itton
,0 .


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for





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curiosity about the world around them are important characteristics that will help chil-
dren both now and in the future as adults. Do your child a favor and subscribe to the
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wag .* 4L Zm


Sports

I z" i 7
Baseball signups are
underway at E. Milton
The East Milton Youth
Association baseball and softball
season is approaching offering T-
ball, coach pitch, player pitch
and softball.
Registration will be every
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
through Feb. 25.,
Cost for registration is $65
for the first child adn a $5 dis-
count for each additional child.
East Milton Youth
Association is also looking for
coaches and sponsors.
For more information or
directions contact baseball direc-
tor Bryan Hutchinson at 626-
4677, Dan Melvih at 525-9395 or
visit them -.online, at
www.myspace.com/eastmilton-
ballpark
PARA registrations are
now through Feb. I Ith
PARA Baseball and Softball
Registration will be held every
Saturday beginning Jan. 14 and
running until Feb. 11th.
Registrations will be held
from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the
Teener Complex in mte center of
the Santa Rosa SportsPlex on
Chumuckla Highway.
Registration fee is $95.00
until Feb. 11 and then will
increase to $110 after February
11th if openings remain available
-, ithe respective leagues.
For further information visit
our web.site at www.parayouth-
sports.com or call 994-8757.
Milton Power tryouts
to be held Feb. 25
The Milton FPower All-Star
Cheerleading tryouts will be held
Feb. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon at
the-f-ilar, Communip, Center on
Byrom St.. -
These tryouts are for male
.and females who are:in the third
'grade or older as of the 2006-07
school year.
There will be a $3 tryout feel
and those wishing to try out need
to be dressed in shorts; t-shirt,
and tennis shoes.
For more information please
contact the Milton Community
Center at 983-5466 and ask for
'John Norton.
Tickets on sales now for
Milton football banquet
The Milton High Football
Boosters will hold their annual
football banquet on Feb. 13.
The banquet will begin at
-:30 p.m. and will be held at the
First Baptist Church in Milton.
Everyone is invited to attend
and tickets will be $10 per person
at the door.
Adult softball league
registration underway
The City of Milton is starting
its adult softball league registra-
tion.
This league will consist of
church, coed, and open league
teams.
League play will start in the
n ,middle of march and the final dae:
for registration is March 3.
The registration fee is $325
,per team.
For more information or to
register contact John Nort6n at
"the Milton Community Center at
983-5466.
Creative Learning to
hold golf scramble
Future Stars Softball Clinic
will be held at the Pace Area
Recreational Association on Feb.
'11.
The clinic, which costs $30,
will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 3
.p.m.
Registrations will be taken
the day of the clinic and players
will ned to bring their equipment
and lunch.
For more information con-
tact Susan Williams at 623-8807
or 393-4281.
PWBA is taking entries

for 49th Womens event
The Pensacola Women's
Bowling Association will hold its
49th Annual Women's City
Tournament at Oops Alley in
Pace.
Team events will be held on
March 11 and 19, with doubles
and singles on March 12 and 18.
Entry deadline for this tour-
nament is March 3.


Pace gets kicked by Niceville
e icevt ec'


J Penalty


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
'In soccer there is the occa-
sional chance to go one-on-one.
Depending on which side
of the ball you are for will dic-
tate your reaction, but a penalty,
kick can sometimes decide -a
soccer game.
On Friday that was the case
as Nice% ille mnde it three in a
row o\er Pace by claiming the
District 1-5A soccer title 1-0.
Pace, who lost the previous
two decisions by a total of 4-1,
played what was probably their
best defensive game as they
limited the Eagles to three good
shots. ,,
"Out defense stmied the
Eagles fast paced offense by
placing all of the pressure on
their back four," said Pace Head


Leon County


"We had eight shots 'during
that period to none for
Niceville."
SIn the first half Pace had
another shot of scoring against
Niceville when Brasher
received a pass about 30 yards_
form Niceville's goal.
"He pushed the ball for-
ward and ripped a shot that hit
the upper right comer of the
See. PACE. Pg. 3B
Pace's Justin Milgate is seen
controlling the ball in a match
earlier this season against
Choctaw High School, who the
Patriots defeated 1-0 to advance
to the District 1-5A finals against
Niceville. Pace lost to Niceville
1-0 and will play Leon County
on Thursday in Tallahassee.


Press Gazette photo
by Bill Gamblin


Milton



falls at



home

N Jay splits a pair
of games at home

By BILL GAMNBLIN
PG Sports. Edito"
The final game of the regu-
lar season .\as something that
Milton fans and players would
rather soon forget.
For the second straight
Saturday the Panther., haxe
dropped a district game, this
time to Woodham High 58-56
in overtime.
Down b\ three in overtime
Milton has the ball deep in their
offensive end \with 15 seconds
on the clock.
Jeremn Tolbert in bounded
the ball to Jeremy Millar. \who
acted like he was going to drib-
ble and then %went up to shoot a
three and drew the foul.
Millar %went to the line to
shoot three and tied the score
50-56.
Woodham then in bouned
the ball and % ,ent the length of
the floor when T. Simpkins
grabbed the rebound and hit a
fi'e foot jumper before the
buzzer to win the oamre 58-56
The game itself didn't
affect the district seeding or
pairings, but does create some
excitement regarding the top
thiee teams in Distnct 1-4A Lof
Pensacola, Milton. and
Woodham.
Milton coach Tim Short
was not pleased with his team's
effort in the second half.
"They knew there Adam
was all night long," said Short.
"In the second half they went to
a man-to-man defense and we
just didn't execute our offense.
See, MILTON, Pg. 2B


Coach Stephen KnowMfon.
After a scoreless first 40
minutes of plain both teams
looked for their opportunity to
score.
Ten minutes into the second
half a Nice'ille layer lofted
the ball to the right of the Pace
goal when that chance
occurred.,
"A Niceville player. and a
Pace player were chasing the
lofted ball that came from about
45 yards out." said Know lton.
"Both players were hustling to
the service when the Nice\ ille
player. fell to the ground and
was awarded a penalty kick.
*"Both player %were running
awa. from the goal in the
penalty area where four to six
other players were also waiting
for the served ball "
Nicedille took full advan-


Wonder




Woman

0 Milton senior dominates
girls weightlifting in 2006

By BILL GAMNBLIN
PG Sports Edjior
When Nou hear of a female %weightlifter
most would conjure up ihe thought of -the-
Michelin Man having a daughter at Milton
High School.
Perish the thought.
Miss\ McMillion has taken this idea and
not only bent it, but tIw listed It into a pretzel \ou
can eat at an tirne.
This Milton senior demolished the
Sectional record one %week ago \,.hen she post-
ed a combined total weight of 325 pounds, sur-
passing the old mark bN a \- hopping 45 pounds.
lMcMillion and her fellow competitors get
three chances to record the highest successful
lift in the bench press and the clean and jerk.
So %which lift is the hardest for lMcMillion.
who has dominated e\erN meet she has entered
by posting one of the top totals in arn weight
category.
"The hardest thing for me is to sta\ under
139 pounds." admitted McMillion. "I never
really\ thought about competing at this le\el, but
I really like it.
"'It helps me personally and physicall\"
Last \\ednesda\ she either tied or broke the
old marks, as her bench press of 175 pounds
was 20 pounds better than the old mark of 155
held b\ Ft. Walton's Jessica Gilmore set in '04
and her clean and jerk of 150 pounds tied the
mark of Stephanie Da\ is set last \ear.
Whlue she tied DaM is' mark it would later
fall to Ft. \\alton's Cassie Cox \ ho lifted 165
pounds successfull.
"'M\ goal \%as to w in the sectional and beat
the mark set b\ (Gilmorec last \ear.," said
McMillion. "'I wasn't planning on passing it b.%
that much.
"'Now I am getting stronger for state: last
year I went and got to know the competition."
McMdilhon has put a lot of effort into the
2006 season as she has surpassed her state
finals total last year by 35 pounds.
"I knew I wouldn't be able to work out
much during volleyball season so I started
See, MISSY, Pg. 3B


I.- I


-'-I'
12'


I,-..,


4%-
1L~.


stage and scored the games lone
goal on the penalty kick as 'it
got past Spencer Cochran.
After.- falling 'behind Pace
had an excellent opportunity to.
score.
Curtis Brashear took a pass
and worked past two Nicev ille
defenders before being taken
out by the Eagles' goalkeeper in
the penalty area.
"Uine\pectedly the referee.
awarded a corner for pace
instead of w\hat man\ fans
though should 'have been a
penalty kick." said Kno'Ilton
.This' missed opportunity
came with about 25 minutes to
go in the contest.
"I think this ga'e our kids
more determination." said'
Knowlton. "For the remaining
25 minutes we completely
dominated the Eagles...


Milton's Missy McMillion does not look like a weightlifter., But this Milton senior has
turned hard work in the weight room to a successful year as she has set the bar for girls'
weightlifting in the Northwest Florida Section by lifting more pounds last week than any
other competitor during the Sectional meet in Ft. Walton Beach,
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


Milton starts playoffs with win

' I Jay and Central get districts underway this Thursday


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
Milton kicked off the girls'
district action with a 59-35
route of West Florida Tech on
Monday in Pensacola.
While the Lady Panthers
enjoyed their win all has been
Milton's Angela Williams goes
for two of her game high 13
points in the Lady Panthers' 59,-
35 win over West Florida Tech
Monday in the opening game of
the District 1-4A girls tourna-
ment.
Press Gazette photo
by Bill Gamblin


quiet in Jay and Central.
Except at practice.
Becky Holley has been
using this extra time to get her
players ready for tomorrow's
game at 6 p.m. against Freeport
in Baker.
The winner of this game
will advance to play the number
one seed Lady Gators at 7:30
p.m. on Saturday.
For Jay (0-4 in District 1-
2A) everyone will have to step
up their scoring while not
slacking off on defense.
"In order for us to advance,
we will have to shoot more con-


sistently than we have in the
regular season," said Holley,
who is inher 12th season lead-
ing the Lady Royals. "Amanda
Barlow is averaging seven
points a game for us and Taylor
Dover is averaging six.
"So everyone will have to
step-up in scoring."
But while becoming more
offensive minded, giving up
second chances could doom the
Lady Royals on the defensive
end of the floor.
"Freeport has great shoot-
ers so we have to play great
See, HOOPS, Pg. 3B


kick gives Eagles district 1-5A title; Pats to visit














Sports


Former Jay Coach Clarence Smith talks with former players after he was honored at halftime of the Jay-
Flomaton basketball game on Thursday. Jay won the contest 54-47.


Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin



Coach has no regrets


0 Former Jay coach Clarence Smith is honored for


his 36 years as a basketball coach by his players


By BILL GAMBLIN
PG Sports Editor


"This world is made up of
two types. givers and takers."
according to Jay Head Coach
Lance Youngblood. "And
Clarence Smith is a giver.
'"He. was always taking
care of his team and players."
On Thursday the Jay
Basketball program and for-
mer players of Coach Smith
paid tribute to the FHSAA
Hall of Fame coach at half-
time of the Flomaton and Jay
contest.
A former player pointed
out, for once he is at a loss for
words.
Smith, who taught and
coached in Santa Rosa County
for 40 years. compiled a 613-
375 record while at Jay High
.:School.
During that time he was
, named Florida's National
High School Basketball
Coach of the Year in 1985 and
%won the Florida Athletic
Coaches Association
Professional Service Award in
1980, 1984. and his final year
of coaching in 1989.
After being congratulated
by several of his former play-
ers, Smith pointed out that he
didn't win 613 games at Jay.
"I didn't win that many
. basketball games at Jay," said
Smith. "These fine men here
and the rest of my players won
those games, .
"I was just along for the
ride."
Smith might have been


along for
the ride, but
everyone
could feel
his influ-
ence as a
coach in
attendance.
A after
the game


AYoungblood Smith
explained
that Coach Smith meantto.his
players.
"I had the opportunity to
play for, coach with, and
coach against Coach Smith,"
stressed Youngblood. "Every
step of the way he was a great'
person and coach.
"He is an exemplary per-
son and did things how a
coach should do it."
Smith has led a rich and
full life including a stint in the
military during World War II.
"I can't go back and sec-
ond guess what I did in life,"
said Smith, who thought he
was going with his brother to
get his car worked on and
catch the game. "But in school
I told the kids don't be stupid
like I was."
Smith talked about how a
friend asked him to join him at
the University of Florida after
he got out of the Army.
"I applied and was accept-
ed," said Smith. "When the
counselor asked me what I
wanted to study I said I like
sports, so they put me in phys


"When she said I needed
another subject I wound up
learning social studies, but my
best subject in school was
math."
It has been several years
since Smith was the
captain/coach of the Royals, in
High School, where he gradu-
ated in 1944.
He even remembers prac-
ticing on a dirt court and hav-
ing to contend with mud pud-
dles and the wind.
But the year he wonders
about he most-was his junior
year,. when the Royals were
probably their best.
"We made it to the semi-
finals my sophomore year,"
recalled Smith. "But mN jun-
ior year our coach mo% ed back
to Kansas.
"And we didn't get to play
in the district tournament
because we didn't go to the
draw."
Smith stated the principal
was very busy and most likely
forgot.
"We was teaching Algebra
I to two rows in a class room
and the next two rows were
for Algebra II," said Smith,
"And he had another class
down the hall."
But he would always point
out he doesn't have any
regrets, because y'u can't go
back and second-guess.

Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@ srpress gazeile. coin


Milton
Continued From Page One
"Then on the other end we
didn't defend the half court and
allowed .them to drive to the
basket."
Defensively these problems
led to junior Adam Allen foul-
ing out with the Panthers down
by four, 48-44, with 1:36
remaining in the fourth quarter.
"It is-a shame that he is
do"n there cleaning up our
mistakes," said Short of Allen
picking up his fifth foul. "It is a
shame, to leave him stranded on
an island defensively,
"We know we can play
without him, but there was no
need for us to have to do that
tonight if we defended better in
the half court."
After AMllen fouled out,
Tolberl went to work and
scored the final four points,
three of which came the old
fashioned oay) with 49 seconds
remaining on the clock.
Tolbert tied the game at 48-
48. and Woodham turned the
ball over with just under four
seconds when the Titans were
whistled for a charge.
Milton had one shot to win
the game in regulation, but
could not get a shot off with
less than one second on the
clock follow% ing a timeout.
"The things we said we
have to stop we didn't and they
won," said Short. '"It is as sim-
ple as that."
NMilton trailed after the first
quarter 18-8. but made an
adjustment to fight their way
back to lead by halftime 28-24.
HalfwaN through the third
quarter Milton had extended the
lead to nine, 35-26.
That is when Woodhanm
took advantage 'of poor shot
selection and the'Panthers try-.
ing to-lget a quick shot.
1At the start of the fourth
quarter the Panthers were down
again by one. 39-38.
After taking a 44-41 lead,
Woodham stormed back to lead
48-44 in ;vhat became a seesaw
affair.
.: Milton was led in'scoring
by Millar's' 24, while Allen had
12 before fouling out.
In games involving other
county teams:
Freeport 57, Jay 42'
The Royals could not over-
come an, 18-point halftime
deficit as they lose at home to
Freeport 57-42 in a district
affair.
Freeport improved to a per-
fect 6-0 in district play \while
the Ron als fell to 3-3 in District
1-2A.
Jay trailed by only two, 12-
,10 at the end of the first quarter,
but Freeport went on a spurt in
the second quarter outscoring
Jay 26-10 to build a lead they
would never relinquish.'
Brandt Hendricks led Jay
with 14 points, as hlie \as dthe
only Royal to reach double fig-
ures.
Jay 54. Flomaton 45
On Thursday the Royals
honored former coaches Dan
Sheppard, who helped estab-


lished the fifth and sixth grade
programs in Ja\. and Clarence
Smith, a former Royal player,
captain, and later coach for 36
years.
On this night Jay dispose of
Flomaton 54-45.
The Royals look an early
17-6 lead and dominated the
remainder of the game on the
night they honored Smith, who
had a career record of 613-375
at Jay. ,
Leading the way for the
Royals was a trio of players in
double digits led by Brad
Lowery with 17, while Devin
Castleberry. added 15 and.
Braridt Hendricks pumped in
10.
"We had, such a hard sched-
ule at the beginning of the sea-
son it has helped us get better'
for the district push," said Jay
Head Coach Lance,
Youngblood. "We are getting
better and I feel that we hate a
chance to compete for the dis-
trict title.
.".We have really progressed'
these last three weeks and that.
is all you can ask for as -ai
coach." '
Crestview 60, Pace 45
Pace fought hard on Friday
when they visited Crestview,
but they couldn't hold on as the
Bulldogs pulled away for a 60-
45 win.
Pace trailed by two at half-
time, 26-24, but watched the
Bulldogs pull away in the sec-
ond half.
Sean Cassell and Eric Croll
led the Patriots with eight
points each.
In the fourth quarter Pace
was .outscored 18-9 as the


Bulldogs were led by Kelley
Parris' 23 points.
In girls action:
Milton 50, Jay 24
Milton's defensive pressure
proved to be too much as the
'LadN Panthers won at home 50-
24 on Friday.
Jay fell behind early on 16-
5 due to Milton's full court.
press, a lead they would extend
to 17, 27-10. by halftime.
Krista Autry led Jay with
five points, while Takia Barnes
and Megan Spokes' 11-point
night led Milton.
Meredith Pastucha and
Parnis Brewton added 10 points
each.
Navarre:49, Pace 45
The Raiders invaded Patriot
Gym and came away with a \v in
49-45.
After a tight first half
Navarre went on a 16-8 run to
take control of the contest as
Pace tried to catch up in the
fourth quarter, but could get any
closer than four.
Erica Wright led 'Pace with
21 points.
~7 Flomaton f55. Jay 34
Jay had their chances, but
couldn't convert as they lost
their final home game of the
season to Flomaton 55-34.
Flomaton led at halftime by
six,.25-19.
'But things got worse for Jay
as they could. not find the bas-
ket.
S"We missed 38 shots under-
neath the basket," said Jay Head
boach Becky Holley. "We
made seven shots in the first
quarter and then five the rest of
the night.; right now I am at a
loss for words.


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From:


r /





/


The Santa Rosa -Press Gazette


Wednesday, February 1, 2006


Page 2-B









'4,


.Wednesday, February 1 200
- Wednesday, February 1, 2006


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Sports


Pace

Continued From Page One
goal and bounced straight
down," said Knowlton.-
"Niceville's defense was'
barely able to clear the ball
before two Patriots had the
chance to bury the ball in the
net."
Tomorrow Pace will travel
to Leon High School to playL
the District 2-5A champion at
6 p.m. CST.
Leon defeated Panama
Cit\ Mosley in the district
two title game as Mosle \ ill
travel west to plaN Nice\ille.
Recapping the earlier
matches \which got Pace to the
playoffs:
Pace 2, Crestview 0


Pace dominated the game
despite playing very sluggish.
The, Patriots out shot
Crest\iew' 27-3.
Scoring for the Patriots
were Brashear and Ryan
Strang, while Cochran made
six huge stops to preserve the
shutout.
Assists on the eneriing
were credited to Matt Lewis'
and Justin 1Milgate.
Pace 1, Choctaw 0
The Patriots were on a
mission, as the intensity%
returned to the team.
After splitting: their sea-
son encounters.
About 20 minutes into the,
first half Lewis found Milgate


with a crossing pass 12 yards
out from goal.
Milgate found the back of
the net, which seemed to
wake up both squads.
"The remainder of the
game was extremely fast
paced."- said Knowlton. "But
'when the game was over I
would sa\ that w'e controlled,
the game about 75 to 801 per-
cent of the time."
Defensitel\ the Indians
were held to just three shots
on goal compared to 14 by the
Patriots.

Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him,
at spori'ts @' sipre ssaeite.comn '


,McMillion is seen during competition at a meet earlier this season.



Missy-

'',:*. Continued rom Page One ei
S-'4'orking out this summer," said ng up the ba
ere in a"we as McMillion easi
S NlcMillion, \\ho is a dual
-,enrollment student at Milton pressed 175 p ou nds
d, Penscl Jui r "I try to block out the corn
Sand Pensacola Junior College.
A NoP Ia working out anr ho nients before the lift and focu
4Now I am working out an hour o .a
anhour and ahaif fie das a on %% hat I am trying to do." sai
o oanhourandahal fhieda' sa .cidlion "'I ..ta m da-
'.- MNIcNIdlion "I %%ant in\ dad
I oreek. on muscles (Coach Mike McMillion) to
watch and Coach Joe) Austn
e "er work on the big muscles watch and Coach' oJo'e)J ustii
e er. Monday WednedJa\. and a" .... -. m ;_<
Fnd' e dbng'm supple- "to spot foster the lift or com eti
mental lifts on Tuesday and tion is over is when I mighor peti
U'Thursda. -.. tion is over is when I might
Supplemental lifts are think or joke about the corn
designed to workthe little mus- ments from the competition." .
designed theo work the liftsdon't. Another amazing sight t
according to McMilion. This see is how lifters like Kerr
r o i to Mc on Ti Kaston will, talk to her before
aJ low s her to focus on getting competition.
S sooner. competition.
S r".. "She is my. hero," sai
At that meet she finished Kaston, a lifter from Gul
S.i, to eentual inner, tle\ Kaston, a lifter from Gul
,, ,x tua ie A Breeze who finished a heart
Cleavers of Winter Springs with i ha
S two-l.t total of 335 pounds breaking fourth at Wednesday'
a stato-lit total f 35 pout ndof her Sectional in Ft. Walton, wh
z'so a state medal is not out of her "


;: reach.
- The funniest sight to see is
the reaction she gets from some
.,,of the guys, especially those.
who were assisting at the
' Sectional Meet in Ft. Walton.


Thursday, February 2, 2006
^- AM 0.59 feet
,. "'.SAM Sun rise
4 23 AM Moon rise
10 16 AM 0.21 feet
4:07 PM 0.43 feet
5:25 PM Sun set
10:16 PM Moon set

Friday, February 3, 2006
5:40 AM 0.15 feet
6:37 AM Sun rise
9:55 AM Moon rise
4:03 PM 0.81 feet
5:25 PM Sun set
11:21 PM Moon set

Saturday, February 4, 2006
4:19 AM -0.23 feet
6:36 AM Sun rise
10:29 AM Moon rise
4:40 PM 1.13 feet
5:26 PM Sun set

Sunday, February 5, 2006
12:26 AM Moon set
12:34 AM First Quarter
,5:06 AM -0.52 feet
6:36 AM Sun rise
11:05 AM Moon rise
5:27 PM Sun set
5:29 PM 1.35 feet


Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


r



-
s
d
d
o
n


It



i-
a

d
If
t-
s
oT


'has spotULtecU ivor McMillion. I
wish I had her ability and deter-
mination."
This is just a small portion
of the ,admiration this multi-
sport athlete has ,garnered dur-


ing her four years at Milton
High School.
McMillion \was elected
president of the Milion Student
Go'ermnent. but she \\as also
selected as the football home-
comjng queen, another voted
upon honor.
If training wasn t enough
McMillion started the .school
Near su imming and playing
volleyball, followed-,by soccer
before moving full-time into
the weight room and she is even
considering trying her hand at a
couple of field events this track
season.:,
"I really want to do well at
state," said. McMillion. "If I
don't win, I hope I don't lose by
any, more than fite pounds."
: "But I really started lifting
weights to get stronger for other
sports, and it has done just'
that."

Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at, sports@srpressgazette.comrn


Hoops

Continued From Page One
defense and not allow them
to get second shots." said
Hol ley.
Action got underwaN on
Monday in Allento% n, but the
Lady Jaguars patiently waited
for their turn to take the court
Thursday against Rocky Bayou.
Following a rough start to
the season Central was ready-
for district play and finished
with a 5-3 record in District I-
A to earn the second seed.
Central first Near coach
Scott Campbell is vern forth-
right in what it will take for the
Lady Jags to advance.
"\Ve have got to stop them
from scoring from the outside."
said Campbell. "We also ha'e
to put pressure on the ball."
A couple of players to
\watch for Central in the district
tournament will be Jill Masse\
and Katie Oakes.
Masse\ lead Central in
scoring and rebounds. while
Oakes runs the show from the
point and leads Central in three-
'pointers.
Defensively it will be the
-work ofAlesiq.Enfinger..
"A lot of what we do defen-
sively will depend on if Alesia
is able to stop their best player
from scoring." said Campbell.
District action from
Monday:
Milton forced 39 turnovers
as they defeated West Florida
Tech 59-35.
The Lads Jaguars' first four
turnovers resulted in eight
Milton points and the route was
on.
Despite being out rebound-
ed Million led 24-12 b\ the end
of the. first half thanks to 21
West Florida turnovers..
"We have been getting after
it these last few games," said


Pensacola Bay Navarre Beach Blackwater River
Thursday, February 2, 2006 Thursday, February 2, 2006 Thursday, February 2, 2006
6:39 AM Sun rise 5:47 AM 0.07 feet 2:58 AM 0.59 feet
8:25 AM 0.14 feet 6:37 AM Sun rise 6:38 AM Sun rise
9:25 AM Moon rise 9:23 AM Moon rise 9:24 AM Moon rise ,
):00 PM 0.29 feet 1:33 PM 0.42 feet 10:46 AM 0.21 feet
5:26 PM Sun set 5:24 PM Sun set 5:03 PM 0.43 feet,
10:18 PM Moon set 6:22 PM 0.14 feet 5:25 PM Sun set
9:37 PM 0.22 feet 10:17 PM Moon set
Friday, February 3, 2006 10:16 PM Moon set',


3:49 AM 0.10 feet
6:38 AM Sun rise
9:57 AM Moon rise
1:56 PM 0.54 feet .
5:27 PM Sun set
11:23 PM Moon set

Saturday, February 4, 2006
2:28 AM -0.15 feet
6:38 AM Sun rise
10:30 AM Moon rise
2:33 PM 0.75 feet
5:28 PM Sun set

Sunday, February 5, 2006
12:27 AM Moon set
12:34 AM First Quarter
3:15 AM -0.35 feet
6:37 AM Sun rise
11:07 AM Moon rise
3:22 PM 0.90 feet
5:29 PM Sun set


Friday, February 3, 2006
12:04 AM 0.20 feet
1:59 AM 0.21 feet
5:16 AM 0.13 feet
6:37 AM Sun rise
,9:55 AM Moon rise
1:17 PM 0.69 feet
5:25 PM Sun set
11:21 PM Moon set

Saturday, February 4, 2006
12:51 AM -0.14 feet
6:36 AM Sun rise
10:28 AM Moon rise
1:21 PM 0.93 feet
5:26 PM Sun set

Sunday, February 5, 2006
12:25 AM Moon set
12:34 AM First Quarter
1:39 AM -0.42 feet
6:35 AM Sun rise
11:05 AM Moon rise
1:59 PM 1.08 feet


Friday, February 3, 2006
6:10 AM 0.15 feet
6:38 AM Sun rise
9:55 AM Moon rise
4:59 PM 0.81 feet
5:26 PM Sun set
11:22 PM Moon set

Saturday, February 4, 2006
4:49 AM -0.23 feet
6:37 AM Sun rise
10:29 AM Moon rise
5:27 PM Sun set
5:36 PM 1.13 feet

Sunday, February 5, 2006
12:27 AM Moon set
12:34 AM First Quarter
5:36 AM -0.52 feet.
6:36 AM Sun rise
11:05 AM Moon rise
5:27 PM Sun set
6:25 PM 1.35 feet


n -1




Milton Head Coach Chuck
Douglass. "Our plaN has been
% wide open with a lot of ntensi-
it in our full court press.
"Tonight we just didn't
shoot it very well."I
Milton, who earned the
,.right to play Washington on
Tuesday % ith the %w in. turned up
the heat in the second half -as.
Mlendith Pastuchia opened pla.
.with a three pointer, .which
quickly\ took the air out of West
Florida Tech.,
In the end Milton kept up
the pressure and took advantage
of the 18 second half turnovers
by the Lady Jags ,
Milton committed 24
turnovers ,itself in a very fast
paced game.
"That is' about average for
us," said Douglass. "I can live
\ith that.
"I know we are going to
make a lot,of mistakes .with our
young guards, but T (Takel
SBarnes) made some sensational
plays out there for us."
Angela Williams led Milton:
with. 13 points while Parris
Brewton added 11 and Barnes
poured in 10.
"Parris did an excellent job
for us again on the boards." said
Douglass. "I think she finished
with something like 15
rebounds."

Girls District Basketball
Schedules

District 1-A
At Central High School

Monday Jan. 30
East Hill vs. Laurel at 6 p.m.

Thursday Feb. 2
East Hill/Laurel Hill winner vs.


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Pa\ton at 6 p.m.
Rock\ Bayou vs. Central at 7:30
p.m.

SaturdaN Feb. 4
Championship Game at 7 p.m.

District 1-2A
At Baker High School
Thursday\ Feb. 2 -
Jay vs. Freeport at 6 p.m.

Saturday Feb. 4
ja\ Freeport \%inner vs. Baker

District 1-4A
At Washington High School
MNtonday Jan. 30 .
i lilton 59. West Florida Tech 35

Tuesday\ lan. 31
Navarre %s. Gulf Breeze at 6
p.m.
Milton vs. Washington at 7:30
p.m ...

'\'ednesda\ Feb. 1
\Voodham vs. Escambia .at 6
p.m.
Pensacola vs. Pine Forest at
7:30 p.m. '

Thursday Feb. 2.
Wednesday's winners at 6 p.m.
Tuesday's winners at 7:3,0 p.m.

Saturday Feb. 4
Championship game at 7 p.m.

District 1-5A
At Niceville High School

Tuesday Jan.-31
Choctaw vs. Tate at 5:30 p.m.
Crestview vs. Pace at 7 p .m.

Thursday Feb. 2
Ft. Walton- Beach vs.
Crestview/Pace winner at 5:30
p.m.
Niceville vs. Choctaw/Tate win-
ner at 7 p.m.

Saturday Feb. 4
Championship game at 7 p.m.


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Page 3-B













Sports


Patriots are poised to



take district by storm


* Wrestling team is making noise

under leadership offirst year coach


Kael Dougherty
103 pounds


Nick Trevino
119 pounds


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
Last season Pace High
School got their first medalist at
state when Cody Healey
returned with a sixth place
medal.
Now the Patriots appear to
be poised for much more.
'This Friday the Patriots
looking to make a legitimate
charge for the Florida High
School wrestling tournament
Feb. 16 in Lakeland, Fla.
On Saturday the. Patriots
finished second in the Wakulla
Bank Classic to host Wakulla
195-140.
Rounding out the top five
teams at the meet were Arnold
with 131 points, Hernando,
116, and Rutherford 103.
Leading the way for the,
Patriots were Kale DougherrN
at 1Q3 pounds and Nick \\ebb
at 1-10. who both brought home
first place honors.
Webb so far this season has
only tasted defeat one time in
over 40 matches and leads the
Patriots in takedov ns with 122
and nails \%ith 257.
Finishing second at the*
Wakulla Bank Classic were
Nick Trevino (119); while Bob
Cottrell (112), Kendrick Hobbs
(171), and Conrad Davis (275)
S'all finished third:
Other Patriots placing in the
tournament were Daniel
McCutcheon (125, fourth),
Richard Blackstone (135,
fourth), Mike, Brown (145,
fourth) and Steve Scherling
( 152. fourth.
For first year Pace Head


1 M.

Cameron Craver
130 pounds


Richard Blackstone
135 pounds


Kendrick Hobbs
171 pounds


(Above) Pace's Grant Duren fights his way out of a takedown in a
head to head match against Pensacola Christian Academy. (Below)
First year wrestling coach Rob Hazewinkel is concentrating on what
his young charges are doing on the matt.
Press Gazette photos by Bill Gamblin


Coach Rob Hazewinkel this
has been a very exciting year
with a great deal of promise.
"I feel we have a very
good chance of winning the
district this year," said
Hazewinkel. "Which would be
our first ever.
"I also feel we have a few
guys who could be contenders
at the state meet led b. Nick
Webb."


Prior to the Wakulla Bank
Classic, Pace defeated Gulf
Breeze 66-15 and Pensacola
Christian Academy 53-27.
Pensacola Christian was at
ihis past weekends bank clas-
sic arid finished ninth with 34
points while Tate finished
sixth with 70 points to round
out area teams.
One advantage
Hazewinkel feels he has over


programs like PCA, which has
established itself. for. a
wrestling program, is other
sports at Pace.
"My advantage is that we
have 'football," said
Hazewinkel. "Which helps
bring in bigger guys."
Story written'by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@srpressgazette.com


Outdoor camp for
women is now
taking registrations
Wanted adventurous,
inquisitive, self-improving
females wishing to learn more
about the outdoors in a com-
fortable, non-competitive,
hands-on environment. If this
could be you, contact the
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC) to participate in the
Becoming an Outdoors-Woman
(BOW) workshop near
Tallahassee.
The three-day workshop
will take place March 10-12 at
Camp Wallwood on the
Gadsden County side of Lake
Talquin.* Sessions begin Friday
at 11 a.m. and end Sunday with
lunch.
Although designed with
women in mind, the workshop
is open to anyone 18 years and
older, who wants to improve
her outdoor skills and enjoy
several recreational activities.
The program offers a sup-
portive atmosphere and chance
for campers to enjoy and learn
about Florida's great outdoors
with the companionship of oth-
ers wanting to do the same. In
four, three-and-one-half-hour
sessions, the BOW workshop
teaches various skills.


The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
Now Recruiting drivers for our SE Auto Transport Division.
Drivers must have a valid Class A CDL,
1 year and 100K verifiable OTR miles.
Stable work history and clean MVR is a must.
Great Pay, Great Benefits, Matching 401K.
Contact Susan or John at (866) 413-3074 EOE
OJM05172


Help prevent damage from bark beetles,
diseases, and wildfire through practices
that promote healthy pines.


* Thin dense pine stands.
* Control understory
plant competition.
* Minimize tree wounds
during harvests.


PREVENT


S3,B


I


Call J.G. Wentworth's
Annuity Purchase Program J.G.WENTWORTH.
866-F U N D-549. ANNurr PURCHASE PROGRAM


Use prescribed fire.
Harvest low-vigor
stands and replant.
Plant species right
for the soil and site.

mwwAAf[f'cA[)G]mU


A message from the Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer Services,
Division of Forestry, the University of
Florida/IFAS, and the USDA Forest Service.
OAJ1M0"-.103


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


.Wednesday, February 1, 2006


Page. 4-B












Wednesday, February 1, 2006


The Santa Rosa Piess Gazette


Page 5-B


Sports


, ^ ,,g ^ .ss ,i.,.._ ___,__"_ _-_________-. -___________ ^... ____ _* w
The Pace High School baseball and softball programs held a car show on Saturday with attractive 54 vehicles that covered the spectrum of new cars to the older classics which are lines up and shining above.
Awards were given out in a variety of categories to include the favorite choles of the baseball and softball team members.
Press Gazette photos by Bill Gamblin


The shine on some cars, like the 1950 Olds 88 Rocket is a sight to behold as you can not only see your
reflection up close, but the reflection of the car right beside it.


(Above) A California Raisin tries to look and stay cool on the breather to the Dodge Magnum motor.
(Below) No, you are not seeing double. This is Sam Archers 1941 Willy and the mini Willy he will occa-
sionally ride around on at a car show.


.1

- I,-;..-


*~~~~'1,,
1~.**..


Longing for the times depicted in movies like American Grafitti? Charles Wardwell's 1937 Chevy is just
what some would love to have to drive when they get those nostalgic feelings of days gone by.


I. J -. A

























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360 MISCELLANEOUS
SANTA ROSA
REAL ESTATE-RENT
402 APARTMENTS
404 COMMERCIAL
406 HOMES
408 LAND
410 MOBILE HOMES
412 ROOMS FOR RENT
414 ROOMMATES WANTED
416 VACATION/RESORT
SANTA ROSA
REAL ESTATE-SALE
502 APARTMENTS
504 COMMERCIAL
506 HOMES
508 INVESTMENTS
510 LAND
512 MOBILE HOMES
514 VACATION/RESORT
PETS/ANIMALS
702 BOARDING
704 LIVESTOCK
706 LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES
708 PETS
710 PET SUPPLIES
712 LOST PETS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
802 ANTIQUES
804 APPAREL
806 APPLIANCES
808 ARTS & CRAFTS
810 COMPUTERS
812 FARM EQUIPMENT
814 FURNITURE
816 JEWELRY
818 LAWN EQUIPMENT
820 LUMBER/HARDWARE
822 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
824 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
826 SPORTING GOODS
828 ELECTRONIC
(STEREO/TV!VCR)
830 MISC./SALE
832 MISC./WANTED
834 LOST MERCHANDISE
TRANSPORTATION
902 AUTO SUPPLIES
904 CARS
906 BOATS
908 FARM EQUIPMENT
910 MOTORCYCLES
912 MOTOR HOMES
914 RECREATIONAL
916 SPORTS UTILITY
VEHICLE
918 TRUCKS
920 VANS
922 OTHER


70


ta


NOW HIRING!
SCHOOL JANITORS.
ALL OF SANTA
ROSA COUNTY. ALL
SHIFTS.
APPLY IN PERSON
OR CALL 983-5262 /
6544 FIREHOUSE
RD. BLDG. 3N,
MILTON, FL. 32570.


SALES PERSON
$320 Salary, bonus,
benefits, advancement.
Key Auto Liquidation
4340 Avalon Blvd.
Milton, Fl.
Ask for Coach Gordon
850-983-3000


IS STRESS Ruining
Your Life? Read DI-r
ANETICS by.Ron L.
Hubbard. Call
(813)872-0722 or
send $7.99 ,to Dia-
netics, 3102 N. Ha-
bana Ave., Tampa
FL 33607.
^^


r-L
AUCTION-ESTATE
OF Jean Howard,
prime developmentt
RE. 320+/- acres, U.S.
Hwy. 301 South, Syl-
vania, GA. Rowell
Auctions, Inc.
(800)323-8388
www.rowellauctions.c
om 10% buyer's, pre-'
mium GAL AU-
C002594.
ESTATE AUCTION,
259+/- acres, 28
tracts, developer's.
dream, Cook Coun-
ty, GA, Friday, Feb-
ruary 10, 10 a.m.
Rowell Auctions,
,Inc. (800)323-8388
10% BP, GAL AU-
C002594. www.row-
ellauctions.com


SWIM
Security
Self Storage
4391 Hwy. 90 Pace, FL
will sell at public'
auction by
currp4eiiiive bidd;in ohn
February 7, 2006
at 2:00 p.m.
on premises where
said property has
been stored.
'ur.:ha, S muSI De
paid lor ai im, oi
purchase in cash only.
All-purchased items
are sold as is, where
is and must be
removed at the time
of the sale. Sale is
subject to
cancellation, in the,
event of settlement
between owner and
obligated party.
850994-0033Office


102
Drivers
DRIVER TRAINEES
Needed Now! No
experience required.
Werner Enterprises
has immediate
openings for entry-
level semi drivers.
Our avg. drivers
earn more than,
$36K first year. 60%
of our drivers get
home nightly/week-
ly. 15-day CDL train-
ing available in your
area. Call today. 1-
866-280-5309.

DRIVER-COVE-
NANT TRANS-
PORT. Excellent
pay and benefits for
Experienced Driv-
.ers, 0/0, Solos
Teams & Graduate
Students. Bonuses
Available. Refriger-
ated Now Available.
(888) MORE PAY
(888-667-3729)


OFFICE CLERK ENTRY LEVEL.
IMMEDIATE NEED. DATA ENTRY.
FILING, PHONES AND OTHER OFFICE
DUTIES. BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF
MICROSOFT WORD AND EXCEL.
GREAT PAID BENEFITS WITH 401K.
SEND RESUME OR
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
SMITH TRACTOR COMPANY.
ATTN: HUMAN RESOURCES.
PO BOX 427. JAY, FL. 32565.
JAYSALES @SMITHTRACTORCO.COM




FULL TIME RESORT HOST
POSITION AVAILABLE AT
ADVENTURES UNLIMITED.
INCUMBENT GREETS ARRIVING
GUESTS AFTER HOURS.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REQUESTS
AND NIGHT-TIME SECURITY.
INCUMBENT MUST LIVE ON
PROPERTY. FAX RESUME TO
850.626.8911


4


4 1


$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$
.,Drivers: '
Dedicated! Dedicated! Dedicated!
Dedicated Customer
Out of Pensacola.
No Back Hauls
Plus Benefits
Paid Odometer Mileage
Loaded & Empty
$50,000 or More Per Yr.
& HOME WEEKENDS
Call 866-592-7006
Ask For Bill or Neal



SBAPTIST
SJay Hospital
RN-FT, PT or PRN.
FL license required.,,
Emergency Room RN-
FL license required
Med Tech-
FT, PT or PRN position. 12 hour shifts
FL. license required.
Medical Records Transcriptionist-
HS graduate, Medical Technologist Course, 2 years
experience, type 65 wpm, Microsoft Word experience.
Knowledge of medical terminology, grammar, spelling
and punctuation. Be able to transcribe
80 minutes per day.

Applications are accepted
Monday- Friday 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
at Jay Hospital,
14114 Alabama St., Jay, FL. or call
850-675-8069 for more information.


.


THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA. WEST ^.
FLORIDA RESEARCH AND EDUCATION
CENTER IN MILTON. FL IS SEARCHING FOR
AN ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES,
COORDINATOR. INCUMBENT WILL
COORDINATE RECRUITMENT AND STUDENT
SERVICES FOR THE ACADEMIC PROGRAM.
FOR A MORE DETAILED JOB DESCRIPTION
VISIT: WFREC.IFAS.UFL.EDU/JOB.
INFORMATION ON HOW TO APPLY IS AS
FOLLOWS: TO VIEW APPLICATION
INSTRUCTIONS AND ONLINE RESUME, VISIT
WWW.HR.UFL.EDU/JOB. REFERENCE T
NUMBER IS 035230 AND THE DEADLINE TO
APPLY IS 02/03/06. IF AN ACCOMMODATION
DUE TO A DISABILITY IS NEEDED TO APPLY
FOR THIS POSITION PLEASE CALL 352-392-
4621 OR THE FLORIDA RELAY SYSTEM AT
800-955-8771 (TDD). EOE.


CNA'S
LEADING PAY SCALE
INCLUDING: TOLL BRIDGE
REIMBURSEMENT.
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
BAY BREEZE NURSING & RETIREMENT
CENTER
3387 GULF BREEZE PKWY, GULF
BREEZE, FL, 32563
WWW.DELTAHEALTH GROURCOM
EOE/M/F/D/V
DRUG FREE WORKPLACE


a,.'



'~vt ~.*
Ia


APAC, Inc. Hiring qualified applicants

for the following positions:

Applicants for the following positions are
eligible for a $200.00 sign-on bonus



Asphalt Distributor Operator

Experienced Mechanics

Experienced Dump Truck Drivers



Apply in person, M-F 8am-5pm

4375 McCoy Dr., Pensacola, FL.

APAC is a drug-free workplace & EOE
ODC06489


CITY OF MILTON
Service Technician I Water Sewer Department -
City of Milton:

Reqs: St of FL Drivers Licenses Class B"
CDL with air brakes and "N" endorsement
required within 3 mos. Prev. utility
installation exp an asset. Entry level, outside
laborer work. Salary range $16,494.40
Annually. Excellent paid benefits. This is a
full time City of Milton position. Contact
Landrum Staffing Svcs, P.O. Box 15700 Pns.
FL 32514 (6723 Plantation Rd, Pns) or call
(850) 476-5100. Aps will be accepted thru
February 6, 2006. The City of Milton is a
Drug Free Workplace and EOE./AA


A 0 A A A ,l


PRIVATE

PARTY ADS

*4.00/WK
up to 30 words
.25 PER WORD
per PUBLICATION
OVER 30
$1.00 OFF FOR
3RD WEEK
MUST BE PRE-PAID


GARAGE

SALE ADS

$5.00

up to 20 words
.25 PER WORD
OVER 20
PRE-PAYMENT
REQUIRED


COMMERCIAL

ADS

$11 .00/1 st week
$1.00 OFF. EACH
ADDITIONAL WEEK
up to 30 words
.25 PER WORD
per PUBLICATION
OVER 30
SUBJECT TO
CREDIT APPROVAL


FT(













I PAGE 7B THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS FEBRUARY 1, 2006


102
Drivers


102
Drivers


102
Drivers

jtU & ..^f


PLACE YOUR AD HERE I


DRIVER TRAINEES
Needed Nowl No
experience required.
Werner Enterprises
, has immediate
f openings for entry-
level semi drivers.
Our avg. drivers
earn more than
$36K first year. .60%
of our drivers :get
home nightly/week-
ly. 15-day CDL train-
ing available in your
area. Call today. 1-
866-280-5309.
FFE, THE F/S is.
higher here! $1.11'
Avg. $2,000 sign-on
$2,6p0 Referral Bo-
nus. Base Plate pro-
vided. No truck no
problem. Low pay-
ment with short
lease. (800)569-
9298.


EVERGREEN
TRANSPORTA-
TION needs drivers
to run the 13 SE
states with both
'weekly and week-
end hometime. We
offer good pay and
benefits. Company
pays $1000. sign-on
bonus. If you are at
least 23 with a good
driving record with a
HAZMAT .endorse-
ment please- come
by our terminal lo-
cated at 300 Hwy
95A, 'Cantomeni,
Florida across from
IP paper mill or call
850-968-1702.
NOW HIRING
No CDL require.
Truck driver with
tractor trailer and
forklift experience a
must. 623-5385.


SANTA ROSA COUNTY
HUMAN RESOURCES
EMPLOYMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT



ATTENTION: The information
given on your application will be eval-
uated against the minimum qualifica-
tions of the job description. The length
of related %work experience. training
and education descnbed on your appli-
cation, will be an important considera-
tion in the entire application and selec-
tion process. After all applications are
'evaluated, your name will be placed on
the employment list; ranked accord-
ingly.
Other than this announcement, no
further notification will be sent.

Custodian 1I (8402)
Range: 5 $ 8.16 per hour
**01/30/2006 02/06/2006**
Note: .411 experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined. If the required supplemental
questions and supporting docu-
ments are not in b) the close date.
your application will not be submit-
ted for consideration.
Minimum Onalificaiions (A'lhst Be
Attained Before the Closing Date
(2 yrs exp as a Custodian I; or equiv-
alent exp.

Landfill Attendant (8554)
Range: 12 $ 9.70 per hour
**01/30/2006 02/06/2006**
Note: .41A experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined. If the required supplemental
questions and supporting docu-
ments are not in by the close date,
your application will not be submit-
ted for consideration.
Alinimun Oualificationi (AM/1ut Be
Trained Before the Closine Date )
HS/GED. 1 yr exp in handling cash
and making change. LICENSE:
Hold a valid Florida drivers license
and maintain said license w' while
employed in this position. CERTIFI-
CATE: Must complete training as
required by Florida Department of
Environmental Protection (FDEP).

Zoning Manager (6034)
Range: 22 $ 30,699.05 $
33,886.01 DOQ'
**01/30/2006 02/06/2006**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined. If the required supplemental
questions and supporting docu-
ments are not in by the close date,
your application will not be submit-
ted for consideration.

Minimum Oualifications (Must Be
Attained Before the Closing Date)
Associate of Arts degree and (3) yrs of
exp implementing local government
zoning ordnances; OR, a Bachelor's
degree in Environmental Science,
Political Science, Public
Administration, Urban and Regional
Planning, or related field and (1) yr of
exp implementing local government
zoning ordinances; OR, HS/GED and
(5) yrs of exp implementing local gov-
ernment zoning ordinance.
LICENSE: Applicant must have a
valid State of Florida Driver's License
at the date of hire and maintain said
license while employed in this posi-
tion.


LEARN
TO DRIVE
Tractor Trailers






15 DAY LOCAL
CDL TRAINING
* Maj3 r ri.- li & ill ] :ITa
* Tullly' Ai,;, ldnct 't ]uda ile,3
For over 29 years-
we've been training
America's Truckersl
CALL TODAY!
Truck Driver Institute
5750 Milton Road -S
Milton, FL .
800-709-73642


102
Drivers
TRACTOR TRAIL-
ER DRIVING IN-
STRUCTORS need-
ed for our'Milton, FL
facility. Minimum re-
quirements: 3 yrs
OTR, excellent safe-
ty record, meet all
DOT requirements,
high school grad or
GED with good ver-
bal skills. Competi-
tive pay and benefits
package. Call David
@ 1-800-709-7364,,
fax resume to (850)
983-1090.

104
General Help
NOW HIRING cash-
ier for Baileys Penny
Pantry 3840 Hwy
90, Pace. 994-7801.
COOK NEEDED for
Bayou Cafe. Mon-
day-Friday. Call
994-9232.


Zoning Technician (6044)
Range: 18 $ 25,196.14 $
27.811.83 DOQ
**01/30/2006 02/06/2006**
Note: .411 experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deier-
tinuned. If the required supplemental
questions and supporting docu-
ments are not in by the close date.
your application will not be submit-
ted for consideration.
Minimum (0ualificarions (Must Be
Artained Before ihe Closinci Date
HS/GED and (1) yr of public contact
exp which involved zoning, planning.
engineering, real estate, or legal mat-
ters; OR. Associate's degree from an
accredited college or university.
LICENSE: Applicant must hate a
valid State of Florida Driver's License
at the date of hire and maintain said
license while employed mn this posi-
tion.

Computer Support Network
Specialist (4446)
Range: 16 $ 22,826.44 $
25,196.14 DOQ
**01/23/2006 02/06/2006**
Note: All/ experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined. If the required supplemental
questions and supporting docu-
ments are not in by the close date,
your application will not be submit-
ted for consideration.
Minimum Oualifications (Must Be
Attained Before the Closing Date)
HS/GED. (2) yrs of exp with hard-
'are and software troubleshooting and.
repair, including (1) yr of Network
Support, Microsoft Word (or comple-
tion of a Word training class): OR, A +
Certification and three years of com-
puter repair experience: OR, an equiv-
alent combination of training and
experience. LICENSE: Applicant
must have a valid State of Florida
Driver's License at the date of hire and.
-maintain said license while employ ed
in this position. PREFERENCE: will
be given to applicants %\ ith experience
in Microsoft Access.' Experience must
be documented on the application for
preference to be given.


Technical Services Librarian (3308)
Range: 30 $ 45,572.90 $
50,303.97 DOQ
**Open Until Filled**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined. If the required supplemental
questions and supporting docu-
ments are not in by the close date,
your application will not be submit-
ted for consideration.

Minimum Oualifications (Must Be
Attained Before the-Closing Date)
Master's degree in Library Science
from a University accredited by the
American Library Association and (1)
yr exp in technical services work in a
multi-library system,, or (2) yrs in a
single library system.

Branch Library Supervisor III
(3303)
Range: 28 $ 41,286.79 $
45,572.90 DOQ
**Open Until Filled**
Note: All experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined. If the required supplemental
questions and supporting docu-


104
General Help
$ $ $ $
Top Pay
Carpenters,
Concrete Finishers/
Formsetters
needed for
*immediate
permanent
employment
Experienced only
need apply
(850) 368-5629
.$ $ $ $

*ALL ABOUT YOU"
Now 'hiring stylist,
-naittech, etc., Excit-
ing new salon in Mil-
ton. Opening soon.
Call 983-1500. Ask
Mary.
AMERICA'S DRIV-
ING ACADEMY
JACKSONVILLE'S
CDL SCHOOL AN-
NOUNCES ITS
GRAND OPENING!
"Financing Available
Call For Details
(866)889-0210.


104
General Help
AVERAGE POST-
AL EMPLOYEE
EARNS $57,000/YR
Minimum Starting
Pay $18.00/hr. Ben-
efits/Paid Training
and Vacations. No.
Experience Needed
(800)584-1775 Ref
#5600.' ,
BECOME A Mystery
Shoppers
GAPbuster
is currently recruiting
mystery shoppers.
Get paid to, shop;
and improve cus-
tomer service. Apply
now atr www.gap-
ouster com/xec.
NOW HIRING!
School Janitors. All
of Santa Rosa
County. All shifts
Apply in Person or
call 983-5262 / 6544
Firehouse Rd. Bldg.
3N, Milton, Fl.
32570.


ments are not in by the close dale,
your application will not be submit-
ted for consideration.
Minimum Oialificationv iluist Be
Attained Before the Clo'ing Date)
Baccalaureate Degree from a four year
college or university, supplemented bN
an ad\ anced degree from an accredited
School of Library Science: 121 rs exp
in a library. I(1) r must have been in a
super% isory capacity. **NOTE:
Applicants with public library expe-
rience will be given preference over
other applicants.

Planner 16037)
Range: 23 $ 32,253.19 $
35.601.49 DOQ
**Open Until Filled**
Note: A.411 experience and/or educa-
tional requirements must be clearly
documented on application before
qualification for employment is deter-
mined. If the required supplemental
questions and supporting docu-
ments are not in by the close date,
your application will not be submit-
ted for consideration.
Alininum Oualifications (Must Be
Attained Before the Closinp Date)
Bachelor's degree in Urban and
Regional Planning. En% ironmenial
Science. Architecture. Landscape
Architecture, or related field and 1
year of relevant planning and zonifig
experience, or Master's degree in'
Urban and Regional Planning or relat-
ed field and no experience.
LICENSE: Applicant must have a
valid State of Florida Driver's License
at the. date of hire and maintain said
license while employed in this posi-
tion.

Testing %%ill be held on Thursday,
February 9, 2006 for,
Communications Dispatcher I,
Communications Specialist Trainee
and Communications Specialist I.
The APPLICANT must contact,
Human Resources at 850-983-1948 to
receive their assigned testing time for
the date above. All applications and
supporting documents. must 'be
received on or before February 6, 2006
at 4 30pm in order to obtain a testing
time.

**NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE
MADE ON DATE/TIME**


FOR EACH POSITION APPLIED
FOR, ALL SUPPLEMENTAL
QUESTIONS AND ALL
REQUIRED SUPPORTING DOC-
UMENTS (i.e. diplomas,
transcripts, and/or certificates)
LISTED ON THE JOB DESCRIP-
TION/S, MUST BE SUBMITTED
BY THE CLOSING DATE/S NO
LATER THAN 4:30pm. DOCU-
MENTS MAY BE DELIVERED BY
.US MAIL, FAX, EMAIL, OR HAND
DELIVERED.

If the required supplemental ques-
tions and supporting documents are
not in by the close date, your appli-
cation will not be submitted for con-
sideration. In an effort to further
assist applicants, we offer the ease of
applying online at
www.santarosa.fl.gov. Complete job
descriptions and applications are also
available at the Santa Rosa County
Human Resources Office, 6495
Caroline Street, Suite H, Milton, FL'
32570, phone (850) 983-1948, Fax
(850) 981-2003, Veteran's Preference
will be .given in accordance with
Florida Statutes.

A Drug Free Workplace/EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER


104
General Help


PLACE

YOUR

AD HERE


DRIVER- NOW HIR-
ING QUALIFIED
DRIVERS for Cen-
tral Florida Local &
National OTR posi-
tions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmai,
no pumps, great
benefits, competitive
pay & new equip-
ment. Need 2 years
experience. Call By-
num Transport for
your opportunity to-
day (800)741-7950.
EARN UP to $550
WEEKLY Working
through the govern-
ment. PT No Experi-
ence. Call Today!!
1800)488-2921

Ask for Department
i ' ; "
EXPERIENCED RV
TECHNICIAN Want-
ed! Dealership in the
near of Race Coun-
try needs quality, ex-
perienced RV
Techs. Great Bene-
fits. Pay based on
experience. Hourly
shop. Fax Resume
Only to (704)455-
1439. No phone
calls please. Tom
Johnsonn Camping:
, Center. '

MOVIE EXTRAS,
ACTORS & MOD-
ELS' Make $75-
$250/day. All ages
and faces' wanted!
.No' exp. Required.
FT/PT1 :(800)714-
7564.
NOW HIRING for
2006 Postal Posi-
tions $17.50-
$59.004/hr. Full
Benefits/Paid Train-
ing and Vacations
No Experience Nec-
essary (800)584-
1775 Reference #
5600.
- OFFICE CLERK En-
try Level. Immediate
need. data entry, fil--
ing, phones and oth-
er office duties. Ba-
sic knowledge of Mi-
crosoft Word and,
Excel. Great paid
benefits with 401k.
Send resume or ap-
ply in person to:
Smith Tractor Com-
pany. Attn: Human
Reasources. PO
Box 427, Jay, FL,
32565.
jaysales@smithtrac-
torco.com

P/T & F/T
DIETARY AID
positions available
No experience
necessary.
Apply in person at
Santa Rosa Health
and Rehab
5386 Broad St.
in Milton EOE
Drug Free
Workplace

PLUMBING &
'HVAC/R Jobs. Ex-
perienced PLUMB-
ING or HVAC/R
people needed. To
apply for HVAC/R
Jobs online-
www, hvacagent.com
PLUMBING Jobs-
www.plumbing-
agent.com or fax re-
sume toll-free
(866)396-4833.

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
needed. Must enjoy
working with public.
Computer skills,
Quickbook a must.
Please bring
resume to Pace
Area Chamber of
Commerce located
at 4344 Hwy 90
in Pace. 994-9633


104
General Help
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
'Milton Newspapers,
Inc. (dba The Santa
Rosa.Press Gazette
and The Santa Rosa
Free Press) re-
serves the right to
censor, reclassify,
revise, edit or reject
any advertisement
not meeting its
standards ol accept-
ance. Submission of
an advertisement
does not conslilute
an agreement to
publish said adver-
tisement. Publication'
of an advertisement
does not constitute
an agreement for
continued publica-
tion.
THE UNIVERSITY
OF FLORIDA, West
Florida Research
and Education Cen-
ter in Milton. FL is
searching for an
Academic Support
Services. Coordina-
tor. Incumbent will
coordinate recruit-
ment and student .
services for the aca-
demic program. For
a more detailed job
description visit:
wlrec.ifas.ufl.edu.iob
Information on
how to apply is as
follows: To view ap-
plication instructions
and online resume,
visit
www.hr.ufl.edu.'job.
Reference number
is 035230 and the
deadline to apply is
02,03/06. If an ac-
commodation due to
a disability is need-
ed to apply for this
position please call
352-392-4621 or the
Florida Relay Sys-
tem at 800-955-
8771 (TDD). EOE.
WANTED CLASS
8,7,6 Diesel Me-
chanics with Certifi-
cation in CATS,
Cummins or Detroit.
Must have 5 years
experience. Excel-
lent pay and contin-
ued training.
(863)668-9525..
WESLEY MEMORI-
AL UMC is search-
ing for a pianist for
Sunday mornings &
Wednesday eve-
nings. This is a paid
position. For more
Information, call
994-621,3.
114 .'
Medical
NEED LPN or Medi-
cal Assistant for lo-
cal doctor's office.
Please fax resume
' to 850-916-4399.


tractor All Types
Home Maintenance;
Roofs to .. Floors,
Renovations, Decks,
Tile, Plumbing, Etc.
Evictions, Move-
Outs, Construction
Cleaning, Pressure
Washing, Painting,
Tree work, & Etc.
Locally owned.
FREE ESTIMATES.
Lic.#4710-0037952
CELL#261-1173
CELL#261-3598


310
Business
Opportunities
COSMETOLOGIST
BE a part of a 210
Salon chain in Flori-'
da, Make $$$, Ca-
reer 'Options. Hair
Cuttery (800)ASK-.
JobI. EOE.
JOIN A LOG HOME
LEADER Original
Old Timer Log
Homes. Seeks Rep-
resentatives Great
Earning Potential,
High Quality Prod-
ucts Contact Mr.
Vester (800)467-
3006 www.oldtimer-
loghomes.com.
PROFESSIONAL.
VENDING Route: -
No Bubble Gum
Herel Real snack,.
soda, water, juice, fi-
nancing available
with deposit. Great
equipment. Great lo-
cations (877)843-
8726. BOnt2002-
037; www.snackso-,
davendingroutes.co
m
PLACE YOUR
AD HERE

315
Business Services
ABNEY CUSTOM
CARPENTRY. All of
your
home improvement
needs. Over 15
Years experience &
licensed. Call today
for your estimate.
(8501426-8701 '
ABOVE & Beyond
Tree Service Li-
censed and Insured
Free Estimates
Don't wait until its
too late. We also of-
fer slump grinding
and: Bobcat serv-
ices Kevin Frey
:(8501 983-7820. Call
us...or pay more!
ACCIDENT IN-
JURED All: Personal
Injury 'WRONGFUL
DEATH "-AUTO
-MOTORCYCLE
*TRUCK "PREM-
ISE'PRODUCT 'AN-
IMAL BITES 'SLIP
AND FALL *PEDES-
TRIAN A-A-A Attor-
ney Referral Service
(800)733-5342 24'
Hours. -" -
ARTIE KELLER
STUCCO. Licensed
and Insured. Con-
ventional and Syn-
thetic Systems. No
job too big nor to
small Call 698-8327
.or 626-9164.
AWESOME ON-
LINE Business Op,-
portunityll Brand
NEW all natural vita-
min formulation
brought to you by
Don Lapre' Check
this 'out NOW at
http://www.ezirnco-
mewebsite.com.
BORDER TO Bor-
der Fence and Deck
Company. All types
of fencing installed
and repaired. Spe-
cializing in privacy
fencing and wooden
decks. Our privacy
fences are built with
SCREWS. Free Es-
timates. 485-2532.
BUDGET 'HOUSE
Painting- Insured &
Licensed. Call Andy
@ 850-304-9680.
CATS CARS Auto
Repair specializing
in electrical work,
lights, switches, al-
ternators, window
motors & regulators,
etc. Call Perry @
686-0061 for appt.
CELL PHONE
stores- WE FIND
LOCATIONS" Flori-
da $79K, Turnkey
start-ups all inclu-
sive Complete
Training Huge
Profit Quick Re-
turn* 'High Volume
*AII Carriers" Call
(954)796-0000.
COMPANY AND
O/O Needed 87
cents per mile all
Dead head paid +
fsc. Call Don Salts-
man CTC Trucking
Inc. (321)639-1522.
D&D REMODELING
INC. General Con-


HANDYMAN
CARPENTRY,
painter, plumber.
and lawn care.
Free Estimates.
reasonable rales
.623-8271 .


HUSEBY FLOOR
covering. Installing
Hardwood & Lami-
nate Flooring, sand
and relinishing. Rea-
'sonable Rates. Li-
censed & Insured.
Call for quote 850-
994-7561 or '490-
0404. "
IMMEDIATE
CASH!!! US Pen-
sion Funding pays
cash now for 8 years
of your future pen-
sion payments. Call
18001586-1325 for a
FREE, no-obligation
eslmaite. www us-'
pensionfunding.com


J&L HOME Im-
provement Services
We perform an as-
sortment of jobs.
Everything from the
exterior of your
home to,the interior.
Call today 983-3428

JOINER DUMP
truck and tractor.
Bobcatl and Iractor
work. Driveways,
culverts, light land
cleaning. Site prep
and clean up. Fill
dirt, brown dirt and
limerock hauling.
Michael Porter
(850)983-9888.
Tony Joiner
(850)573-0669
LAND CLEARING/
Dozer/Tractor work
Specializing in col-
vert installation &
Driveways. Leveling,
root raking, bushog-
ging, disking. Equip-
ment and material
transport available.
By the Job or by the
hour. Call for esti-
mates. Call Billy
Rogers. 850-957-
4952 or Cell 850-
261-8407.
LOCAL HOME Re-
pair. Paint, drywall,
trim & tile. Fence re-
pair & installation.
10 years experi-
ence. Contact Paul
McMullen 850-723-
9767.
LOWEST PRE-
SCRIPTION PRI-
CES Less than Can-
ada. Better than
MedicareD. Fosa-
max 70mg $16.00,
Plavix $41.00, Lipi-
tor20mg..$37.00/mo
nth.Viagra
100mg..$2.75/pill.
Global Medicines
(866)634-0720
www.globalmedi-
cines.net.


315
Business Services
DAN'S TRACTOR
works. Licensed and
insured. Bush-hog-
ging.. Discing. Front-
end loading. Debris
removal. Dan Fran-
cisco, owner. Cell
(850) 529-8718
Home (850) 623-
8697 -
DIRT CHEEP
Cleaning. Service.
We' Furnish Sup-
plies. Senior dis-
count with ad.
Homes, condos, offi-
ces. Call 384-2388
DIVORCE $275-
S350"COVERS chil-
wren, ec. Only one
signature required!
"Excludes 'govt.
fees! Call 'weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext
600. (8am-7pmi Alia
Divorce. LLC. Estab-
lished 1977.
DOUBLE "B" Land
Clearing. Backhoe
'Work Licensed and
Insured. Bryen Bal-
lard. (8501994-5740
or (8501232-1581.
'FIRST CLASS
Home Repair. Roof
repair, painting.
pressure washing.
also mobile 'home
repair. Over 50
years experience.
Free Estimates Cali"
Roben at 626-2093 .
or 777-7161
G&E LANDSCAP-
ING AND TREE
'SERVICES
Free estimates,.
credils card ok.
Grading. mulching,
weeding, trimming,
new beds, old beds
redone, clean ups,
clearing stump
grinding, tree remov-
al. 850-529-5650


S Sales &
Telemarketing

LIBERTY
NATIONAL
Life Insurance Co
Is expanding its
operation and is,
looking for people
to fill insurance
sales & service .
positions. Average
annual earnings
$48,554. Fringe
benefit package:
2 rirement funds,
health insurance,
paid vacation,
convention trips &
many others.
No experience
necessary. We
have on the job
training. Contact
Don Wiggins at:
983-7576 or
Fax
resume to:
850-682-1523
Liberty National
is an EOE
0qC05398




310
Business
Opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Ma-
chines, Free Candy
All for $9,995.
(888)629-9968
B02000033. CALL
US: We will not be
undersold!
BANKCARD
SALES $49. Lease=
$1440./ $59.= 1791
Lifetime Vested Re-
siduals 1.65% +
19.5o -100% above.
(888)637-2426 X
226 Exp Req.














I PAGE 8B THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS FEBRUARY 1, 2006


r 315,'
Business Services
MAYBE, YOU can
db it yourself, but
w)ll you? Dave Kop-
pin Home Improve-
ment, Inc. Specializ-
ing.in Insurance esti-
rfiates, Small Home.
Improvement Proj-
ects & Maintenance.
(850) 626-6944.

-vMIKE KAYLOR
- Cement Mason
*Patios
*Walks
*Driveways
Free estimates,
no job too small.
Quality work at
affordable prices.
994-0897,

MOBILE HOME
Brokers. Major and
minor repairs. Re-'
roof, patio covers,
screen rooms, level-
ing, locally owned,
operated. Free esti-
mates. 1000.o Fi-
nancing WAC. Call
457-1051.
NEED A LAWYER?
A-A-A ATTORNEY
I REFERRAL SERV-
ICE 'Divorce 'Cus-
S oody : *Restraining
orders 'Visitation
'Property 'Modifica-
tions (800)733-LE-
&AL .(800-733-
5342).
NEW HOPE PAINT-
ING & WALLPA-
PERING 'Drywall
repairs & patchwork
'Pressure cleaning
(homes, decks, pa-
tios, driveways ,&
sidewalks) "Carpen-
try work (crown
molding, paneling.
turn base & case, in-
stall cabinets & build
decks) Residential.
Ipterior/Exterior.
Family owned .busi-
ness, over 30 years.
Call The Ericksens
today! (850)723-
4.550 or 623-6034
PARTNER WITH,
doctor's- Earn a
doctor's income: Full
trainingg & Support.
Call (800) 311-9365
24 hours.

PET CONSIGN-
MENT Shop.
Opening soon..
Taking
Consignments
Contact 292-0492
-


Divorce '108, Adoption '80,
Namn- Changc '55
SFREE Typing, Call for
Worksheet (850) 434-7524
1850 N. '-t St.
:I blk. N. of Flea MarkciL

:PROFESSIONAL
ENDINGG Route:
:SriSnacks. Soda. Wa-
,ter. Juice. Healthy
:Snacks. All Brands.
Excellent Equip-
4tent/Service. Fi-
nancing Available
wi$57500 ; Down.
,(877)843-8726.
AIN#2002-037.

SEMI-RETIRED
WISCONSIN
BUILDER
Seeking carpentry,
remodeling, ceram-
ic tile & Small ma-
-sonry jobs. Barry,
(850) 686-1100.

TAY HOME anc
"njoy. Life! Work a
Little and Get Paid a
-ull Time Income. I
Do and I'll Show
'ou How. (800)311-
9365 24 hours.
STUMP-EASE
STUMP Grinding.
,Mlost removals
,$35.00. Discount for
1nultiply removals.
Backyard Accessible
'Licensed & Insured.
t.ocal Contractor.
Retired USN. 232-
8746.
.TAX SEASON is
-HEREI Need help
,on your taxes?
please call me for
quick results at fair
prices. Lisa Bender
Bookkeeping and


"Tax Service. Cell
346-8563.

" PLACE

; YOUR AD

: HERE



JTHOMAS NOTARY
.Service 7820 Old-
?stagecoach Rd. Mil-
4ton, Florida, 32583
',Phone (850) 981-
$',9220
iFax (850) 981-9220
6'rhomasNotaries@y
ahoo.com


315
Business Services

TNT CARPORTS
R.V. & Boat covers
Buildings,
Garages.
Portable Sheds
CARPORTS
Single $595
Double $695.
12 X 41-$1295
24 X 31 $1990
Galvanized Steel
Many sizes/colors.
:Financing Available
Free delivery & setup
(850)983-2296 or
Pager.505-1867
VICKERS FENCING
'Making good neigh-
bors one fence at a.
time." Specializing in
wood fences. New
installations and re-
pairs. Competitive
pricing. Licensed
and Insured. Free
'estimates. 994-7585
or 791-0198.'.
320
Child Care


RED CROSS
Babysitter Course
Certified Teen
Available for
Babysitting. 14
years old, Mature
and Responsible.
$5.00 per hour up
to three children.
Call 525-1737.

REGISTERED
CHILD care.in Pace
has. infant space
available. Call Jan
994-7812. i
325
Domestic

DEPENDABLE
HOUSEKEEPER
TEN YEARS EXPE-
RIENCE. REASON-
ABLE RATES.CALL
994-6236

335
Financial Services
CREATIVE FI-
NANCING for ALL
your business
needs! Equipment
Leasing, Specialty
Truck Financing,
Medical Working
Capital Loans, SBA
Loans. A/R Financ-
ing. Business Ac-
quisition Financing.
(877)452-1725
www.bluefinancial-
services.com.

345
Lawn Care
CLARK'S LAWN
Care and General
-Maintenance & All
Types of Tractor
Work. Licensed &
Insured. Call- Mike
Clark at 626-2428.
PAGE'S TREE
SERVICE Trim, cut
& remove. Call 626-
2159 (if no answer,
please leave message)
FIREWOOD $50. a
load and up.

350
Senior Care

GRANNY NANNIES
Affordable Home
Care Services.
Highly Qualified
Personal Care
Givers Includes
CNA and HHA
available up to 24
hrs a day/7days a
week. Serving San-
ta Rosa and Es-
cambia Counties.
Quality Home
Health Care Since
1990..
"A Helping Hand
and A Gentle Heart'
995-0599
Lic#NR30211252


VISITING
ANGELS
SENIOR CARE
In home
* Companionship
Meals
- Light housework
Errands
477-3858


355
Sewing &
Alterations


JUST JUDY'S
SEAMSTRESS
YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE,
FAIR PRICES.
Alterations
Dress-making
Repairs
*Weddings
*Formals
JUDY HARVEY
5901 Castle Drive
Milton, FL
626-6349


360,
Miscellaneous
ARRESTED? ALL
Criminal Defense
Felonies...Misde-
meanors,. State or
Federal
Charges...Parole...P
robation...DUI...Traf-
fic Tickets...Bond
Reduction PRIVATE
ATTORNEYS
STATEWIDE 24
HOURS A-A-A AT-
TORNEY REFER-
RAL SERVICE
(800) 733-5342.

EARN DEGREE on-
line from home.
*Medical, "Business,
*Paralegal, 'Com-
puters. 'Job Place-
ment Assistance.
Computer & Finan-
cial aid If qualify.
(866)858-2121
www.onlinetidewa-
tertech.com.
FREE PUBLISHING
Guide. Have you
written a book' Pub-
lish your book in
weeks and have it
available for' sale,
worldwide. .
(888)232-4444 !.
ext.1738 or
www.trafford.com/17
38.
HUNT ELK, Red
Stag, Whitetail, Buf-
falo, Wild Boar. Our
season: now-
3.31/06. Guaranteed
license, $5.00 tro-
phy in Iwo days. No-
Game/No-Pay poli-
cy. Days (314)209-
9800; evenings
(3141293-0610.
NEW WEBSITE lor
Milton Florida
www.milion-flonda.
LS
(850)206-9626
RUN YOUR ad
STATEWIDE!i! For,
only $450 you can
place your 25 word,
classified ad in over
150 newspapers
throughout the state
reaching over 5 MIL-
LION readers. Call
this newspaper or
Advertising Net-
works ot Florida at
(866)742-1373. Vis-
it us online al
www.florida-classi-
fieds.com. Display
ads also available.





402
Apartments
1' BEDROOM fur-
nished apartment
with central heat &
air. No pets. $400.
month, $250. dep.
Call for appcoinimeni.
994-7246

1BDRM/1BATH
MOTHER-IN-LAW
suite, private en-
trance. $400 mo.
$200 deposit non-re-
fundable.' Non-
smoking environ-
ment. 5 mi. to Whit-
ing Field. Available
2-1-06. 626-7105.
BEDROOM/ 1
Bathroom duplex,
downstairs. 1 block
from the Milton
Courthouse, 5189
Santa Rosa St.
$390mo & $350dep
384-4361 ..


402
Apartments
APARTMENT FOR
RENT 6230 Wood-
ward Ln. 2/1 $630
rent, $630 dep. 995-
4831




The All New!

Jay

Apartments

Fll L [t I [.NVAi R i[[ NE. il Vi.lANti
I't U lf U ielnIM Eil NiB i
AVAILABLE WA.C.


850-623-060

404
Commercial
FOR RENT: 800
square ft. commer-
cial building, 7251
Hwy 90. Rent, Sales
Tx., water $700.75
(850) 623-8575.
NEWLY REMOD-
ELED Office Spaces
Available for" rent
$200-$250
conveniently located
across the street
from Santa 'Rosa
County Courthouse
Call 850-623-0208
for details
406
Homes
2BR/2BA
EXCELLENT condi-.
:ion with deep water
dock. Blackwater
Bay, very secluded &
quiet neighborhood.
$1100/mo. $500/se-
curity, 994-0667.
3 BEDROOM/
1BATH central heat
and air, fenced yard,
lots of storage
space. $650 mo.
433-4094 or 516-
2078

3BD/1 1/2 BA, new-
'ly remodeled in quiet
neighborhood,
lenced yard.
$795/$500. Call
994-0667.
CLEAN,. 1600sqft,
Three' bedroom,
home. Central H/A,;
fenced back yard.
Washer & Dryer
hookups. Now ...ac-
cepting applications.
Call 850-981-9695.
Leave msg, will call
back asap. $735
month, $500 depos-
it.

FOR RENT

*1/1'Home
5835 Stewart St.
$400*

*2/1 Duplex
4262 Del.Prado,
Pace $450*

*3/2 home
5476 Oak Meadows,
Milton $1150*

*3/2 Home
6710 Cedar Ridge,
Milton $1100*"

*2/1 Duplex,
5873 Byrom St.
$400*

Santa Rosa Realty
623-0077
HOUSE FOR Rent-
1 bdrm. house in E.
Milton near the wa-
ter. $550 per mo.
$550 deposit. Avail.


406
Homes
FOR RENT 4br/2b 2
car garage in Milton
1.2. acres fenced for
horses.. $900/mo/
$900' dep credit
check $20. Call Ja-
net Coulter 206-
3666 or 626-2128-
HOUSE UNFUR-
NISHED for rent.
3Bed/2Ba, inside
utility room, energy
efficient, washer and
dryer nook-ups, all
electric, fenced yard,
ceiling fans, non-
smoker, no pets, no
HUD, must have ac-
ceptable credit..
$850/$900. Call
748-3046
NEW 4BR/2BA all
appliances included
lovely
neighborhood,
large Ipt. $1400 mo.
Call f6 appointment
995-8588
NEW HOME for
rent- 3/2' all' brick,
built in '05. 6250
Starhill Drive I Mil-
ton) 981-3261 or
206-9298.
PACE/MILTON MI-
NUTES to Avalon
Blvd., 1-10, and Hwy.
90 shopping, on hme
street of newer
homes. 3/2 split floor
plan, artached one
car garage, and
fenced backyard,
available February.,
non smoking envi-
ronment, pets con-
sidered, credit
check. $975'$1000.
18501426-6044.
PEA RIDGE- 3 bed
room, 2 baths, great
room, screened pa-
,tio, garage, .corner,
lot, fenced, outside
shed; good sense
home.; $900 de-
posit, $900 month.
No Pets. 994-8035.,

408
Land'

LAND FOR SALE
Refer to ,
,Classification
#510
MOBILE HOME lots
for rent including
R.ys, FEMA wel-
come. Eastgale Mo-
bile Home Ranch.
626-8973.
410
Mobile Homes
2 TO 3 bedroom
rentals; Jay, Milton
and Pace. $400 to
$650 per., month.
Call 994-5703, leave
message.

3 BDRM, 2 bath mo-
bile home, sits on 1
acre wooded lot.
Mulat Rd. 255-3437.
FOR RENT 2 bed 1
bath. East Gate Mo-
bile Home Ranch.
Call 626-8973
FOR RENT 3BR/
Doublewide on cor-
ner lot. Total elec-
tric. East Gate Mo-
bile 'Home Ranch
626-8973
FOR SALE- Double-
wide mobile home
on 1/4 acre. 3/2,
1,600 s.f., f/p,
$79,900. Will do
owner financing
w/$20K down. Call
Barbara Cumbie
377-6787 or 626-
inoOao


410
Mobile Homes
MOBILE HOME
16 x 80, 3 bdrm/2.
bath, total electric.
Eastgate Mobile
Home Park. 85p-
626-8973. '
MOBILE HOME for
rent- 1 bdrm/1 bath,'
Pace area. $350
per month $200 de-
posit. No pets.
Baycrest Realty,
994-7918.
MOBILE HOME for
rent- Completely re-
modeled 2 bdrm/1
bath. $395. Call
994-8865
NICE, QUIET, clean
park. includes water,
garbage '& lawn
service. -Two new
2bd/ 2ba. from $500
to $600. -No.' pets,
255-7772.
414
Robommates
Wanted
ROOMMATE
WANTED- $300
month, split utilities.
623-8271.











506
Homes


BY OWNER
Cute Cottage
Style Home, in
Milton
3 bedrooms
1 1/2 bathrooms,
white picket
fence, flower
.boxes, porch
and deck, 2 out
S buildings.
$79,900; Call
(850)623-3190 or
(850)485-4439

BY OWNER/
AGENT 3bdl2ba.
Lakefront.. The
Moors Golf & Rac-
quet .-;. Club
$239.900. ', 380-..
3660.
HOME FOR Sale-
Morgan Ridge Sub-
division in Milton,
2,150 s.f. on .07
acres, corner lot,
3bdrm/2.5 bath, of-
fice, formal dining
rm, marble, tile, 24 x
30 shedd. privacy
fence & more.
$275,000. Call 850-
981-0655.
LARGE FAMILY
home for sale.
2,600ds.f. on 2.5
acres with stocked
pond. New flooring,
fresh paint,
screened porch,,
double carport and
fruit trees.
$229,000. Call Sus-
an Craig,' Coldwell
Banker JME Realty
255-7899.
MARIA GOMEZ
realtor
pool 1 acre, 3br, 2ba
off Avalon near 1-10
$165,000
MLS #285505
(850) 777-6586
(850) 939-5232
mgomez @jmerealty.
com
www imarealtv r.m


S.S. Steele is the top company for Quality and Value.


S- =- -


506 512
Homes Mobile Homes





\ l\
/ r\PHi 1ll\


NC MOUNTAINS-
LOG cabin $89,900.
Easy to finish cabin
on secluded site.
. Million $$$ Views i
Available on 1-7
acre parcels
$29,900-$79,900.
;Free info Available!
(828)256-1004.
NEWLY RENOVAT-
ED home. New in-
side, outside paint.
2 + acres of land.
Animals, allow. 3.
bedroom/ 2 large full
bathroom, living
room, dining room,
den, large kitchen,
covered back porch,
bricked utility room
separate from thme
house; cover kitchen
patio and car port.
24'x34' garage sep-
arate and fenced.
New metal rool.
$200,000 Call 850-
256-5555
510
Land

LAND FOR RENT
Referto
Classification
#408

SECLUDED &
SERENE


* NW ol NAS Whit-
ing Field

" 20 Placid acres
zoned agricultural

* Land prop. tax
value at $198,043

* 3 mobile homes,
garage, barn, shed

* $247,239

* 626-6767


512
Mobile Homes
1997 FLEETWOOD-
Mobile Home- 14 x
70, 2 bdrm/ 2 bath.
6 6er1 porch,
shed, all appliances
stay. $34,900. 983-
9316.
MOBILE HOME &
lot, 2 bdrm, 2 Daih
983-4930.,
NEED FINANCING
on a house or mo-
bile home? I may
can help. Dcrolhy -
Eastgate Mobile
Home Park 626-
8973.
WILL GIVE away
mobile home, not liv-
able, was damaged
by hurricane 626-
PSg7-q


SECLUDED &
SERENE

- NW of NAS Whit-
ing Field

- 20 Placid acres
zoned agricultural
" Land prop. tax
value at $198,043

" 3 mobile homes,
garage, barn, shed

* $247,239

* 626-6767


512 PLACE YOUR
Mobile Homes AD HERE


SECLUDED 6
acres Northeast of
Milton, 10 minutes
from Blackwater
State Park.
2- 1999 Palm
Harbor modular
homes. 3Bi 2Bath,
front and back
porch on both,
shop, storage, fully
stocked fish pond.
Four acres fenced
pasture. Beautiful
family homesite,
must sell for
medical reasons,
$300,000 for all.
Call 850-957-8784
or 850-554-5237.


")






556
Homes
MURPHY, NORTH
CAROLINA AHH
COOL SUMMERS'
MILD WINTERS Af-
fordable Homes &
Mountain Cabins
CALL FOR FREE
BROCHURE
(877)837-2288 EXIT
REALTY MOUN-
TAIN VIEW PROP-
ERTIES wwwexit
murohv.com.


La " o




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uCaneoral ueiiing in Greal Room
*Spacious Kitchen & Dining Area with custom cabinets
Architectural Shingles Vinyl Exterior Trim
Luxury Marble Vanity Tops
Garden Tub and Shower
Ceiling Fans In all Bedroom and Great Room
Walk-In Closets In Bedrooms
f LPrpn rse nrq -IR-'/ n r. AWe ri cirnlae.u


Visit our website www.steelehomes.cc


Baths Sq. Ft,
Bellehaven I 1040
Chadwick 2 1149
Stratford 2 1257-
Norwood 2 1341
Mayfair 2 1418
Diplomat 2 1510
Hampton 2 1525.
Gemini 2 1579
Inglewood 2 1586
Ambassador 2 '1610
York 2 1622
Oxford 2 1713
Lexington 2 1812
Lexington 4 BR 2 1812
Pinebrook'(Signature Series)2 1833
Flpetwood 2 1949
Kingston (Signature Series) 2 2129
Executive 2 1/2 2215.
Regency (Signature Series) 3 2495
2 Bedroom Duplex 2 (1 each unit) 1740
3 Bedroom Duplex 4 (2 each unit) 2062


S.S.STEELE
AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED
q.................., 6705 N. Pensacola Blvd. 477-7880
FL. Lic. #CRCO44810 Toll Free (888) 231-1255


Price
67,800
70,600
78,100
83,000
83,900
86,800
87,600
90,600
98,100
91,200
95,000
97,300
101,300
:01,700
116,600
108,400
131,300
126,300
155,000
117,600
135,800


MOEL OPEN
8:0-:0
SAT 9:0-500


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I PAGE 9B THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZEi'TE/FREE PRESS FEBRUARY 1, 2006


556
/ Homes
'SEEKING A QUALI-:
TY LOG HOME
S' MANUFACTURER?
Dealers Needed
Original Old Timer
Log Homes High
Commissions, Sta-
bility, Support, Val-
ue. Contact Mr.
Henry (800)467-
3006 www.oldtimer-
loghomes.com

S. 558
Investments
MOVE TO TEN-
NESSEEI LOOKING
S FOR LAKE LOTS,
LAKE HOMES,
LAND, FARMS,
S VICTORIANS, IN-
VESTMENT OR
MARINAS WE
HAVE. IT ALL ATz
AFFORDABLE PRI-
CES. EXECUTIVE
CHOICE REAL ES-
TATE IN TENNES-
SEE (865)717-7775
S CHARLOTTE
BRANSON AGENT
OR VISIT MY WEB-
SITE WWW EXEC-
UTIVECHOICEREA-
LESTATE COM OR
WWW CHARLOT-
TEBRANSON.COM.
560
Land
ADULT COMMUNI-
S TIES and Other
Properties For Sale
Ocala / Marion
County Team Real
Estate of Ocala, Inc.
Realtor Multiple
Listing Service
(888)391-6658.

PLACE
YOUR AD
HERE
ASHEVILLE, NC
AREA Peaceful gat-
ed community. In-
credible riverfront
and mountain view
homesites. t to 8
acres from the $60s.
Custom lodge, hik-
ing trails 5 miles to
natural hot springs.
Call (866)292-5762.

..|,^B



S-- 1 s,


560
Land
BEAUTIFUL
NORTH CAROLINA.
WINTER :SEASON
;IS HERE! MUST
SEE THE BEAUTI-
FUL .PEACEFUL
MOUNTAINS OF
WESTERN NC
MOUNTAINS. L
Homes, Cabins,
Acreage & Invest-.
ments. Cherokee
Mountain Realty
GMAC Real Estate,
Murphy www.chero-
keemountainrealty.c
om Call for Free
Brochure (800)841-
5868.
COASTAL NC
DEEPWATERI Off-
season Special-
Save Big! 10 acres-
$139,900. Beautiful-
ly wooded, deep
boatable water, long
pristine shoreline.
Access to ICW, At-
lantic, Sounds. Pow-
er, phone, perked.
Excellent financing.
Call now (800)732-
6601 x 1458.

COASTAL SOUTH-
EAST Georgia
Large wooded water
access, marsh view,
lake front, and golf
oriented homesites
from the mid $70's
Live oaks, pool, ten-
nis, golf. (877)266-
7376. www.cooper-
spoint.com.
E TENNESSEE
Lake Rroperties
Homes from
$200,000 to
$1,000,000. Lake-
front lots from
$100,000 Lakeview
lots from $35,000
Call Lakeside Realty
(423)626-5820 or
visit www lakesi-
derealty-tn.com.
LARGE MTN. Land
Bargains, High Ele-
vation. Adjoins Pris-
tine State Forest,
20+ AC to 350 AC.
Sweeping Mtn.
Views, Streams.
www.liveinwv.com.


Land
EAST ALABAMA
Mountain Property
For Sale One hour
west of Atlanta in
Piedmont, AL Beau-
t;ful View 48 acres
$144,000 14,400
down 1,087 per
month owner fi-
nanced. Call Glenn
(850)545-4928.
EAST TENNESSEE
PROPERTIES FOR
SALE- Sold by own-
er. Log Homes, Lots
& Acreage near Pi-
geon Forge- Gatlin-
burg, Newport &
White Pine. Call
Ricky Bryant
(423)623-2537.
GEORGIA
BLAIRSVILLE IN
THE NORTH
GEORGIA MOUN-
TAINS. Land,
Homes, Commercial
& Investment. "EV-
ERYTHING WE
TOUCH TURNS TO
SOLD" Jane Baer
Realty, (706)745-
2261, (800)820-
7829 www janebaer-
realy.coml aneba-
er@alltel.net
GOV'T HOMES! $0
DOWN BANK RE-
PO'S & FORECLO-
SURESI NO CRED-
IT OK! $0 / LOW
DOWNI Call for List-
ings (800)498-8619.







GROUND FLOOR
PRE-CONSTRUC-
TION Coconut
Grove High Rise,
Complete Amenities.
Minutes To Beach,
Restaurants, Enter-
tainment. Great
Rental Investment.
COMPLETED IN
2007. ONLY 10o In-
vestment For Quali-
fied Buyers. JACK
ZWEIG, REALTOR
CASTLES REALTY.
(877)468-5687.


Land .
LAKEFRONT BAR-
GAINSI Waterfront
Properties from
$99,900 Lake Gun-
tersville. Alabama
Exclusive Goose
Pond Island Premier
bass fishing destina-
tion ONE DAY ON-
LY LAND SALE
-Saturday, February
11th- 90 minutes
from Atlanta, 1 hour
or less -rom Birming-
ham, Huntsville,
Cnattanooga. Call
NOW for early ap-
pointmentl
(888)LAKE-SALE x
914.

NC MOUNTAINS
10.51 acres on
mountain top in gat-
ed community, view,
trees, waterfall &
large public lake
nearby, paved pri-
vate access,
$119,500 owner
(866)789-8535
www NC77 com.
NORTH CAROLINA
Gated Lakefront
Communityl.5 acres
plus, 90 miles of
shoreline. Never
before offered with
Oo20 pre-develoment
discounts, %o90
financing.
Call(800)709-5253
TENNESSEE
LAKEFRONT
HOMESITES 1 to 6
acres from the $40s.
Spectacular lake,
mountain and wood-
ed nature sites new-
ly released. Just 1-
1/2 hours to Nash-
ville. Don't miss outl
Call (866)339-4966.
TENNESSEE
LAKESIDE RE-
TREATS New gated
community. Incredi-
ble lake & mountain
views. 1 ,to 5 acre
building sites from
the $40s. Lake ac-
cess, boat ramp, pri-
vate slips (limited).
Don't miss out. Call
(866)292-5769.


560. 560


706
Livestock Supplies


HAY
FOR SALE
Coastal Hay. 623-.
6769 or 336-2267.


PENTON'S FARM
SUPPLY
Bulk Corn & Oats
Southern States,
HMC, & other
feeds- gates, posts
& fencing.
Tues.- Sat. 8-5
623-0442.







WRAPPED
PEANUT HAY
Call 623-8237.

708
Pets
GERMAN SHEP-
HERD, excellent
coat, 13 months, all
vaccination, obedi-
ent trained, $200
with accessories,
call 292-8765
GIANT PLATED
Lizard for sale. Ac-
cessories included.
Call 418-0942 for
more information.
KITTENS, ADORA-
BLE, playful, free to
loving home, litter
box trained. Call
994-7733.
LOOKING FOR fos-
ter home for "Cham-
pion Line" aKc Ger-
man Shepherd
dogs, tire best ones
from all over the
panhandle area.
Please call for an in-
terview 626-0255
PUPPPIES FOR
sale, half bullmastiff/
labrador. Shots and
wormed, 2 left, $100
ea. 994-9373


712
Lost & Found
PETS

FOUND-
BROWN &WHITE
Male Dog in the
Guernsy Rd. Pace
area. Call 995-
5746 or 261-3598
or 261-1173.
LOST 9 month old
white & black medi-
um hair dog look like
a Springer Spaniel.
Lost in vicinity of
Stewart St. Reward
offer. 626 6444 or
516 5445
LOST BEAGLES in
East Milton area.
Right after Dennis
near the end of July.
1 male. 1 female.
Please call with any
information 626-
2428 or 516-7983.
LOST DACHS-
HOUND RED Fe-
male-Lost in Wood-
bine Area. Call 994-
8557.
LOST MALE CAT
No tail, creamy
white with gray
face and blue
eyes. 623-3519

LOST YOUR PET?
Be sure to call
Santa Rosa
Animal Control
to report him
missing and to
be sure he's not
there waiting
on you to
pick him upl
850-983-4680





804
Apparel

JUST JUDY'S
ALTERATIONS
Dress Making
and More!
Call Judy at
850-626-6349


816
Jewelry
31.60 GRAM Rare
beveled herring
bone chain necklace
14 karat gold. .No
checks. $950. Call
850-313-1885.
818
Lawn Equipment
FOR SALE- Murray
12.5 h.p., 38 in. cut
riding lawnmower
w/dump cart. New,
less than 20 hours
running time. $700.1
983-2779.
822
Musical
Instruments
ALLEN CHURCH
Organ. AGO pedal
board, 2 manual,
large detach speak-
er. $1500. 626-2539
OLD GUITARS
WANTED Fender,
Gibson, -Gretsch,
Martin, D'Angelico,
Stromberg, Ricken-
backer, and Mosrie.
1930's thru 1960's.
Top cash paid
(800)401-0440.

830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
40 FT. of framing &
sliding vinyl windows
for a sunroom or
greenhouse.
(4) panels 30 x 56
(5) panels 56 x 90
477-2019.8
ALL STEEL
BLDGS. UP TO
50 6% OFFI Engi-
neered for Hurricane
Coast! Ship factory
direct for quick deliv-
ery. 24 x 30 Up to
100 x 200 I Call
Nowl (800) 499-
6401 Eddie.
LIKE NEW V-121
Folding transporta-
ble power wheel-
chair, includes J2
Deep Contour w/
drop seat gel wheel-
chair cushion. Re-
tails for $4,000.,
asking $1,800 for
both. 626-8533.


830
. Miscellaneous
For.Sale

ATTENTION HOME
BUILDERS
REMODELERS

Garage door, cus-
tom 8' x 16' with
windows, insulated
brand new never in-
stalled. Paic
$1,377 will sell
$1,000. See at Kel-
ler Smith on N. Da-
vis or call 626-6766

BUILDING SALE!
"Beat Next In-
creasel" 20x26 Now
$3340. 25x30
$4790. 30x40
$7340. 40x60
$11,490. Factory Di-
rect, 26 Years. Many
Others. Ends/acces-
sories optional. Pio-
neer (800)668-5422.


HOT TUB- Leisure
Bay Spa- 3 man.
Old couple unable
to use-like new.
$2.995/OBO, Milton
area. Call Daughter
678-575-6339.

I WILL remove junk
vehicles for free.
306-5397 or 957-
4761.
METAL ROOFING
Save $$$ Buy direct
from manufacturer.
20 colors in stock
with all accessories.
Quick turn around
Delivery available
Toll Free (888)393-
0335.




We Deliver & Install
Centipede
St. Augustine
Bermuda
Balled Pine Straw
Call b flint, Save Time
Call us ist Save Money
Hwy. 87 So. Milton
626-8578


-RwBSPOR


830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
NATURAL G
heater $200, in
red burner, elec
ignition,h safety s
sor, safety shut
system, full therr
stat operate
99.9oefficiency
made by Rinnai.

Exercise glider'
good condition
$100.

Roland digital Pie
in perfect conditi
with extra, $400.
Call 994-6585
380-1300



Centipede-
St. Aujgustir
Farm Direc
We Deliver
434-0066

832
Miscellaneous
Wanted
GLASS CRAFT
needs empty gl
soft drink bottles,
kinds). Not neces
rily collectors
tions. Will pick
983-8042.
PAY CASH for j
cars or trucks. R
ning or not.
983-9527

834
Lost & Found
MERCHANDISE
FOUND
Boating & Fish
equipment left
hipd at boat lau
at bridge by the I
erwalk. Please
983-8243 to ident
LINDA PENN

LOST CITIZEN
Echo Watch a
David's Cat Fis
House on Thursc
12/22. Please
contact at
434-1292. Rewa
is offered.


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Simple) ill r di ihi ir. m:
r---------------------- -- - - -
I I .O .Hn a U.
Name I our ub,(ripri,.n
,i--I I 2_ 111or
Snd punmint It,:
Address ndp.n




State Zip

Phone 6629 El
--- --....................... Vi


Senior Citizen
Yearly In County


Yearly-Out
of County


isa Rosma Pre.^


ize tte

va St. Milton 623-2120
sa & Mastercard Accepted


i R .The Santa Rosa

Free Press










Local

news, sports, classified & businesses

Your hometown newspaper!

6629 Elva Street, Milton

623-366 623-2120


...YOU ARE NOW ENTERING THE C.ASSIFIE/


p


PSST.. HY PAL.


904
AS Cars
fra-
ftric 94 NISSAN, needed's
en- work. 94 Dodge'
-off Shadow, runs fine."
mo- $1.000 both. 516-'
tion 4220,
914
Recreational
in 12 1/2 FT. TRUCK '
for Camper, electric
jacks, air, furnace.
$3,000.00 850-981-
ano 1951.
ion, 918
Trucks
or
91' CHEVY S-10,

$2,500. 994-7286
97 CHEVY Silvera-
do Z71, 3 dr. great
shape, clean, very,
low miles. $7,500,'
obo. 626-2786 or
602-7936.
,98 CHEVY S-10.'
Vtec motor, 80,000..
s miles, good condi-.
tion. $5,500. 623-,
rER 8415.

aI PLACE
edi-
up.YOURAD

unk HERE
un-
Call

814
FURNITURE
E TRADITIONAL *
CHAIR- FABRIC
ling w/wood trim for den
be- or bedroom- also
nch coffee table
Riv- mahogony Queen
call Anne legs. $50. for
tify. both.994-4875.

922
Other
'S SMALL CAMPER
It Dodge 318, stove,
5h ref, sink, potti and
day low miles. Milton
$3,600 OBO
Rear window mid
ird 90's Ford Ranger.
pick-up $60. .
Call 623-0778


) 00
Yearly
In County


I


-~ cjj;


THR'S AN

AS/AR WAY TO FINI

LOST TReASURES!

LOOK IN THE

ColASSF/PEDS! -


m


1


aw


WA









I PAGE 10B THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS


P'Oss


-


HuIs

Li,
House


Call Andy
(850)


isured
&
censed


Painting
@304-9680
304-9680


Also Removes
Roots, Bushes, Hedgerows
Backyard Accessible
* Local Contractor-Retired USN
Senior Discounl
Licensed 232-8746 Insured


Mike Kaylor
Cement Mason
Patios Driveways Walks
Free Estimales Ouality work
No o00 too small Affordable prices
850-994-0897


VisitingAngels

In home
Companionship
Meals \
Light housework
Errands
&TME, W.94


Sand&Refinihiinq '
6erro tibis'arid'Repairs
Santa bosaNative
.b'rcensed & Insured-tHandyntar
-,.-. Callfor.:Q oite
Office 850-994-756 1':
cell 850-490-0404.


Cats Cars
Auto Repair
Specializing in Electrical
Work, Lights, Switches
Alternators, Window
Motors & Regulators
Call PERRY @
686-0061



Land Clearing, and all tractor,
dozer, and related services


NO JOB TOO SMALL!
Call Billy Rogers for estimate
Phone: (850) 957-4952
* Cell: (850) 261-8407


You'll find exactly
what you need in the
BSD! Businesses, place
your ad in the Business
Service Directory and
recieve a FREE line ad!
Call Dale or David at
523-2120 to find out how,


BOBCAT AND TRACTOR WORK
Driveway. Culverts. Light Land Cleaing
Site Prep and Clean Up
Fill Dirt, Brown Dirt and
Limerock Hauling
Michael Porter
983-9888 or 393-8411
Tony Joiner
(850)573-0669


Patios-Driveways-Slabs
Also Tearout &
Replace Damage Concrete
(850) 221 8715


DIRT CHEEP
Cleaning Service
We Furnish Supplies
Senior Discount with Ad
Homes Condos Offices
S850-384-2388 J


New Inslallahlion and Repairs.
Specializing in Privacy Fences
Our privacy fences are bill will SCREWS
Free Eslirrnales Locally Owneo
Licernsea & Irnsured
485-2532
11% a, 4% AllXN X


New Hope Painting
& Wallpapering
Interior & Exterior Residential
Drywall
Pressure Cleaning
Wallpapering
Carpentry Work
Call the Ericksens today!
723-2550 623-6034
l ..:. a .- p i ,


'Need Stucco Work?.


LIL~NI'OU -MLUA IN OUIN-IU
Conventional and Synthetic Systems
698-8327'
S 2R-Q91R4


Milton,,
19y. rs; in


ding


I Oscue


* Maybe, you can do it
yourself, but will you?


Insurance Estimates
Specializing in Small Home
Improvement Projects & Maintenance
Cell (850) 346-2496
S(850) 626-6944 j


FDAN'S TRACTOR
WORKS
LICENSED & INSURED
Bush-Hogging Discing
Front-End Loading
Debris Removal
Cell (850)529-8718
Home (850)623-8697
Dan Francisco
Owner


S&E LANDSCAPING
AND TREE
SERVICES
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CREDIT CARDS OK
GRADING, MULCHING, WEEDING,
TRIMMING, NEW BEDS,
OLD BEDS, REDONE,
CLEAN-UPS, CLEARING, STUMP
GRINDING, TREE REMOVAL.
(850) 529-5650


Local Home Repair
* Fence Repair e Installation
* Paint Drywall eTrim *Tile
10 years experience
Contact Paul McMullen
850-723-9767


PRIMERIC-A
A ryiF-irin _r '-Jf cnitiqcoup
Take Control-of Your
Finances and your Life
For a Complementary Customized Financial
Needs Analysis, Call Today!
Local Represenlainve
Margarita Vazquez
6478 Hwy 90, Suite C
Milton. FL. 32570
850-626-7188


MARI GOMEZ
REALTOR
(850)777-6586 Cell
(850)939-5232 Business
mgomez@jmerealty.com
www.jmerealty.com
Pool- 1 acre, 3br, 2ba,
off Avalon near 1-10.
$165,000 MLS #2855505 IMNI REALTY
L ", n n- ] ,... -. 1 .-l. l :... j . 3 ": ,',l.


PET
CONSIGNMENT
SHOP
TAKING
CONSIGN-
MENTS
CONTACT
292-0492


ie., Xad


981-8149

393-3524


Commercial Rental New Constiuction
Honney Rhodes owner


Above & Beyond'
Tree Service
Don't wait until it's
too late
Senior & Military Discounts
Licensed Free
& Insured Estimates
Kevin Frey
(850)983-7820


^ee Backhoe Work '^,
Or Stump & Tree Removal '
Hurricane Clean-up
Dirt Work
No Job Too Big or Small
BRvin Rallarrd


D&D
,Remodeling
General Contractor
All Types Home Maintenance
AGco1 ih. Floor.: A Rino.. h..n:Tr
D E .c Piu, r,. E..on
Pre: ; li; 'J.a,-rinq F irllir,. I.:
FREE Cell# 261-1173
ESTIMATES Cell# 261-3598,
L L..: 4-1 ,: -'00 ;


You'll find exactly what

you need in the BSD!
Businesses, place your ad in the Business
Service Directory and recieve a FREE line ad!

Call Dale or David at 623-2120
to find out how.


0 Mobile Home Brokers 3
Major and Minor Repairs
Reroof ~ Patio Covers ~
~ Screen Rooms Leveling -
Locally Owned and Operated ,
Free Estimates
100% Financing WAC
(850) 857-1051



Vickers Fencing
W4& 9" d c'adonw ne at a '&e,
Specializing in wood fences.
New installations and repairs.
Competitive pricing.


Free estimates.
994-7585


Licensed & Insured.
791-01989


' **--?' '/';


FBRUARY 1. 2006