(Santa 1Qo,'s Pres,3


12/011/06 B0 ?0
LIBRARY OF FLORIDA HISTORY
UNIVERSITY OF FL
PO BOX 117007
GAINESVILLE FL 32211-7nn


7 ho t aI


- ... DAY
Mavy 17. 2006


By JEFF EVERTS
Press- Gazette Staff Writer
The rumors have circulated
for years, but now it's official: a
pasture that has historically
been home to goats will soon be
the site of the newest Walmart.
Shoppers in the Whiting
Field area will soon have a
.'super' shopping experience


It's only May, and the
Pace/Milton football rivalry is
already intense as indicated by
Milton Coach Mike McMillion's
"discussion" with this official.
See SPORTS, Page IB.


NEWS


BRIEFS

Milton Housing
residents honored
By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Write,
Several Milton Housing
residents recently received
recognition for volunteer and
beautification efforts in their
neighborhoods.
Housing officials presented
SMaryetta Hayes %'ith the
agency's Yard of the MNlonth
Award, last week.
Hayes' home features an
array of potted and planted
greenery.
Housing officials say they
hope it will inspire other resi-
dents to get into the gardening
spirit and polish up their green
thumbs.\
In a ceremony last week,
Milton Housing recognized
LaTonya Carter and Dawn
Williams for volunteer work
throughout the community.
Both women have been
instrumental in getting the
neighborhood's Resource
Center up and running, say offi-
cials.
The center offers residents
a place to use computers for job
searches and administrative
needs, a library and a thrift
store.
Williams' volunteer work
helped start the store and the
library, say officials, and Carter
t ran the neighborhood's after-
school care program until Big
Brothers/Big Sisters took over
administration.
S"Without you guys, a lot of
Kids probably wouldn't have
been helped," says agency
Direc ior Robert Youngblood.
"The Resource Center
wouldn't be what it is today
,without your volunteer work."
Story written by
Deborah Nelson.
Reach her
all tlwlhe I'l-pg._t-tifl


coming their way.
Jimmy Cross, manager of
*the Pace/Pea-Ridge Walmart
confirms the rumors noting,
"That's what they told me. I
was told the deal was done and
a formal press release should be
coming in the next week or so.
.' "They (Wal-mart offices),
will let everyone know as soon
as the deal is closed."


The Wal-Mart Supercenter
is slated to be built on property
just south of NAS Whiting
Field-slightly north of the
junction of Highways 87 and
89.
Known as the 'goat farm'
by locals. the property will soon
see construction crews building
the new retail outlet.
"I'm in hopes that the store


does happen," says Milton
Mayor Guy Thompson.
"This is the type of thing
that will help in changing the
landscape economicall% for the
Cit) of NMhton."
Thompson says Wal-Mart
officials have been making
inquiries recently at the city
Water Department regarding
the location of a new sewer line


SWAT Team members poured into the home of this Collins Street/Park Avenue home Tuesday morning-part of what police officials
describe as a sweep for drugs.


Law raids homes for drugs


B. JEFF ETERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Law enforcement officials, led by D.E.A.
agents and Escambia County S.W.A.T., team
members, Tuesday morning, conducted the
first of what could be several drug raids in
Milton.
"This is the culmination of a rather lengthy
investigation," says Milton Police Chief Greg
Brand.
"This drug sweep is the result of a bunch
of federal drug warrants being issued."
Tuesday morning's raid took place at a
house on the corner of Park Avenue and
Collins Street in Milton, across from the
Milton High School campus.
Heavily armed S.W.A.T. team members
stood guard outside the home as federal and
local agents conducted the search of the build-
ing and vehicles parked in the yard.
"This is a high profile event that should
send a signal to the public and drug dealers in
the area," notes Brand.
Brand and Sheriff's Office spokesman
Scott Haines both said further details regard-
ing the drug sweep would be available in the
See RAIDS, Page 5A.


Police units filled the streets around the Collins Street/Park Avenue home as
Tuesday's raid began.


that is being planned for that
area.
County officials say the
company has also been recently
looking at property near the
junction of Highway 87 south
and I-10 with the possibility of
building a distribution center
and possibly a store.
A Wal-Mart Supercenter is
See WALMART, Pg. 5A.


Attorney


General


stops by


Milton

By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Florida Attorney General
Charlie Crist. \\ho is also a can-
didate for Governor of Florida
this year, was in Milton on
Monday talking hurricanes.
Crist made a stop at the
Firestone dealership on
Caroline Street to visit with
storeowner James Smith and his
wife Donna and to discuss their
ongoing efforts in hurricane
recovery after being hit by both
Ivan and Dennis.
Smith's business received
substantial damage from the
storms and rebuilding efforts
have been slow. .
"Our business v.as hurt by
Hurricane [%an and Hurricane
Dennis and we need help with
reconstruction and power,"
Smith told Crist.
"We are hoping to, be able
to be done with rebuilding with-
in the next six weeks."
Smith said he has been
waiting for power at the tire
business since February 22 and
didn't know when he might get
it.
Crist said he understood the
problems Smith was facing and
offered his assistance saying. "I
would like to place a call to
someone on your behalf to get
you some help."
Crist then placed a tele-
phone call to Gulf Power to see
what assistance, if any, the
company could provide in get-
ting the electrical work finished
at the business.
Smith took Crist on a tour
of the business to show the
Attorney General what work
has been completed in the
rebuilding of the store.
The quality of the work
prompted Crist to comment,
"When a storm does come
again, the building will stand a
much better chance of not com-
ing down."
Crist said he is aware that
Smith is riot alone in his recov-
ery efforts and that more needs
to be done to help those still
struggling to get their lives and
See CRIST, Page 5A.


The Press
Gazette is
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I 1I
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laiL4


Plans getting underway to welcome 842nd home


By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
Although a definite date has
not yet been set, planning for a
homecoming ceremony for
members of the 842nd Signal
Company is about to get, under-
way.
"We are going to try plan-
ning the homecoming without a
date," says Shawna Stanton,
chairman of the homecoming
committee.
"We can't get a firm date,
but we are hoping that it will be
before Christmas."
Milton's 842nd Signal
Company has had approximate-
ly 100 soldiers on deployment


since September of last year
when they were sent to training
at Fort Rucker, Alabama.
They have been in the
Middle East as part of operation
'Iraqi Freedom' since just
before Thanksgiving, according
to Stanton.
Stanton says she hopes to
begin meetings to plan the
homecoming ceremony around
the beginning of July.
"Hopefully, the commander
will be able to tell us within a
month when the homecoming
date will be," Stanton says.
"But we will move ahead
and make as many preparations
as we can."
Santa Rosa County


Commissioner Don Salter, who
will also be a member of the
committee, says he would like
to see a large celebration.
"I would like to see a huge
community welcome home cer-
emony, much like when they
deployed," says Salter.
'"But, this time it will be a
lot happier and, hopefully, the
sun will be out," he added hint-
ing at the rainy weather on the
day the unit deployed.
Salter says he looks for-
ward to welcoming members of
the unit back home safely to
their families.
For information regarding
the homecoming celebration
call Stanton at 494-5110


Last September, residents braved the rain and lined the streets to
wave goodbye to members of the 842nd-headed to the Middle East.
Now, locals are preparing to welcome the unit back...sometime
before Thanksgiving. (file photo)


INSIDE


Wal~mart coming to North Milton


7,
A .

,







The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday May 17, 2006


Sheriff's Report


April 13 to April 29. 2006
Canizaro, Vita Marie; Female; 40;
13613 Paso Rd., Ocean Springs, MS;
Nonmoving Traffic Violation- Drive
While License Suspended 1st Offense,
Cocaine-Possession, Marijuana-
Possession- Not More Than 20 Grams,
Narcotic Equipment-Possession- And or
Use. 4/16/06.
Feagin, Nell Renee; Female; 47;
-7788 Rube Pace Rd., Milton, FL;
Damage Property-Criminal
Mischief-RMV Disfigure Tomb or
Monument, Dangerous Drugs- Inhale
Ingest Harmful Chemicals. 4/13/06.
McColley, Douglas Lane; Male;
47; 8904 Ray Helms Rd., Milton, FL;
Content of Court- Circuit. 4/15/06.
Bisson, Patricia Ann; Female; 64;
7781 Ramona Drive, Navarre, FL; DUI.
4/16/06.
Campbell, Bart Steven; Male; 50;
2560 Mary Fox Dr., Pensacola, FL; DUI.
4/16/06.
Morrow, Joseph Whitney; Male;
21; 109 Chapel Dr., Tallahassee, FL;
DUI. 4/16/06.
Sherlock, Andrea D.; Female; 39;
4333 Bell Ln., Pace, FL; DUI. 4/16/06.
Nrwood Jennifer Lynn; Female;
37; 4040 Devine Dr., Jay, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- Or Commty Cont.
4/17/06.
Shiver, Henry Hill, Jr.; Male; 53;
9101 Military Trail, Navarre, FL;
Battery- Felony Batteiy Result From
Bodily Harm. No arrest date given.
Thonmpson, John Lee; Male; 49;
2758 Hwy 29, East Brewton, AL; Traffic
Offense-. DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3rd
Violation Within 10 Years. 4/18/06.
Escalate, Anoldo; Male; 25; 8587
Billy Bob Ln., Milton, FL; Contempt of
Court- Circuit. 4/18/06:
Hannah, Gregory Celatea; Male;
41; 525 Jackson Ave., Bronx, NY;
Probation Violation-Felony- or Commty
Cont. 4/18/06.
McNair,' Tate Miller; Male; 26;
1651 Kalakaua Ct., Gulf Breeze, FL;
Vehicle Theft- Grand 3rd Degree.
4/18/06.
Pinkne4, Jeffery Devon; Male; 21;
208 Sessions St., Milton, FL; Disorderly
Conduct, Obstructing Justice-
JIntiimidja. Threaten, etc., Victim,
W ,tnes4, Informant, Cocaine-Possession,
Evidence-Destroying- Tamper With or
Fabricae Ph,: .ical. 4/18/06: ,
Smilh. Robert Henry; Male; 32;,
6413 Renee Cir., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- or Commty Cont.
4/18/06
Abb'tti Carl Wayne; Male; 24;
5683 Faijr. ie Dr., Milton, FL; Public


Order Crimes- Accessory After the Fact
3rd Degree Felony, Contributing to the
Delinquency of a Minor- or Dependency
of. No arrest date given.
Werth, Michael Dean; Male; 36;
6964 Oakcrest Rd., Milton, FL; Fraud-
False Owner Information Pawned Items
Less Than $300. No arrest date given.
Lightening, Dawaylane E.; Male;
30; 68 Rowland Ct., Pensacola, FL; DUI.
4/18/06.
Pearson, Jeffery Damon; Male; 27;
2013 Cambridge Cir., Pensacola, FL;
DUI. 4/17/06.
Dawkins, Donald Glenn; Male; 55;
1789 Suncrest St., Gulf Breeze, FL;
Fugitive From Justice. No arrest date
given.
Spears, Christopher Brian; Male;
19; 7792 Rube Pace Rd., Milton, FL;
Burglary- Of Structure Conveyance
Unarmed Without Person Injured,
Larceny (10Cts.) Theft Over $300
Under $5000, Burglary- Of Dwelling
Unarmed No Assault or Battery, Public
Order Crimes- Accessory After the Fact
3rd Degree Felony, C6ntributing to the
Delinquency of a Minor- Or
Dependency of. No arrest date given.
ones, .Michael James; Male; 23;
4730 Ridgewood Dr., Pace, FL; Drugs-
Possession- Controlled Substance
Without Prescription. No arrest date
given.
Braswell Melissa Lynn; Female;
26; 1940 Parker Rd., Cantonment, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony- Or Commty
Cont. 4/19/06.
Crumhly, Michael Scott; Male; 30;
4451 Jemigan Rd., Pace, FL; Vehicle
,Theft- Grand 3rd Degree. 4/19/06.
Scott, Adam Clifford; Male; 21;
8104 Raleigh St., Navarre, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- Or Commty Cont.
4/19/06.
Sullivan, Cri.itopher Brian; Male;
26; 6436 Hwy. 9.). Million. FL: Probauiun
Violation-Or Cc.mmi3 Corn 4/11906.
Wilson, Troy Lee; Male; 38; 3017
Wind Meadow Dr., Gulf Breeze, FL;
. Nonmoving Traffic Violation- Drive
While License Suspended Habitual
Offender. 4/19/06.
Zarahn,. Shawnda E.; Male; 28;
5336 Sunset Dr., Pace, FL; Larceny
(3Cts.) Theft Over $300 Under $5000,
Fraud (3 Cts.) Utter False Instrument.
No arrest date given
Debord, Rita Marie; Female, 39.
6141 Old Bagdad Hwy. Milton. FL.
Dealing in Stolen Property, Fraud-
Insafficient Finds Check (4 Cs.) Make
Utter Issue 150 Dollars or Over. 4/20/06
Chastang Jessica Dawn, Female;
21, 5358 Bright Meadows Rd.. Million.


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FL; Aggravated Assault- With Deadly
Weapon Without Intent to Kill, Battery-
Touch.or Strike. No arrest date given.
Herring, Robert Benjamin; Male;
37; 3050 North St., Pensacola, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony- or Commty
Cont. 4/20/06.
Johnson, Frederick Octavius;
Male; 18; 7307 Kennedy Ln., Milton,
FL; Nonmoving Traffic Violation-
Operate Motor Vehicle Without Valid
License, Carrying Concealed Weapon-
Firearm. 4/20/06.
McCloskev., Joseph Roger; Male;
48; 4472 Tamarind Dr., Pace, FL;
Larceny- Theft is $300 or More But Less
Than $5000. 4/20/06.
Williams, Phillip Darrell; Male; 48;
6408 Julia Dr., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- Or Commty Cont.
4/20/06.
Williams, Taddric Oryan; Male; 21;
6851 Pooley St., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- Or Commty Cont.
4/20/06.
Amos, Edward Thomas; Male; 45;
3950 Cotton Rd., Pace, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- Or Commty Cont.
4/21/06.
Goulet, Stephen Michael; Male;
21; 3553 Falling Brook Ct., Pace, FL;
Drugs-Possession- Controlled Substance
Without Prescription. 4/22/06.
Mendez, Donald Kent; Male; 40;
5341 Walnut St., Sacramento, CA;
Damage Property-Criminal Mischief-
$1000 or More, Burglary- Of Structure
Conveyance Unarmed Without Persons
Inside, Burglary Tools-Possession- With
Intent to Use, Larceny- Theft is $300 or
More But Less Than $5000. 4/22/06.
Mendez, Matthew Donald; Male;
22; 5708 Meadow Rd., Milton, FL;
Damage Property-Criminal Mischief-
$1000 or More, Burglary- Of Structure
Conveyance Unarmed Without Persons
Inside, Burglary Tools-Possession- With
Intent to Use, Larceny- Theft is $300 or
More But Less Than $5000. 4/22/06.
oi.dy, Stanley Walter; Male; 43;
2100 Spink Ln., Pensacola, FL; Failure
to Appear for Felony Offense. 4/23/06.
Simmons Sr., Bobby Joe; Male; 52;
12715 Scenic. Lake Dr., Jay, FL;
Aggravated Battery-Domestic Violence-
Cause Bodily Harm or Disability.
4/23/06.
Wallace, Shawn Christopher; Male;
30, 426' Andoro Villa,. Pre. FL, Out-
Ot-Siate-Fugiu' e From Ju.lce 4/23/06.
1Jilliams. Chrin.iopher Michael;
I,.. Mle, 21, 4973 Hora.'e Lunr.ford Rd.,
Pace. FL, Probation Vioial'on-Felcn .o
Comimt Corni 422'06
: Belcher, Eric Martin; Male; 35;
2054 Monroe Drive, Kerrville, TX;
Drugs-Possession (3 Cts.) Controlled
Substance Without Prescription,
Marijuana-Possession- Not More Than
20 Grams. 4/21/06
Craver, Cameron Jonothan; Male;
18; 3596 Stratford Ln., Pace, FL; Fraud-'
Impersonating- Obtain Property By.
4/22/06.
Enflng.e, Phillip Bryant; Male; 18;
5633 Chanterelle Cir., Pace, FL; Sex
Offense- Victim 12 Years of Age Up to
15 Years of Age. 4/23/06.
Frederick, Michelle Leigh;
Female; 34; 3226 Princeton Dr., Gulf
Breeze, FL; Fraud-False Statement- To
Obtain Employment Compensation.
'4/23/06.
f Kennedy, Christopher Daniel;.
Male; 34; 2216 Paloma Rd., Navarre, FL;


Nonmoving Traffic Violation- Drive
While License Suspended Habitual
Offender, Resist Officer- Obstruct By
Disguised Person. 4/21/06.
Lawrence, Krystel Lynn; Female;
21; 6371 Wolfe Rd., Milton, FL; Drugs-
Possession- Controlled Substance
Without Prescription. 4/21/06.
Maughon, Kirkland Lance; Male;
23; 3876 Oakus Dr., Milton, FL; Traffic
Offense- DUI Alcohol or Drugs 2nd
Offense, Traffic Offense- DUI and
Damage Property, Hit and Run- Fail to
Stop Remain at Crash Involve Injury,
Traffic Offense- Refuse to Submit to
DUI Test, Nonmoving Traffic Violation-
Drive While License Suspended 1st
Offense. 4/21/06.
Rahn, Stevenm Kenji; Male; 36;
5624 Windrun PI., Pace, FL; Larceny-
Petit 1st Offense, Heroin-Traffic- 30 Kg.
-or More Heroin or Mixture, Marijuana-
Possession- Not More Than 20 Grams.
4/23/06.
Ross, Joseph Anthony; Male; 52;
4104 Polk Ave., Pace, FL; Fraud (2 Cts.)
False Owner Information Pawned
Items $300 or More, Dealing in Stolen
Property (2 Cts.). 4/22/06.
Stone, Michael Lewis; Male; 19;
3875 Bay Wind Dr., Gulf Breeze, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony: No arrest
date given.
Adame-Flores, Cesar; Male; 34;
207 Evergreen St., Navarre, FL; DUI.
4/22/06.
Hinote, Maxine A.; Female; ,45;
7101 Sherman St., Milton, FL; DUI.
4/23/06. /
Maughon, Kirkland Lance; Male;
23; Traffic Offense- DUI Alcohol or
Drugs 2nd Offense, Traffic Offense-
DUI and Damage Property. 4/21/06.
Newcomer, Kimberly Ann; Female;
42; 5246 Cottage Wood Dr., Milton City,
FL; Traffic Offense- DUI and Damage
Property. 4/23/06.
Walker, John Alien; Male; 25;
3747 Berryhill Rd., Pace, FL; DUI.
4/23/06.
Campbell, Jennifer Holly; Female;
23; 4268 8th Ave., Pace, FL; Damage
Property-Criminal Mischief (2 Cts.) -
Over 200 Dollars Under 1000 Dollars,
Burglary- Of Structure Conveyance
Unarmed Without Persons Inside,
Larceny- Petit 1st Offense, Damage
Property-Criminal Mischief- 200
Dollars and Under, Burglary- Of
Structure' Conveyance Unarmed Without
Persons Inside, Probation Violationr
Felony- Or Commty Cont. 4/24/06.
Fischer, Sandra Annette; 'Female;
52; 2326 Crescentwood Rd., Navarre,
FL; Probation Violation-Felony- or
Commty Cont. 4/24/06.
Oeal Jennifer Lynn; Female; 24;
7612 Charity Dr., Pensacola, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony- Or Commty
Cont. 4/24/06.
Prescott, Herbert Eldon; Male; 39;
2366 Rusty Ln., Gulf Breeze, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony- Or Commty
Cont. 4/24/06.
Reid, Randy Joseph; Male; 29;
4451 Jernigan Rd., Pace, FL; Damage
Property-Criminal Mischief- 200
Dollars and Under, Burglary- Of
Structure Conveyance Unarmed Without
Persons Inside, Damage Property-
-Criminal, Mischief (2Cts 1 Over 200
Dollars Under 11.100 Dollar., Burglary-
Of Structure, Conveyance Unarmed
Without Persons Inside,; LArceny- Petit
1st Offense, Probation Violation-Felony-
Or Commty Cont. 4/24/06.
Parker, Matthew Charles; Male;'
20; 3032 Reis St., Gulf Breeze, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony. No arrest
date given.
Langley, Edward Lee; Male; 53;
1267 Kamala, Molina, FL; DUI. 4/24/06.
Dowdy, Angela Michele; Female;
24; 2109 Bell Meade, Navarre, FL;
Aggravated Battery- Cause Bodily Harm
or Disability. 4/25/06.
Henderson, Bradford Dewayne;
Male; 29; 7583, Henderson Smith Rd.,
Milton, FL; Probation Violation-Felony-
Or Commty Cont, Drugs-Possession-


Controlled Substance Without
Prescription. 4/25/06.
House, Jerry Edward; Male; 40;
1513 Wadsworth Rd., Milligan, FL;
Vehicle Theft- Grand 3rd Degree.
4/25/06.
Keeley, Jason Eric; Male; 23; 601
Village Green Dr., Mobile, AL; Failure to
Appear for Felony Offense (2 Cts.)
4/25/06.
Philmon, Peggy Sue; Female; 35;
488 Bahama St., Holt, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- Or Commty Cont.
4/25/06.
Veasey, Bruce Wayne; Male; 37;
Address Unknown; Probation Violation-
Felony- Or Commty Cont. 4/25/06.
White, John Corey; Male; 35; 6100
Jeff Ates Rd., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- Or Commty Cont.
4/25/06.
Worth, Christopher Lynn; Male;
31; 9896 American Farms Rd., Milton,
FL; Probation Violation-Felony- Or
Commty Cont. 4/25/06.
Kinslev. Charles Fredwood; Male;
48; 213 Ariola Dr., Pensacola Beach, FL;
Fugitive From Justice. No arrest date
given.
Gemmell, David K.; Male; 58;
6584 Lakeshore Dr., Milton City, FL;
Embezzle- Misapply Insurance
Premium Over 300 Under 20,000
Dollars. 4/25/06.
Hall, BC; Male; 61; 5437 Willard
Norris Rd., Milton, FL; Aggravated
Assault- With Deadly Weapon Without
Intent to Kill, Weapon Offense- Exhibit
Firearm, Destructive Device, Weapon
Within 1000 Ft. School Property.
4/25/06.
Waldrop, Darren' Chester; Male;
39; 4234 Shiloh Rd., Milton, FL; Fraud-
False Statement- Evid. By Emp. Comply
Claim/Ins Less $20,000. 4/25906.
Chiulli, Brian Anthony; Male; 49;
246 Glen Echo, Collierville, TN; DUI.
4/24/06.
Holley, Roosevelt Louis; Male; 31;
2728 King St., Pensacola, FL;
Nonmoving Traffic Violation- Drive
While License Suspended Habitual
Offender. 4/26/06.
Colvin Kristi April; Female; 32;
4252 Castille Ave., Pace, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony- Or Commty Cont.
-4 26.06
Hedrick, Jonathan William; Male;
22; 6754 Munson H~wy, Milton, FL;
.Mianiu.an -Possession- Over 20 Grams,
Narcotic Equipment-Possession- And or
Use. 4/26/06.
Blade, Wayne Eugene; Male; 60;
411 Madison St., Bloomington, IL; Sei
Offender Violations- Fail to Report or
Respond to Address Verifications.
4/27/06.
Coffe. Kristi Channe; Female; 35;
4260 Hwy. 90, Pace, FL; Failure to
Appear for Felony Offense, Fraud- Utter
False Instrument. 4/27/06.
Ducke James Everett; Male; 25;
722 Marsh Harbor, Mary Esther, FL;
Probation Violation-Felony- Or Commty
Cont. 4/27/06.
Faunce III, Jack Alvin; Male; 43;
2484 Avenida Del Sol, Gulf Breeze, FL;
Nonmoving Traffic Violation- Drive
While License Suspended Habitual
Offender. 4/27/06.
Hayes, Shebyon Marie; Female;
22; 7270 Hillburn, Pensacola, FL;
Nonmoving Traffic Violation- Drive
While License Suspended Habitual
Offender. 4/27/06.
'I Linder Jr., Leroy; Male; 39; 4301
Burbank Dr., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony-Or *Commty Cont.
4/27/06.
Stallworth, Charles Clinton; Male;
33; 4352 Avalon Blvd., Milton, FL;
Aggravated Assault- With Intent to
Commit a Felony, Larceny- Petit 1st
Degree Property 100 to Under 300
Dollars, Fraud-Illegal Use of Credit-
Cards- In Factoring Transaction.
4/27/06.
Glass, Jonathan M.; Male; 19; 5470
Chantilly Cir., Milton, FL; DUI. 4/27/06.
Bryant, David Rossie Be Gee
Male; 26; 7084 Wallace Dr., Pace,
FL; Fraud -Swindle Obtain Property


Under $20,000. 4/28/06
Davis, Billie Lynn; Female; 32;
7084 Wallace Dr., Pace, FL; Fraud-
Swindle Obtain Property Under $20,000.
4/28/06
Edwards, Dominique Genisd;
Female; 19; 6531 Julia Drive, Pace, FL;
Aggrav Battery-Person Uses a Deadly
Weapon, Damage Prop-Crim Mischief
$1,000 or More. 4/30/06 .
Flores, Kerry Shane; Male; 25;
4429 Conifers St., Milton, FL; Larc
Theft is $300 or More But Less Than
$5,000. 4/30/06
Fowlkes, Michelle Ann; Female;
48; 5432 Berryhill Rd., Milton, FL;
Drugs-Possess New Legend Drug W/O
Prescription, Possess Cocaine (2 cts),
Narcotic Equip-Possess And or Use (2
cts), DUI Alcohol or Drugs 1st Offense,
Resist Officer Flee Elude LEO with
Lights/Siren Active, Marijuana Possess
Not More Than 20 Grams. 4/29/06
Franko, Craig Arden; Male; 49;
1871 Hondo Trl, Gulf Breeze, FL; Public
Order Criines-MisUse of Wireless 911
System, Resist Officer Obstruct W/O
Violence, Resist Officer With Violence,
Battery on Officer Firefighter EMT Etc.
4/29/06
.Johnson, Randy Lee; Male; 47';
4404 Ward Ln, Pace, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 4/30/06
Rocamora, Antonette; Female; 42;
10174 Munson Hwy., Milton, FL; Fraud-
Obtain Property Under $20,000. 4/28/06
Kaplan, David Allen; Male; 44;
6204 Ashborough Ct., Milton, EL;
Reckless Driving 1st Offense, Flee/Elude
Police-Flee Elude LEO at High Speed,
Resist Officer Obstruct W/O Violence *
Kellogg, Dustin D; Male; 22; 1A
Ellinor Ct., Pensacola, FL; Out of State
Fugitive From Justice. 4/28/06
McCrarv, Dion Fomey; Male; 44;
2055 Fourth St., Navarre, FL; Drugg-
Possess Cntrl Sub W/O Prescription,
Public Order Crimes-Violate State Park
Rules, Drugs-Possess New Legend Drug
W/O Prescription. 4/29/06
Meadors, Sean Misha; Male; 38;
4806 Jet Dr., Pace, FL; Obscene
Material-Possess Photograph of Sexual
Performance By Child (20 cts.), Obscene
Communication Complete Enter Etc
Computer Porno Re Minor. 4/29/06
Shelton, Donald Eugene; Male; 51;
204 Sessions St., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Fnlony. 4/3,0/06
Smith, John William; Male; 24;
204 Sessions St., Milton, FL; Probation
Violation-Felony. 4/30/06
Smith, Malcom Eric; Male; 25;
13025 Munson Hwy., Milton, FL;
Aggrav Battery Offender Knew/Should
Have Known Vict Pregnant. 4/30/06
Weaver, David Lance; Male; 35;
,10172 Bellbrook Rd., Milton, FL;
Obscene Material-Possess Poss
Photograph of Sexual Performance By
Child (20 cts.) 4/28/06
Preston, Joshua R; Male; 26; 7897
Skyview Blvd., Navarre, FL; Probatidn
Violation-Felony. 4/28/06
Gardner, Dana Marie; Female; 32;
1246 Holiday Dr., Gulf Breeze, FL;
Aggrav Assit W/Deadly Weapon W/O
Intent to Kill, Battery Touch or Strike.
4/27/06 -
Hamilton, Tremain Ryan; Male;
21; 6465 Julia Drive, Milton, FL; Drive,
While, LIcen:e Suspended, Possess
Cocaine. 4 3'. 1i,.1:
Haraer, William Roland; Male; 52;
3170 Shackelford Rd., Florissant, MO;
DUI Alcohol or Drugs, Possess
Marijuana Over '20 Grams, Narcotic
Equip-Possess And Or Use. 4/27/06 '
Home, Daron Berod; Male; 20;
1527 Baars Street, Pensacola, FL; Resist
Officer-Obstruct W/t Violence, Possess
Cocaine. 4/30/06
Ellerbee, Ginger Ann; Female; 44;
4558 Brian Street, Pace, FL; DUI
Alcohol or Drugs. 4/28/06
Fowlkes, Michelle Ann; Female;
48; 5432 Berryhill Rd, Milton, FL; DUI
Alcohol or Drugs. 4/29/06

Information provided by
Santa Rosa Sheriff's Office


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-il-. -. I. A. ., .. 1 ) nnno


The SantaRosa ~Press Gazette


Page 3-A


wednesaay May 1I, ZUUO ***U - . I .--- *- -- .---
Local



Pace's Glad Tidings Church hopes


to forge a new life on Berryhill Road loll Cash-or
Now You Can Saue Up ere Credit


By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
When Hurricane Ivan
stormed ashore in September of
2004, not only were many area
residents' personal lives, cast
into the wind, so were many
people's spiritual lives.
This was especially true of
one Pace church which is trying
to come back from the near-
extinction caused by the storm.
Glad Tidings Assembly of
God, located on Highway 90
across from Home Depot in
Pace, saw its sanctuary heavily
damaged by Ivan.
It was the second major set-
,back the congregation had seen
recently after the pastor suf-
fered a stroke just before the
storm.
With the damage to the
church rendering it virtually
useless, the congregation dwin-
dled to just nine people as the
church struggled to stay alive.
The district administration
for the Church of God put the


Marines


coming to

cemetery

By JEFF EVERTS
Press Gazette Staff Writer
The Marines are com-
ing.. .the Marines are coming!
d That's the call being sound-
ed by officials with the Milton
,Benevolent Cemetery. The
cemetery will receive the assis-
-tance of some U.S. Marines in
-cleanup efforts.
According to cemetery
manager Bill Bledsoe, the
Marine Corps League
'Detachment will be joined at
the cemetery on May 20 by
forces from MATSG-21 sta-
tioned at N.A.S. Pensacola
along with the Navy League's
Sea Cadets.
"This is the annual cleanup
'.-day for the Marine Corps
League Detachment at the his-
*toric burial ground," says
Bledsoe
"The public is invited to
join them in their effort to
spruce up the Milton
Cemetery."
According to Bledsoe, the
"Marines are scheduled to
"land" at the cemetery between
,-8 and 9 a.m.
Volunteers are requested to
',enter the cemetery through its
"'main entrance located on
,Berryhill Road-just west of
'Stewart Street.
- Bledsoe says they are also
'looking for businesses or indi-
Sviduals who would like to
donate hamburger and hot dog
makings as well as snacks and
cold drinks for the workers.
"The cemetery has no regu-
lar income so financial dona-
tions are also welcome," adds
Bledsoe. Donation checks can
be made to "City of Milton-
Cemetery" and mailed to P.O.
Box 909, Milton, 32572.





c: I-- n" I A
4915 Highway 90 Pace
850-995-1600


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local congregation under super-.
vision for having fallen below a
minimum of 20 members.
They asked local pastor
Alan Isaacson to step in and
take over the church and flock
as the interim pastor in January
of 2005 and he did so willingly.
Isaacson was then voted in
as permanent pastor of the
church this past January.
"I wanted to come in and
get to know the people and
build the church back up again,"
says Isaacson.
"This is a super group of
people and the congregation has
once again begun to grow."
Isaacson says the church
recently had 56 people at serv-
ices over the Easter weekend.
"To hit rock bottom and
then come back is very special
and we now have everything we
need," Isaacson adds.
"We just had five saved
souls this past weekend."
According to Isaacson, the
decision was made not to
rebuild the wrecked church,
which had occupied the
Highway 90 location since,
1962.
"People think we are giving
up or quitting and that is not the
truth," Isaacson says matter-of-
factly.
"The engineers told us it
would not be in our best interest
to rebuild the church."
Isaacson said it was a. hard
decision to make in not rebuild-
ing and that negotiations with
the insurance company also
played a part.
"The insurance company
only offered us $130,000 for
the damage, but we finally got
about $190,000," said Isaacson.
"But with the damage to the
church and the foundation, we
just decided not to fix it."
Isaacson estimates it took
nearly 14,000 cubic yards pf
dirt to fill in the hole where the
church once stood.
"The original dirt they took
out of that hole when they built
the church was used to pave
Highway 90," adds Isaacson.
"But with all the water
runoff from the road, it created
large cracks in the foundation."
Isaacson also estimates it
cost the congregation nearly
$50,000 just to tear down the
old building and fill in the hole
left behind.
That left the congregation
approximately $115,000 to
build their new church, yet they


.
i


know that won't be enough.
"We can't build any new
church without at least selling
the front part of our current
property," Isaacson stated.
The congregation is cur-
rently meeting in a converted
house located behind where the
original-church once stood.
However, Isaacson says
they have recently place their
property up for sale and have
placed a deposit on a new five-
acre piece of property..
The new property, located
near Bdrryhill Elementary on
Berryhill Road, will afford the
church 660 feet of road
frontage as opposed to its cur-
rent 150 feet.
Isaacson says the church
will also be changing names as
part of the move to the new
location, but the new name has
not been determined.
"It's exciting to be moving
to our new location and it is an
awesome piece of property,"
says Isaacson.
"When I said it was time to
move, I got a unanimous vote
except for one elderly member
who abstained because she said
it was too long of a drive and
she didn't want to lose her
church."
Isaacson says plans for the
new church are somewhat in
limbo, but members have one
alternative already in hand.
"We have a temporary
building we can put up which is
about 5,000 square feet and
could hold up to 247 people,"
says Isaacson.
"But we may end up using
it as a fellowship hall and build
a true church building instead."
Isaacson added the building
they are currently occupying is
"at capacity" as far as the num-
ber of people it can serve.
"The new property will be
the best thing that has happened
to us because we will be able to
go into the new church debt-
free and have money in the
bank," states Isaacson.
Isaacson, who puts his faith
into helping Glad Tidings suc-
ceed, knows they are well on
their way to prospering.
"It has been the greatest
thrill and the greatest pleasure
to be here .with such a diverse
group," says Isaacson.
He adds that the church is
once again doing well financial-
ly and points out they do not
even take an offering.
"We don't take an offering


I I


e


during services because every-
thing, we do is free to the public
and we don't want to impose on
them."
And, according to Isaacson,
what money he draws as a
salary for being pastor of the
church is given back.
"Last year I made $6,900 as
the pastor and gave $7,900 back
to the church," says Isaacson.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
everts@ sr-pg.com


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PAGE 4A




An asset lost...
Word that highly respected John Reble has
resigned as chair of the Santa Rosa Emergency
Service Advisory Committee is, in our opinion,
disappointing.
Reble, who is also Milton's Fire Chief,
brought to the table a huge amount of talent and
experience and, over the years, has gained the
respect of many professionals in his field.
His frustrations concerning the effectiveness
of the ESAC is certainly understandable based on
past experiences.
Many issues of direct relevance to the
Committee have been decided without any discus-
sion or input from the ESAC, Reble pointed out in
his resignation letter.
Because of that approach, Reble correctly
pointed out that the ESAC's effectiveness as an
"advisory" board is-limited.
When created in 2003, the ESAC's task was to
research and advise on important issues such as
fire, rescue and other county emergency service
policies.
One case in point where Reble is right on
course with his point of view involves the county
commission's decision to spend approximately
$10,000 for a study on ambulance service rather
than solicit the. input and advice of its own ESAC
volunteers.
Some observers may ask why the county is
going to spend thousands of dollars to study a sit-
uation on which the ESAC could very well and
professionally offer recommendations.
This is just the latest in a string of frustrations
the ESAC has experienced. In his resignation let-
ter, Reble mentions several county emergency
service issues that have not been resolved.
They include proposed volunteer fire depart-
ment funding and oversight reform which, we
believe, is very important. Another issue is fire
hydrant maintenance.
And, in March of 2004, the ESAC recom-
mended restructuring volunteer department tax
rates.
The ESAC has also recommended stricter
county oversight of volunteer department budget-
ing, spending and an audit review-a proposal that
seems to have fallen on deaf ears.
What then is the purpose or need for the
ESAC? Apparently, from the looks of things, the
ESAC's purpose is questionable-based on the
inaction on this committee's recommendations.
Reble, who has served on the ESAC since its
inception and who was elected the body's first
Chair, has brought to the table some serious issues
that need to be addressed. But, if they are to be
ignored, why should Reble and other committee
members even bother volunteering their time and
efforts?
We view Reble's resignation as a. setback to
correcting some very important issues that involve
both public safety as well as accountability of tax
dollars.
And, based on what has transpired, we feel the
county has taken a wrong step in spending more
tax dollars for an independent study of an ambu-
lance issue that the ESAC could have addressed in
a professional manner.
Even if the county goes outside for an inde-
pendent "study," it would have been nice for such
a study to either confirm or, run contrary to, the
results of an in-county researching of the issue.
But, we'll never know.


MAY 17, 2006
G (Santa Do0a' D


VOL. 99, NO. 14
Serving Milton, Pace, Jay
Holley-Navarre, Gulf Breeze
& surrounding communities
Santa Rosa's Press Gazette (USPS 604-
360) is published twice weekly on Wednesdays
and Saturdays for $28 per year (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, Jr .......Special Projects Writer
Bill Gamblin .......Sports Editor
Jim Martin ......:..Advertising Manager
Debbie Coon .......Advertising Exec.
Lori Dempsey ......Advertising Exec.
Toni Coberly .......Bookkeeper
Rosie Farhart.......Archives
Tracie Smelstoys ... .Circulation
Mary Crum ........Classifieds,
........ ...... ...Graphic Design
Kimberly Potter.... Classifieds,
.......... .Graphic Design
Freddy Coon .......Pressroom Foreman
Esther Guerra ......Darkroom Technician
Angela Perritt ......Production Manager


Debra Wistner ......Graphic Designer
Cheryl Baker .......Typesetting
Gaspar De La Paz .. .Post Press Leader
Bob Farmer, Latesha De La Paz, Jeremy
Woolard, Curtis Kendzerski, Debra Thomas,
and Esther Guerra .. .Post-Press
Advertising rates available on request.
Telephone all departments:
(850) 623-2120 623-3616
FAX 623-9308
email: news@sr-pg.com
6629 Elva St., Milton, Florida 32570
Don't Forget to Recycle Your Paper


I TUIF. SAT OAPESCAZTEMY1,20


if &wab-.-o


Your


SCopyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"












Thanks to all who helped

FM: GEORGIA SWAYNE
Dear Editor:


I would like to thank the citizens of Santa Rosa
County who participated in the 55th annual National
Day of Prayer.
As citizens gathered on the courthouse lawn at
noon on May 4, they were encouraged that people all
over the United States were also gathering for prayer
services.
Our thanks go out to those who participated on the
program. They included:
Milton Mayor Guy Thompson; Master Chief
Retired Tim Moon; Mrs. Lisa Hilliard; Rev. Chip Fox,
Director of Missions, Santa Rosa Baptist Association;
Farris Bondurant, Woodsmen of the World representa-
tive; Superintendent of Schools John Rogers;
County Commissioner Bob Cole; City Manager
Donna Adams; Pastor Gerald Shelton, First United
Methodist Church; Tax Collector Robert McClure;
Emergency Management Chief Rick Harris; Rev. Eric -
Rhodes, pastor, Pleasant Hill Baptist Church;
Milton City Councilman Grady Hester; and LTJG
Gary Foshee, chaplain, NAS Whiting Field.
A special thanks also goes to the Santa Rosa Press
Gazette, the Pensacola News Journal, the Santa Rosa
County Ministerial Association and all the groups that
used their marquees to help publicize the event, those
in charge of the grounds at the courthouse and Wally
Stevens for setting up and operating the sound system.
We hope to see more people next year on the first
Thursday in May.
As we look to the future, it is vital that we remain
on our knees and ask God for His continued protec-
tion, wisdom and guidance for America.


Ban the roadside preachers

FM: VICTORIA SULLIVAN
Dear Editor:

My name is Victoria and I have lived in Milton all
my life.
The problem is not with the solicitors. It is the
roadside preaching. I can't speak for anyone else, but
yelling at me and telling me I am going to hell if I
don't repent is more distracting that someone kindly
walking to my van for a donation at a red light or see-
ing kids holding signs and yelling "car wash."
This ban would be not only unfair, but unjust if it
exempts some groups.
To me, the roadside preaching is an infringement
of my rights.
I have the right not to have to hear the preaching.
I also don't like the fact that I have to explain to my
daughter 'and nephews that we are not going to hell:
Where are my rights?
I believe in freedom of speech, but when it
infringes on my right to raise my child the way I want,
I have a major problem with it..
If anyone should be banned from our roadsides, it
should be the preachers. Especially since most of
them come from other counties.
If they want to preach, they should do it in their
church, in homes and anywhere else that is not at the
expense of other peoples' rights to their own religion.
We are in the south and in a major part of the
"Bible Belt," but let's have some respect for the non-
Christian religions.
I guarantee that if a Muslim, Jew, Buddhist or
Hindu were on the roadside preaching, there would be
some of these same preachers up in arms.


Availab
Availab


I


Throw them out

FM: W.O. JONES
Dear Editor:

TTBO?
If you feel great about the huge increase in Santa
Rosa County spending, vote the same people into
office.
If you feel great about the approval of massive
growth without the roads to support this growth, vote
the same people to stay in office.
Since the same things are going on in Tallahassee,
keep on voting for the same people who are in charge
there.
If you feel great about a huge increase in debt on
your children from Washington, D.C., Iraq, the port
deals, Katrina and many more such items, vote for the
same people to stay in office in Washington.
If you do not feel great about any of all of these
items, TTBO, i.e., "Throw the bums out."
What do you have, to lose as it cannot get any
worse.
On all of these items and many more, ask your-
self, what political party has been in charge for years
in Santa Rosa County, in Tallahassee, and in
Washington, D.C.
Your choice. You decide.
TTBO.

FDLE should be investigated
FM: DEBORAH COX
Dear Editor:
FDLE Commissioner Guy Tunnell can't possibly
guarantee the public ANY TYPE OF OBJECTIVITY
Why?
He's the former boss (Bay County Sheriff) of the
'officers' who beat Martin Lee Anderson.
His son Bradley is the object of an FDLE/FDOC
investigation for breaking a man's jaw and threats; 45
days apart.
Recently fired FDOC Secretary James Crosby
was recommended by then Sheriff Tunnell to
Governor Bush for that position. Crosby was warden
at Florida State Prison when inmate Frank Valdez was
beaten to death.
Former. Regional Prison Director Allen Clark,
Corrections Colonel Richard Frye and Bradley
Tunnell were involved in the assault of (Brad made
threats after the assault) a former guard in April 2005.
Clark, Frye and Crosby are under FBI/FDLE investi-
gation.
Frye was on George H.W. Bush's protective detail
prior to the FDOC.
Clark was on the Judicial Nomination
Commission and BOTH Crosby and Clark were on
Governor Bush's campaign team.
What's the common factor? ALL have been
involved in, or part of MAJOR investigations and
have neither been punished or done their jobs! ALL
of them are or have been close to the Bush family.
Nepotism, cronyism and a conspiracy of silence
runs through the FDLE, FDOC and EOG, especially
since justice and corrections are money making
industries.
Since we are investigating prisoner abuse, how
about the gassings, beatings, food and medical depri-
vation at Florida State Prison, Santa Rosa and
Charlotte CI? These private torture centers could
offer graduate courses to the Guantanamo staff.


'


P,- NVpw

"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content 5 1

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You Spoke Out,

Santa Rosa...
Saturday, 10:12 p.m.
This is Mary. I want to finish
, my message from last week. Our
military needs to help Mr. Grady
Babb. He is a veteran. Thank you,

Saturday, 5:20 p.m.
I fully agree with the decision
about people panhandling at the
intersections. In fact, I don't think
there should be anyone in the
median other than people work-
ing on the roads. Thanks.

Saturday, 5:19 p.m.
I'm calling in regards to the
reports of places getting busted
for selling to minors. I understand
at one place, an adult bought the
drink and gave it to a minor. That
doesn't sound fair. It sounds like
something some of the dry forces
would pull.

Friday, 10:02 a.m.
I just read Wednesday's
paper. After reading it, I read the
"your written opinion" about the
cowboy and the church. I wonder
if that cowboy was talking about
any of our churches here in the
area.

Friday, 9:35 a.m.
My name is Fay. I just wanted
to give, my opinion on roadside
sales. I think that all should be
banned. It's just my opinion,
thanks.

Thursday, 6:07 p.m.
I hear a lot about these FEMA
trailers that are being offered to
those living in them. Why doesn't
FEMA lower payments for some
of the elderly? A lot of our sweet
elderly could really use some
help.

Thursday, 5:15 p.m.
I wonder why FEMA didn't
have people regularly checking
on those living in their trailers.
They could have been making
sure these people were actually
doing something to find a new
place to live. I think I could have
known that most would do noth-
ing until the last minute and then
claim the government was being
cruel and throwing them out.
Some people you just can't help.


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
MAY 17,2006


I THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE





Pana ei-A


Wednesday May 17, 2006 I nThe Santa Rosa Press Uazette g u,-,
Local


Spanish Trail Daylilies
Buy Now for Spring Planting
All Colors Available.
Also Sold in pots.
Come by 5025 Hwy 178 Milton FL
10 Miles South of Jay FL
850-675-4036
n., .Owners: Billy and Mary Jane Holland


Initial details are sketchy, but word seems to be out-after years of rumors that Walmart would expand into the north Milton area, officials
are now saying a supercenter is in store for the Whiting Field area.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin



Walmart


Continued From Page One.
typically at least 186,000
square feet and stocks approxi-
mately 116,000 different items
in its inventory.
The supercenter concept
normally includes a general
merchandise section along with
a full grocery department
including a bakery and deli, a
pharmacy, garden center and
smaller retail outlets such as
restaurants and hair care.
According to company
-sources, Wal-Mart currently has
approximately 230 outlets in
the state of Florida including
Wal-Mart stores, Sam's Clubs,
nand distribution centers.
They also employ nearly
94,000 'associates' in the state
'vith an average wage of $9.85
per hour.
The company purchased
.over $4.6 billion worth of mer-
chandise for their Florida stores
and paid the state over $764
million in sales tax. Wal-Mart
-also donated almost $1.4 mil-
lion in disaster relief after
"major storms.
Local attorney Paul Green,
,who owns the property, would
.only say that discussions with
Wal-Mart are ongoing at this
point and are only preliminary.
Green did go on to say, "I


want the public to know there
will always be a place for the
goats...and it won't be in the
frozen foods section."
Attempts to reach Wal-Mart


corporate officials for com-
ments regarding the new store
were unsuccessful at press time.
Wal-mart is currently build-
ing another store in Santa


Rosa-in Navarre on Highway
98.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
everts @sr-pg. corn


Crist


Continued From Page One,
businesses back together.
Crist is in the area with a
campaign to make sure every-
one is aware of the upcoming
hurricane season and what that
means to local residents.

Raids
Continued From Page One.
near future after the sweep had
been completed.
Neither would elaborate
further until the sweep was
completed and federal officials
have had an opportunity to
address the media and public.
At press time, the Press
Gazette 'was receiving reports
of a similar raid conducted at a
site on Glover Lane. No other
details were available on that
incident.
Story written by Jeff
Everts. Reach him at:
everts @ sr-pg. coin


"We want to make sure
everyone in this area is pre-
pared for hurricane season,"
Crist said.


"I will be emphasizing that
all week as I tour this area."
Reach writer at:
everts@sr-pg.com


Florida Attorney General Charlie Crist stopped by the Firestone store
in Milton Monday. He offered help to store owner James Smith in
hurricane restoration.


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you won't have to save that long if you start now with
United Bank's-Saver CD.
Visit any United Bank branch and open one with a
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your checking account, directly into that CD. No
additional forms to fill out, no special trips
to the bank. It's that's easy.
So if you have a big event looming-such as that
special anniversarytrip, or college, ora wedding-get
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United Bank |b
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eekley's Eharmacy
6096 Berryhill Rd.
Milton, FL
Phone (850) 623-3476
Fax (850) 626-2299

Dear Valuable Customers,

We would like to inform you that Weekley's
Pharmacy has been purchased by CVS Pharmacy.
This decision was a very difficult decision for us to
make. However, the good news is that CVS will
continue to provide the service that you have
received for 30 years. My staff and I will be working
with their staff. You will see the same faces and
make new pharmacy friends at CVS.

I do want to thank you all for being such loyal
customers. All of your prescription files will be
transferred to CVS computers. May 17, 2006 will
be the last day that anything can be filled at
Weekley's Pharmacy.
Just a reminder, I look forward to continue provid-
ing you with the same great service you deserve.

Come see us at CVS in Milton.

Your Pharmacist,
Tom Weekley, R.Ph.

PS. If you have a monthly charge you will receive a
statement that goes through May 17, 2006
- ---- ------S


MEMBER-- F APY is accurate as of publication : i ,i ,i.. i,, i,. I" ;,,ured. See a United Bank representative for details. $500 minimum initialdeposit required.
jHOUSIN MEMBER FDIC $25 minimum monthly deposit r..... i rr v. Substantial penalties for early withdrawal.


Making it official...
It's been years in the works and has stood the test of public meet-
ings, challenges and even a "Special Master," but Pace Water System
made it all official Friday when it held a public ribbon-cutting for its
new reuse facility, adjacent to Stonebrook Villege in Pace. With the
opening of the facility, those customers connected can use water-
reclaimed from the sewage treatment plant-for the watering of
lawns. This, officials note, saves precious potable supplies while also
allowing the public an inexpensive way to keep their lawns green.
Pace Water System officials say those connected to the system can
use up to 20,000 gallons of the reuse water for a flat fee of $10 per
month. After 20,000 gallons, the rate is .50 per 1,000 gallons. To con-
nect, there is a $250 tap fee.
Originally; Pace Water had
sought to install a 165-foot one-
million-gallon elevated storage
tank, but residents of
Stonebrook balked saying they
felt such a tank would not fit
into the character of their neigh-
ay borhood. After several chal-
lenges, the issue finally ended
up before a Special Master. A
compromise was reached when
Pace Water agreed to a "ground
storage facility" which can be
seen in the above photo.
i' Friday's event included a feast
for the public. (Right) Dave
`Ji Carington, the IT Director for
Baskerville-Donovan mans the
barbeque station Friday. Here,
S hihe's working on barbequed
sicken.


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The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


DPan RA


r ,g ,- ... .... . . .-. .... Wensay M y
Local




Steel Buildings
And everything in between including steel roofing
and siding, purlins and trim, and all the accessories.
They're manufacturer direct, too.







Community


Villines accepts leadership position


Trumpeter and Jazz
Educator Roger Villines took'
over the leadership of the Jazz
Society of Pensacola when Dr.
Norman Vickers stepped down
as Volunteer Executive
Director, a position he has held
for twenty years.
Villines, a retired Air Force
Lt. Colonel and practicing jazz
musician/educator, has served
on the Jazz Society Board of
Directors for the past two
years. He was recently elected
Board President by his peers.
Said Vickers, "The Jazz
Society is in good hands. We
have a strong board and expe-
rienced volunteers. If Roger
Villines could steer big B-52
bombers to their target, I am
assured that he will lead the
Jazz Society to its goals." He
has been active in direction of
the Jazz Society including
chairing the organization's
long-range planning commit-
(ee. Villines has also per-
formed as trumpeter and band-
leader for Jazz Society func-
tions and other local venues

Kirkpatric

Of Month
Dan Kirkpatrick is
,Jay Hospital's ;:'
Employee of the ,
Quarter. Kirkpatrick
works the night shift
for the housekeeping
department. He is
,praised for keeping
,the hospital in top
Shape. Always posi-
,tive and upbeat;
TKirkpatrick loves his
kjob and the people he
,works with, which is
,apparent in his atti-
4tude.
i~ ~ -S


and currently teaches Jazz
Improvisation as part of the
Pensacola Juniqr College
Continuing Education
Program.
Norman Vickers, a retired
physician and amateur multi-
instrumentalist, was one of the
founders of the Jazz Society of
Pensacola and the Pensacola
JazzFest, each in their 23rd
year. He served as President of
the American Federation of
Jazz Societies (AFJS) in 1994
and edited their newsletter for
nine years while carrying on a
busy practice of gastroenterol-
ogy. (It, was said that his was
the only medical practice that
when a person called to speak
with Norman, his staff would
ask, "Is it musical or med-
ical?") He will continue to be
active with the Jazz Society but
with lessened responsibility.
Vickers joked, "I won't be
going to the Jazz Society every
day, so maybe I can catch up
on my gardening, reading and
my own musical practice."


Roger Villines, Jazz Society Board President, left, accepts symbolic
transfer of leadership from Norman Vickers. Instead of the tradi-
tional gavel, they passed a saxophone, which shape signifies the
first letter of the Jazz Society of Pensacola logo.


Subscribe to the
Press Gazette today!
623-2120


Darrel R. Greer
Investment Representative
(850) 983-1471
6259 Highway 90,
Milton, FL32570-1708
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Page 7-A,


Wednesday May 17, 2006


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette







ragea u-n .- --- ----- -P a--- 2---


Obituaries


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Garrett, Byron F.
1936-2006
Byron F. Garrett, age 66,
passed away Sunday, May 14,
2006 at a local care facility. Mr.
Garrett was a native of
McCullough, AL, residing in
the Springhill area most of his
life. He was the son of the late
Frank and Mary Garrett and


was raised from 8 years old by
the late Rube and Bertha
Smith. He is also preceded in
death by his beloved father and
mother-in-law John and Esther
Bush. Mr. Garrett was a retired
Armstrong World Industries
employee with over 33 years of
employment. He was a mem-
ber of the Blackwater Baptist


:NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
A meeting of the Santa Rosa County Board of Adjustment will be held on
June 1,2006 at 5:30 pm at the Santa Rosa County Administrative Complex, in
the Commisioners Boardroom located at 6495 Caroline Street, Milton, Florida.

The public is invited to attend and provide verbal or written comment. You are
also invited to provide written comment to our office at least one day prior to
the scheduled meeting for presentation to the Board if unable to attend this,
meeting.

Information concerning these items may be inspected during regular business
hours (M-F 7:30-4:30) at our office located at 6051 Old Bagdad Hwy., Milton,
FL. The agenda is available on the Planning and Zoning page of the County's
website at www.co.santa-rosa.fl.us.

If you have any questions regarding this meeting, please call the Santa Rosa
County Community Planning, Zoning, and Development Division at
(850) 981-7075 or (850) 939-1259. |
3


Church.
Mr. Garrett is survived by
his wife of 38 years-Sarah
Janette Bush Garrett of
Springhill, FL; son-James
Michael (Patricia) Garrett, of
Springhill; daughter-Susan
Karen (Benny) Knox, -of
Springhill; 3 grandchildren-
Shonte (Tom) Graves, Angie
'(Chad) Willard, Chris Garrett;
4 great, grandchildren-Emma
Lane Graves, Ashton Kennedy-
Willard, Jackson Anthony
Willard and Lillian Anita
Graves; two brothers-Vernon
Garrett, of Navarre and Morris
Garrett, of Pensacola; two sis-
ters-Virginia Bassett, of
Pensacola and Elaine
Benekovic, of Pensacola.
Funeral services for Mr.
Garrett will be today at 1 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 17, 2006, in
the Lewis Funeral Home
Milton Chapel with Rev. Alton
Nixon officiating. Burial will
follow at Bayview Memorial
Cemetery with Lewis Funeral
Home directing. Visitation was
from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, May
16, 2006 in the Lewis Funeral
Home Chapel.
Active Pallbearers will be
Doug Foster, Leon Mitchem,
Mack McMillion, Willie
Garrett, Richard Hardy and
Roger Hardy.


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Honorary Pallbearers will
be Durwood Mulford, Stewart
Baxley, Eddie Von Axelson,
Billy Fuller, Al Rice, Billy
Parker, Phil Williams, Dodson
Hardy Kenneth Baxley and
Billy Sextop.
Contributions may be made
to Blackwater Baptist Church,
11689 Munson Hwy, Milton,
FL 32570 or Covenant
Hospice, 5907 Berryhill Rd,
Milton, FL 32570.
Lewis Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.

Maddox,
Kevin Richard
1954 2006
Kevin Richard Maddox, age
51, of Milton, passed away
Thursday, May 11, 2006 after a
courageous battle with cancer.
Kevin was a native and lifelong
resident of northwest Florida.
He was born in the NAS
Pensacola Hospital to Don and
Teresa Maddox. He was a mas-
ter framer in construction and
was an avid sports fan. He was
a loving husband, father, son
and brother. He was preceded
in death by his maternal grand-
parents-Martin and Mary
Lydon of South Boston, MA;
paternal grandparents -Pierce
and Bonnie Plant Maddox of
Andalusia, AL; and his beloved
mother-in-law -Willa Faye
Temple Cooley of Munson.
Mr. Maddox is survived by
his wife of 29 years-Rita
Cooley Maddox of Milton;
son-Michael J. Maddox
(Melanie Davis) of Pensacola;
daughter- Ashlee Maddox
(Raymond) Bechtold of
Milton; his parents-Don and
Teresa Maddox of Milton;,
brothers-Don Maddox
(Teresa Garret) of Pensacola,
and Danny (Laura) Maddox of
Pace; sisters-Kathy (Greg)
Jernigan of Milton, Sheila
(Greg) Johnson of Milton; his
father-in-law-J.D. Cooley of
Munson; 2 aunts-Rita
Pignato of Brookline, MA,
Nadine Giddens of Andalusia,
AL; 1 uncle-Bernard Lydon
., of Dorchester, MA; 2 sisters-
in-law- Cynthia .(Rennie)
Jenkins of Jay; Sherry
(Clayton) Roberson of
Munson, 2 brothers-in-law-
John (Crystal) Cooley of
Milton, and Jerry Don Cooley
of Milton; many nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services for Mr.
Maddox were 3 p.m., Saturday,
May 13, 2006 in the Lewis
Funeral Home Chapel with
Minister Charles Dixon offici-
ating., Burial followed in the
McLellan Church of Christ
Cemetery with Lewis Funeral
Home- directing. The family
received friends 1 hour prior to
the service in the funeral home
chapel.
Active pallbearers were
Greg Johnson, Raymond
Bechtold, Sid Wilson, Robert
Kerns, Pat Watson, and


Cheyenne Roberson.
The family wishes to thank-
Dr. Andrews, Dr. Bray, the staff-
at Sacred Heart Hospital and,
the staff and doctors at WesC
Florida Covenant Hospice.

Hawthorne, Roy G. :
1946 2006
Roy Hawthorne passed
away on Tuesday, May 9;
2006. He was surrounded by
his loving family. He had 4
long career of 28 'years with the
Coca-Cola Company. His,
changes of careers led,him to,
Montgomery, AL for 13 year,
as the Vice-President of
Automatic Food Services'
While there he was fortunate,
enough to meet and make
many new friends.
He had moved to Loxley,
AL to be closer to his family
and was looking forward to
becoming a partner in a new
business.
He was preceded in death
by his father-Horace
Hawthorne and his sister-
Francis Lail.
He is survived by his wife
of almost 40 years-Patricia
Hawthorne; his mother-
Louise Allen; his son-Chris
(June) Hawthorne of Stapleton,
AL, his daughter-Teresa
Hawthorne of Milton, FL, his 3
brothers-Robert (Loretta)
Hawthorne, Larry (Trease)
Hawthorne, and Kenny
Hawthorne; his 3 sisters-
Mary Carden, Linda Kutz, and
Sandy (Doyle) Moore; his 4
grandchildren Gavin
Hawthorne, Jevon Jackson, of
Milton, and Emily McDonald,
Sarahann Hawthorne of
Stapleton, AL; a very special
aunt-Earlene Floyd and many
special nieces and nephews.
He spent many hours talk-
ing to his daughter-Teresa
about life situations, sharing
his wisdom and advice.
He loved hunting, especial-
ly with his son, Chris, at their
hunting camp in Greenville,
AL, and other sports. He
enjoyed working in his yard
planting flowers. But nothing
could over shadow his love for
his family. They were his driv-
ing force.
A Funeral service for Mr.
Hawthorne was held on
Saturday, May 13, 2006 at the
Donnie Sowell Funeral Home
at 1 p.m. Visitation was held
prior to the funeral service.
Active pallbearers were Larry
Hawthorne, Kenny Hawthorne,
Tommy Smith, William
Lowery, Milton Lowery, Patton
Nevels, Mike Nevels, and
Jimmy McCaskill.
Interment was at Serenity
Gardens Cemetery in Milton,
FL. Donnie Sowell Funeral
Home was in charge of the
arrangements.


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Consumer ,
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656 Carlin Stret.-Miton


Wednesday May 17, 2001


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Dona .-A







Wedunesday May 17I, 206--uuu------ ----
Local


[ r i-',"n -. *.. -.r ,-- -' -
.Norris Residence Ritter Killcrease, Mima Jo Hutcheson; Milton
Garden Club, and Jean Norris, homeowner


Woodbine Family Chiropractic Care Dr. Nancy MacKenzie, and
Lisa Rodriguez


Public Notice

Annual report to the public of the
Gas and Oil Revenue Preservation Fund
As required by Ordinance 81-12

Principal Balance (October 1, 2004) $51,667
Principal Due on Advance (October 1, 2004) $3,500,000
Interest Balance (October 1, 2004) $13,311
Interest Due on Advance (October 1, 2004 $1.500,000
Beginning Balance as of (October 1, 2004) $5,074.978
2005 Activity
Interest Earned $2,,865
Budget Transfers -$1,526,176

Summary
Principal Balance (September 30, 2005) $51,667
Principal Due on Advanced (September 30, 2005) $3,500,000
Interest Balance (September 30, 2005) $0
Interest Due on Advance (September 30, 2005) $0


Milton Garden Club recognizes

Community Pride Awards for April


* Jean Norris (Mrs. Arnold)
,was presented the Milton
Garden Club Community Pride
Award for their residence in
April. Their home is on
,Berryhill Road in Pace. The
.broad expanse of green and
,many colorful blossoms are a
,welcome sight to the many
people traveling on that busy
road. Along with all her beauti-
,ful amaryllis and day lilies, are
.many other plants and trees.


The violas and poppies which
are self seeding and Japanese
Maples and a Savannah Holly
tree accent the green lawn.
The business chosen this
month was Woodbine Family
Chiropractic Care, with Dr.
Nancy MacKenzie,
Chiropractor, and Lisa
Rodriguez, Massage. With a
small area, fronting on
Woodbine Road, Dr.


MacKenzie has worked to cre-
ate a garden effect with attrac-
tive green shrubs and cheerful
window boxes. The center box
is waiting to be replanted now
until the Carolina Wrens are
hatched and leave the nest
there.
The members of Milton
Garden Club congratulate these
deserving winners for helping
to make Santa Rosa County
beautiful.


Work in My Shoes: Leaders take

on different roles in program


Jay Hospital Administrator
Mike Hutchins could not be
"found in his office Tuesday
,morning. He spent the day in
the registration, dietary, nurs-
ing and housekeeping depart-
ments.
Earlier this month, Gulf
Breeze Hospital Administrator
,Bob Harriman lent a hand in
-the food services department.
Both leaders took on different
jobs to participate in Work in
My Shoes, a program in which
leaders experience first-hand
what front-line employees
encounter each day.
Leaders throughout Baptist
'Health Care will be "walking
in employees'shoes" to gain
perspective of staff members'
responsibilities and challenges.
-During May and June, leaders
'from administrators to man-
agers are encouraged to spend
a half-day in a front-line role to
,increase awareness of job
requirements, improve com-
'munication, team dynamics,
and to identify opportunities
for- improvement. Leaders
expect to gain a renewed
appreciation for the work
front-line employees perform
daily.


Pictured are Amanda Burgess, RN (left); Mike Hutchins, adminis-
trator; Temeka Mitchem-Ates, RN, house supervisor (right).


Traffic Calming Workshop
Open to the Public

Santa Rosa County Divison of planning, Zoning and Community Development will
hold a work to determine the type and location of traffic calming features to be
installed on Pine Ridge Drive and Jones Street between Berryhill Road and
Windham Road:
Tuesday, May 23, 2006 at 5:30 p.m.
Berryhill Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room
4900 Berryhill Road, Milton, Florida
Please direct questions to Nancy Model at 850-981-7075 or nancym@co.santa-
rosa.fl.us. Information regarding the county's Neighhood Traffic management
Program can be found at www.santarosa.fl.gov/zoning/trafficmanagement.html, In accor-
dance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, reasonable accommodations will
be made to provide access to the workshop. please make requests to Ms. Model at
least 48 hours in advance.







If you struggle with an unstable lower denture that moves around, causes
discomfort and prevents proper chewing, we may have a solution for you


Doctor Wagner is Board Certilied
by the American Board of Oral
lmplantologu
He has nearly 30 )ears experience in
placing and restoring teeth with thousands
of dental implants of all varieties.


A new technique is now available that
offers several distinct advantages over
the more commonly performed lower
denture stabilizing dental implant
procedures currently offered:

1. As much as 75% savings in cost
2. Single visit minimally invasive near bloodless
surgical procedure
3. Immediate function with no prolonged Jon R
healing phase 7100on R.
4. Minimal post-operative discomfort Pens7
5. Entire procedure performed in one visit, in (be
one office, by one doctor(8 "


We're Locally Owned and Locally Operated


A Personal Interest In You.

From Warm Welcomes To Wellness Programs.


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.


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


The Medicine Shoppe" Pharmacy is the kind of pharmacy your
grandparents used to appreciate, with health professionals who
are available and open to your personal health needs. You'll also
appreciate us for our:
* Acceptance of health and prescription plans
* Quick, easy transfer of your prescription history
* Periodic health screenings and wellness programs, and more...
Welcome to The Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy the pharmacy
that's open, and close to you.


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


3hoppd*4
P HA RM A CY

ca~ *d~ev4*ft&,


Pam, Laura, or Misty
5524 Stewart Street
Milton, FL 32570
M-F 8:00-6:00; Sat. 9:00-1:00
(850) 623-3211
Visit our WVeb site at www.medlclneshoppe.com


AFFORDABLE
Dental Implants


PREVENT


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


tJ_ _..U.-- 1 7. q' inno


Page 9-A





Puan 10-A


ON THESE AND MANY OF OUR OTHER
AWARD-WINNING VEHICLES

CHRYSLER PACIFICA
* Highest rollover-resistance rating
of any SUV tested'2'
* Five-star government crash test rating'3'
* Available 6-passenger seating - ':~.; .-


%
APR
FINANCING


FOR

-OR-


TUOP 3,500


60
MONTHS"'1

CASH
ALLOWANCE


'3,000- '3,500, depending on model.


CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
Best-in-class cargo capacity"'
The industry's first and only Stow 'n Go"'
seating and storage system
Five-star government crash test ratings5'

APR FOR 60
FINANCING MONTHS"1'
-OR-

4 0 U ALLOWANCE -


JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4
*Available 5.7L HEMI V8
with fuel-saving MDS technologyl'
* Best-in-class available 7,200-lb towing8')
* Five-star government crash test rating


%
APR
FINANCING


FOR
-OR-


60
MONTHS11'


CASH
$3p00 ALLOWANCE


JEER COMMANDER LIMITED 4X4
* 7-passenger fold-flat stadium seating
* Standard Electronic Stability Program
with ABS"''
* Standard side-curtain air bags-all 3 rows0"'


%
APR
FINANCING


FOR
-OR --


60
MONTHS"'


CASH
2j50 ALLOWANCE


ANDERSON
BROTHERS CDJ
6415 Highway 43 North
Jackson, AL
251-246-6008
CHRIS MYERS CJ
,27161 Highway 98
Daphne, AL
251-626-2641

CHUCK STEVENS
AUTOMOTIVE
400 Highway 31 South
Bay Minette, AL
251-937-2271

CRESTVIEW
CHRYSLER DODGE
5200 South Ferdon Blvd.
Crestview, FL
850-689-3200
GREATER
MOBILE CJ
3016 Government Blvd.
Mobile, AL
251-476-6860
GULF CDJ
2801 S. McKenzie Street
Foley, AL
251-943-5075
HILL-KELLY
DODGE JEEP
6171 Pensacola Blvd.
Pensacola, FL
850-476-9078
JIM PEACH
MOTORS
518 South Blvd.
Brewton, AL
251-867-6212
LEE CHRYSLER
541 Mary Ester Cutt Off
Ft. Walton Beach, FL
850-244-7611
LEE JEEP
235 Miracle Strip Parkway
Ft. Walton Beach, FL
850-243-3123
MILTON DODGE
CHRYSLER JEEP
6348 Highway 90 West
Milton, FL
850-623-6866
SANDY SANSING
CHRYSLER, INC.
6105 Pensacola Blvd.
Pensacola, FL
850-477-3385


"0% APR for 60 months equals $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed for well-qualified buyers with 10% down through Chrysler Financial. Not all buyers will qualify. "1Based on SUVs tested
by NHTSA, Pacifica received a four-out-of-five-star rating. '13When equipped with optional side-curtain air bags. 4(Based on 2006 competitive minivans. Excludes other DaimlerChryster
vehicles.'("Side crash test rating on long-wheelbase models only. "Long-wheelbase models only. (iEPAest. mpg 14city/19 hwy varies depending on model. Results depend on driving habits
and conditions. "When properly equipped. Based on 2005 Automotive Newssegmentation. '"Always drive carefully, consistent with conditions. Always wear your seat belt and obey traffic laws.
"01Always sit properly in the seat with the seat belt fastened. Chrysler, Jeep, HEMI, and Stow 'n Go are registered trademarks of DaimlerChryster Corporation.


BUCKLE UP


I a U r. 1 W-F% I IIG LJUIILU JJUOU I JUO -- -


Wednesday May 17, 2006


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


ANNOUNCING



OAPR FINANCING.



FOR,60 MONTHS


F-Z:,Nr !Fw L-".-F-:- M.,
ee

JEEP.,COM/SOUTH EAST) EEP








Ve InesU ay m ay I 11,LUUD nI nit -,L -I ..-.... .......
Local


The SantaRos~a Pre.ss Gazette


.Ask Ole'

Chief
5 Hello Veterans!
SSome general information
-about keeping records current
:and interested parties in the
'know. For instance, if in addi-
tion to Tricare, you have OHI
(Other Health Insurance) it is
important to let Tricare know
if that insurance has been can-
celled or dropped. Otherwise,
it is likely a Tricare claim
could be denied since it wasn't
first filed with your other
health insurance. Let them
know if your address has
changed as well. Keep organi-
zations informed.
If by any chance you move,
let the VA Regional office
know and also the VA medical,
too. If you don't, how is VA
going to contact you regarding
claims, checks, doctor appoint-'
ments, etc? The VA Regional
Office in St. Petersburg does
not necessarily share address
changes with Biloxi or
Pensacola medical systems or
vice versa. The fastest, surest
way is a phone call.
"I had a phone call this
morning from a military
widow collecting DIC. This
stands for Dependency and
Indemnity Compensation, and
this is awarded to surviving
spouses when the veteran's
death is service connected.
This could be death occurring
on active duty, death caused
from a disability for which the
veteran is service connected, if
the veteran was rated 100%
totally disabled for a period of
10 years or more preceding
death, or rated 100% for at
least 5 years since discharge,
or was a POW and rated 100%
.for 1 year.-
Anyway, this widow want-
ed to know if she can still
- receive DIC if she remarried.
Years ago, DIC ceased upon
remarriage, but now a surviv-
ing spouse can retain .DIC if
.they remarry AFTER they
attain the age of 57. It does not
matter if the new spouse is a
veteran or not.
And you can be sure the VA
,will find out if you marry
before then and do not report it
.and try to keep the DIC. The
VA is very good at getting
money owed to them, so it is
Best to be honest!"
"Our office is currently
short staffed, so please bear
with us while we are in this
transition stage. We will do our
Best to accommodate your
'issues. Feel free to call our
office with any questions. If
we don't have the answer, we
'will get it!"-
Office numbers are: Milton -
626-8724; Gulf
Breeze/Navarre 932-9508.


Pilot Club provides American Flags
The Pilot Club of Milton
takes pride in presenting the ,
City of Milton with American '
Flags that are flown on our city .
streets. Pilot Club started this
project several years ago.
Twelve flags were replaced
April 13th. The City works
with Pilot Club by using their
manpower to display the flags.
We thank the City for helping
us continue this project.


Shirley Coffman, Delma Street, Dewitt Nobles (Pilot & City Clerk),
Yolanda Donaldson, Lamar Whitaker (Purchasing Agent), Yolanda's
granddaughter-Charissa Martin (Future Pilot??)


Walter and Judy Davies Sr.
of Milton will be celebrating their
| 50th Wedding Anniversary on May 18th, 2206.


Their children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren would like


j -*


to invite any and all friends to a "
surprise celebration in their honor.
For information .
please call Bonniie at
626-6127
or 982-4033.

jv s


I0om untyBrif


Westgate
hikes coming up
The following hikes have
been scheduled by Western
Gate Chapter of the Florida
Trail.
Saturday, May 20, 2006 at
9:00 a.m. Join the Western Gate
Chapter of the Florida Trail
Association for a swim & pic-
nic potluck at Krul Lake. Free.
On Saturday, May 27, 2006,
Volunteers are needed by the
Western Gate Chapter of the
Florida Trail Association for a
work hike in the Blackwater
River Forest. Please meet at
8:00 a.m. at the Blackwater
River Forest Headquarters in
Munson. For details call (850)
994-5944 or the email listed
below.
On Sunday, May 28, 2006,
come join the Western Gate
Chapter of the Florida Trail
Association for a hike and pic-
nic in the park. It's free. Please
meet at 12:00 p.m. at the Bear
Lake Campground. Details:
(850) 995-4267; 723-7924, or
http://westgate.floridatrail.org


Warrick of
Pace receives
banking'award
Scott Warrick of Pace was
recognized during recent
awards ceremonies for Samford
University's Cumberland
School of Law students.
Warrick received the George
M. Stewart banking award as
the "Outstanding Student" in
the area of banking or commer-
cial transactions.
He is a second-year law'stu-
dent.

Parks committee
to meet
The City of Milton Parks &
Recreation Committee will
meet on Monday, May 22, 2006
at 8:30 a,.m. in Conference
Room B at City Hall, 6738
Dixon Street. For further infor-
mation on the meeting, contact
the City Manager's Offide at


983-5411. All meetings are
open to the public.

Cemetery
Board to meet
The Milton Benevolent
Cemetery Board will meet on
Monday, May 22, 2006 at 2
p.m. in Conference Room B of
City Hall, 6738 Dixon Street.
For further information on the
meeting, contact the City
Manager's Office at 983-5411.
All meetings are open to the
public.

Art Association
awards
scholarships
For the past several years the
Santa Rosa Art Association has
provided scholarships to gradu-
ating high school seniors in the
county. Profits from the annual
art show, sponsored by the
SRAA, go directly into their
scholarship fund. This year,
four seniors were selected for
the awards.
Winners this year are Amy
Emmett from Jay High School,
who will use her $300 award at






MORGAN
INVESTMENT
SERVICES, INC.

Fred T. Morgan
LPL inr,, U r;r "
,J.r:,:, R~gt .,c',t-illi 'f :'r" :


6815 Caroline Street, Milton, FL 32570
Office (850) 623-1113 Fax (850) 623-1337
Securities Offered
Through Linsco/Private Ledger g
Member NASD/SIPC
oU


PJC. Bree Avery from Pace HS
was awarded $300 to use at the
college of her choice. Kira
Cabaniss and Cody Stetler from
Central HS each received $300
to use at the college of their
choice. These students plan to
use their awards to pursue
advanced art education pro-
grams.
At the regular monthly meet-
ing of the SRAA, the scholar-
ship winners were presented
with a one-year membership in
the art association, and voucher
letters to present with their col-
lege applications. At the Awards
Ceremony for each of the
schools, the winners were rec-
ognized and presented with a
certificate of honor from the
SRAA. Scholarship committee
.members Jeanie Vaughan and
Suzanne Borges represented the
art association at the cere-
monies. Congratulations and
best wishes to all four of these
talented graduates.


V, AeVMnoe eo,
A Nursing home must be above all "a gome a place to live,"
recognizing the dignity and self-respect of each resident,
providing professional, round-the-clock nursing care, in a
secure and comfortable environment, meeting the needs of
the resident with a sense of home and family.
..._,owv Aell r2e cbd/zred
Aom.-XleemAawaearonacare


The Heritage of
Santa Rosa
Commufit'ed ao Carin.q


983-8888
5530 NorthroP Road Milton


West Florida Healthcare salutes the heroic men and
women who risk their lives to save ours. They bring
hope, heart and expertise to places visited by disaster. We
thank them for their courage, their selfless commitment
and for ensuring the safety of our communities.


West Florida
HEALTHCARE


Subscribe to Santa Rosa's
Press Gazette and receive...

2 FREE TICKETS
to a

Pensacola Pelicans
game!

Stop by one of our offices:
6629 Elva Street in Milton
(Mon. Fri. 8am to 5pm) or
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Page 11-A


They Wear Their

Hearts On Their Sleeves.
Celebrating National EMS Week, May 14-20, 2006


-I
I
I
I
I
I
'I
I
I
I
I
I
I


-I
:~ ~
I
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I
I.


Wd d M 172006


8383 Noilh Davis Highway 1 850-494-3212
www.WestFloridaHospital.coi-n I








The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday May 17, 2006


Legals


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO. 04-DP-96.
IN THE INTEREST OF:
B. 0. 12/26/1991

MINOR CHILD
TO: Timothy Harris,
Biological Father
I/k/a 152 Riverside Drive
Houma, LA 70630
Biological father of B. 0., a
minor child
DOB: 12/26/1991

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petition under
oath has been filed In the
above styled Court for the
termination of parental
rights of B. 0.,, a female
child, born In Escambla
County, Florida, by the
Department of Children and
Family Services, for subse-
quent adoption, and you are
hereby commanded to be
and appear before the
Honorable Marcl L
Goodman, Judge of the
Circuit Court In and for
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
at the Santa Rosa County
Courthouse, 6865 Caroline
Street, Milton. FL 32570. on
the 31st day of August, 2006
at 9:00 am. You must either
appear on the date and at
the time specified or send a
written response to the
Court prior to that time.

YOUR FAILURE TO APPEAR
OR RESPOND SHALL BE
TREATED AS A CONSENT
TO TERMINATION OF.
PARENTAL RIGHTS AND
YOU SHALL PERMANENTLY
LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS
ASA PARENTTOTHE CHILD
NAMED IN THE PETITION
FOR TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS.
WITNESS my hand as the
Clerk of said Court and the
Seal thereof, this 28 day of
April, 2006.
CLERK OF COURT
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY Charlyn Gould
Deputy Clerk

050306
051006
051706
052406
5624

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUrr, IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION
CASE NO. 04-DP-96

IN THE INTEREST OF:
B. O. 12/26/1991

MINOR CHILD
TO: Lisa Davis, Mother
I/k/a 420 Tara Road
Cantonment, FL 32533
Natural mother of B. O., a
minor child
DOB: 12/26/1991
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petition under
oath has been filed In the
above styled Court for the
termination of parental
rights of B. 0.,, a female
child, born In Escamble
County, Florida, by the
Department of Children and
Family Services, for subse-
quent adoption, and you are
hereby commanded to be
and appear before the
Honorable Marcl L.
Goodman, Judge of the
Circuit Court In and for
Santa Rosa County, Florida,
at the Santa Rosae County
Courthouse, 6865 Caroline


Street, Milton, FL 32570, on
the 31st day of August, 2006
at 9:00 am.You must either
appear on the date and at
the time specified or send a
written response to the
Court prior to that time.
YOUR FAILURE TO APPEAR
OR RESPOND SHALL BE
TREATED AS A CONSENT
TO TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS AND
YOU SHALL PERMANENTLY
LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS
ASA PARENTTOTHE CHILD
NAMED IN THE PETITION
FOR TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS.
WITNESS my hand as the'
Clerk of said Court and the
Seal thereof, this 28 day of
April, 2006.
CLERK OF COURT
SANTA ROSA COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: Charlyn Gould
Deputy Clerk

050306
051006
051706
052406
5/25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
AND FOR SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 06-108-CA-01

MARY FRANCES
SHEFFIE.D,
Plaintiff,
vs.

JOHN DOE 1, JOHN DOE 2,
JOHN DOE 3, and those per-
.sons who may claim or who
have or claim to have a right
title or interest in the property
which is the subject of this
action and who are interested
in the above-styled action, by,
through, under or against
LEILA MAE FIELDS, MAU-
RICE GAY, ALICE McINNIS,
ADDIE FIELDS AND
HUNTER McINNIS.
Defendants.

AMENDED NOTICE OF
ACTION

This amended Notice of
Action Is submitted for the
purpose of Including a refer-
ence to the fact that the
unknown defendants
against whom this action Is
brought are those persons
who may claim or who have
or claim to have a right, title
or Interest In the property
which Is the subject of this
action and who are Interest-
ed In the above-styled
action, by, through, under or
against LEILA MAE FIELDS,
MAURICE GAY, ALICE
McINNIS, ADDIE FIELDS and
HUNTER McINNIS, said ref-
erence having been exclud-
ed In the original Notice of
Action that was published In
the Press Gazette In Issues
dated February 25, 2006,
March 5, 2006, March 11,
2006, and March 18,2006 the
proof of which was filed In
this proceeding on March
21,2006.
TO: JOHN DOE 1, JOHN DOE
2, JOHN DOE 3, and those
persons who may claim inter-
ests by, through," under or
against LEILA MAE FIELDS,
MAURICE GAY, ALICE
McINNIS, ADDIE FIELDS and
HUNTER MclNNIS, or who
have or claim to have a right
- title or interest in the property
which is the subject of this
action and who are interested
in the above-styled action-

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to quiet title on the fol-
lowing property in Santa Rosa
County, Florida:

Begin at the Southwest comer
of the Southwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter of


Section 27, Township 5 North,
Range 28 West, Santa Rosa
County, Florida; Thence go
North 00 degrees 00 minutes
00 seconds East along the
West line of the Northeast
Quarter of said Section 27 a
distance of 176.00 feet; thence
go South 88 degrees 53 min-
cutes 20 seconds East a dis-
tance of 423.12 feet to the
Northwest corner of property
described in Official Record
Book 578 at Page 542 of the
public records of said county;
Thence go South 33 degrees
22 minutes 37 seconds West
along the Westerly line of said
property described in Official
Records 578 at Page 542 a
distance of 104.36 feet to the
Southwest corner of said prop-
erty; thence go South 88
degrees 53 minutes 20 sec-
onds East along the South line
of said property described in
Official Record Book 578 at
Page 542 a distance of 417.44
feet to the Southeast corner of
said property and the Westerly
right-of-way of State Road #87
(100'R/W); thence go South 33
degrees 22 minutes 37 sec-
onds West along said Westerly
right-of-way a distance of
319.32 feet; Thence departing
said right-of-way go South 88
degrees 30 minutes 00 sec-
onds West a distance of
607.53 feet to the West line of
the Southeast Quarter of said
Section 27; Thence go North
00 degrees 00 minutes 00 sec-
onds EAst along said West line
a distance of 210.00 feet to the
point of beginning, the above
described parcel of land is sit-
uated in Section 27, Township
5 North, Range 28 West,
Santa Rosa County, Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses,
if any, to William V. Linne, plain-
tiff's attorney, whose address
is Post Office Box 12347,.
Pensacola, Florida 32591-
2347, on or before June 5,
2006, and file the original with
the clerk of this court either
before service on, plaintiff's
attomey or immediately there-
after; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the com-
plaint petition.
DATED on April 28, 2006.

MARY M. JOHNSON, CIR-
CUIT CLERK
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
BY: J. WATKINS
As Deputy Clerk

051006
051706
052406
053106

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SOUCITATION OF SEALED
BIDS FOR
HOUSING RECONSTRUC-
TION
HURRICANE IVAN EMER-
GENCY DISASTER ASSIS-

Sealed bids will be received by
the West Florida Regional
Planning Council, 3435 North
12th Avenue, Pensacola,
Florida, until 8:00 a.m. local
time, on WEDNESDAY. May
31, 200k at which time bids
will be publicly opened and
read aloud for reconstruction
of the dwelling units located at
6252 Hidden Place, Milton, FL
32583; 1984 Hillary Thompson
Road, Milton, FL 32583; 6708
Jasmine Street, Milton, FL
32570; and, 6319 Lotus Drive,
Milton, FL 32583, under the
Santa Rosa County
Emergency Disaster
Assistance/Community
Development Block Grant
Program.

Bid packages may be obtained
upon request at the West
Florida Regional Planning
Council, beginning on
WEDNESDAY. May 17. 2006


during normal business hours.
For bids to be considered, all
bids must include: all itemized
costs, total bid cost. must be in
ink. and must be signed by the
submitting contractor Any bid
that does not meet the above
requirements will not be con-
sidered.
A MANDATORY pre-bid con-
ference will be held on
WEDNESDAY. May 24. 2006
at 8:00 a.m. local time, at the
West Florida Regional.
Planning Council, 3435 North.
12th Avenue, Pensacola;
Florida. All questions concern-
ing this project should be
referred to Jim Brossett at the
West Florida Regional
Planning Council at (850) 595-
8910, extension 237 or email

051706
051706
a147
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
DETERMINATIONS OF BASE
FLOOD ELEVATIONS FOR
THE UNINCORPORATED
AREAS OF SANTA ROSA
COUNTY, FLORIDA, UNDER
THE NATIONAL FLOOD
INSURANCE PROGRAM
On November 1, 1985, the
Department of Homeland
Security's Federal Emergency
Management Agency identi-
fied Special Flood Hazard
Areas (SFHAs) in the unincor-
porated areas of Santa Rosa
County, Florida, through
issuance of a Flood Insurance
Rate Map (FIRM). The
Mitigation Division has deter-
mined that modification of the
elevations of the flood having a
1-percent chance of being
equaled or exceeded in any
given year (baseflood) for cer-
tain locations in this communi-
ty is appropriate. The modified
Base Flood Elevations (BFEs)
revise the FIRM for the com-
munity.
The changes are being made
pursuant to Section 206 of the
Flood Disaster Protection Act
Sof 1973 (Public Law 93-234)
and are in accordance with the
National Flood Insurance Act
of 1968, as amended (Title XIII
of the Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1968,
PubliciLaw 90-448), 42 U.S.C.
4001-4128, and 44 CFR Part
65.
A hydraulic analysis was per-
formed to incorporate more
detailed topographic informa-
tion along the Escambia River
from approximately 66,500
feet upstream of U.S. Highway
90 to just downstream of State
Route 4 and has resulted in a
revised delineation of the regu-
latory floodway, increases and
decreases in SFHA width, and
increased and decreased
BFEs for the Escambia River.
In addition, a new regulatory
floodway and BFEs were
established for the Escambia
River from approximately
150,300 feet upstream of U.S.
Highway 90 to just down-
stream of State Route 4. The
table below indicates existing
and modified BFEs for select-
ed locations along the affected
lengths of the flooding
sources) cited above. I
Location Existing BFE
(feet)* Modified BFE
(feet)*

Approximately 20,100 feet
upstream of Quintette Road
28 27
Just downstream of State
Route 4 None 59
*National Geodetic Vertical
Datum, rounded to nearest
whole foot
Under the above-mentioned
Acts of 1968 and 1973, the
Mitigation Division must devel-
op criteria for floodplain man-
agement. To participate in the,
National Flood Insurance
Program (NFIP), the communi-


ty must use the modified BFEs
to administer the floodplain
management measures of the
NFIP. These modified BFEs
will also be used to calculate
the appropriate flood insur-
ance premium rates for new
buildings and their contents
and for the second layer of
insurance on existing buildings
and contents.
Upon the second publication of
notice of these changes in this
newspaper, any person has 90
days in which he or she can
request, through the Chief
Executive Officer of the com-
munity, that the Mitigation
Division reconsider the deter-
mination. Any request for
reconsideration must be based
on knowledge of changed con-
ditions or new scientific or
technical data.. All interested
parties are'on notice that until
the 90-day period elapses, the
Mitigation Division's determi-
nation to modify the BFEs may
itself be changed.
Any person having knowledge
or wishing to comment on
these changes should immedi-
ately notify:
The Honorable Robert A. "Bob"
Cole
Chairman, Santa Rosa County
Board of Commissioners
6495 Caroline Street, Suite M
Milton, FL 32570
051706
052406

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEAR-
ING

WHEREAS, Toby Stapelton
representing the Soundside
Moorings LLC has petitioned
to vacate, abandon, discontin-
ue and renounce any interest
and right of the public in and to
the following described proper-
,ty to wit:

The entire plat of the Della Mer
Subdivision as described in
Plat Book 9 page 86 in the
public records of Santa Rosa
County, Florida

AND WHEREAS, a time and
date has been established for
a public hearing for the Board
of County Commissioners to
consider the advisability of
exercising its authority pur-
suant to Chapter 336 of the
general statutes to vacate,
abandon, discontinue,
renounce and disclaim any
right or interest of the public in
and to the above described
property.

NOW THEREFORE, all inter-
ested persons and the public
generally are directed that a
public hearing upon the above
mentioned Petition, shall be
held by the Board of County
Commissioners of Santa Rosa
County, Florida, in the
Commissioners Meeting Room
in the Santa Rosa County
Administrative Center located
at 6495 Caroline Street,
Milton, Florida on the 25th day
of May, 2006, at the hour of
9:30 a.m. cst/cdst, or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be
considered.
All interested parties should
take notice that if they decide
to appeal any decision made
by the Board of County
Commissioners with respect to
any matter coming before, said
Board at said meeting, it is
their individual responsibility to
insure that a record of pro-
ceedings they are appealing
exists and for such purpose
they will need to insure that a
verbatim record of the pro-
ceedings is made, which
record shall include the testi-
mony and the evidence upon
which their appeal is to be
based. Interested parties may
appear at the meeting and be'
heard with respect to this mat-
ter.


051706
051706

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
EMERGENCY WATERSHED
PROTECTION PROJECT

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County
Commissioners of Santa Rosa
County, Florida, will receive
sealed bids for the PGA
Boulevard Emergency
Watershed Protection Project.
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., June 6, 2006, at which
time bids will be opened and
read aloud. Bids received after
the time set for the bid opening
will be rejected and returned
unopened to. the bidder. All
interested parties are invited to
attend.

Plans and .specifications may
be secured from the Santa
Rosa County, Procurement
Department, at the above
address for a non-refundable
cost of $35.00. Telephone
(850) 983-1833.
There will be a Pre-bid
Conference and site showing
on May 24, 2006 at 12:30 p.m.
at the Blackwater Soil and
Water Conservation Office
located at 6285 Dogwood
Drive, Milton, Florida, 32570. It
is strongly recommended that
all interested parties attend the
showing.

The OWNER may make such
investigations as deemed nec-
essary to determine the ability
of the BIDDER to perform the
work, and the BIDDER shall
furnish to the OWNER all such
information and data for this
purpose as the OWNER may
request.The OWNER reserves
the right to reject any BID if the
evidence submitted by, or
investigation of, such BIDDER
fails to satisfy the OWNER that
such BIDDER improperly qual-
ified to carry out the obliga-
tions of the AGREEMENT and
to complete the work contem-
plated herein. The low BID-
DER will be required to per-
form at least 50% of the con-
tract work with its own employ-
ees. Each BIDDER shall sub-
mit experience information in
the specified form.

.All offers are subject to the
work requirements and other
provisions and clauses incor-
porated in the solicitation in full
text or by reference. Offers pro-
viding less than 60 calendar
days for County acceptance
after the date offers are due
will not be considered and will
be rejected. An offer guarantee
is required.
All work and workmanship
must be of good quality and
adhere to all applicable laws
and regulations. Contractor
must possess all necessary
licenses.

The Board of County
Commissioners reserves the
right to waive irregularities in
bids, to reject any or all bids
with or without cause, and to
award the bid that it deter-
mines to be in the best interest
of Santa Rosa County.

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.

051706
051706
5050


NOTICE TO BIDDERS
EMERGENCY WATERSHED
PROTECTION PROJECT

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County
Commissioners of Santa Rosa
County, Florida, will receive
sealed bids for the West
Spencerfield road Emergency
Watershed Protection Project.

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., June 6, 2006, at which
time bids will be opened and
read aloud. Bids received after
the time set for the bid opening
will.be rejected and returned
unopened to the bidder. All
interested parties are invited to
attend.
Plans and specifications may
be secured from the Santa
Rosa County, Procurement
Department, at the above
address for a non-refundable
cost of $35.00. Telephone
(850) 983-1833.
There will be a Pre-bid
Conference and site showing
on May 24, 2006 at 12:30 p.m.
at the Blackwater Soil and
Water Conservation Office
located at 6285' Dogwood
Drive, Milton, Florida, 32570. It
is strongly recommended that
all interested parties attend the
showing..
The OWNER may make such
investigations as.deemed nec-
essary to determine the ability
of the BIDDER to'perform the
work, and the BIDDER shall
furnish to the OWNER all such
information and data for this
purpose as the OWNER may
request. The OWNER reserves
the right to reject any BID if the
evidence submitted by, or
investigation of, such BIDDER
fails to satisfy the OWNER that
such BIDDER is properly qual-
ified to carry out the obliga-
tions of the AGREEMENT and
to complete the work contem-
plated herein, The low BID-
DER will be required to per-
form at least 50% of the con-
tract work with its own employ-
ees. Each BIDDER shall sub-
mit experience information in
the specified form.

All offers are subject to the
work requirements and other
provisions and clauses incor-
porated in the solicitation in full
text or by reference. Offers pro-
viding less than 60 calendar
days for County acceptance
after the date offers are due
will not be considered and will
be rejected. An offer guarantee
is required.
All work and workmanship
must be of good quality and
adhere to all applicable laws
and regulations. Contractor
must possess all necessary
licenses.
Tr, B.oarda .:.t Counrt.,
C ,,T,,,m:.:ior, er" r~ .r..- inr,
right to waive irregularities in
bids, to reject any or all bids
with or without cause, and to
award the bid that it deter-
mines to be in the best interest
of Santa Rosa County.

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.

051706
051706
fi1m
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
EMERGENCY WATERSHED
PROTECTION PROJECT


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County
Commissioners of Santa Rosa
County, Florida, will receive
sealed bids for the Willard
Norris Pond Creek
Emergency Watershed
Protection Project.
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., June
6, 2006, at which time bids
will be opened and read
aloud. Bids received after the
time set for the bid opening
will be rejected and returned
unopened to the bidder. All
interested parties are invited
to attend.
Plans and specifications may
be secured from the Santa
Rosa County, Procurement
Department, at the above
address for a non-refundable
cost of $35.00. Telephone
(850) 983-1833.
There will be a Pre-bid
Conference and site showing
on May 24, 2006 at 12:30 p.m.
at the Blackwater Soil and
Water Conservation Office
located at 6285 Dogwood
Drive, Milton, Florida, 32570. It
is strongly recommended that
all interested parties attend the
showing.
The OWNER may make such
investigations as deemed nec-
essary to determine the ability
of the BIDDER to perform the
,.:.rk and the BIDDER shall
furnish to the OWNER all such
information and data for this
purpose as the OWNER may
request. The OWNER reserves
the right to reject any BID if the
evidence submitted by, pr
investigation of, such BIDDER
fails to satisfy the OWNER that
such BIDDER is properly qual-
ified to carry out the obliga-
tions of the AGREEMENT and.
to complete the work contem-
plated herein. The low BID-
DER will be required to per-
form at least 50% of the con-
tract work with its own employ-
ees. Each BIDDER shall sub-
mit experience information in
the specified form.

All offers are subject to the
work requirements and other
provisions and clauses incor-
porated in the solicitation in full
text or by reference. Offers pro-
viding less than 60 calendar
days for County acceptance
after the date offers are due
will not be considered and will
i rlu e .i 14 A r, ffe rl a. d ar. i.a i
.i rv ul.,ur .3

All work and workmanship
must be of good cuai;r,' and
adhere to 11 api:3. l. laws
and regulations. Contractor
must possess all necessary
licenses,

The Board of County
Commissioners reserves the
right to waive irregularities in
bids, to reject any or all bids
with or without cause, and to
award the bid that it deter-
mines to be in the best interest.
of Santa Rosa County.

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.

051706
051706

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT, IN AND FOR SANTA
ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 06-CP-118


IN RE: ESTATE OF

DOROTHY LANGE,
a/k/a DOROTHY JUNE
LANGE,
alkda DOROTHY J. LANGE

Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Dorothy Lange, a/k/a
Dorothy June Lange, a/k/a
Dorothy J. Lange, deceased,
whose date of death was
March 21, 2006, is pending in
the Circuit Court for the First
Judicial Circuit for Santa Rosa
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is Santa Rosa County Judicial
Center, Post Office Box 472,
Milton, Florida 32572. The
names and addresses of the
Personal Representative and
the Personal Representative's
attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required
to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having'
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file
their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER 'THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is May 17, 2006.

Attorney for Personal
Representative:

Amy Reed, Esquire
Florida Bar No. 13874
Blanchard, Merriam, Adel &
Kirkland, PA.
Post Office Box 1869.
Ocala, Florida 34478
Telephone: (352) 732-7218

Personal Representative:
Christine Alaimo
321 West Club Ct.
Citrus Springs, Florida 34434

051706
052406
053106
060706.
5053
NOTICE OF MONTHLY
MEETING OF THE SANTA
ROSA BAY BRIDGE'
AUTHOIQBI

The Santa Rosa Bay Bridge
Authority will conduct its regu-
lar monthly authority meeting
at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, May
24, 2006, in the Florida
Department bf Transportation
(FDOT) Conference Room C,
located at 6025 Old Bagdad
Highway, Milton, Florida. For
further information call (850)
981-2718.

051706
051706
6054


into








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Sports



Rfi dEa shootout is set
for May 19 and 20 at MHS
The Santa Rosa Minority
HIV/AIDSTask Force will hold
their fourth annual basketball
shootout on May 19 and 20 at
Milton High School.
For more information call
623-2616.


lessions offered at PxC
The USTPA's Tennis Across
America program will offer free
tennis -lessons at Pensacola,
Junior College. on May 20 in
Milton.
Camps will be from 8 a.m. to
10 a.m. for juniors and 10 a.m. to
noon for adults and seniors.
There will be lots'of tennis
balls to hit and rackets will be
available on loan according to
lead instructor Mario Alvarez,
tennis pro at A.C. Reed Tennis
Club.
For more information call
$23-2911.
Senior baseball comnibine
s setfor May 20 atPJC
The 2006 Senior Baseball
Combine at Pensacola Junior
College, -for unsigned '06' High
School Seniors. May 20th, 2006
on the PJC Pensacola, Fla., cam-
pus. Cost is $75. Check in at 8:00
a.m.,
In case of rain make-up day
tWill be Sunday the 21st at 8:00
a.m. For information contact PJC
athletics at (850)-484-1304
East Mltonto host a one-

:East Milton Youth
Association will hold a Men's
one ,pitch double elimination
tournament on May 20th.
There will be a $130.00 entry
fee for all teams and you can
contact Michael "Turtle" Smith at
850-982-8087 if you have any
questions or want to participate
in the event.
PntherBab
to get started on May 24
Panther Baseball Camp is
scheduled for May 24 through 26
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Milton
High School,
The cost of the camp is $50
and for every camper pre-regis-
tered before May 19 they will
receive a camp T-shirt.
For more information con-
tact Milton Coach Brian Howell at
983-5600 ext. 143.
MHS Bktw Boosters
to host agol scramble
The Milton High Basketball
Boosters will hold their 11th
Annual Golf Tournament at
Tanglewood Golf and Country
Club on May 27th.
The four person scramble
will begin at 1 p.m. with regis-
tration taking place at noon.
A $50 per player entry fee
includes green fees, cart, and
mulligan.
-There will be a modified
scoring system as each team will
'use only 10% of its total handi-
cap to determine the winner.
For more information on the
tournament or sponsorships call
Murry Rutledge or Timi Short at
983-5600.
East Milton football
signups are underway
The East Milton Youth
Association is holding its cheer-
leader and football registration.
Registration will begin toady
and be held every Saturday
through May 27 from 9 a.m. till
noon at the East Milton
Recreation Park.
Cheerleading registration is
$65 plus uniform and football
registration is $85.
Late registration is $90 after
May 27. For more information
contact Dan and Betty Melvin at
626-7091 or Scott Feick at 393-
8043.

Do you have sports-

related news or

information If so, send it

to us at:

sports@srpress

gazette.com


Fishing for a good cause


OJAnglers will compete for $2,000 prize in United Way fundraiser


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
With so many things to be
done you might need a little
more of a reason to go fishing
than just the fish are biting.
To help you this weekend
the United Way of Santa Rosa
County is offering you the
chance to fish for a top prize of
$2,000 and help a wonderful
cause as well during its first
ever bass fishing tournament at
River Run Marina.
"We are getting down to
crunch time," said Rebecca
Frenkel, with the United Way of


Santa Rosa County. "Currently
we have 38 boats pre-registered
and need 50 to do our guaran-
teed payout of $2,000 to the
winner.
"I feel very confident that
we will reach that number and
we are hoping for 75.",
Registration forms are still
available and can. be picked up
at Buck and Bass in Pensacola,
Eddie Hobbs Automotive, T&A
Automotite. Mailbox Plus,
River Run Marina and the
United Way of Santa Rosa
County offices on Highway 90.
If you are interested in par-,


ticipating the entry fee is $50
per adult and children 12 and
under are free with a paid'adult.
Your entry fee includes a
free shirt, catfish dinner and
other giveaways.
During this tournament
there will also be a lunker (big
bass) contest, which is $10 a
person if you chose to enter.
"There will be an early
check-in and late registration
from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. this*
Friday at River Run Marina,"
said Frenkel. "Due to the num-
bers we are expecting we will
be launching boats from


Carpenters Park and at River
Run Marina.
"You can check in at either
place on Saturday and there
will be a special table for those
who were pre-registered."
Boats \ ill be launched in
flights when there is safe light,
which Frankel expects to be
around 6 a.m.
But if N ou don't fish there
are plentN of things that will be
going on for ou and you are
invited to what the weigh-in on
Saturday afternoon.
"There will be a silent auc-
tion held during the fishing


tournament of items that
include a Dale Earnhardt Jr.
.mirror, different rod and reel
combos, and we will be raffling
off a grill," said Frankel. "There
will also be other door prizes to
be given away and you can
come out and buy lunch as
well."
Also scheduled to be there
for the weigh-in is WXBM
102.7-FM.
Pnzes \%ill be paid out to
the top 10 teams in the tourna-
ment as the proceeds from this
first ever bass fishing touma-
See, FISH, Pg. 4B


Patriots Il
eyeing ;


a crown



third state title today
By BILL GAOBLIN
IM






PG Sptrts Eitor r
Pace has chased the mon-


key that had been riding their
back since 1997 as the\ look to
claim their third state baseball
crown.
The Patriots (27-31 ~ ill
play Winter Ha\en 123-7) this
afternoon at 4 p.m in the first of
\\O senu-lfnatl gamne. ..at. EO
Smith Stadium in Sarasoia,
For head coach Charlie
Warner this has been a season
he will alh\a\s cherish
"If I knew\ the formula for
this team or could bottle it I
would be a millionaire." said
Warner. "This is a \er; special
team that I am \ern fortunate to
be associated with."


/A V

Sorce


For the
Patriots the
season start-
ed out with
a couple of
wins, but
was quick]
followed b\
two district
Sloss e s
before the\
headed to
Daytona.


Since
that trip the only loss to blemish
the Patriots season was a 17-4
loss to Niceville in the,
PowerAde Classic.
"These guys really bonded
well on the trip," said Warner.
"We were together, like it or
not, for four or five days and we
came together as a team.
"We don't panic and know
that someone will come
through for us and that it will be
See, PACE, Pg. 3B


.. ...
Monday's football jamboree was a very hard hitting affair despite football season being over three months away as Logan Neely is seen hav-
ing to retrieve his football helmet after it was knocked off during a play.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin



May gridiron madness


:7 Jamboree has October intensity when Milton and Pace meet


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
It is the month of May and
Monday night's football action
was just a jamboree.
But when' it is Pace and
Milton lined up across one
another you can expect only
one thing, action!
After just two weeks of
spring drills' neither coach
expected mid season form, but
the 14-0 win by Milton was
hard fought with lots of hard
hitting.
"We didn't play good


tonight, but we played hard,"
said. Milton head coach Mike
McMillion. "We tried a lot of
different stuff and the defense
played hard.
"But we made some .mis-
takes that we should not have
made and when we get in, the
red zone we need to find a way
to score."
Milton did just that in their
opening drive as Dustin Land
connected with Keenan Tillman
for a 10-yard play, but on third
and nine from the Milton 43
Land found a streaking Marco


Dixon for a 57-yard touchdown
and six points.
Pace would threaten late in
the first of two quarters as they
worked the ball to the Milton 27
before turning it over on downs
when Riley Hawkins was shak-
en up going over the middle by
a hard shot from Cornelius
Allen.
On the second opportunity
to tie he game Pace got to the
Milton 29 before a false start
and illegal forward pass by
Patrick Coogan on fourth down
would give the ball back to


Milton.
The Panther then made
short work of the two-minute
drill.
After Christian Woods was
held to no gain David Morgan
connected with Tony Johnson
on a halfback option pass for 45
yards.
The very next play Land
found Matt Chavers open in the
end zone for a 16-yard touch-
down with just 1.2 seconds
remaining as Matt Shouppe
added the point after.
See, FOOTBALL, Pg. 2B


Saturday


is a 'bear'


of a run
By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
On Saturday the Pensacola
Runners Association will take
to the woods in Northern Santa
Rosa County.
For the second consecutive
year the PRA's Trail Challenge
will be held at Bear Lake State
Recreation Area in Munson,
Fla.
In this race area runners
will get a chance to take a
cross-country look at one of the
area's nicest parks to offer
camping and other outdoor
activities.
The three-plus mile course
features a paved start that will
See, RUN, Pg. 4B


By BILL GAMBLING
PG Sports Editor
It was an inning the Lady
Patriots would rather soon for-
get, but the third inning on
Friday ended their chances of a
claiming a state crown.
Auburndale, which handed
Pace one of its earlier season
losses put up eight runs in their
half of the third and Lady
Patriots (27-4) experienced an
inning no one could have imag-
ined.
After going five games this
post season and allowing only
one run Auburndale scored
eight runs, four of which came
on six consecutive singles
against Ashleigh Cole.
Cole was pulled from the
game as Katy Neal tried to slow


the Bloodhounds attack, but it
wasn't meant to be.
"You are always afraid it
will happen," said Susan
Williams, who was in her fifth
attempt to claim a state title.
"We just had that one bad
inning; it happens."
Auburndale, who defeated
Pace 2-1 in the Kissimmee
Klassic just over a month ago,
pounded out 12 hits in the game
and took advantage of four
Pace errors.
Pace did break the ice in the
fifth inning when Neal got
things started with a two base
error when the Auburndale
right fielder mishandled a fly
ball.
Ashley Nestle would single
before Auburndale could get


their first out.
Lauren Mendoza would
then single home Neal as Nestle
would also score because of a
Bloodhound throwing error.
That would be all Pace
could manage for the game.
"(Auburndale) made some
hits in that one inning," said
Williams. "That is about all you
can say.
"We played hard and I am
proud of the girls, that one
inning just happened and we
couldn't do anything to stop it."
Williams, who just com-
pleted her 21st season at the
helm of the Lady Patriots, will
coach the North squad in the
Starr Athletics Panhandle
Softball Classic.
See, SOFTBALL, Pg. 3B


Ashleigh Cole


Pace's plans go awry

C3 Eight-run third inning unravels Lady Pats' season







The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday, May 17, 2006


Sports


Football Jamboree
Football_

Scores
Continued From Page One
Pace coach Mickey
Lindsey was very pleased and Varsity
feels the jamboree accom- Pace 15T
polished its purpose of a chance Gulf Breeze 14
to see his players outside of PHS Vinny Orlando 6 yard
practice. run, Mark Danahoo kick.
"We are going to be okay," GB Brad McGuire 38 yard
said Lindsey, whose Patriots pass to Doug Baldwin, Shbane
defeated Gulf Breeze 15-14. Dorlag kick.J
"We played hard, we just need GB Chad Colley 3 yard run,
to get better. Dorlag kick.
"After two weeks of work I PHS Louise Wise 1 yard run. '
am pleased and know we can Hawkins 2 point conversion.
get better and will get better."
Besides the passing of Milton 14_
Coogan, who appears to be the Pace 0
replacement to Chris Sorce, Tre MHS Josh Land 57 yard pass
Daniels and Vinny Orlando to Marco Dixon, Matt Shouppe
showed talent in the backfield. kick.
Pace, who advanced to the MHS Shouppe 22 yard field
4A Semi-finals in 2005, gradu- goal missed. i
ated their entire five offensive MHS Land 16 yard pass to
linemen, two running backs, a Matt Chavers, Shouppe kick.
quarterback, and a receiver. ,"
"We have a long way to go Milton 13..,
and we wilt work at it," said Gulf Breeze 0 :
Lindsey. "The thing about grad- MHS Talris Brown 8 yard run,
nation and replacing starters is Shouppe kick. ._.
you just got to do it; there is no MHS Shouppe 52 yard field
choice. goal is short.
"But I am very proud of our MHS Christian Woods 5 yard
quarterback and the job he did run, time expired.
tonight."
By time the game was
over between the emotions and
hard hitting, if it hadn't of been
for the warm weather you
would have thought it was ."
October and both teams were .",
fighting for the district title..,
"This is the way it ought to
be," said Lindsey after an emo-Zi V-
tion filled game. "It is a great
rivalry and I am glad to be a
part of it."
In the final half of the varsi- .' ,
ty jamboree Milton defeated
Gulf Breeze 13-0 as Woods.
scored from five yards ourit as
the horn sounded.
"This spring we got the
chance to see who wants to play
football," said McMillion.
"Some kids who want to play
stepped up and showed that.
"But to get where we want
we have to work hard, be thank-
ful, and stay humble to become
what I think we are capable of."
Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports @srpressgazette.com.


Old School



returns

(Right) Old School Wrestling returned to the Santa Rosa County
Auditorium and Mercury McLeod grounds NWA Unified Southern
Champion Adrian Whisper after stopping his leap off the top rope
with a drop kick. Whisper is expected to now give McLeod a shot
at his title, after both were omitted from the Old School H
Heavyweight Title Tournament on Saturday. (Below) When it i
comes to old school wrestling it can't go back much further than
Donnie Fargo, who is seen interfering a match between his grand-
son Ron, and the old school assassian John Saxon. After the match
Saxon challenged Ron Fargo to a New Orleans Street Fight. (Below
right) Steve Savage is being questioned by the referee after he
found a tape dispenser in the ring after Savage pinned Nick Vortex,
who was later declared the winner by disqualification in the heavy-
weight tournament.
Press Gazette photos
by Bill Gamblin













,YrV


- .-. ~4y.*


Page 2-B






The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


WednAsUIav.Mav 17. 2006


Sports


Softball
Continued From Page One
The game will start at 7
p.m. on Tuesday at Escambia
County High School and will
feature the three Lady Patriot
seniors Ashleigh Cole, Ashley
Nestle, and Morgan McBride.
Cole committed during the
early signing period in 2005 to
pitch at Birmingham Southern,
as this All-Star game is a way to
feature local talent to prospec-
tive college recruiters.

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


Pace's Katy Neal is seen scoring earlier this season with a head first
slide.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


All Star games to feature



area seniors this month


:Pace pitcher and first baseman Wade Schepper (seated center) has signed a scholarship to play baseball
at Jefferson Davis Junior College in Brewton, Ala. Joining Schepper at this occasion are his parents along
with Pace Principal Frank Lay and Pace head baseball coach Charlie Warner.
Photo and information submitted by Pace High School


-Pace second baseman Allen Ward (seated center) has signed a scholarship to play baseball at Pensacola
.Junior College. Joining Ward at this occasion are his parents along with Pace Principal Frank Lay and
Pace head baseball coach Charlie Warner.
Photo and information submitted by Pace High School


By BILL GAMBLJIN
PG Sports Editor
The baseball and softball
season are not over just yet.
Some very talented area
seniors will get the chance to
show their talents one more
time in the Starr Athletics
Panhandle Baseball Classic and
Panhandle Softball Classic.
The Baseball Classic on
May 22, will, feature Pace head
coach Charlie Warner leading
the north squad, while the south
squad will be led by West
Florida High School's Marc
Conti.
Locally Pace's Chris Sorce,
who has signed to pitch next
season for the Tigers of LSU,
will be the starting pitcher and
will be joined by teammates
Wade Schepper, Allen Ward,
and Tim Schnoor, and Matt
Lewis.
For Warner to coach the
first year is an honor, but there
is a bigger goal on his mind this
week.
"I am excited, but I can't
get too excited right now
because we have a bigger goal
this week at Pace," said Warner.
"After we are done in Sarasota
with the state tournament we
will change gears.
"With the state tournament
the timing is bad for us, but we
will have a practice after church
on Sunday."
Also representing Santa
Rosa County on the North
squad will be Milton's Matt
Whitfield and Casey Smith
along with Central's J.J.
Sessions and Tyson Weeks.
Jay High School, who
would have been part of the
North squad this year, did not
have any seniors on their roster.
Another big name on the
north roster is Sorce's future
teammate at LSU Blake Dean
of Crestview, while the South
squad will feature Tate's big
hitter Joey Archer.
Gulf Breeze has placed
Chris Ziembko, John Hoyt,
Phillip Dekozan, Matt Burkett,
and Kyle Brown on the all-star
roster, while Joshua Terry will
represent Navarre.
The Softball All-Star game
will feature Pace's Susan
Williams at the coach of the
North squad, while Escambia
County's Mike Davis will
coach the South Squad.
Ashleigh Cole, Ashley
Nestle, and Morgan McBride
will also represent pace on the
field.
For Williams she will get
to meet some new players, butt


4w -


'A,.


Milton's Casey Smith is one of the senior's who will be featured in
the upcoming Starr Athletic Panhandle Baseball Classic on Monday
at 7 p.m. at Escambia County High School.
Press Gazette photo by Bill Gamblin


the timing for her has been odd
as well since she just returned
from Plant City this past week-
end.
"This is an honor," said
Williams. "But I have not seen
the girls from Central, Jay, or
Baker this year and on the
south squad I have only seen
the players from Navarre and
Tate so this should be interest-
ing.
"But with graduations and
everything going on we will
probably only get one practice
in before the game on
Tuesday."
Other North squad mem-
bers from Santa Rosa County
include Milton's Magyn
Brown, Rachel Hammac, and
Brianna Durbin; Jay's Amy
Emmett and Candice Gillman;
along with Central's Christy
Freeman.
On the South squad Dana
Cassidy of Navarre, who
recently announced her retire-
ment will be an assistant to
Davis.
South squad members
from Santa Rosa County are


Chelsea Takacs of Gulf Breeze
as well as Nicole Peltz and
Krystan Mahowald of
Navarre.'
Both games will be played
at Escambia County High
School and will get underway
at 7 p.m.
These All-Star games will
showcase the next generation
of talented players to come
along from. the poll of
Panhandle athletics, which
will provide college coaches
an additional opportunity to
recruit kids for their respective
collegiate programs.
Tickets are on sale now
and can be purchased at Oops
Alley in Pace, West Florida
Trophies and Plaques in
Milton, and M&M Sports
Cards and NASCAR
Collectibles in Pensacola.
There will also be a Home
Run Derby and autograph
signing by all the all-stars
before the games.

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


Pace pitcher and third baseman Chris Sorce (seated center) has signed a scholarship to play baseball at
Louisiana State University. Joining Sorce at this occasion are his parents along with Pace Principal Frank
Lay and Pace head baseball coach Charlie Warner.
Photo and information submitted by Pace High School


Pace


Continued From Page One
a different person every
night."
Looking at their batting
averages it is very evident
the Patriots are solid with
batters one through nine.
Caleb Gindl, a sopho-
more, has the highest batting
average on the team at .453
and seven homreruns.
But' even Crestview dis-
covered in the Region I
finals, you can't take the bat
out of Gindl's hand and
expect to stop the Pace.
The Patriots defeated


Crestview 10-0 as Drew
Cumberland, Allen Ward,
Bear Comer, Brad Hammac
and others stepped up so the
Patriots could challenge for
their first state title since
1990.
But despite the ultra
competitive District 1-5A, a
state title will not be give by
just showing up.
"There are four teams
left and all four are pretty
good," said Warner. "To win
you are going to have to
scratch out a run or two and
then keep your opponents


from doing the same."
Chris Sorce is expected
to get the nod today as he
takes his 1.394 ERA and 12-
1 mark to the mound.
But the LSU Tiger to be
will have some stiff compe-
tition in Winter Haven's
southpaw, who happens to
be committed to Florida
State.
"He is a left hander with
good velocity," said Warner.

Story written by
Bill Gamblin. Reach him
at sports@sr-pg.com


Other area seniors expected to play in the Starrs
Athletics Panhandle Classics are (above) Pace sen-
iors Ashley Nestle, Ashleigh Cole, and Morgan
McBride, as well as (right) J.J. Sessions.
Press Gazette photos by Bill Gamblin


Page 3-B










Sports

17Z Kids can learn





about fishing




*at arera clinic


The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and other agencies are promoting the joy of fishing with a free kids fishing clinic this
Saturday at the Comrnmendencia Slip at the foot of South Palafox.'


Press Gazette Staff Report
Teaching children a life-
long hobby, appreciation for
our marine environment, and a
fun family outing are the
objectives for the Pensacola
Kids' Fishing Clinic.
The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC), the
Department of Environmental
Protection (DEP), the
Pensacola Recreational
Fishermen's Association, Wal-
Mart and the Sport Fish
Restoration Program present a
free Kids' Fishing Clinic for
children between the ages of 4
and 16 this Saturday.
Registration will begin at 8:00
am and close at 11:00 am. The
clinic will be held at the
Commendencia Slip at the
foot, of South Palafox Street,
at the former site of the
Bayfront Auditorium.
This free event enables
young people to learn the
basics of environmental stew-
ardship, fishing ethics,
angling skills and safety. In
addition, environmental dis-
plays will provide participants
with a unique chance to expe-
rience Florida's marine life
firsthand. Kids' Fishing


Clinics strive toward several
goals, but the main objective
is to create responsible marine
resource stewards by teaching
children about the vulnerabili-
ty of Florida's marine ecosys-
tems. In addition, the clinics
aspire to teach fundamental
saltwater fishing skills and
provide participants with a
positive fishing experience.
Fishing equipment and
bait will be supplied for chil-
dren to use during the clinic,
but those who own fishing
tackle are encouraged to bring
it. A limited number of rods
and reels will be given away
to participants upon comple-
tion of the clinic. If condi-
tions allow, participants will
have the opportunity to prac-
tice their new skills and fish
from the seawall. This event
is a photo catch-and-release
activity, and all participants
must be accompanied by an
adult.
Individuals or companies
interested in helping to spon-
sor this event or volunteer at
the clinic should contact
Michelle Goldsmith with the
DEP at (850) 595-8300 ext
1103 or Gail Gainey with the
FWC at (850) 488-6058.


East Bay Pensacola Bay Navarre Beach Blackwater River
Thursday, May 18, 2006 Thursday, May .18, 2006 Thursday, May 18, 2006 Thursday, May 18, 2006
-" 12:17 AM Moon rise 12:18 AM Moon rise 12:16 AM Moon rise 12:18 AM Moon rise
3:14 AM -0.64 Feet 1:57 AM -0.53 Feet 5:52 AM Sun rise 3:44 AM -0.64 Feet
5:52 AM Sun rise 5:53 AM Sun rise 10:37 AM Moon set 5:52 AM Sun rise
10:37 AM Moon set 10:38 AM Moon set 12:03 PM 1.79 Feet 10:37 AM Moon set -. ','
3:41 PM 2.16 Feet 2:57 PM 1.80 Feet 7:37 PM Sun set 4:37 PM 2.16 Feet -,-"
7:37 PM Sun set 7:38 PM Sun set 7:38 PM Sun set


Friday, May 19, 2006
1:00 AM Moon rise
3:53,AM -0.53 Feet
5:51 AM Sun rise
11:45 AM Moon set
4:34 PM 1.92 Feet
7:38 PM Sun set

Saturday, May 20; 2006
1:37 AM Moon rise
4:20 AM -0.27 Feet
4:22 AM Third Quarter
5:51 AM Sun rise
12:53 PM Moon set
5:31 PM 1.54 Feet
7:38 PM Sun set

Sunday, May 21, 2006
2:11 AM Moon rise
4:29 AM 0.09 Feet
5:50 AM Sun rise
1:59 PM Moon set
7:14PM 1.07 Feet
7:39 PM Sun set


Friday, May 19, 2006
1:01 AM Moon rise
2:36 AM -0.44 Feet
5:52 AM Sun rise
11:47 AM Moon set
3:50 PM 1.60 Feet
7:39 PM Sun set

Saturday, May 20, 2006
1:38 AM Moon rise
3:03 AM -0.23 Feet
4:22 AM Third Quarter
5:52 AM Sun rise ,
12:54 PM Moon set
4:47 PM 1.28 Feet
7:39 PM Sun set

Sunday, May 21, 2006
2:12 AM Moon rise
3:12 AM 0.08 Feet
5:51 AM Sun rise
2:00 PM Moon set
6:30 PM 0.89 Feet
7:40 PM Sun set


Friday, May 19, 2006
12:06 AM -0.14 Feet
12:59 AM Moon rise
5:51 AM Sun rise
11:45 AM Moon set
12:55 PM 1.63 Feet
7:37 PM Sun set

Saturday, May 20, 2006
12:33 AM 0.08 Feet
1:37 AM Moon rise
4:22 AM Third Quarter
5:50 AM Sun rise
12:53 PM Moon set
1:44 PM 1.39 Feet
7:38 PM Sun set

Sunday, May 21, 2006
12:14 AM 0.35 Feet
2:10 AM Moon rise
5:50 AM Sun rise
1:59 PM Moon set
2:22 PM 1.07 Feet
7:38 PM Sun set
11:49 PM 0.58 Feet


Friday, May 19, 2006
1:01 AM Moon rise
4:23 AM -0.53 Feet
5:51 AM Sun rise
11:46 AM Moon set
5:30 PM 1.92 Feet
7:38 PM'Sun set

Saturday, May 20, 2006
1:38 AM Moon rise
4:22 AM Third Quarter
4:50 AM -0.27 Feet
5:51 AM Sun rise
12:53 PM Moon set
6:27 PM 1.54 Feet
7:39 PM Sun set

Sunday, May 21,2006
2:11 AM Moon rise
4:59 AM 0.09 Feet
5:50 AM Sun rise
1:59 PM Moon set
7:40 PM Sun set
8:10PM 1.07Feet


Bear

Continued From Page One
then traverse wooded trails, a
few water hazards and lots and
lots of scenery.
There will be a picnic fol-
lowing the run and the meal is
included in the $15 registra-
tion fee.
Each' additional picnic, if
you choose to bring your fam-
ily out while you run is an
additional $3.
You can register by con-
tacting the Pensacola Runners
Association on line or contact
race director Don Williams at
324-3180 or Kevin Ryan at
434-2207.
Officials with the
Pensacola Runners
Association have also be
attempting to contact area
cross country coaches and
middle school physical educa-
tion teachers to get more
young people involved in this
race.


Last year's event attracted
runners from Jay High School
and Central High School as
participants due to the race
lenght and the course, which
some team use as an occasion-
al training run.
Registrations will also be
taken Friday from 3 p.m. to 6
p.m. at Running Wild in
Pensacola.
Race day registration will
be held at the Bear Lake
Pavilion and will cost $20 a
person.
Awards will be presented
in both male and female divi-
sion in overall, masters, and
grandmasters divisions as well
as various age groups.
Race specific hats are
guaranteed to the first 245 run-
ners to register.

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


Fish


Continued From Page One
ment will be combined with
the 2006 campaign which is
expected to begin sometime
this August.
United Way of Santa Rosa
County is a non-profit organi-
zation providing funding and
services to 14 heat and human
service agencies in Santa Rosa
County. These services include
disaster relief and assistance
programs for children, seniors,


and the developmentally dis-
abled.
Frenkel also wanted to say
a special thank you to the
Three Rivers Bass Club and
River Run Marina who have
played a large part in making
this inaugural bass tourney
possible.

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


Pane 4-B


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday, May 17, 2000






vvu iua **ylyy11


S14


Work to create a 'Friendly landscape'


.By DEBORAH NELSON
-Press Gazette Staff Writer
As Santa Rosa grows, and
natural-areas fill in with homes,
available wildlife habitat will
'continue to shrink.
But homeowners can help
,reverse that process through
landscaping practices that help
protect Florida's dwindling nat-
ural resources.
The Florida Yards and
-:Neighborhoods program has
,'developed a series of gardening
"practices homeowners can use
'to create and maintain healthy,
wildlife-friendly landscapes.
That includes normally
unseen resources subter-
ranean 'aquifers that recharge
,and clean regional drinking
,.water supplies.
"An amazing natural system
'of recharge areas and springs
links the above and below
:"ground water sources (aquifers)
.that sustain Florida's vital
ecosystem-and provide us
'with water," FYN points out.
Residential pressure, on
.water supply resources is
already reaching the critical


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point in South Florida, and
experts fear West Florida won't
be far behind.
Stormwater runoff carries a
host of debris, petroleum
residue, fertilizer runoff and
other polluting substances into
underground aquifers, FYN
points out.
The agency offers the fol-
lowing "Florida Friendly" land-
scaping tips to help prevent
future environmental degrada-
tion-measures homeowners
can take right in their own
backyards.
The list is reprinted from the
agency's "Florida Friendly
Landscaping" manual.
*Right Plant, Right Place:
Plants selected to suit a specific
site will require minimal
amounts of water, fertilizer and
pesticides.
*Water Efficiently: Irrigate
only when your lawn and land-
scape need water. Efficient
watering is the key to a healthy
Florida Yard and conservation
of limited resources.
*Fertilize Appropriately:
Less is often best. Over utiliza-


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tion of fertilizers can be haz-
ardous to your yard and the
environment.
*Mulch: Maintaining a
three-inch layer of mulch will
help retain soil moisture, pre-
vent erosion and suppress
weeds.
*Attract Wildlife: Plants in
your yard that provide food,
water and shelter can conserve
Florida's diverse wildlife.
*Control Yard Pests
Responsibly: Unwise use of
pesticides can harm people,
pets, beneficial organisms and
the environment.
*Recycle: Grass clippings,
leaves' and yard trimmings
recycled on site.provide nutri-
ents to the soil and reduce
waste- disposal.
*Reduce Stormwater
Runoff: Water running from
your yard can carry pollutants
such as soil, debris, fertilizer
and pesticides that can adverse-
ly impact water quality.
Reduction of this runoff will
help prevent non-point source
pollution.
*Protect 'the Waterfront:
.Waterfront property, whether
on a bay, river, stream, pond or
beach is very fragile and should
be carefully protected to main-
tain freshwater and marine
ecosystems:
For more information, con-
tact Carrie Stevenson,
Extension Agent, Florida Yards
& Neighborhoods Program,
475-5230.
Story written by Deborah
Nelson. Reach her at.
Nelson@sr-pg.com


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Get Your household, hub


organized this spring


Maybe it's that pile of used
bath towels on the floor.
Or the shrine to shampoo
that lurks behind your shower
curtain.
Somewhere in your home, it
exists: that scary, clutter-filled
bathroom. And, chances are,
it's probably your master or
your child's bathroom.
Admit it. Most, of the time,
your bathroom is not always
the relaxing retreat you hoped
it would be. *
Whether it's been overrun
with laundry or filled to the
rim with squeaky bath toys -
today's bathrooms are in need
of some serious de-cluttering.
Luckily, there's no better
time to take action than this
spring. A few simple tips can
get you there quickly and easi-
ly. Then, all you have to do is
fill the tub with a few bubbles
and enjoy.
Master Bath Solutions
Believe it or not, the master
bath is often the worst clutter
culprit.
Since it's hidden away from
company's prying eyes, you're
more likely to close the door
than clean it up.
Add to that the hectic pace
of a two-person morning rou-
tine and even a spotless bith-
room on Sunday night can turn
to mayhem by Monday mom-


ing. '
Make a clean sweep. Start
by removing every loose item
from the room:
Clear off all bottles and
toiletries from the sink, and
throw away anything that you
purchased with good inten-
tions, but don't use. Put items
you use every day into a pile
and place the rest under -the
sink or in a medicine cabinet.
Set aside the most decorative
pieces, such as perfumes,
colognes and cosmetics.
Remove all towels, robes
and pajamas. Take an invento-
ry of what you use and what
you need to access easily.
Remove any children's
bath items and set them in a
separate pile.
Next, bring in the clutter
catchers:
Organize your daily toi-
letries by usage.
Do you brush your teeth
first, then put on your makeup?
From left to right, sort your
items accordingly.
Consider using a small bas-
ket to keep things neatly
arranged. You'll find that once
you've put things in order, they
are much more likely to stay
that way.
Give every towel and robe
its rightful place.
You've inventoried the


items now compare this to
the number of towel bars in
your bath.
Look to Inspirations by
Moen for sophisticated new
styles, such as the Retreat and
Lounge collections. Both col-
lections feature robe hooks and
double towel bars that provide
both quick access and multi-
tasking capabilities.
Double towel bars can max-
imize wall space, and an artful-
ly arranged series of robe
hooks can provide order to
your towels or clothes.
Bring in a decorative and
covered basket for children's
items. Although these items
may be used every day, they
can take away from the luxuri-
ous retreat feel of the master
bath. Place them in a container
that's more in line with your
bathroom's style.
Make decorative toiletries
a part of the d6cor. A stylish
glass shelf, such as the one
found in Moen's new Retreat
collection, can offer both func-
tion, and beauty. A curved hour-
glass silhouette balances the
shelf's geometric base so
your everyday items will look
more ornamental.
With a little TLC, your
master bath can become the
beautiful decorator showplace
you always wanted.


- -M


6 Months Same as CASH

up to $1000.00 rebate

on Selected Systems


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesdav Mav 17. 2006


Page 5-B


6wooop






Page 6o- -B.... .......... --




inrsidermmu U


'Walking iris' brief, but


showy addition to area gardens


B3 THERESA FRIDAY
One of-the most beautiful
blooms of spring comes
from the walking ins. This
plant has several common
names.
BotanicallI. it's known as
Neomarica gracilis, and is a
member of the Iris family.
It's called walking iris
because of its habit of prop-
agating itself by producing
plantlets that form at the tips
of the flower stalk. When the&
new plantlet is formed. it
inevitably bends to the
ground and takes root.
This new\ plant then
repeals the process. Thus,
the walking iris "'\; alks",'
through the garden.
The sword-shaped leaves
grow in the form of a fan.
'hence another of its common
names, the fan iris. And
'because there are usually
twelve leaves in a fan it is
also called the twelve apos-
tles plant.
Once \ou see the bloom
of the walking iris. you %\ill
appreciate another of its
common names-the poor
man's orchid.
The exotic-looking, deli-
cate flowers appear in spring
and resemble a cross
between an orchid and an
iris.
Although they are short
lied. lasting only a day. oth-
ers follow% oer an extended
penod. The pure %white outer
petals spread out almost hor-
izontally and have unusual
yellow and mahogany mark-
ings at their base.
The three central petals
are shorter. ha\e a distinct
curl and are blue with


mahogany colored band
Other species
Neomarica pro'. ide tlo'w
different colors. N. lon!
has .ellow blooms
Smahogany splotches o
petals.
N. caerulea has ligh


: 'Is. .petals with brown. ye
of and \\hite markings.
vers of Walking iris is a clun
eifolia herbaceous perennial
.% ith reaches a height of 18
)n the inches. It is hardy in zon
:'but has sur' ived in my z
t blue :garden, in the ground


Santa o Pre The Santa Rosa
Gazette ree


Local
news, sports, classified & businesses
Your hometown newspaper!
6629 Elva Street, Milton
623-3616 623-2120


several \ears.
SIn protected areas it
Srenmains evergreen. In more
open areas, it %\ill shot signs
'of cold damage. In harsh win-,
ters, this plant \ ill have to be
protected or it will freeze
back.
Place walking iris in an
area that receives partial to
full shade. It is tolerant of a
,wide range of moist, but-
drained, soils. It is best to err
on the %%et side since it ',ill
Inot endure drought condi-
1tions. It has lo.. to no salt tol-
erance.
Walking iris is a very \er-.
satile plant. They are quite'
lovely \\hen massed together
r and can be used as a taller
l groundco\er in the shade.
They can be used in bor-
ders, beds or container planti-
ngs. A large hanging basket-
imakes an ideal home for this
ello%. plant.
Walking iris is \ery easy to
ping propagate by division.
that 'Simply divide an existing.
to 36 clump or detach a new. rooted
le 1, plantlett from the mother'.
one 8, 'plant.
Sor This plant is somewhat
available in nurseries, but,'
: usually not w idely sold. Lostt'
gardeners depend on getting a
start from a friend. making:
S this a popular pass-along.,
8 plant. t


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(South of 1-10, Avalon Blvd., turn Right on Raughton Rd.)
Garcon Point/Milton
Habersham 850-572-1089
(in Hammersmith, off Berryhill Road at W.Spencerfield Rd.)
Gated Community in Pace
Cottonwood 850-572-1089 or 850-476-6764
(Anderson Lane off Berryhill Rd.)
1/2 Acre lots in Gated Community in Milton
Woodlawn Heights 850-932-5434
(off Hwy. 98 East, just 3.5 miles past WalMart)
Executive Homes in Gulf Breeze

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Wednesday May 17, 2006


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


n--- 0 n





Page 7-B


Wednesday May 17. 2006 I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


it \
J l-_ _
rl/SI4


Want to change the look of
your living room or update
your kitchen with new wall
coverings, but aren't sure you
can do it yourself?
Think again. Home
improvement projects are get-
ting a lot simpler thanks to new


easy-to-install, easy-to-rem
products.
"We know that 90 percent
consumers are doing their o
installation and removal. N
wallpapering an average-si
room is an afternoon proj
and removal can be accc


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ove


polished in as little as' 15 min-
utes."


t of Home decorating programs
>wn are increasingly showing
ow, designs that incorporate wall
zed coverings.
ect, Products like Chesapeake's
om- pioneering Easy-Walls collec-
tion virtually eliminate the neg-
ative issues associated with
wallpaper: involved wall prepa-
ration; difficult installation
including booking; seam sepa-
g ration; peeling; and the deal-
breaking difficulty of removal.
Historically, preparing a
wall for paper has involved
sanding, cleaning solvents, and
multiple coats of primer and
wallpaper sizing.
The new products requires
E no preparation other than sim-
ply cleaning the wall.
'The product is designed to
h. adhere to a wall that has been
covered with at least two coats
of paint, preferably one of
primer and one flat latex, Quinn
says. Wallpaper can tear,
crease and rip during installa-
Stion. And if you fail to "book"
ng it, the seams will separate once
it dries on the wall.
Because the new product is a
non-woven mix of natural and
synthetic fibers, booking is no
longer necessary; it's made to
a be put on the wall immediately
after wetting.
"With. traditional installa-
tion, ihe paste has to have
enough 'slip' to allow you to
realign it and move it around on
the wall. This paper moves very
easily on the wall and you can


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ROLLING SHUTTERS*BAHAMA& COLONIAL SHUTERS
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even take down an entire sheet
and put it back on in a new
position."
Improper wall preparation in
a humid spot like a bathroom '
can lead to mold growth behind
the paper.
Because there is no vinyl in
non-woven wallpaper, vapor
lock, which traps moisture
behind the paper, is unlikely to
occur.
The product is totally
breathable, making it .ideal for
use in high-humidity areas like
the bath and kitchen.
And you can take down
removable wallpaper in a mat-
ter of minutes, Quinn says.
Simply start at a comer and
pull, and the entire sheet will
come off in one piece.


Simple reminders when creating your
next "Dream Outdoor Sanctuary"


Location is Kav..


,One of the greatest assets of any garden structure is its archi-.
Stectural appeal, so make sure the site and size you choose|
,,are appropriate for the item in question's surroundings. r
Ix,
-Dimensions 101. I
jTake special care when deciding the proportions of founda-|
.tional posts. hand railings or overhead canopy of garden
|structures.

.Embrace the
Environment.
Through a simple coordina-
tion of all-natural materials
-and stylistically consistent
;;additions-gracefully cre-
Aating a "balanced" environ- 3
-ment that becomes a corn- .,,
-)ponent of the larger natural
order almost becomes sec-
'ond nature.


Keep it Real.
An easy approach to
enhance and coordinate any


landscape


environment


involves inserting struc- r :C- -,9 7
itures made of all-natural i
materials.


When quality, dependability and experience count call...


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SYSTEMS, INC.

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING
REFRIGERATION SALES & SERVICE
ELECTRICAL GAS GENERATORS
COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL




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626-9269

5463 ALABAMA ST MILTON, FL LIC# RA 0018419


Looking For

A New Car?
The Classifieds
put you in the
driver's seat with
a large selection
of pre-owned
automobiles at
great prices.
Pick up a
copy today
and start your car
search the
smart way.
The Santa Rosa
Press Gazette
850-623-2120


SNAPPER.

Anything Less Just Won't Cut It'


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wednesday May 17, 2006


I . . O .








G t sPres

Gaze~tte 8


assi


PAGE 8


WEDNESDAY"

MAY 17, 2006


90 ANNOUNCEMENTS
92 AUCTIONS
94 MEETINGS
96 PERSONALS
98 TRAINING
EMPLOYMENT
102 DRIVERS
104 GENERAL HELP
106 HOME BASED
BUSINESS
108 HOTEL'MOTELS/
RESTAURANTS
110 LABOR
112 MANAGEMENT
114 MEDICAL
116 OFFICE WORK
118 PART TIME
120 PROFESSIONAL
122 RETAIL
124 SALES/
TELEMARKETING
126 SKILLS/TRADE
128 POSITIONS WANTED
GARAGE SALES -
STYLES SECTION-WED.
202 GARAGE SALES-SAT.
SERVICES
305 AUTO
310 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
315 BUSINESS SERVICES
320 CHILD CARE
325 DOMESTIC
330 EQUIPMENT REPAIR
335 FINANCIAL SERVICES
340 HOME REPAIR
345 LAWN CARE
350 SENIOR CARE
355 SEWING/ALTERATIONS
360 MISCELLANEOUS
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 LUMBERHARDWARE
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


~~Nip


4H OT


AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN
NEEDED
Must Be Certified In Air
Conditioning & Have Experience
In Diagnostics & Drivability
Apply in person at:
Eddie Hobbs Automotive
4916 Glover Lane in Milton
No phone calls please!


Medical Billing Company
Seeks A Full Time Patient
Account Representative
Entry Level Will Train
Excellent Benefits!
Send resume to: (850) 623-0978 or
Email: humanresources@mbsnet.com





*, SALESPERSON
$320 Salary + Bonus
Benefits &
Advancement Opportunities
,'. Key Auto Liquidation
4340 Avalon Blvd. Milton, FL
Ask for Coach Gordon
850-983-3000


:~ ~


S.. . '
", : '" "":-


JOBS NOW!


Part-time Position At Public
Accounting Firm In Pace
Public Accounting Experience &
Tax Knowledge Needed
Pay $10-S15/HR
Depending On Experience
Send resume to: BOOKKEEPER.
4430 HWY. 90. SUITE H., PACE, FL
32571


didate will have
computer expe-
rience and be
Wnd.. dr mrihrPsn2Z.. able to demon-
strate the abili-
ty to quickly and accurately report on local
events. Some weekend and evening hours
required. Phone Jim Fletcher: 623-2120.
The Press Gazette is a drug-free workplace and an equal
opportunity employer.


CNA CLASS STARTING MAY 16TH!
Join A Spectacular Team!
Great Benefits. Including:
Toll Bridge Reimbursement!
Please Apply In Person To:
Bay Breeze Nursing & Retirement
Center. 338 Gull Breeze Pkwy..
Gulf Breeze, FL 32563
Call: 932-9257 or Fax: 932-5989
www.deltahealthgroup.com
EOEiM'FIDIV Drug Free Workplace




SMALL ACCOUNTING OFFICE IN PACE
Answering Phones & Filing Required.
Knowledge Of Bookkeeping.
Ouickbooks & Spreadsheets A Plus!
Sirict Non-Smoking Environment
Send Resume To:
Accounting Assistant
4212 Hwy. 90. #141
Pace. FL. 32571
Or Fax resume to: (850) 994-0573


OPENING FOR
PROGRAM TECHNICIAN
(Clerical Position)
Minimum Salary $22.572
Apply at: UDSA Farm Service Agency,
6277 Dogwood Dr., Milton. FL 32570 or
Fax application/resume to: 623-2441
Applications accepted 05/17 05/24
See Classified Ads for Full Job
Description & Requirements
., ,' .. :'.-
.,c'* .<.*'


- 4.. .~\


~


STOP BY THE SENIOR EXPO THURSDAY, MAY 18th 2006 FROM 8AM UNTIL 3PM
EAST MILTON RECREATIONAL CENTER 8604 BOBBY BROWN ROAD IN EAST MIILTON


ONE DAY


ONLY


SUBSCRIPTION SPECIAL!

$12 FOR 12 MONTHS


WOW....... ONLY 12 AN ISSUE!!!

The Press Gazette \\ill be delivered to ou e\er\ \Wedne.sday A& Saturdc ay
with \our regular mail.This offer valid for seniors aces 62 and older.
_______ ___________________________aiz e t tJL e\J ^


[ AYSTOPACEAN AD


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

15.00
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


~ ATTENTION SENIORS


lkwood# i
ME ---.;


+'. .







I PAGE 9 THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MAY 17, 2006


715 ACRES over-
looking Lake Gun-
tersville, AL. Subdi-
vided into 28 tracts,
offered separately &
as a whole. Absolute
'Auction. May 20.
Furrow Auction Co.,
41-800-4FURROW,
)www.furrow.com. AL
Lic. #0872.
;AUCTION WA-
,TERFRONT 4BR / 3
:1/2 BA Innerarity Is-
land home near
Pensacola, Orange
Beach pool, private
beach, pier over-
)ooking Perdido Bay.
'May 23, 6p.m. Bro-
chures, virtual tour
'gtauctions.com,
,(800)996-2877
:Granger, Thagard &
'Associates, Inc. -
,G.W. Thagard
'BK3009116,
,AU2846.

:BANKRUPTCY
-AUCTION, Thurs-
day, May 18, 10am-
'Prime Commercial
'Real Estate, Valdos-
.ta, GA. 2pm-211+/-
,acres divided, Lake
Park, GA. Rowell
,.Auctions, Inc.
'(800)323-8388
:10%BP, GALAU-
.?C002594, www.row-
*,ellauctions.com.

\ ESTATE AUCTION,
:173+/- acres-divid-
:,ed; Homesites, river
frontage, timber
)cruise. Colquitt
""County, GA. Satur-
"day, May 20, 10:00
,a.m. 10% buyer's
,premium. Rowell
'Auctions, Inc.
.,(800)323-8388
' www.rowellauctions.
corn GAL AU-
C002594.


I AUCTIONS I


PRIME ACREAGE
AUCTION 11AM -
SAT., MAY 20 AR-
CADIA, FL. 1066
Ac+/- Offered in 18
Parcels 27+/- to
118+/- Acres. Locat-
ed in Desoto County
Close to SR 70 &
US 17. Preview on-
site, Friday May 12,
2PM 6PM.
(800)257-4161 M.E.
Higgenbotham, CAl
FL Lic#
AU305/AB158.



102
Drivers
AMERICA'S DRIV-
ING ACADEMY
Start your driving ca-
reer! Offering cours-
es in CDL A. One
tuition fee! Many
payment options! No
registration fee!
(888)808-5947 in-
fo @americasdrivin-
gacademy.com.

DRIVER Dedicat-
ed Regional
Guaranteed Home
EVERY Weekend
,Avg.$725-
$1025/wk. 65% pre-
loaded/pretarped
Mobile, AL Terminal
CDL-A required
877-428-5627
www.ctdrivers.com
DRIVER TRAINEES,
NEEDED NOW!
No experience re-
quired. Werner En-
terprises has imme-
diate openings for
entry-level semi driv-
ers. Our average
drivers earn more
than $36K first year.
60% of our drivers
get home nightly/
weekly. 15-day CDL
training available in
your area. Call:
1 -866-280-5309
DRIVER-
DRIVERS*LOOK
Gene Hyde Trucking
Co. $700 to
$1200/week. In
State & Southeast
runs. Must have 2
years CDL experi-
ence. (800)229-
5248, x219.


SANTA ROSA COUNTY

HUMAN RESOURCES

EMPLOYMENTANNOUNCEMENT

ATTENTION: The information given on your
application will be evaluated against the mini-
mum qualifications of the job description. All
supplemental questions must be completed, as
well as indicating related work experience,
-training and education within your applica-
tion. After all applications are evaluated, your
name will be placed on the employment list
and sent to appropriate hiring authority for
consideration. Completed job
descriptions/supplemental questions can be
viewed at www.santarosa.fl.gov or obtained
from the Human Resources office.


Other than this announcement, no
further notification will be sent.


Detention Facilities Control Room Operator
(1246)
Range: 10 $ 9.23 per hour
**05/15/06 05/22/06**

GIS Coordinator/GIS Analyst (4450)
Range: 26 $ 37,403.81 $ 41,286.79
DOQ
**05/08/06 05/22/06**

Equipment Operator I (8010)
Range: 10 $ 9.23 per hour
**Open Continuous**


Equipment Operator Trainee (8008)
Range: 8 $ 8.79 per hour
**Open Continuous**

Building Inspector I (1300)
Range: 19 *$ 12.73 per hour
**Open Continuous**


Mechanic II (8111)
Range: 16 $ 10.97 per hour
**Open Continuous**

Probation Officer (1402)
Range: 19 .$ 12.73 per hour
**Open Until Filled**

Crime Scene Technician I (1101)
Range: 15 $ 10.45 per hour
**Open Until Filled**

Crime Scene Technician II (1102)
Range: 16 $ 10.97 per hour
**Open Until Filled**


102
Drivers
DRIVER-HIRING
QUALIFIED DRIV-
ERS for Central
Florida Local & Na-
tional OTR posi-
tions. Food grade
tanker, no hazmat,
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.

DRIVERS
Many Choices &
REGIONAL OR
DEDICATED in
some areas. $4,000
sign-on bonus.
Home most week-
ends. Students wel-
come! EOE CDLA
800-444-6042
DRIVERS $1500.00
bonus every 6
months. OTR, Ex-
cellent home time,
New Equipment, 1
year Experience
Class A with tank &
hazmat. Call
(877)882-6537.
www.oakleytran-
sport.com.

DRIVERS NEEDED!
FREE Health Insur-
ance. Great Benefits
and pay!! 1 year
tractor trailer experi-
ence required. For
this and more call 1-'
800-256-6691
DRIVERS- BE IN
DEMAND! Plenty of
freight, Many Home
time Options. Low
Cost CDL Training
Available, 100% Tui-
tion Reimbursement
(800)231-5209
www.SwiftTruck-
ingJobs.com.

DRIVERS-CDLA "
Honey I'm Home...
Every Weekend!"
Great Pay & Bene-
fits! Special Orienta-
tion Pay for Exp.
.Drivers! Paid Train-
ing for School
Grads! Cypress
Truck Lines, Inc.
www.cypresstruck.c
om (888)808-5846.


102
Drivers
DRIVERS: 5 Co.
Needed!!
HOME DAILY!
$45K/YR! Benefits
& Weekly Pay! Haz-
mat/Tanker end.
Reg. Rollie:
866-250-3394
www.work4qc.com
EVERGREEN
TRANSPORTA-
TION needs Drivers
to run the 13 SE
states with both
weekly and week-
end home time. We
offer good pay and
benefits. Company
pays $1000. sign-on
bonus. If you are at
least 23 years old
and have a good
driving record w/
HAZMAT endorse-
ment, please come
by oup terminal lo-
cated at: 300 Hwy.
95A, Cantoment, FL
across from IP pa-
per mill or call 968-
1702
EXPERIENCED
CARHAULERS
wanted United Road
is Opening A Termi-
nal in Brunswick, GA
Competitive Pay
Outstanding Bene-
fits, Excellent Home
Time (800)221-5127
Ext. 186 Ask for
John.
NOW HIRING
,No CDL required.
Truck driver with
tractor trailer and
forklift experience a
must. 623-5385.
0/0 DRIVER FFE,
The F/S is higher
here! $1.11 Avg.
$2,000 sign-on
$2,600 Referral Bo-
nus. Base Plate pro-
vided. No truck no
problem. Low pay-
ment with short
lease. (800)569-9298


Assistant Library Mdnager (3304)
Range: 26 $ 37,403.81 -41,286.79 DOQ
**Open Until Filled**

Library Manager (3303)
Range: 28 $ 41,286.79 $ 45,572.90
DOQ
**Open Until Filled**

Planner II (6038)
Range: 25 $ 35,601.49 $ 39,297:38
DOQ
**Open Until Filled**


Engineer III(6097)
Range: 33 $52,850.62 -$ 58,337.18
DOQ
**Open Until Filled**



Testing will be held on Thursday, May 25, 2006
for those positions that require testing as indi-
cated in the minimum requirements. All
applications, supporting documents and supple-
mental questions must be received on or before
Monday, May 22, 2006 at 4:30pm in order to
schedule testing. The APPLICANT must con-
tact Human Resources on or before May 22,
2006 at 4:30 pm to receive a testing time for
the testing date mentioned above. **NO
EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE ON
DATE/TIME**"

FOR EACH POSITION APPLIED FOR, ALL
SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONS AND ALL
REQUIRED SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS (i.e.
diplomas, transcripts, and/or certificates)
LISTED ON THE JOB DESCRIPTIONS,
MUST BE SUBMITTED BY THE CLOSING
DATES NO LATER THAN 4:30pm. DOCU-
MENTS MAYBE DELIVERED BY US
MAIL, FAX, EMAIL, OR HAND DELIV-
ERED.

If the required supplemental questions and sup-
porting documents are not in by the close date.
your application will not be submitted for con-
sideration. In an effort to further assist appli-
cants, we offer the ease of applying online at
www.santarosa.fl.gov. Complete job descrip-
tions 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


102
Drivers

LEARN
TO DRIVE
Tractor Trailers






15 DAY LOCAL
CDL TRAINING
* Full and Part Time Classes
* Major carriers hiring on site
*Tuition Assistance it qualified
For over 29 years-
we've been training
America's Truckers!
CALL TODAY!
Truck Driver Institute
5750 Milton Road
Milton, FL
800-709-7364'

104
General Help
A COOL TRAVEL
Job. Now hiring (18-
24 positions).
Guys/Gals to work
and travel entire
USA. Paid training,
transportation, lodg-
ing furnished. Call
today, Start today.
(888)272-2732.

BOB'S
CANOE
Needs drivers
diagonal loaders,
with good driving
record.
Call 623-5457.
CLEANING PER-
SON needed. Seri-
ous long term em-
ployment applicants
only. Must be relia-
ble, dependable. &
have own car. Call
994-1785,
COOK NEEDED for
Bayou Cafe.
Monday-Friday
Call 994-9232.
FAVORHOUSE
SHELTER, currently
has openings for cri-
sis intake counslers.
Part time, nights and
weekends. Apply at
6852 Caroline Street
Suite B, or call 850-
626-5600
WANTED P/T clean-
ing lady. Call 626-
8973


104
General Help
E-Z! CASH! $500-
$1,000 per week
and more! Simply
returning phone
calls part time from
home. No Selling,
Not a Job, Not MLM.
(888)248-4544.
FULL TIME
ACCOUNTING
ASSISTANT
Needed for small
accounting office in
Pace. Answering
phones, filing re-.
quired. Knowledge
of bookkeeping,
Quickbooks &
spreadsheets a
plus!
Strict non-smoking
environment.
Send resume to:
Accounting Assistant,
4212 Hwy. 90, #141
or Fax
(850) 994-0573
Pace, FL, 32571
HELP WANTED
Earn .Extra income
assembling CD cas-
es from any location.
Start' Immediately
No experience nec-
essary. (800)405-
7619 Ext. 425
www.easywork-
greatpay.com.
HELP WANTED
On call days & hours
vary no weekends.
Transportation re-
quired.. Some heavy
lifting, bending and
stair climbing. Cus-
tomer service orient-
ed. Must be present-
able and drug free.
Call: 995-8335
Mon-Fri. 8am-6pm.
Leave message.
IN-STORE DEMON-
STRATORS, Prod-
uct Samplers, .and
Coordinators Need-
ed! Experience Pre-
ferred. $9-$11 per
hour. infor@faceti-
mepromo.com.
Download an Appli-
cation from:
http://www.facetime-
promo.com.
INSURANCE
SALES POSITION
440 licensed a plus,-
but not required for
local expanding, mo-
tivated agency. De-
pendable, hardwork-
ing, honest & good
with people a must.
Call: 623-2011 for
an interview or fax
resume to: 626-2260
LOVING
PRESCHOOL
TEACHERS
wanted. Apply at
Tender Heart Learn-
ing Center at Avalon
Baptist Church.
Sign-up for summer
programs starting
May 1st. Call for
more info or
apply in person.
626-0117
NOW HIRING FOR
2006 POSTAL
JOBS $18/hour
Starting, Avg. Pay
$57K/year Federal
Benefits, Paid Train-
ing and Vacations
No Experience
Needed! (800)584-
1775 Ref #P4901
PART-TIME AT
public accounting
firm in Pace. Should
have public account-
ing experience. Tax
knowledge. $10-
$15/hr. depending
on experience. Send
resume to: BOOK-
EEPER, 4430 HWY.
90, SUITE H, PACE,
FL 32571 or Fax Re-
sume to 995-8849


SBAPTIST
Jay Hospital
Sports Medicine Certified Athletic Trainer
NATA certified, FI license. Bachelor ,n Athletic
Training required. Full-time,
great benefit package
Dietary Aid/Cook
High school graduate or GED. Experience in
Industrial kitchen preferred. Full-time, great
benefit package

Foe more information on these job postings
please contact Wendy in Human Resources
@ 850-675-8069
or fax resume to 850-675-8173 E



CITY OF MILTON

MUNICIPAL SERVICE WORKER I-
City of Milton-Street Dept: Reqs: Ability to read &
write and carry out required job assignments and
training. Current St. of FL D.L., Class A & B CDL
reqd w/in 5 mos. Salary; $15,995.00 Anl.
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.
Apps will be accepted thru May 24, 2006.,
AA/EEO/ADA/DFWPNP


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 of accept-
ance. Submission of
an advertisement
does -not constitute
an agreement to
publish said adver-
tisement. Publication
of an advertisement
does not constitute
an agreement for
continued publica-
tion.
TEACHERS WANT-
ED! Over 50 South
Carolina school dis-
tricts interviewing at
the annual SC EX-
PO for Teacher Re-
cruitment in Colum-
bia, SC, June 12.
FREE registration
online at: www.cer-
ra.org. Statewide
onine teaching ap-
plication available
at:
www.winthrop.edu/s
cteach.

WAREHOUSE/
DELIVERY PERSON
Full Time Apply in
person. Badcock
Furniture, 4815
Glover Lane, Milton


108
Hotel/Motel
& Restaurant
FOOD & BEVER-
AGE MANAGERS.
MMI Dining Systems
seeks restaurant or
asst. manager for
multiple club, col-
lege and restaurant
operations in Missis-
sippi and Florida:
Jumpstart your
Foodservice Mgmt.
career. Competitive
sal & benefits, plus
free stay at compa-
ny-owned hotels!
Send resume online:
HR@mmiemail.com.
Fax: (601)939-5685,
or mail: MMI HR
Dept., 1000 Red
Fern Place, Flow-
o Cod, MS 39232
EOE, ADA, drug-
free workplace em-
ployer.
110
Labor
CONCRETE LA-
BORER WANTED.
Call: 994-0897
NOW HIRING
LABORERS!
Panhandle Con-
crete Cutting, Inc.
Laborers needed,
no
experience necess
ary. Will train. Good
pay and benefits.
Call (850) 572-9749



f '2


116
Office Work

PROGRAM
TECHNICIAN
Clerical position,
(temporary intermit-
tent NTE 90 days)
Minimum salary
$22,572. HS gradu-
ate or equivalent,
Age 18 minimum.
Minimum require-
ments: 1 year of
farm exp./knowl-
edge of ag crops &
livestock or clerical
exp. (education
may be substitut-
ed). Duties include
office activities &
computer work. Ap-
plicants must ad-
dress separately in
writing: 1 .The ability
to communicate or-
ally & in writing
2. The ability to
identify/resolve
problems 3. Have
knowledge of FSA
farm programs &
practices 4. Com-
puter skills. A copy
of the full vacancy
announcement
available at USDA
Farm Service office.
Apply from 05/17-
05/24. at USDA
Farm Service Agen-
cy, 6277 Dogwood
Dr., Milton, FL
32570. Faxed appli-
cations/ resumes
can be sent to:
(850) 623-2441
EOE.
Reasonable accommoda-
tions will be provided to
applicants w/disabilities on
a case by case basis.

118
Part Time

TOLL COLLECTORS
needed part-time for
Garcon Point Plaza.
For more informa-
tion call: 939-7722
Monday-Friday
8:30 am-5 pm

120
Professional

JOURNALISTS
WANTED. Immedi-
ate openings Do-
than Eagle: Copy
Editor, Reporter,
Graphics
Reporter/Artist. En-
terprise Ledger:
Managing Editor,
News Clerk. Jack-
son County Florid-
ian: Managing Edi-
tor, Page Designer,
News Clerk. Call
Louise Thomas
(334)712-7924.

124
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 retirement 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
DC005398


126
Skills/Trade
HEAVY EQUIP-
MENT OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT:
Bulldozers, Back-
hoes, Loaders,
Dump Trucks, Grad-
ers, Scrapers, Exca-
vators; National Cer-
tification, Job Place-
ment Assistance;
Associated Training
Services (800)383-
7364 www.atsn-
schools.com.



310
Business
Opportunities
FREE JOB Postingsl
FREE Resume Post-
ingsl
http://Jobs711 corn
GREYHOUND
RACING DOG
OWNERSHIP. Mini-
mum 20% Profit
Guaranteed. We Do
the Work, You Have'
the FUN! You Can't
Lose! Successful
Since. 1989.
(888)988-9199.
www.G3Kennel.com
RECEIVE POTEN-
TIAL Checks of
$3200
$4800/month
in 60 90 days. A
20-40 year earning
on your 40K invest-
ment. Oil & Gas.
(888)722-5790.
THOUSANDS OF
BUSINESSES For
Sale By Owners Na-
tionwide. Preview
Business For Free!
Interested In Buying
Or Selling A Busi-
ness Call: GW
Merger (877)217-
8231 Or Visit
www.gwmerger.com
VENDING ROUTE!
All cash Biz.!Water,
Juice, Energy
Drinks, Soda,
Snacks, Candy.
Great Equipment &
Support. Complete!
Financing Available
w/$7500 Down.
(877)843-8726.
BO#2002-037.
VENDING ROUTE!
Gas-Saver Special!
Collect More per
Stop. Electronic
Snack/Soda. Great
Equipment/Support!
Financing Available
w/$6,000 Down.
(877)843-8726.
BO#2002-037.

WELL ESTABLISH-
ED Bridal/Evening
Wear. Central Flori-
da: Local & Interna-
tional clients. Grow-
ing 17%-
20%/yr.$595,000 +
Inventory. Nets
$300K. Financing
available. See pic-
tures at www.florida-
capital.com Agent
(941)924-2378.

315
Business Services
ABLES & SON LLC
Trim, Carpentry,
home improvements
and more. Licensed
& Insured. Call:
Johnny at:
(850) 698-1973.

ALBERT PEARSON'S
Lawn Service
Free Estimates Li-
censed. Tree Work,
Clean Gutters, Side-
walks & Driveways,
Cutting, Trimming,
Edging, Weed Eat-
ing, Sod Work, Fer-
tilizing, Lawn Pest
Control and Debris
Hauling. Senior Dis-
counts.
Call: 983-1431


BAPTIST
Jay Hospital
COME WORK WITH US!
GREAT BENEFITS!

Health Information Tech/ROI
Part-time, high school graduate, 1-2 years clerical experience, type
35 wpm. File by numeric and alpha, high degree of accuracy.
House Supervisor
7pm Shift. FL-RN license 2 yrs experience, as an RN. Clinical and
people skills. ACLS preferred.
Emergency Room RN
7pm shift Prefer 2 years RN experience. ACLS preferred.
RN Med-Surg
Full time, part time and PRN positions available.
Medical Records Transcriptionist
HS graduate Medical Technologist course, 2 years experience
Physical Therapy Aide
Fl licenses, acute care experience. CPR certified. Full time, benefits
& Sign on Bonus.
flexibility in scheduling.

Applications are accepted in Human Resources Monday-Friday
from 8am-4pm at Jay Hospital.
14114 Alabama Street, Jay Florida 32565 or fax resumes to
(850) 675-8173 or for more information call 850-675-8069.


315
Business Services
ALL PERSONAL
INJURIES ACCI-
DENT WRONG FUL
DEATH AUTO..
.MOTORCYCLE..
TRUCK..PREMISE..
PRODUCT SLIP &
FALL..PEDES-
TRIAN..ANIMAL
BITES A-A-A AT-
TORNEY Referral
Service (800)733-
5342. 24 Hrs. 100's
of Lawyers State-
wide.
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.
ATTENTION
BUSINESS
OWNERS:
$10,000 Guaranteed
profit windfall in your
business in less
than 2 hours. 100%
risk free. Call toll
free recorded mes-
sage: 1-888-843-
1801
B & B HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
25 years experience.
Free estimates
Licensed & Insured'
Call anytime!
(850) 981-3936
"/No job too small!"
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 at:
(850) 304-9680
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
DIVORCE $275-
$350*COVERS chil-
dren, etc. Only one
signature required!
*Excludes govt.
fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000,
ext.600. (8am-7pm)
Alta Divorce, LLC.
Established 1977.
DOUBLE "B" Land
Clearing. Backhoe
Work. Licensed and
Insured. Bryen Bal-
lard. (850)994-5740
or (850)232-1581.
G&S HOME REPAIR
& MAINTENANCE
*Wood Privacy Fences
*Lawn Care
(Grass cutting, weed
eating & edging)
*Pressure Washing
Glen Turner Owner
Licensed & Insured
Call: 994-4271 (home)
(850) 723-3724 (cell)
186*136903"2 (Nextel)
HOME SCHOOL
EVALUATOR
State Certified Teacher
Home School Mom
Located in Milton
WFHESL Member
Multiple Child Discount!
To Set Up Appt. Call:
JoAn Stead
626-3487
Limited Time Only!
JOINER DUMP
truck and tractor.
Bobcat and tractor
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







I PAGE 10 THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MAY 17,2006


315 315 315
Business Services Business Services Business Services
LOCAL HOME


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


K & N LAWN SERV-
ICE
Mowing and debris
removal. Very rqa-
spnable prices.
Gall: 850-981-1612
or 850-791-0861
KEVIN'S PAINTING
SERVICE, LLC
Interior & exterior.
'Reasonable rates.
Very affordable ceil-
ing popcorn removal
Call: 206-5779
LAND CLEARING &
DOZER/TRACTOR
WORK Specializing
in culvert installa-
tion, driveways, lev-
eling, root raking,
bushogging & disk-
ing. Equipment and
material transport
available. By the job
or hour. 'Call Billy
Rogers for estimates
957-4952 or 261-
8407


REPAIR
Paint, drywall, trim
& tile. Fence repair
& installation. 10
years experience.
Contact Paul,
McMullen
(850) 723-9767.

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


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


MILTON GARDEN
Club Center
5256 Alabama St.
,Historic District
Downtown Milton

Beautiful building &
surrounding
grounds provide an
ideal setting for
your celebration.
Rental available for
meetings, wedding
receptions, anniver-
saries, birthday
parties, etc.
Call 623-9034
miltongardenclub@
yahoo.com
MOBILE HOME
BROKERS
Major and minor
repairs. Re-roof, pa-
tio covers, screen
rooms, leveling.
Locally owned
& operated
Free estimates
100% Financing WAC
Call 857-1051

TOMMY'S LAWN
SERVICE
Grass cutting, weed
eating & other lawn
services, and pres-
sure washing. Call:
623-3270
748-4718


"Copyrighted Material


W Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


315
Business Services
NEED
BOOKKEEPING
For your small busi-
ness? Payroll ac-
counts payable
receivable, quarterly
reports & taxes. 15
years experience.
Call Brooke at:
983-9147
NEW HOPE PAINT-
ING & WALLPA-
PERING *Drywall
repairs & patchwork
*Pressure cleaning
(homes, decks, pa-
tios, driveways &
sidewalks) *Carpen-
try work (crown
molding, paneling,
trim base & case, in-
stall cabinets & build
decks) Residential.
Interior/Exterior.
Family owned busi-
ness, over 30 years.
Call The Ericksens
today! (850)723-
2550 or 623-6034

I11,l il .lll il; ]; -
Divorce'108, Adoption'80
Name Change '55'
FREE Typing, Call for
Worksheet (850) 434-7524
1850 N. "W" St. 8
(1 blk. N. of Flea Market),
RANDALL WATT
Specializing in: Tree
& Debris Removal
Home Restorations
Privacy Fences
Decks & Patios
Licensed & Insured
Locally Owned &
Operated. 723-9895
STUMP-EASE,
STUMP GRINDING
Most removals $35
Discount for multiple
removals & Back-
yard accessible.
Local Contractor
Retired USN
Licensed & Insured
232-8746


315
Business Services
YOGA CLASSES
Learn how to use
breathing and yoga
postures to cope
with stress, asthma,
and respiratory ill-
ness. Yoga pro-
motes an interde-
pendence between
mind, body and
spirit! For class
schedule call Hallie:
686-2799

320
Child Care
CERTIFIED
CHILD/SENIOR-
CARE. Monday -
Friday. CPR certi-
fied. Close to Whit-
ing Field. Call: 564-
4626 or 450-5080.
CHILD CARE
Day/Night Care, pro- .
vider has openings
for 0 5 years. Safe
fun activities and
learning.
Call: 850-626-1771
IN HOME
Stay at home mom
with 20 + years ex-
perience. Wants to
love your child while
you work. Milton
area. Call:995-8933
MURIEL THURMAN
REGISTERED HOME
In Milton has 2
openings for infant
through 2 years old.
Mon Fri 7:00 am
to 4:30 pm. 6 1/2
years experience &
references available.
Registration #FR-
'6159-S Please call
623-1670
REGISTERED
HOME Daycare has
2 openings for new-
borns to 5 yrs. of
age in 6am-5pm.
994-2354


325
Domestic
DEPENDABLE
HOUSEKEEPER
Seeking additional
clients. Over 15
years of experience!
References avail.
upon request.
Call: 994-6236
345
Lawn Care
CLARK'S LAWN
CARE General
Maintenance & All
Types of Tractor
Work Licensed &
Insured. Call: Mike
Clark at 626-2428
HIGH SCHOOL
TEENAGER
Does lawn care in
the Pace/Milton
area. Most yards
$25 Call Travis:
983-8887 or
982-4351 (cell)
PAGE'S TREE
SERVICE '
Trim, cut & remove
Call: 626-2159 (if no
answer, please leave
message)
FIREWOOD $50. a
load and up
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
EXPERIENCE
CAREGIVER
Would like to help
you with your disa-
bled or elderly Ipyed
ones. Available for
24 hour care. Call:
850-675-0483


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#NR3021,1252

MEDICAL ASSIS-
TANT needs elderly
to take care of Mon-
day Friday. Please
contact Christina
850-698-9476


350
Senior Care
*
VISITING
ANGELS
SENIOR CARE
In home
Companionship
Meals
Light housework
Errands
477-3858

360
Miscellaneous

ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Paralegal, *Com-
puters, *Criminal
Justice. Job place-
ment assistance.
Computer provided.
Financial aid if quali-
fied. (866)858-2121
www.OnlineTidewa-
terTech.com.

FREE DIABETIC
SUPPLIES! MEDI-
CARE PATIENTS!
Call Us Toll Free
(866)294-3476 and
receive a FREE ME-
TER! Am-Med Qual-
ity Diabetic Sup-
plies.
UNRUST.COM
STOP irrigation rust
stains. Tired of
chemicals that. do
not work? UNRUST
beats them all!
Guaranteed! Save
,money & eliminate
rust stains!
,www.UNRUST.com.






402
Apartments

FOR RENT
2/BR 1/BA apart-
ment with new car-
pet and paint. 6230
Woodward Lane.
$630/mth with
$630/deposit'
Call: 995-4831

404
Commercial


COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS
For rent 7251 &
7253 Hwy. 90 East
One is 800/sf
$700.75/per mo.
The other is 1,120
sf $915/mo. Sales
tax & water includ-
ed Call: 623-8575


404
Commercial
FOR LEASE
Commercial
office/Warehouse
1,250 sq. ft. with
bathroom. Call:
850-983-8540

406
Homes
1,900 SF HOME
3BR/2BA, 2 car ga-
rage, fenced. 4950
Landmark Lane
$1,200/mo +'
$1,000/dep. & credit
checks. Ready June
1st. Call: 698-8337
2BR/1BA 1 Car ga-
rage. Next to walk-
ing trail. $650/mo. +
dep. w/ approved
credit. Call:- 623-
0609

CONVENIENT TO.
Whiting, New. 1715
SF 3/2, 2 car garage
built in 2005. $1095
plus deposit. TMGR
Property Manag-
ment. 572-1258

FOR RENT
3BR/2BA Water-
front home. 5084
San Miguel
$1,650/mo.

3BR/2BA Home
6603 Park Ave.,
Milton $650/mo.

3BR//2BA Home
5528 Wesley Dr.,
Milton $825/mo.

3BR/2BA Home
5565 Brentwater
PI., Gulf Breeze, FL
$995/mo.

SANTA ROSA
REALTY
623-0077

FOR RENT
Milton 3/BR 2/BA
1/GA Newer home,
lots of ceramic tile.
$935/mth S & A
529-0429

HOMES FOR SALE
17 acres with beauti-
ful 8 acre lake with 3
houses, barn, work-
shop, in ground
pool. Will subdivide.
$699,000.
Call:712-5983 or
994-1989.
HOUSE FOR RENT
Great house, corner
lot, ceramic tile, qui-
et neighborhood.
3/BR, 2/BA, 2/car
garage. $900/mth
Sheffield Associates
529-0429
455-0585


* *
I .5-
-, -


11,40 sq.ft0o ,45sq~


Q


=


0
a -


fa.tn l Joi II >_ ll a I luia lll
* 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
French Doors Gas or Wood Fireplace


Will build on Slab or Piers


Visit our website www.steelehomes.cc


Baths
Bellehaven 1
Chadwick 2
Stratford 2
Norwood 2
Mayfir 2
Diplomat 2
Hampton 2
Gemini 2
Inglewood 2
Ambassador 2
York 2
Oxford 2
Lexington 2
Lexington 4 BR 2
Pinebrook (Signaturc Series) 2
Flectwood 2
Kingston (Signature Series) 2
Executive 2 1/2
Regency (Signature Series) 3
2 Bedroom Duplex 2 (1 e
3 Bedroom Duplex 4 (2 e


S.S.STEELE
SAND COMPANY, INCORPORATED
E"H....... Oppo..t 6705 N. Pensacola Blvd. 477-7880
FL. Lic. #CRC044810 Toll Free (888) 231-1255


Sq. Ft. Price
1040 67,800
1149 70,600
1257 78,100
1341 83,000
1418 83,900
1510 86,800
1525 87,600
1579 90,600
1586 98.100
1610 91,200
1622 95,000
1713 97,300
1812 101,300
1812 101,700
1833 116,600
1949 108,400
2129 131,300
2215 126,300
2495 155,000 m
ach unit) 1740 117,600
ach unit) 2062 135,800 |


406
Homes
HOUSE FOR RENT
2+ bonus BR, 2 BA,
One of a kind
house.
Large private fruit
garden, located in
center of 5 acre
land. Hardwood
floors, barn & much
more. 4417 S. Spen-
cerfield Rd. Ready
06/01/06. $995 +
deposit, no pets
(850) 623-0335 or
(503) 910-9660
HOUSES FOR
RENT in Milton &
Pace 3BR/2BA
double car garage
& fenced yard
$925/mo. $700dep.
Call 981-0495
JAY HOME
FOR RENT
New floors, bath,
appliances & paint.
$750/mo. Call:
(850) 477-2931
REDUCED STONE-
BROOK VILLAGE
2 story 4,000 sq. ft.
5/BR 41/2/BA on 8th
Fairway.
Call:712-5983 or
994-1989.
RENTALS 2 to 3 BR:
in Jay, Milton and
Pace. $400 to $650
per month. Call:
994-5703

408
Land
HOMES FOR SALE
17 acres with beauti-
ful 8 acre lake with 3 '
houses, barn, work-
shop, in ground
pool. Will subdivide.
$699,000.
Call:712-5983 or
994-1989.

LAND FOR SALE
Refer to
Classification
#510

410
Mobile Homes '

2BR/1BA MOBILE
HOME in park. Total
electric, water/gar-
bage included.
$435/mo. +
$200/dep. Baycrest
Realty 994-7918

3BR/2BA MOBILE
Pace/Milton area.
Total electric. No
pets. $750/mo. +
$500/dep. Baycrest
:Realty 994-7918
FOR RENT
2/BR 1/BA Mobile
Home $500/mth
dep.& ref. Call: 850-
537-6222 or 850-
499-7412.


MOE SOE
MONIA (-FID
8:00-5:00
SAT.:005:00,
SUN.0OSE


Place a classified

ad today.

Cill R963-9190


I


410
Mobile Homes
FOR RENT
2/BR, front kitchen
on corner lot. Eagt
Gate Mobile Home
Ranch.
Call:626-8973.
HIGH & DRY!
24X38 doublewide,
in Milton. 3BR/2BA'
nice deck off of
kitchen, central
heat/air. Possible
option to buy.
$725/mo. Agent:
453-6440.
MILTON COM-
PLETELY remod-
eled. Nice, furnish
ed. 2BR/1BA utilities
included. Non
smokers. Single or
older couple $15p
per week/last $20,p
deposit. 623-9112
MOBILE HOME
FOR RENT
14X70 on private lol.
Central heat & air,
nice fenced yard.
Prefer non-smoker ,
must have good
credit references
and background r
check required.
$575/mo. + deposit
Call: 995-6138
MOBILE HOME f6r
rent 3/BR 2/BA, car-
port, garbage arin
water included.
$650/mth $650/dep.
626-3454 or 554-2388
MOBILE HOMES-
FOR RENT
Milton: -2BR/1BA'
$400/mo / $400'dep
Ward Basin
$550/mo '?550'depr
.No .'ets'
Call: 723-2532 -
412
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT
3/BR house, quiet
neighborhood, pool,
fenced in yard. Pets
OK and I Child OK.
$400/mth. Every-
thing included.
Call: 623-4384
ROOM WITH BATH
Call: 981-6885
ROOMS FOR RENT
Large rooms,
utilities included,
washer/dryer, share
kitchen, near Kings
Middle School. $80
or $100 per week,
plus deposit.
Call 626-2786

416
Vacation & Resort


VACATION HOME
Come to the Smoky
Mountains! Two
Rivers Lodge on
Hwy. 19 Has rooms
w/kitchenettes,
beds & sofa beds
on 2 rivers. 5 miles
from Cherokee,
North Carolina Ca-
sinos, rafting, hiking
available. Call:
(850) 450-6342 or
1-828-488-2284
www.tworivers
lodgenc.com


VACATION RENT-
AL Navarre Beach
1-bedroom town-
house sleeps 4 -
completely furnished
- pool soundside -
walk to the beach &
Gulf. Best rate on
beach. $700 wkly or
$375/week-end.
Call 623-9553.











7 ^





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I PAGE 11 THE SANTA ROSA PRESS GAZETTE/FREE PRESS MAY 17, 2006


MILTON MAY MADNESS

FINIU\,CIo\, FOR uP O6



P FI AB N RU
RAM 1500


'CAB ^^ ^ ^ 5L


I orporaton, ChryserIsa re giste ned trade markofDlamle iChler orponB






Find your



name and



win $5.00


Find your name in the Classified

Section of Wednesday's or

Saturday's Press Gazette and you

can win $5.00. Bring proof of ,

Identification by our office before

C the date of next publication and

pick up your money.





I Gazette
S6629 Elva St., Milton 623-2120


:L?.~~~ 5?&A2^


452
Apartments




The All New!
Jay

Apartments
FULLY RENOVATED ONE, TWO,AND
THREE BEDROOM UNITS NOW
AVAILABLE WIC,


850-983-6995





504
Commercial
2 COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS
FOR RENT
Good location in
Milton. Call:
623-5500

APPROX. 1,000 SF
storage w/office &
adjacent land. Lo-
cated at 1-10 (exit
26) and Garcon
Point Rd. Call:
932-7688
FOR SALE/MULAT
Apartment complex
on approx. 2.5 acres
consisting of 9
apartments. Washer
& dryer room, city
water & sewer.
Great income
$280,000
No owner financing!
(.850) 626-9020

FOR SALE/PACE
Apartment complex
consisting of 7
apartments. City wa-
ter & sewer, washer
& dryer room. Great
income No owner fi-
:nancingi $175,000
(850) 626-9020

506
Homes

BRICK HOME IN JAY
3,000 sf, 6 acres,
built in 1989. 4BR/
2.5 BA $245,000
-' -' Call:
(850) 675-0604 or.
(850) 324-6399


506
Homes
FOR SALE
2/BR Hidden Chalet
east of Gulf Breeze.
Large ceramic kitch-
en. Bahama porch
on front of house.
$116,900
Broker:850-995-
1716.

NEW CONSTRUCTION
3/BR 2/BA 2/car ga-
rage. East Milton
1/3acre lot. Vaultage
ceilings, Birch cabi-
nets. Investors or
home ownership. 2
available $135K
each. Call:
850-376-5273

NEW HOME.
FOR SALE
3BR/2BA, 2,180 sf,
large master suite,
custom maple
cabinets, breakfast
nook, dining room/
study, plenty of
storage, roomy
kitchen & baths,
covered porch.
MUST SEE!
6047 Badger Rd.,
Milton
Call: 623-0350 M-F
572-0791 Weekends
Spencer Homes, Inc.


PACE HOME
FOR SALE
2 blocks from Wal-
Mart. 3BR/2BA,
brick, approx. 1,800
sf. Separate work-
shop, central
vacuum, screened
patio & 2 car ga-
rage. 200'X 150' lot.
Call: (850) 623-1945
STONEBROOK
VILLAGE Pace
4BR/2BA in gated
golf course com-
munity. 2,092 sq. ft.
Great neighborhood
w/good schools
5624 Sandstone Dr.
Asking $291,900
Call: (850) 994-6914

WHISPERING
WOODS
Pace, 3BR/2BA
1842 sf plus 600 ad-
ditional sf of storage
space. 4536 Forest
Breeze Ct. Great
neighborhood,
nearcul-de-sac.' '
Asking $240,000
Call: 994-6914


Make NOW The Time To Buy At McKenzie Pontiac-GMC-Buick!


SIARTIN( S IARTINO
FROM FROM


Hwy 90 At 89, Miton341

CI5MVIC = )rj-rAC' UIC
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE


510
Land
2.5 ACRES
Milton 4BR/2BA
Mobile home -
needs work!
$46,800 + terms
Ideal for horses!
Midas Realty
994-8040
9833 American
Farms Rd.

5 ACRES fenced
pasture for sale.
Located off Munson
Hwy, Indian Ford
Rd. Close to Cold
Water Creek.
$90,000 957-8784
or 554-5237

GREAT
BUILDING SITE!
2BR/2BA, 14X70
mobilehome on 6
acres in Jay w/nice
14X31 metal stor-
age shed. $90,000
(850) 675-0604 or
(850) 324-6399

LAND FOR RENT
Refer to
Classification
#408


SECLUDED &
SERENE

* NW of NAs Whit-
igg Field
* 20 Placid acres
zoned agricultural

* 3 mobile homes,
garage, barn, shed

* $263,000

* 626-6767


512
Mobile Homes

2001 MODEL Hor-
ton Homelike new
3/BR 2/BA 16 X76
2 wood porches,
carport & metal shed
on 1 acre of land.
Call: 981-9473.


SECLUDED 6
ACRES NE of
Milton 10 minutes
from Blackwater
State Park .
Two 1999 Palm
Harbor modular
homes. 3BR/ 2BA,
front/back porch
on both, shop,
storage, fully
stocked fish pond.
4 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

NORTH CAROLINA
Gated Lakefront
Community
-1.5 acres +
-90 miles of shore-
line
Never before of-
fered with 20 %pre-
develoment dis-
counts & 90 %
financing
Call: (800)709-5253

558
Investments

"LOCATION, LO-
CATION, Location"
Time to buy. IN-
VESTORS &
BUILDERS, Great
Buildable Lots For
Sale in one of Flori-
da's Fastest Grow-
ing Areas Fort
Myers. (888)558-
0032.

560
Land
ASHEVILLE, NC
AREA HOMESITES
Sneak preview of
Phase II on now.
Just 25 miles from
Asheville. Over 4
miles of crystal clear
riverfront. Incredible


mountain views. Riv-
erwalk, custom
lodge, nature trails.
Call (866)292-5762.

BANK FORECLO-
SURESI Homes
from $10,000! 1-3
bedroom available!
HUD, Repos, REO,
etc. These homes
must sell! For list-
ings call (800)425-
1620 ext.4237.


560
Land
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-
realty.com, janeba-
er@alltel.net.

MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY!
Interested in buying
property in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of
NC? Call Active Re-
alty today at
800-979-5556 or
visit our website at
www.ActiveReal-
tyNC.com.

MURPHY, NORTH
CAROLINA
AHH..COOL
SUMMERS, MILD
WINTERS!
Affordable homes &
mountain cabins
CALL FOR FREE
'BROCHURE:
(877) 837-2288
EXIT REALTY
MOUNTAIN VIEW
PROPERTIES
www.exitmurphy comr
NC MOUNTAIN
Property for Less!
Breathtaking Blue
Ridge Parkway,
New River, Stone
Mountain, Golf
Courses and quaint
shops of Sparta.
www.scenicrealty.co
m (877)372-7211 or
(877)363-5550.

NEWI ALABAMA
WATERFRONT 2
hours to Atlanta &
the Coast. Water-
front community with
incredible moss-
draped hardwoods.
Planned clubhouse,
docks, & more. 1/2
to 3 acres from the
$50's. -Minutes to
historic Eufaula. Call
owner (866)882-
1107.
NEW, PRE-CON-
STRUCTION Golf
Community-Coastal
Georgia. Large lots
w/ deepwater,
marsh, golf, nature
views. Gated, Golf,
Fitness Center, Ten-
nis, Trails, Oak
Park, Docks.
$70K's-$300K.
(877)266-7376.
www.cooperspoint.c
om.

NORTH CAROLINA
Cool Mountain Air,
Views & Streams,
Homes, Cabins &
Acreage. FREE
BROCHURE
(800)642-5333. Re-
alty Of Murphy 317
Peachtree St. Mur-
phy, N.C. 28906.
www.realtyofmur-


NORTH GEORGIA
Gated Mountain
Community. New
Homes close to In-
frastructure. One
Hour North of Atlan-
ta. Golf, Tennis,
Lake, Pools. For
more info (678)232-
8415 or www.bent-
treegeorgia.com.

OWNER'S LIQUI-
DATION Sale by
Sealed Bid New
homes and acreage
homesites in the
Blue Ridge Moun-
tains of VA. Sold
"AS IS", 30-day
close. Restrictive
Covenant Communi-
ty. Deadline May
27th. For details
(800)420-2278 or
visit www.Stoneridg-
ebentmtn.com.

OWNER'S LIQUI-
DATION Sale by
Sealed Bid. New
homes and acreage
homesites .in the
Blue Ridge Moun-
tains of VA. Sold
"AS IS", 30-day
close. Restrictive
Covenant Communi-


ty. Deadline May
27th. For details
(800)420-2278 or
visit www.Stoneridg-
ebentmtn.com.
PALM COAST Real
Estate: Lots/Land,
$15K-up. New
Homes, $240K-up.
Condos, $350-up.
HARRIS REALTY-
(386)586-0703. We
offer a 1% buyer re-
bate incentive.


560
Land
TENNESSEE
MOUNTAINS-
Beautiful land with
magnificent views,
bluffs and creek
streams. Phase:
Pre-development.
Owner financing
available starting at
$1K down. Call
(931)946-2484
www.jdlrealty.corii.
TENNESSEE/KEN-
TUCKY LAKE-
FRONT Private
lakefront or view re-
treats. Rolling hills,
mild climate. 1 to
over 40 acre sites
from $40K. On the
border 90 min to
Nashville. Phase II
selling now! Owner
(866)339-4966.
TN MOUNTAIN
Acreage Lakeside
1/2'to 5 acre home-
.sites nestled around
a scenic lake. Direct
lake access, boat
ramp, pavilion and
more. Gated, near
Chattanooga. Ready
for your mountain
dream home! Call
(866)292-5769.
TN-SWAN RIDGE
Lake Resort on Dale
Hollow Lake, a pri-
vate, gated com-
munity. Enjoy the
best of both worlds...
Lake-View and
Mountain-View
Homesites.
(913)243-4871.
www.swanridgede-
velopment.com
UPSTATE SACRI-
FICE 20 acres- was
$39,900 NOW
$29,900 Nice Adir-
ondack woodland
Walk to public land
EZ access to major
lakes & rivers Bldg
site guaranteed
Town rd, terms
avail, won't last
(800)890-7927.
VA MOUNTAINS 5
acres with frontage-
on very large pris-
tine creek, very pri-
vate, excellent fish-
ing, canoeing, good
access, near New
River Trail State
Park, $39,500. Own-
er (866)789-8535
www.mountain-
sofVA.com.

VA MOUNTAINS 5
acres with frontage
on very large pris-
tine creek, very pri-
vate, excellent fish-
ing, canoeing, good
access, near New
River Trail State
Park, $39,500. Own-
er (866)789-8535
www.mountain-
sofVA.com.


WESTERN NEW
MEXICO 45 TO 160
acre ranches start-
ing at $69,990 Mt.
views, trees, rolling
hills, wildlife, borders
BLM, power. Enjoy
hunting, hiking,hors-
es. Perfect family
ranch. 100% financ-
ing. NALC (866)365-
2825.




706
Livestock Supplies
HORSE/SHOW
BRIDALS & Hal-
ters $50.00 & up.
East Milton. 623-
0778

708
Pets
3 PARAKEETS
With cage & acces-
sories $30/all Call:
554-0551
CHOCOLATE LAB
8mths old AKC. All
shots updated.
Great natured dog
needs TLC. Com-
pleted obedience
classes.
Call:995-6164
FREE KITTENS to
good home. 2 Bob-
tail, 2 full tail and 2
half tail. Call: 384-
5218.


712
Lost & Found
PETS

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 up!
850-983-4680


814
Furniture
7 FT. sofa bed $85,
Coffee table and 2
matching end tables
$65, 2 lamps $15,
10x6 ft. kennel $90,
2 1/2 ft deep freezer
$100 General Elec-
tric Stove $200. Call
626-6077
TWIN BED
light colored wood, 3
drawers with head-
board/shelves.. Only
6 mths old, no mat-
tress $150. Quilt
rack $5. and misc.
pictures.
Call 995-4264
826
Sporting Goods
HUNT ELK, Red
Stag, Buffalo, White-
tail, Boar. Season
August 25, 2006-
March 31, 2007.
Boar all Year. Guar-
anteed license,
$5.00, we have a
no-game-no-pay
policy, book now.
Days (314)209-
9800; Evenings
(314)293-0610.
830
Miscellaneous
For Sale
ALL STEEL BUILD-
ING SALE! "Plus
Free Bonus!" 20x32
Now $4100. 25x42
$6200. 30x52
$9800. 40x82
$18,400. Many sizes
and models.
Ends/accessories
optional. Pioneer
(800)668-5422.
DOUBLE D
FARMS
Local Strawberries
& Peaches availa-
ble. Hwy 89 Allen-
town. Soon we will
have fresh produce.
Come by or call:
983-6925.
FOR SALE
Star Mod. 43 Fire-
star Semi-Auto pis-
tol. 9mm 2 mags.
Starvel Finish. $325
Call: 623-0221

I WILL REMOVE
JUNK VEHICLES
For Free!
Call: 306-5397 or
957-4761
METAL ROOFING
Save $$$ Buy diredt
from manufacturer.
20 colors in stock
with all accessories.
Quick turn around!
Delivery available
Toll Free: (888) 393-
0335
I""***---




We Deliver & Inistall
Centipede
St. Augustine
Bermuda
Bailed Pine Straw
Call us first, Save Time
Call us last, Save Money
Hwy. 87 So. Milton
626-8578

SEARS RIDING
Mower, self propel-
led mower, treadmill,
exercise bicycle,
space heater, router,
hedge trimmer. Call:
623-4158
UNIQUE TREADLE
sewing machine
$200, New anchor
rope; 1/2 inch Da-
cron, 177 ft. $60
Call: 623-0592

WOLFF TANNING
BEDS Buy Direct
and Savel Full Body
units from $22 a
month! FREE Color
Catalog CALL TO-
DAY! (800)842-1305
www.np.etstan.com.





Ste Asuigsistire
Farm Direct
We Deliver
434-00oo66 l


918
Trucks
1989 NISSAN Pick-
up Truck. $1,500.
Call: 850-626-4008.

920
Vans
2000 ASTRO LS VAN
Loaded,duel
heat/air, towing pkg.,
w/3rd seat, great
fuel mileage. $6,495
Call: 626-0216


832
Miscellaneous
Wanted
DEMO HOMESITES
WANTED NOW!
For the NEW Kayak
Pool! The On-
Ground Pool with
In-ground Features!
Unique Opportunity.
SAVE $$. Call:
(866) 348-7560
FREE ESTIMATES!
Financing
GLASS CRAFTER
needs empty glass
soft drink bottles, (all
kinds). Not necessa-
rily collectors edi-
tions. Will pick up.
Call: 983-8042
PAY CASH for junk
cars or trucks. Run-
ning or not. Call.
983-9527
WANTED TO BUY:
Paper money and
Old US Coins. single
coins, notes, accu-
mulations, entire col-
lections. Littleton
Coin Company
Since 1945. Call
(800)581-2642, e-
mail coinbuy@little-
toncoin.com Mention
code B8K520



904
Cars
$500 POLICE Im-
pounds, Cars from
$500! Tax Repos,
US Marshal and IRS
sales! Cars, Trucks,
SUV's, Toyota's,
Honda's, Chevy's
and morel For list-
ings Call (800)425-
1730 ext.2384.
1987 GRAY
VOLVO 740
Runs well needs a
little maintenance.
$700 OBO
Call: 626-7611 ask
for Marcus
1991 CHERROLET
LUMINA
New tires & muffler
system $1,950 Call:
994-8211 '
1992 BUICK
ROADMASTER
Runs & drives greatly
125K miles,loaded.
.Everything works!
$3,000
Call: 626-9910
1999 MAZDA 626
LX, 6 cyl, 85,000
Good Mileagelll
$5,300 obo. 698-
1068 (leave mes-
sage)

906
Boats
15 FT Smoker Craft
w/ 9.5 Evinrude.
Runs great! Good
river boat. New trail-
er in perfect condi-
tion, boat, motor &
trailer $1,100 OBO.
Call: 626-7611, ask
for Marcus

2005 BASS
TRACKER
Boat w/59 hp motor.
Loaded. Trailer in-
cluded. Ready for
the water! Payoff
$9,600 Call:
994-2129
ESTATE SALE
1992 18 ft. Alumi-
craft fish/ski boat
w/trailer, troll motor
& 1999 150 hp Mer-
cury with few hrs.
One owner. Good
condition. Perfect for
rivers and bays!
$8,500 OBO Call:
932-7688
FOR SALE
1992 Pro sport 17ft.,
center console,
90HP force motor,
ling tower, salt water
depth finder, GPS,
trolling motor & ra-
dio. $4500. Call:
623-6300.
SOUTHERN
GENERATORS
We sell and rebuild
starters and
alternators for
autos, boats,
agriculture, and lawn
equipment. Let us
quickly rebuild your
original equipment
(OEM) unit. 5730
Stewart St. Milton
(850) 623-5111
MV-42392




























OR SERVICE.
CALL TODAY!

623-2120


525 Alaoama street
Historic District, Downtown Milton
Beautiful building & surrounding grounds
provide an ideal setting for your celebration
rental available for meetings, wedding
receptions, anniversary &
"7- :hirthdav nartin, etc


Specializing in : Tree & Debris
Removal Home Restoration *
Privacy Fences Decks & Patios
Randall Watt, Owner
<,, (850)723-9895 2

/7 New Hope Painting>
& Wallpapering
Interior Exterior Residential
*Dry Wall
*Pressure Cleaning
-Wallpapering
*Carpentry Work
Call the Ericksens today!
723-2550 623-6034
If no answer, please leave message 2


< Add the

3 ^AblesbeSon
TRIM, CARPENTRY,
HOME IMPROVEMENTS,
? AND MORE.
JOHNNY 698-1973
Licensed & Insured


Mike Kaylor
Cement V Mason
Patios Driveways Walks
Free Estimates Quality work
No job too small Affordable prices

850-994-0897


G & S HOME REPAIR AND
MAINTENANCE Field Electric,
GLEN TURNER OWNER
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850-723-3724 (CELL) Lic.# ER13013420
186-136903' (NEXTEL) COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
1 ,'OOD PRIACY FENCE GENERATOR INSTALLATION
"LA\N.CARE
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M own. 6. &Edin.


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Commercial and Residential Call Billy Rogers for estimate
Licensed & Insured Phone: (850) 957-4952
.a II 3 A-4,0-fl... Cell: (850) 261-8407 )


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Clean Gutters, Sidewalks &'
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Cutting Trimming -.Edging Weed Eating i
Sod Work Fertilizing Lawn Pest Control
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WORKS
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Cell (850)529-8718
Home (850)623-8697
Dan Francisco
Owner



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All Types of Fences
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Specializing in Privacy Fences
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t In home
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983-9888 or 393-8411
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ffmobite lome Brokers
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F L ad- New installations and repairs.


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Call 850-324-9149
or 623-5370


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I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette,


Page Z-i;


Graduates 2006


Central High School
Patrick Alan Akin
Timothy Lance Bain
William Wesley Barr
Adam Bryan Bondurant
Betty Jane Brown
Kira Brianne Cabaniss
Ashleigh Amanda
Campbell
Clarissa Jean Carroll
Ashley Marie Caylor
Heather Noel Daughtery
Carrie Louise Davis
Nathanial Lee Enfinger
Jessica Anne Etheridge
Brenda Alixandra Fabbro
Michael Patrick Foley
Shanda Noelle Foster
Crystal Ann Freeman
James Ryan Funderburk
William Thomas Glass
Alyssa Lynette Godwin
Randall Lee Goodbred, II
Amanda Lynn Hines
Bruce Anthony Holland, Jr.
Brandon Lamar Hoyt
Steve Anthony Jackson
Ashley-Jade Kathleen
Johnson
Ashley Nicole King
Kristen Michele Lerch
Benjamin Barkley Lewis
Rana Marie Martin
Jill Nicole Massey,
James Dustin McGraw
Rebekah Louise Neely
Jenna Mae O'Kelley
Crystal Brooke Payne
Carrie Josephine Delilah
Penton
Courtney LeFaye Riggs
Traci Ruth Scott
Joshua James Sessions
Cody Walter Stetler
Eugene Michael Thames
Virginia Christine Thomas
Andrew Stefan Turk
Ashley Danielle Waters
Richard Tyson Weekes
Jennifer Michelle Wilemon
Darrin Rich Williams

Gulf Breeze High
Valedictorian:
Sara Danice Stout
Salutatorian: Jillian Maria
Sise
Cherie Nicole Adams
Archie Horace Adkins
Elizabeth Eagan Agricola
Kiersten Marie Andersen
Mark Alan Anderson II
Amos Arauz
Allison Elizabeth Atchison
Andrew Christian Atzhorn
Chrystelle Rose Banfell
Kale Dylan Barnes
Molli Kaitlin Bass
Louis Joseph Beaudette
Jennifer Christine Becknell
Derrick Grady Beckworth
Nicholas Paul Beeler
Walter Alvin Behrens
William Henry Belk IV
Ivarene Anniamarie Beltz
Erik Tristan Benton
Charlotte Margot Bergan
Ross Evan Berger\
William Edward Beyers,
Jr. I
Chelsie Marie Biggs
Matthew Keith Biggs
Ceslie Aileene Blass
Caitlyn Alexandra Blizzard
Jeffrey Tyler Bond
Elliot Richard Boswell
Daniel Morgan Bouthilet
Cody Raymond Brooke
Zachary Taylor Brothers
Dixie Marie Brotherton
S Courtney Lawson Brown
Holly Jean Brown
Jarred Mychael Brown
Kyle Anthony Brown
Wade Matthew Brown
Cody James Brunty
Jennifer Leigh Bryant
Hannah Nicole Bunning
Matthew Ryan Burkett
Laura Kelley Burt
Ian Gillespie Byrnes
Colleen Elaine Cacace
Robert Christopher
Caddell


Dahlonega Calhoun
Chrysta Rae Calonder
Sarah Ruth Campbell
Brooke Lenae Cantrell
Jessica JoAnn Carr
Bryan James Cason
James Hunter Cassiano
Jessica Michelle Catellier


Kenneth Cameron Cauley
Kelly Lauren Cederquist
Justin IRyan Ceravolo
Ana Natasha Chavis
Amber Dawn Chesterfield
Amanda Patwynn Clark
Kyle Agnes Clark
Mattie Theresa Clay
Raymond Conrad Clay III
Michael Cody Conley
Joseph Tyler Conroy
Nancy Dale Cooey
John Christopher Cook
Justin Emery Cook
Mitchell Bradley Cook
Brittani Morgan Corbisiero
Jenna Katherine Coughlin
Ashley Nicole Cowan
Kevin Marcus Crane-
Marissa Colleen Cross
Samantha Karen
Cummings
Joseph Cloise Cundiff
Robert Quarry Cutter III
William Joseph Dalfonso
Lauren Adams Damario
Jana Ellen Dannheisser
Michael Lee Davidsoni
Elizabeth Ann Davis
John Chavis Day,
Philip Levon de Kozan
Samantha Jane Dellinger
Rachael Alexandria Dennis
James Edward DeNunzio
Sydney Marie DePalma
Emily Rachel Detoro
Sara Jean Dickison
Kimberly Gale Dirschka
Katie Morgan Dollinger
Lauren Elizabeth Donley
Diana Doyle
Thom Michael-Aron Drew
Danielle Marie Ducote
Abby Marie Durham
Casey Nicole Elder
Kimberly Lynne Emmons
Meagan Elizabeth.
Enderson
Craig Ryan Englehart
Julia Ann Fairchild
Andrew Vincent Ferrara
Laura Kathleen Ferrer
Amanda Lynn Finnegan
Carolyn Taylor Fish
Mathew Allen Fleming
Rachel Phalneikim
Fleming
Brittney Renee Floyd
Sarah Lanair Fowler
Joshua Keith Allen Furrow
Marie Brittany Gabriel
Caitlin Marie Gallardo
Benjamin Jason Ganus
Anthony Charles Garcia
Patricia Jean Gary
Sean Michael Gibson
Eric Ryan Gile
Kyler Daniel Glassman
Lauren Ashleigh Godfrey
Matthew Gary Goeke
Brianne Louise Gomez
Natasha Maria Gonzalez
Christopher David Gotthelf
John Robert Gouldman III
Robert Neele Gray, Jr.
Kellen Michealla
Greenway
Ryan Christopher Griffirt
Kari Claire Griscom
Misty Leigh Guess
Brittany Dawn Guild
Thomas Daniel Hall
Sarah Jean Halsted
Tyler James Hampton
Kathleen Megan Haney
Ashley Elizabeth Hardee
Elizabeth Ann Harding
Linda Morgan Hargrove
William Dean Harris
Kimberly Renee Hart
Jaime Suzanne Hayes
Derek Lee Helmick
Kelly Elizabeth
Helvenston
Joseph Brian Henderson II
Gloria Bailey Heyward
Aaron Michael Hill
Justin Cory Hoggard
Philip Burns Hollimon
Jacob Thomas Holtman
Kyle Theodore Holtman
Travis Jonathon Howard
John Townsend Hoyt
Austin Tyler Hunt


James Palmer Hunt
Whitney Elaine Hunter
Joshua William Hurd
Nathaniel Cruze
Hutcheson
Hayley Danielle Jacks
Paul Thomas Jacob
Lydia Anne Jeter
Shane LeVere Johnson


Shawn Matthew Johnson
Brittany Ann Jones
Kerri Cathleen Kaston
Lyndsay Courtney Keen
Katherine Elizabeth Keet
Vanessa Michele
Poynor Kelson
Robin Anna Kimbrough
Ian Nicholas Klein
Zachary Swen Kleppe
Candace Marie Knowles
Kevin Francis Koontz
Jeremy Josef Kuhn
Robert Samuel Kuhn
Marissa Ann Kupris
Andrew Douglas Ladd
Kimberly Ann Laird
Alicia Nicole Lake
Alyssa Nicole Lake
Nickolas Teixeira Lanza
Joshua Peter Larson
Brittany Niccole Launius
Christopher Marcos
Lawhead
James William Lawrence
II
Diamond Sherell Lee
Adrianne Nicole Leopard
Kenton Elihu Lester
James Cody Lockler
Kobi Elyse Loehr
Tyler Scott Long
Jessenia Lopez Martinez
Joel Patrick Lorenz
Jamie Arleta Lowell
Brie Harper Lyons
Lizbeth Maria Mabry
Kyle Michael MacLeod
Erin Shea Maisch
Dane Louis Manfredi
Victor Jacintho
Ferreira Mariutti
James Lucas Massey
Lloyd Joseph Mattair III
David Keith Matthews
Megan Shari Matthews
Christa June Maxwell
Amber Lynn McCullar
Jessica Rae McKenzie
Peter Stephen McKinney
Brittany Danielle McNair
Shelby Nicole McNemar
Amanda Leigh Mikell
Steven Andrew Miller
Katherine Anne Minor
Jenna Michelle Moes
Katie Lynn Moran
Valerie Jean Morehead
Kaley Anne Morris
Steffano Mottl
Jillian Kathleen Murphy
Sam Christopher Murphy
Scott Thomas Murphy
Logan Taylor Nall
Joseph Trent Naylor
Lilliam Esther Negron
Ortiz
Andrea Catherine Neill
Jenifer Reed Newkirk
Katie Kristina Nichols
Alyssa Nicole Nieberlein
Darren Michael O'Brien
Hugh Thomas O'Connor
III
Matthew James O'Leary
John David O'Neall
Kari Lee Odom
Matthew Branden Olivero
Ashley Ann Olsen
Orion Lorne Orbes
Mitchell Ray Ortega
Carroll Augustus Papajohn
Amanda Johannah-
Lorraine Paparella
Kyle Morris Parker
Christopher Kirkland Parks
Gavin Patrick Parmley
Atit Manoj Patel
Danielle Marie Paxton
Cassidy Wallace Payne
Raymond Mark
Pendergraph
Michelle Renee Penn .
Robert Cole Pennington
Julie Christine Pfleger
Huy Minh Pham
Phu Andrew Pham
Savannah Bonifay Pica
Shevlin Keig Pierce
Jenna Amelia Pike
Bradley Laurence
Pohlmann
Stephanie Ann Poland
Ashley Dannielle Polk


Ronald Michael Ponyicky
Andrea Carol Pope
Margaret Elyse Pope
Kristin Ann Puzzo
Sara Jean Quinn
Stephanie Jo Quinnell
Nicholas Ryan Radcliffe
Allison Elizabeth
Nadeen Ragghianti


Martha Elizabeth Ragland
Christopher Adam Randle
Andrew Morgan Rasnick
Codi Leigh Ready
Anthony Kyle Register
Chelsea Elizabeth
Reynolds
Shandy Leigh Javier Rich
Kristin Renee? Richard
Matthew Robert Riser
Hilary Nicole Rivkind
Charles Gundy Roberts
Haley Rae Roberts
Timothy Shawn Roberts
Adam Lowell Rockett
Anthony Nelson Rodgers
Anna Marie Romero
William Stanley Rone, Jr.
Elaina Marie Rowland
Andrew Guy Ruff
Sara Beth Russenberger
Stephanie Anne
Russenberger
Tyler Kennedy Sacca
Julia Sara Sackheim
Melissa Olivia Salas
Paul Manning Sanford
Whitney Ann Sansom
Amanda Gayle
Schermerhorn
Tracy Lynn Schnackenberg
Alisha Michele Scott
Nicole Marie Seigle
Harrison Gregory
Sepulveda
Nikolas Gregory Sharp
Samuel Wade Sharpe
John Michael Shaw
Kristopher Robin Shea
Rebecca Anne Sheeder
Kyle Patrick Sheppard
Matthew Lewis Shull
Kathryn Elizabeth Sigler
Kyle Neil Simms
Jillian Maria Sise
Matthew Anson Skinner
Ashley Nichole Skipworth
Caitlin Denise Skislak
Micheline Louisa Slater
Allison Elizabeth Smith
Amanda Marie Smith
Cameron Grant Smith
Justin Ryan Smith
Nathaniel Scott Smith
Kameron Wyatt Spratt
Stevi Nichole Steinhauer
Samuel Thomas Stevenson
Austin Charles Stilson
Nicholas Andrew Stockton
Sara Danice Stout
Kassidy Lee Stricklarid
Hunter Mathilde Strobel
Michael William Studer
Tara Jean Stuhldreher
David Jeffrey Swick
Katie Lee Sylvester
Chelsea Virginia Takacs
Jessica Lynn Tanner.
David John Taveirne
Ashley Michelle Taylor
Casey Brooke Taylor
William Shawn Thomas
Jenna Michelle Thorp
Brittany Nichole Thorsen
Richard Farrell Thorsen
Carmen Melia Tibbs
Douglas Donovan Tidwell
Colleen Marie Timmons
Casey Lee Torok
Kimberly Anna Tryon
David Earl Tucker
Tianna Leigh Tucker
Danielle Anne Tugwell
Christy Ann Turner
Haley Neal Turner
Michael Joshua Turner
Vanessa Betty Ubaldi
Brieanna Elizabeth
Urbaniak
Eric Christopher Vento
Amanda Elizabeth Vetra
Christina Ashley Vickrey
Van Tuong Vu
Kimberlee Rae Walker
Joseph Edward Sebastian
Walsh
Elizabeth Charlene Walters
Michael Andrew Walters
Jacob Scott Walton
Tracey Renee Ward
Joshua Scott Warren
Michael Ryan Watkins
Robert Scott Watson
Melissa Choe Weems


Christian Matthew White
Thomas Garrett White
Adam Clayton Whitmer
Justin Michael Wickes
Matthew Alan Wickes
William Arthur Wiegner
Malery Kathryn Williams
David Michael Wilson
Sonthe Denise Wing


Alexander Michael Wise
Katherine Lillian
Wolfington
Jeremy Benjamin Womble
Evan Christopher Work
Shannon Blair Wright
Rita McLeod Yelverton
William Kenneth York III
Chelsea Marie Ziembko
Christopher Edward
Ziembko

Jay High School
Felicia Danielle Ashcraft
James M. Balk, III.
Christopher Clay Bardin
-Amber Paulette B.
Batchelder
Michael Anthony Benbow
Anna K. Bullock
Andrew Sean Burgett
Sidney Albert Bush
Ronald Glenn Byrd, Jr.
Stephanie Danielle Carroll
Bethany Shell Carter
Timothy Howard Cassady,
Jr.
Jessica Lynn Clary
Trisha Lynn Coleson
Samantha Michelle
Cumbie
Hannah Michelle Doughty
Stephen Ray Dunn
Christopher Andre
Dunsford'
William Gregory Dykes
Jessica
Lara Ellis (Valedictorian)
Amy Elizabeth Emmett
Cody Andrew Emmett
Eric Nicholas Flowers
Stacy Lynn Flowers
Lindsey Marie Foss
Candace Brooke Gillman
Darrel Wayne Glover
Jeffery Cazz Hadley
Roxanne Noelle Haire
David Allen Harley
Aarika Alexanderia Harris
Joshua Luke Holloway
Brittany Nichole Howard
James Wesley Jacobs
Erica K. Jones
Christina Michelle King
Nichole Danielle Knowles
David Kyle Levins
Daniel Paul Lewis
Dustin Wayne Lowery
Jessica Ann Mathis
Laura Brianne McCurdy
Steven Christopher Miller
David Thomas Nall, Jr.
Justin Wayne Nelson
Larisa Neskovic
Tiffany Danyelle Odom
Ricky Edward Patterson
Katherine Sarah Pennell
Alice Marie Polk
Clayton Wayne Polk
Wesley Colter Prescott
William Cody Prescott
Joseph Gene Randolph
Ander Jerad Reeder
Jason Andrew Sarver
Lukas Fredrick Sasser
Trey Logan Settle
(Salutatorian)
Jacob Kyle Sheppard
Hillary Louise Smith
Brittany Alisa Spain
Jarrett Logan Swearingen
Jeremy Scott Swick
BrittanyAnn Urnick
Michael Ronald Wade
Carlos Franklin Waldrop
Cory Seth Walker
Kenneth Travis Watson
Autumn Sherie Weldon
Travis Michael Wetzel
Paige Nikitta White
Jarred Blake Wolfe

Milton High School
2006 Valedictorian
Andrew Bean
2006 Salutatorian
Ridley Jones
Kayla Ann Abbey
James Paul Adams
Emery Sherard Allen
Laura Rose Allen
Destiny Miranda Almeida
Paige Ronald Antone
Blaine Arch Atkinson


John Arron Atkinson, II
Brian William Baggett
Dustin Scott Bak
Justin Lamar Baker
Mellissa Beth Baker
Nathaniel Baker, II
Rebecca Lynne Baker
Nickolas Jeremy Baldwin


Wednesday May 17, 2006


Amanda Nicole Bales
Ryan Christopher Barker
Clayton Carson Barnes
Catherine Elaine Barnett
Brandon Lee Beach
Andrew Bean
Jessica Elaine Beard
Demitta Marie Beasley
Artur Aliakparov
Bekkozhin
Gary Kendall Bentley
Rickey Lee Bingham
Randi Amelia Bishop
Kaylen Elizabeth Black
Farren Scott Blackwell
Victoria Rosseau Blocker
Kyle Layman Boden
Terri Michelle Bohlman
Nicole Lynn Bolenbaugh
Breine Joval Bonner
William Matthew Borelli
Loren Paige Borja
John Harold Bowmar, Jr.
Erica-Lynn Bradley
Keven Brian Bradshaw
Tracy Ann Bradshaw
Heather Nichole Brand
Jeremy Richard Brey
Crystal Leigh Bridgeman
Abby Nicole Brown
Anna Perica Brown
John Bradley Brown
Magyn Eileen Brown
William Purvis Brown
Jennifer Elizabeth Broxson
Matthew Todd Broxson
Matthew Taylor Broxson
Micky Dean Broxson, Jr.
Lindsay Anne Brunst
Stephany Marie Buchanan
Preston Jovine Burleson
Linzy Claire Butcher
Colton Cafarella
Nicholas Brandon Cain
Jennifer Leigh Campbell
Kevin Bordios Cannon
Farin Ann Carmody
Ayla Anastasia Carney
Robert Henry Sylvester
Carson
Matthew Joseph Casey
Emily Erin Castle
Karina Monique Caswell
Cassondra Alyse Catanese
Naomi You-Chia Chang
Cecily Monique Chavers
Lindsey Alice Chavers.
Michael Ray Clinger
Alyssa Marie Cole
Kitchelle Nicole Coleman
Amy Lynne Collins
Lesleye Deane Colwell
Kyle Lee Conrad
Brandi Kristen Cool:
Heather Ashley Cook
Lauren Renee Coolen
Tashaunda Jalisa Cooley
Joshua Robert Cortis
Jordan Lee Cotton
Jonathan Lane Couch
Megan Nicole Couey
Darrell Wayne Coy, Jr.
Kelli Malissa Crain
Megan Leanne Creel
Joey Lee Crutchfield
Jane Angeline Davis
Mathew Leland Davis
Cory Dean
Jacob Andrew Dean
Brandon Lee Delrosario
Angela Maria Donatelli
Nacitia Marie Donoho
Erick Tyson Downs
Christopher Cole
Ducksworth
Brianna Mae Durbin
Megan Irene East
Jacob Park Edmondson
Joshua Brian Edmonson
Mosha Lana Edwards
Justin David Ellis
Christina Jennai Ellison
Travis Felipe Erickson
Ashley Renee? Evers
Jason Robert Fagan
Sophia Mae Falzone
Christopher Erik Parley
Stephanie Rae Lynette Fast
Shainna Janae Fielder
Alicia Nicole Fisher
Dawn Darla Fitzpatrick
Alethea Rebecca Flores
Julia Krystine Flynn


Jean-Claude Forde
Daniel Trey Foster
Laureta Maelea Foster
Linzy Leighann Frizzell
Chad Marcus Fullerton
Erin Mallory Fuqua
James Adam Gainus
Emmanuel Garcia
Israel Garcia
Andrew Stephen Gillis


12- '_ n









W ednesday M ay 17, .0uuo **. *. . .- -. .-- -- -
Graduates 2006


Brenton Aaron Gillis
Kristin Renee Gillis
Marissa Deanne Gillis
Andrew Barnett Gilmer
Cornisha Renee Goldsmith
Anthony Brent Gordon
Amy Nicole Grafton
Rachel Greathouse
Brittney Shae Griffin
Sean Fletcher Griffin
Sarah Anne Griner
Samantha Marie Gulledge
Alejandro M. Gutierrez
Corey Richard Hall
Geoffrey Edward Hall
Tiffany Deshai Hall
Rachel Beth Hammac
John Lamont Hannah
Angela Michelle Harman
Anna Leigh Harman
Lynne Marie Harman
Alexandria Octavia Harp
Brandon Michael Harper
Ne'Cole Dontae Harper
Sean Thomas Harrell
Kory Michael Hart
Shannon Nicole Harty
Brittany Necole Harwick
Jonathan James Harwood
Robert Christopher Hayes
Teresa Renee Heitman
Eugene Hugo Hellwig, III
'Victoria
Chandranique Henderson
Daniel Ray Herndon .
Tonya Rae Hickman
Cynthia Stephanie Hidalgo
Crystal Christine Higgins
Heather Lynn Higgins
Autum Christine Hinnant
Randi Brooke Hodrick
Jennifer Lynn Hogfoss
Timothy David Holland
Matthew Thomas Holt
Ryan Thomas Holtman
Danielle Lynette Hood
Jeremy Lee Hood
Devon Lee Hoodless
Stephen Wayne House
Daniel Ryan Houser
Charles Cameron Howard
Courtney Michele Howard
Andrew Harmon Howell
Casey Drew Howington
Kevin Joshua Hudson
Jacob Joel Hullett
Megan Courtney
Humphreys
Angelica Louise
Hutcheson
Lin Mitchel Jackson
Carrie Renee Jarvis
Katy Allene Jernigan
Joshua Nickkolai Johnson
Monique Shanae Johnson
Ronald Lewis Johns6n, III
Traycie Khrystyne Johnson
Charlsey Ann Jones
Jacqueline Rosetta Jones
LaKeita Vanese Jones
Nehemiah lah Jones
Ridley Abigail Jones
Sarah Vanessa Jones
Leslie Ann Jungjohan
Shanna Renee Jurjens
Faiza Khalid
Justin Kiley
Gelsomina Nicole King
Zachary Thomas Knowles
Cody Stephen Kyser
Joshua Daniel Laird
Elizabeth Ngocdiep Lam
Laura Nicole Lambert
Bobby Jonathan Lambeth
John Elbert Land, Jr.
Jeremy Lanier
Maurice Robert Lantry
Jennifer Nichole Larson
Andy Judd LeBlanc
Bryan Austin Leonard
Matthew Alexander Lewis
Timothy Michael Lewis
Yukio Mikuni Lewis
Kimberly Denise Locke
SKelly Michelle Lockett
SBreanna Lauren Lombard
Clarence Sidney Long
Jereme Bernard Loyd
Michelle Leigh Lyle
Dominic Marcanio, Jr.
Justin Everton Martin
Sean Philip Martin
Carley Rachelle Mathews
Tonika JaNay Matthews


Megan Ann Maxson
Stephen James Mayeaux
Tiffany Nicole McAllister
Benjamin Marshal
McCorkel
Bradley Jackson
McCraney
Miranda Leona McElroy
Meghan Grace McFadden


Corinna Lauren McGee
Kraig Alan McGuire
Trevor Andru McIntyre
Melissa Leigh McMillion
Steven Michael McNair
Justin Tyler Meyers
Julie Ann Miller
Samantha. Jeanne Miller
Tonya Kathryn Miller
Joe Harold Moberly, III
Bonita Bianca
Montgomery
Seth Alan Moorman
David Lynn Morgan
Shawna Diane Morris .
Caleb Michael Moseley
Nicole Marie Muhlbauer
Kenyan Johngarner
Murrell
Danny Lee Myers
Jeremy Hugh Myles
Tatayana Abeze Neely
Jeremy Lakesh Nelson
Johnathan James Nelson
Jordan Megan
Nguyen/Pesta
Michael Ray Nowling
Liam Gary Ogden
Holly Nicole Pace
Godfrey James Padgett
Kasey Marie Padgett
William Lamont Parker, II
Anuj P. Patel
Cody Michael Patera
Brittney La Shaye Patton
Kenneth Joseph Pauley
Stephanie Nicole Pearson
Ellen Penton
Brittney Jo Perkins
Miranda Janine Petersen
Kimberly June Peterson
Megan Leigh Petrie
Shelby Leigh Phelps
Joshua Lee Pittman
Timothy Stephen Pitts
Nicholas Plunkett
Rachael Anne Porras
Jeffrey Dewayne Porter
Jonathan Michael Potts
Casi Lyn Powell
Stephen Ryan Powell
Kathleen Michelle Pratt
Delores Maria Presutto
Lindsay Marie Prosser
Christian Michael ..... "".
Przybylek
Shannon Marie Rader
Nicholas Michael Raught
Stephan Troy Rawls
Jami Marie Reech
Kathryn Michelle Reed
Amanda Leanne Reynolds
Wade Grant Rice, Jr.
Jasmin Dalila Ricord
Blakney Rae Rij
Marshall Cardin Riley
Douglas L. Roberts
William Jaryd Robinson
Patrick Charles Rock
Stephanie Kaye Rodgers
Joel Alberto Rodriguez-
Rojas
Sherri Ann Rolinger
Jason Ryan Rollo
Adam Wade Roper
Elizabeth Diane Rowland
Steven Michael Ruscilli
Robyn K. Salerno
Lucy Melinda Samford
Ramon Giovanni Santiago
Aubri Joi Sayre
Danielle Marie Schad
Justin Kane Schepper
Anna Alicia Schneider
Abby Em Schrock
Deidre.Alysse Schuchardt
Joshua Lee Schwitzerlett
Zachary Ryan Shouppe
Sondra Nicole Simmons
Michael Antonio Slack
Joshua Dewayne Smiley
Alfonzo Joseph Smith
Andrew Christopher Smith
Casey Lyle Smith
Keisha LaShaun Smith
Lasondra Monique Smith
Mallory Amber Smith
Aron Charles Smitherman
Cara LeAnne Sorey
Alfredo Soto, III
William Tyler Sparr
' Rayondra Victoria Stacks
Brandi Nichole Staudt
Sarah Ann Stephens


Robert Caleb Stewart
Joshua Mark Stout
Melissa Ann Stubbs
Jennifer Rene Suero
Jessica Marie Sunday
Kai Tomas Swafford
Kerri Kaylen Thomason
Tyler James Thompson
Brittany Jeanice Thurman


Ashli Nicole Tillman
Joseph James Tinker
Tiffany Jeannette Tinker
Ronald Varnell Tobias
Christopher Alan Toler
Travis James Tong
Amanda Michelle
Torgerson
Tasha Marie Turman
Sally Jean Tuttle
Althea Olene Vacalis
Michael Christopher
Vanwhy
Jack Andrew Wagstaff
Chelsea Gay Wallace
James Marcus Ward
Christopher Lyle Watkins
Kristin Nicole Weekley
Carl Walter Wetherbee, III
Amber Lynn Whisenhant
Matthew Alan Whitfield
William Chayce Wiggins
Lauren Bess Wiley
Victor Damond Wiley, Jr.
Amber Monique Williams
Blaine Riley Williams
Joshua Andrew Williams
Samantha Leigh Wilson
Darrell A. Wingate,
Erin Nicole Wyatt
Paul Michael Young

Navarre High
Acosta, Emily Ivette
Aguon, Franchesca Rose
Akright, Brandon James:
Aldrich, Maxwell Xavier
Aloy, Rachel Kathleen
Amato, Sarah Elizabeth
Amos, Ryan M
Anderson, Ariel Riki
Arceo, Jonas Bengco
Armitage, Lindsay Nicole
Arrowood, Erin Marie
Arroyo, Rachel Ann
Azar, Rachel Betty
Baker, Chelsea Renee
Barber, Sarah Nicole
Barr, Thomas V
Bean, Holly Elizabeth
Behan, Brittany Marie
Bell, Frances Ponsuwan
Berry, Janna Ronee
Berry, Scott William
Billings, Courtney Ann
Bish, David A
Bishop, Heather Renee
Blake, Michael Shawheen
Blessinger, Mitchell Jaime
Bodiford, Carl Austin
Bogan, Matthew Ryan
Bogan, Brandon Spencer
Borgsteede, Danielle Shae
Boyd, Darrell Orlando
Bradley, Ashleigh Jade
Bransten, Patrick D
Brazelton, Jonathan Taylor
Bronk, Jeffrey Alan
Brown, Stephanie Lynn
Brown, William Dawson
Brummett, Adam Knapp
Bunch, Maria Anastasia
Butler, Katelin Eve
Carmichael, Thomas Lance
Carpenter, Kenneth H
Carpenter, Charles A
Carroll, Anthony James
Christensen, Zachary Ryan
Clark, Sydney Dawn
Clark, Austin Brice
Claypool, Cheri Lynn
Clements, Holly Anne
Clinch, Brittany Nicole
Coburn, Stefan Paul
Coburn, Mark Nathaniel
Coleman, Tayler Brynn
Conover, Marissa Lynn
Coomes, Candace Marie
Cooper, Victoria Nicoal
Copeland, Ashleigh Anne
Corces, Alexander James
Corroa, Dustin Adam
Courterier, Alicia Maria
Crawford, Joshua Derek
Cupp, Michael Anthony
Curcio, Eryn Ashley
Dagenais,'Margerite Jane
Daughtry, J'son Duncan
Davis, Alisha Marie
Dawson, Nineveh
Anastacia
Day, Amy Blakely
Dearing, Katherine Ann
Delillo, Melissa Kay


Delillo, Amanda Lou
Dickey, Danielle Marie
Dixon, John Calvin
Dixon, Jonathan Edward
. Dougherty, Alisha Marie
Ducharme, Danielle Renae
Duffey, Garrett Crawford
Duval, James Darren


Eaddy, Michael Adrian
East, Nathaniel Han
Eastman, Matthew Ryan
Evans, Shanda E.
Everette, Joseph Eric
Fedrich, Amanda Kim
Fletcher, Nicholas Clay
Fletcher, Amber Lee
Fontaine, Stefanie Renee
Fox, Spencer David
Frantz, Richard Sean
Fruge', Mark James
Gafkjen, Thomas D
Gallrein, Mark Edward
Garcia, Charlene Pearl
' Gardner, Tia Rose
Gaulden, Mark Edward
Gean, Richard Baldwin
Getzug, Ryan Joel
Godwin, Aaron Hensley
Goldman, Jarrod Reiss
Gosnell, Twyla Rae
Graves, Matthew James
Graves, Tabitha Lee
Gray, Anne Jackson
Greiner, David Allen
Gremillion, Joseph Scott
Griffin, Monique Lynn
Gunter, Sara Anne
Gurski, Melissa Nicole
Hall, Heather Lynn
Hamilton, Michelle
Kristina
Harper, Emma Rose
Harrington, Ren Cameron
Harris, Jenni Lynn,
Haskin, Christopher Aaron
Haupt, David Alan.
Havens, Elisabeth Mihal
Healey, Erin Christine,
Valedictorian
Heath, Jana Yulita
Heaton, Katherine Claire
Heflin, Nicholas Michael
Heide, Tomie Rene'.
Heisler, Linda Marie
Hendley, Julianna Rae
Hendry,' Siara Danielle
Herbstreith, Bobby
Heslin, Nicole M,
Hilgeman, Spencer Warren
Hill, Jesse Paul
Hodges, Amber Nicole *
Hoffman, Kayla Marie
Holt, Quintin' M
Howard, Michael Cannon
Hudson, Hillary Grace
Huggett, Alex J
Huggins, Thomas Austin
Hullinger, Jeffrey Francis
Humber, Sonja Denise
Hunt, Shasta N
Hutson, Anthony Michael
Isaacs, Henry Robert
Jackson, Jonathan Brice
Jansen, Meredith Adair
Jauss, Justin Andrew
Jensen, Leslie Ann
Jernigan, Matthew
Lawrence
Johnson, Robert Brian
Jolly, Nicholas James
Jones, Christy' Michele
Jones, Casey Allen
Keating, Andre.w Joseph
Keating, Daniel Edward ,
Kellum, Amanda Nicole
Knowlton, Nicholas
William
Kollai, Jennifer Lynne
Kroeger, Todd John
Lachenmyer, John Thomas
Landry, Daniel C.
Lang, Joshua
Latham, Anthony L
Lawrence, Kathryn June
Lawson, Brandon
Lazorko, Crystal Sky
Ledford, Jessica Lynn
Lee, Terry Louis
Lintz, Lauren Sandria
Long, Anthony Gene
Longhenry, Christopher
Joel
Lppez, Gonzalo
Lovelady, Chad Alan
Mahowald, Krystan D
Mallard, Krysteena Lynora
Mallet, Christopher
Andrew
Mann, Brice Lawrence
Marotz, Amanda Leigh
Matechik, Thomas Paul


Matthews, Stephen Daniel
Matus, Erik Harold
Maynard, Nicholaus
Brendon
Mayor, Robert Eugene
Mcbride, Jennifer Sue
Mccants, Edward Walker
Mcclennahan, Leslye
Nichole
Mccune, Christina Marie


Mcintosh-Harding
Shakyra, N
Mckinley, Keanen Michael
Mcmanis, Jeannie
Leighanne
Mcnair, Stephanie
Michelle
Mcpherson, Brittany
Danielle
Mikos, Joseph P
Milioti, Vincent Walter
Miller, Kimberley Nicole
Millering, Theresa Nicole
Molina, Ryan Anthony
Moretz, Derek Christophe
Morey, Krista Michelle
Morrow, Nicholas
Alexander
Moyer, Benjamin Charles
Munday, Phillip Michael
Murray, Katelyn Nicole
Nation, Cory Alfred
Nguyen, David Ngoc
Nieves, Jesus
Noe, James William
Norene, Georgia Holly
Olschner, Charlotte Rose
Ortiz, Samantha Joanne
Otten, Chandon Philip
Owsley, Addison Van
Padilla, Damian
Page, Ambrice Renee
Palmer, Ashlee Anne
Parker, Robert K
Paschall, Alicia Joanne
Pearce, David Edward
Pearson, Bobby Lynn
Peek, Justin Allen
Peltz, Nicole, Terese
Penton, Amanda Joy
Pereira, Grace Marie
Perez, Emmanuel Luis
Pernell, Courtney D
Perrin, Lauren Paige
Petty, Marissa Danielle
Poynter, Sarah Ann
Press, Guy Landon
Preston, Liberty Marie
Quarles, William Logan
Ramirez, Alisha Nicole
Ramos, Alisa Marie
Ramsey, Brett M
Rast, Kristin Nicole
Raymond, Morgan Thomas
Reed, Christopher Neil
Reid, Tyler Gordon
Renduels, Catherine
Elizabeth
Reyes, Karl Arrozal
Rhodes, Jennifer Rene
Richardson, James Chase
Ritter, Bobbi Jo
Rivera, Adam Issac
Rizzo, Patrick John
Roberts, Jessica Lauren,
Salutatorian
Robson, Ryan Matthew,
Rodriguez, Jamira Dinaixa
Roose, Allen Jake
Rose, Justin Edwards
Rose, Brooke E
Ross, Angela Rose Marie
Ruebel, Courtney N,
Rushmeyer, Victoria Renee
Russano, Sean Kevin
Ryan, Natalie N
Ryckman, Jeremy Tylor
Schoeneberg, Michael
Thomas
Schrader, Ashley Ka'rin
Schroeder, Justin Steven
Scott, Christopher James
Seebeck, Ryan Gavril
Segura, Francesca Theresa
Severns, Brianna Elyse
Simmons, Justin C. Turner
Smith, Latisha Shaquela
Smith, Dustin Ryan
Snyder, Daniel Dale
Sotherland, Lindsay
Brooke
Soto, Emerson Anthony
Speer, James Michael
Spencer, Kayla
Stamm, Nicole Marie
Stanley, Jessica Lynn
Stapleton, Dawnyele
Nicole
Starnes, Brittany Dawn
Starr, Michel Mathew
Stewart, Savannah L.
Stivers, Jason Devilla
Stone, Corey L
Stryker, Kyle Dwight


Stuart, Richard Joseph
Sun, Yanchi
Sutter, Christopher
Michael
Swenson, Ward Allen
Sykes, Devin J
Taliancich, Kenneth Joel
Theurer, Meghan Lynn
Thillet, Sheri Marie


Rochelle Ashley Bruce
Shawn James Brunelle, Jr.
Robert Keith Bruno
Darren Wayne Bryan
Casey Patrice
Bullock/Mikell
Lindsey Raye Burkett
Rachel Ann Burkhart


Thomas, Sean Michael
Thomason, Christy Celina
Tilghman, Austin James
Tiwari, Tyler Nicholas
Tolbert, Natalie Marie
Tomlinson, Amy Wyvonne
Tompkins, Brandy L
Tyler, Benjami Richard
Tyler, Matthew, K
Ubiera, John Daniel
Vanburen, Eric Kent
Vancamp, Jeffery Alan
Varazo, Amaliah Marie
Verdell, Tashan Keith
Vollers, Brandon Nathaniel
Wabiszewski, Michael G
Wade, Ghazmyne Leah
Wade, Richard Anthony
Wall, Kelly Lynn
Warren, Matthew Walker
Washington, Patrice Janay
Waters, Kyle Patrick
Waters, Kevin Christophe
Watkins, Melica L.
Weaver, Kelly Elizabeth,,
Weaver, Brittany Nicole '
Wendel, Samantha Renee
West, Angela Renee
West, Heather Ashley
Wetzstein, Alexander Jason
Whichard, Nicole Marie
White, Danielle Lauren
White, Robert Lee
Whitlock, Joanne Marie
Whittington, Carl Douglas
Whittington, Austin 'Seph
Willoughby, Bradley Owen
Winham, David Patrick
Wiaters, Franchesca Anna-
Marie
Worker, Jason E
Wray, Blake Alan
Wright, Justean Nichole
Yi, Chi Un
York, Kera Deann
Zaleske, Amanda Lynn
Zierden, Audrey Michelle

Pace High School
Bethany Kay Adams
Mary Ruth Adams
Sabrina Mahrukh Akhtar
Aleck Lee Alford
John Mykol Alleman
Kristen Nichole Allender
Amanda Nicole Almond
Lorien June Althar
Melody Lopez Alviola
Michael Vincent Andry
Danielle Lee Annis
Bjarni Alexius Asgeirsson
Bree Alisha Avery
Brittney Noel Bagley
Nicole May Bagley
Brian A. Baker
Christopher Leighton Bann
Amanda Katheleen
Barnhill
Ashlee Michelle Barnhill
Kimberly Margaret Barone
Stephen Michael Barrett
David Michael Bastarache
Charles Joshua Batchelor
Mallory Jordan Beach
Cody Shane Beamish
William ,Melvin Beardsley,
Jr.
Beasley, Brittany Janelle
Joshua Crawford Beattie
Jennifer Marie Bell
Ashley Rebecca Bishop
Richard Todd Blackstone
Tiffany Nicole Blanton
Galen Henry Boehme
Kala Renae Boles
Claudia Marie Boling
Brooke Diane Bond
Jeffrey Lee Bond, Jr.
Rachel May BonHomme
Kristin Elizabeth Booker
Leslie Jean Bowman
Matthew Phillip Boyd
Chelsea Lauren Bramlett
David James Brandis, Jr.
Kristin Yvette Bray
Georgia Ann Brieck
Aleigha Danielle Brinson
Bradley Scott Brock
Colin Baker Brooks
Gary Lehn Brooks
Jeffrey Nathaniel Brown
Laura Ashley Brown
Melinda Sue Brown
Michael Allen Brown


Page 3-C


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


.. I *R __4- 17 )nna






I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday May17, 20'06-


*


0


, .


A


ALTERNATIVE HEALTH
) FOOD STORE
"Where educated natural health choices are made."
Vitamins Minerals Herbs Organic Foods
Natural Health Books
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.
Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Consultant
y E-Mail address: GWYHILL @ AOL.com .


Countrywide
HOME LOANS
SGtene Sa age BestO
iHonie Loan Consulit of Luck!
s 1850 i515-;20.i Duer. Congratulations
l 1850 31S4-940:5 Cell to the
IS66 1 233-9114- E .i 2ri 6 Class of 2006
t s5I5 F3 a\-" - :-

22.Navarre Pkwy Suite 54 Navarre,_FL 32566 ,

K Jerry W. Smith
APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR
Factory Trained On All Major Appliances
CONGRATULATIONS
Class of 2006
Servicing All Brands
Professionally for 25 Years
850-626-3187 Pager 850-406-0426



foSeniorc o 6


PACE WATER SYSTEM
994-5129 *
Woodbine Road Pace


Congradulations

Class of 2006


Ann Bodenstein
Supervisor of Elections
Santa Rosa County

SO Congrats!
S Class of 2006
r ,Debbie's Gift Shop


Furniture Wind Chimes
Home Decor Clocks
Navoties Tools Jewelry
Toys Souvenirs


6342 long Sireei
Million. FL 32570


Fax.: S-0Ci E-217-2525d
Ohice i85C' 62-,-8 iw


Congratulations

Class of 2006

Pace Assembly of God


3948 Hwy 90 Pace


994-713V~


/ Congratulations to>
all 2006 Seniors!
Custom Wheels
S Custom Accessories
-2M. advance
te & Services
S994-54341


, Class of 20061
Congratulations |
S& Best Wishes,.
T ^" for your future !
endeavors ;
Diale Co ellCanC 1
School Board District 3 "
When quality, dependability and experience '\
cou acall...
KIN* AIR
SYSTEMS, INC.
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL
Air Conditioning Heating Refrigeration Sales & Service
Dwayne King, President
5463 Alabama Street
Milton, Florida 32570 TurmtootheExpens
Office: 623-5056 Fax: 626-0439
626-9269 S.R. #0018419


F ED ALC RED U1
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

Whiting Field
Milton Dogwood Ave.'
Milton II in Winn Dixie Shopping Center
505-3200
MI www.penair.org lNM

"CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 2006
We're your local dealer of
Graduation Invitations & Supplies

Best Wisbes for

a successful

Sfture
CULPEPPER
PRINTING, INC.
Since 1980
5180 Stewart St. -Milton
\ 626-0063


Martin A. Hinot
COINS, STAMPS am'i
& JEWELRY
4;T 478-3859 o;
235 E. 9 Mile Rd. Pensacola, FL,','
(Northview Shopping Center) "'
WE SPECIALIZE IN
COIN JEWELRY FOR GIFTS
Pendants Rings Bracelets
, Money Clips 14 ct. Gold Sterling Silvery'


V" "As a member of the Santa Rosa
School Board, I offer my
congratulations to all of our county's
graduates. I wish for each of them
success in all of life's endeavors as they -
pursue, their plans for the fu ure." ;
Ed Gray, III District 5
590 ernian R Krcel Wsoen


Pace, FL 32571 Owner/Siylist
Yiricket'
Cutting Edge
HAfAIR? COLOR SPECIALIST7 "
Kari A rchbell i :. ,:,r.,-,+ .r i "r, '
Tammy Isbell New Stylist .,
Shannon Board
All Stylists & Color Specialists '
994-9100


Pinckard
Garage Doors, I c.
SCongratulation 0
Class of 2006!
5489 Woodbine Rd. Pace, FL 32571.
K 850-994-7201

/ AS A MAN THINKS,
Today I will think like a dynamic servant of od.,
because I am what I think.
I am not always what I think I am; I am what I think.
I am not what I eat; I am what I think.
Clothes do not make the man; thinking makes the man,'
Therefore, I will keep my thought processes active and
open to the voice of God.
God did not call me to a life of failure, but to a life of suc-
cess. This being so, I cannot fail as long as I do His will,
allowing Him to work in and through me, motivating my
every thought.
Because my God is a big God, I will think big with
confidence, knowing my thoughts can never be bigger
than my God.
Today, I will think like the apostle Paul when he said "I can
do all things through Christ who strengthens me" (Phil. 4:13)

PTTRS
CHOPRACTIC 0/


Page 4 Graduation

S


WdnesdayMayVAi:.,


7


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


c






Wednesday Mayl7, 2006


ES


4 AIO PARTS

W jCongratulations
Class of 2006
6632 Elva Street Milton
(Behind Regions Bank across from The Press Gazette)
S MILTON AUTO PARTS 623-3472
HEADQUARTERS FOR AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES .

7ELLIOTT &&
COOKE, P.A.
A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
CERTIFIED D PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
.- JOHN DAVID ELLIOTT, CPA
BILL G. COOKE, CPA
) ( ; A fTULATIONS
52'5 WILLING ST., Suite B MILTON, FL
623-0208
4405 Hwy. 90 West 7794 Navarre Parkway\
Milton, FL Navarre, FL
:. 623-2243 939-5122



/? B:ewis unera Jfome
S"Three generations of our family serving your family,
K Since 1928."
:* CONGRATULATIONS
'y- 'ERIC DALGLEISH &
ALL 2006 SENIORS -
Premier Pet grooming
8-5pm Mon-Sat
Closed "- S Keri Sims Owner/Groomer
Tues sun Bathing & Grooming
-All Breeds
SPet Boarding
Premier (Pet grooming
5933 Graham Lane
S (Behind Avalon Florist)
(850) 626-6072





Class of


2006




Greg Brown

Property Appraiser
Santa Rosa County


Congratulations to the
Class of 2006
from



675-8000






I2 ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.
A Touchstone EnergyCooperative ?
Q(850) 675-4521 or (800) 235-3848~

/CONGRATULATIONS-'
2006 GRADUATES
ALLEN W. LINDSAY, JR.
RoY V. ANDREWS
T.A. LEONARD P.A.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
623-3200
K 5218 WILLING ST., MILTON

/ United Bank Uj
.,. ^L ',u u ,;Lb .Lls Ji i' }_1]-^U L'A.',TJ-LJ-
I .. fL l l.. .- -



5941 Berryhill Rd Unit H |
Milton, FL 32570
850.981.3352


,Multi-Million Dollar Sales Club
Ee Coldwall Banker JME Realty
5561 Woodbine Rd Pace, FL 32571
Ofice 850-994-6128 Direct 850- 449-7827
iW .bfields@jmerealty.com
www.BarbaraFieldsReaEstate.com
i 'ratulaUolis
To Samnta Roa's
Slslas o f 2006
!eadteya iieM a& te at e "me...

Congratulations to the Grads! "

George's._6
Transmissions
6432 Long St. Milton, FL
623-8154
19 Years Serving Santa Rosa County & Surrounding area
K Same Phone & Location as Pebble's Trade Shop ,


Michael Majors O6433 Y FREE ESTIMATES
Owner Old
Og HOME IMPROVEMNT
Vinyl Siding Patio Covers
Sun Rooms Screen Rooms
Replacement Windows & Doors Hurricane Protection
6433 Old Hwy 90
Milton, FL
www.majorshomeimprovement.com PHONE (850) 983-2899




Congratulations
2006 Seniors
5587 Berryhill Rd. Milton
(1 mile west of hospital) |
y.W -623-5685 ,' )-


/JAPedicine
3hoppe',,
SF 'A R M A C Y
(Fo=rerly The Prescription Shop)
We're Smart. We're Trustworthy. We're Professional.
And You Know What Else? We're 100% Focused on You.


5524 Stewart St.
Phone: 850-623-3211
Web Address: www.medicineshoppe com
MCNisa Workmen's Comp


* Milton, FL 32570
Fax: 850-623-2353
Email: 1844@medicineshoppe.com
We accept most insurance


Huinkles
Santa Rosa County School Board
K District #2

' Mary
Johnson
Clerk of Courts
Santa Rosa County

Congratulations
2006 Graduates!


BROOKS Michael C. Brooks, D.C
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC (850) 994-1147
Best Wishes &
Congrads 2006
Senior
Chiropr 3,: Treatment & acupuncture
Nutritional Couseing ~ Most Irnurance Accepted
Sroohschiro.'bellsjourn net
5261 Higham 90 (Pe- Ridagei Pace Milton, FL


Ns^s


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Page 5 Graduation,








I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette Wednesday May 17, 2006
Graduates 2006


Jeremy Michael Busby
Cory Gene Butler
Sarah Melissa Cabana
Linzie Miechelle Callahan
Autumn Nicole Campbell
Melanie Lynn Campbell
Samuel Gilbert Carpenter
Joshua Allen Carter
Daniel Lawrence Castagna
Allan Merritt Castleberry
Jennifer Lee Castleberry
Laura Elizabeth Childers
Bethany Rose Chiswell
Nathan Kyle Christian
Jason Jeffrey Christiansen
Jonathan Ryan Clark
Stephanie Marie Clayton
Matthew Dalton Cobb
Ashleigh Elizabeth Cole
Olivia Kathryn Cole
Samantha Kristen Colville
Tanice M. Conner
Julean Rosalie Corelli
Jonathan Cotton
Joshua Fulton Cox
Jasmine Dominique Craig
Jillian Marie Crane
Cameron Jonothan Craver
Tiffany Ann Croll
Kasey Lorraine Crowe
Lindsey Rebecca Crutcher
Erica Ashley Cutts
Kevin Eric Dalgleish
Catrina Leigh Dallman
Benjamen Carlo Danan
Eric Steven Daniels
Jack D. Dannenfelser
Edward Eugene Darby
Jessica Lynn Davis
Jonathan Tilman Davis
Lauren Elizabeth Davis
Ryan Newman Davis
Brett Benjamin Davison
Dustin Allan Day
Joshua Ray Dean
Kara Anne Dean
Mary Joyce Dean
Thomas Sullivan DeBruhl
Amanda Kristine Dewater
Brian David Dodd
Stephen Craig Donahoo
Jordan Michael Douglas
Leah Elaine Douvres
Kirtis Ray Droze
Samantha Danielle Dugard
Chadwick Kenneth Dunn
Elizabeth Anne Dunn
Grant Ellis Duren,
Jakob Zachery Dwyer
Landon Drew Echols
Brandi Lynn Edwards
Heather Renee Edwards
Vanessa Megan Edwards
Joseph James Emanuelson
Eric Miller Ervin, Jr.
Efren Guanzon Estrada
Christina Lorraine Evans
Crystal Nicole Evans
Kelsey Breea Fairbanks
Michael Brandon Farris
Alex Randolph Faulk
Samantha Joann Fincheir
Benjamin Maxwell Flood
Ryan Wesley Floyd
April Renee Foreman
Katie Rebecca Foster
Sevawn Shawn Foster
Alex Scott Fowlkes, Jr.
Daryl Lynn Freeman
Alex Matthew Fruge
Nicholas Patrick Gandy
Tony Lee Gaines, Jr.
Andre? Phillipe Garcia
Mallory Gene Garrett
Gloria Jean Gassam
Erica Michelle Gates
S Ryan Heath Godwin
Mark Gared Goniotakis
Matthew Wayne Gonzales
Lee Joseph Devon
Goodell
Keith Brandon Goza
Derek Ross Granger
Chelsea Leanna Greene
Trisha Ann Greene
Sierra Elizabeth Grillot
Kearstin Nicole Grover
Eva Elaine Grumbir
Corey Lee Gunter
Clayton John Habecker
Jacob Carter Hall
Gabriel Lynette Hanson


Jennifer Lockett Hanssen
Bryan Adam Hardy
Rebecca Jean Hardy
Jessica Lauren Harris
Joshua Steven Harris
Amy Joy Harrod
Mary Mitchell Hartshorn
Sarah Elizabeth Hauk
Rebecca Jill Hayes
Alexander Charles Hayne


Robert Emmet Hegarty
Kevin Allen Heist
Jacob Wayne Hendrix
Derrick Deverrell
Hernandez
Megan Laura Herring
Anyta Michelle Hicks
Vincent Lavare Hillman,
II
Brittany Anne Hinote
Ralph Spencer Hinson, I
Kendrick Graham Hobbs
Brandon James Holberton
Christine Elizabeth Holley
Clenton Jasper Hollinger,
Jr.
Robert Earl Holmes
Julie Anne Horm
Christopher James Horn
Thomas Alister House
Bernard Francis Houston,
Jr.
Kelly Nicole Houston
Caleb Garrett Howton
Michael John Hubbard
Thomas Walker
Huffstutler, IV
Susan Nicole Huggins-
Schultz
Trisha Ann Hulsizer
Nancy Perry Hurd
Michael Phillip Hurley
Allison Darlene Hysmith
Daniel Aaron Imhof
Elizabeth Christine
Isphording
Ann Marie Kristine '
Jackson
Jamie Louise Jackson
Joseph Clark James
Emily Xellaine Jernigan
Aaron Bradley Johnson
Nicholas Avery Johnson
Paul Benjamin Johnson
Shawna Nicole Johnson
Brandon Chase Jones
Loryn Elizabeth Jones
Skyler Lee Jones
Alletta Kay Joslin
Dale Robert Keebler, Jr.
Emily Anne Keeton
Christopher Michael
Kerahen
Richard Max Kerns, III
Megan Amber Korel
Rissa Taruna Kissoon
Anthony Stephen Laffond
James Edward Lambert
Jeremy Lee Lane
Jessica Lauren Lane
Kyle Lee Leamon
Matthew Taylor Lewis
Alyssah Marie
Licharowicz
Whitney Brooke Lindsay
Kelsey Lynn Loeffler
Dylan Michael Loft
Michael Cleotis Loftin, II
Eric Ryan Lowe
Dannica Marie Lowery
Dennis Allen Lugo
Christina Nicole Lundy
Leila Nikole Lundy
William Franklin Mackie
III
Alie Marie Mallet
Courtney Michelle
Marcilliat
William Charles Marker
Lisa Michelle Marshall
Tiffany Ann Marshall
Prestin Dean Martin
Trinity Jade Massingale
Christopher Frank
Matheny
Chastity Chantel Mathis
Amanda Mae Mausser
Jamie Lynn McArthur
Morgan Elizabeth
McBride
Sara Rebecca McBride
Michael Scott McCollum
Nicholas Paul McCrea
Joshua Dalton McMillan
Chelsea Nicole McNair
Heidi Jo Medina
James Lee Melton
Nathan Michael Melton
Christa Lee Menteer
Jesse Lee Mercer
Megan Ann Mercer
James Christopher


Metelak
Justin Robert Milgate
Kathryn Nicole Mock
Blake Andrew Moore
David Allen Moore
Delia Jenenne Moore
Michael Ryan Moore
Brandon Kyle Morago
Kerri Elaine Morris
Hilary Elaine Morrow


Loretta Jean Mullins
Andrew Phillip Munoz
Charles Nicholas Murphy
Phillip Larry Murphy
Co Dee' Jean Neff
Whitney Cassandra
Nelson
Ashley Nicole Nestle
Jeremy Michael Norman
James Wendell Oliver
Amanda Nicole Owens
Tristan Taylor Owens
Ashley Nicole Pace
Stephen Robert Pace
Jenny Lin Paige
Amanda Lee Palmer
Tyler James Pappas
Elia She Parkin
Michael Vincent Parlato '
John Mark Patrick
Kathryn Elizabeth
Patterson
Lindsey Brooke Peacher
Michael Anthony Perkins
James Matthew Perrenot
Brittany Leeann Perritt
James Brennan Perschka
Nichole Ashleigh Pertubal
Kimberly Ann Peters
Jennifer Lea Petritsch
Pane Eric Petti
Brittany Leigh Pinckard
Sean Triston Plant
Benjamin William Plews
Benjamin Eavan Posey
Erica Nicole Pounds
Colten Russell Priesman
Robert Michael
Rabinowitz
Laura Ann Rauch
Jennifer Nicole Raulerson
Jessica Elizabeth Ray
Jennifer Lynn Reid
Steven Casey Renfrew
Patrick Bennett Riley
Amanda Renee Roberts
Daryl John Robinson
Heather Elyse Robinson
Raul Ernesto Rodriguez
Jessica Ryan Rogers
Heath Ray Rosenstiel
Elizabeth Katherine
Roszell
Kami Marie Russell
Caleb Matthew Sanders
Manuel Anthony Santos
Joshua Clay Sasser
David Robert Savage
Jonathon Wade Schepper
Steven Eugene Scherling
Timothy Todd Schnoor
Brianna Nicole Scott
Patrick Barrett Seager
Jesse Broach Serafin
Crystal LaFoid Shallow
Scott Kenneth Shaw
Timothy Neil Shaw
Stephanie Diane Sheler
Carl Joseph Shouppe
Keith Joseph Silcio
Jenifer Ann Sincere
Bradley Ryan Singleton
Brandon Caleb Smith
Carly Elizabeth Snyder
Christopher Joseph Sorce
Renita Brittany Spann
Wesley Kyle Spears,
Brian Andrew Spotts
Samantha Elizabeth
Stanley
Jennifer Marie Starnes
Desiree Nicolii Statler
Roland Adam Stearns
Chantel Denise Steed
Christopher Wayne
* Stephens
. Bradley Alan Stickle
Kaitlyn Deirdre Stoughton
Aaron Roger Strachan
Charlene Marie Strang
Ryan Christopher Strang
Madeline Louise
Sturdivant
Trisha Aimee Suggs
Tabitha Brooke Sullivan
Whitney Leigh
Szaltis/Thomas
Carmen Dianna Terrell
Richard Alan Terry
Steven Edward Terry
Nicholas Eugene Tharp, II
Stephanie Nicole Thomas


David Byron Thompson,
II
Sarah Marie Thorn
Christina Leann Thorp
Amber Lea Tirpak
Christina Lynn Tomaro
Erin Kimberly Toole
Ryan Luis Torrens
Nicholas Vernon White
Trevifio


Andrew Ryan Trimble
Kelly Ann Turman
Brandon Keith Varley
Christina Nichole Vest
Daniel Anthony Vincent
Ronald James Voelker, III
Sarah Starr Wade
Nikkita Renee. Giroud
Wagner
Casey Martin Waldner
Zowie Meranda Wales
Nellie Inez Wallin
Robert Lee Walters, IV
Allen Ray Ward
Gregory Alan Watkins
Heather Nikohl Way
Nicholas Christopher
Webb
Kayla ReAnne Weede
Kaitlyn Elise Wesley
Matthew Ollen Wheeler
Allison Nicole White
Ashlee Elizabeth White
Thomas Colby Hembree
White
Jonathan Michael Wilber
Olivia Lauren Wilchar
Andrew Spencer Williams
Sara Michelle Williams
Stacy Lynn Williams
Nadine Marlyne Wilson
Richard Edward Wilson
William John Winters
Bethany Shandale
Woodward
Jessica Lauren Worley
Kailey Devin Wyatt'
Cassandra Lea Wylie
Parker Craig Wyrosdick
'Shun Yao Xie
Jazmine Lynda Yates
Matthew Taylor Yeager
Amanda Lynn Young

SANTA ROSA
ADULT SCHOOL
Alyssa Marie Similuk
'Outstanding Student
Bradley A. Ables
Brandon L. Agerton
Katherine Elaine Ahlen
Elena Maria Alegre-
Smyers
Alyssa Nicole Alexander
Sarah Anne Alger
Christina Paulette Allen
Tyler Steven Allen
Robert Eugene Anderson
Robert Steven Anderson
Jacob Michael Ashley
Ashlee D. Aud
Stephanie Jean Bajzik
Amanda Brianne Ball
Kimberly Nicole Ballard
Brent Alexander Banks
Ashley Noel Barlow
Desiree Labelle Barrow
Nicole Ann Barrows
Brett Andrew Bass
Brenda Gale Beane
Danielle Jade Bedsworth
(PJC Principal SS)
Timothy Glen Beha II
Teri Marie Bilecki
Jerry Davis Black, II
Sara Jean Blakeman
Jonathan Michael Boccia
Gerald B. Bohlman
Samuel Dewalsh Boutwell
Nathan Dean Bradley
Jenna Leigh Branch
Tiffany Margaret Ann
Brosch
Michael Jonathan
Buchanan
Summer Faye Cable
Kasie Sherie Caldwell
Daniel Lee Cameron
Chanai Amy Carrasco
Terri Jeannie Carrasco
Celina Jill Carter
Nora Jessica Carter
Stephanie Lynn Clark
Joseph William
Concepcion
Thomas Laron Cottrell
Amy Marie Crews
Gabriel Mikhail Curri-
Kelly
Olivia Cyr
Nicole Mary Czanderna
Jared Lee Davis III


Trenton Drew Donovan
Amber Danielle Dunsford
Lois Maegan Dykes
Derek Joseph Eckhart
Madelene Briana Edwards
John Jay Enfinger
Austin James Evans
Charles William Bristol
Ferguson


Allan David Moore
Cody Wayne Moore
Robert Stephen Moore
Kathy Lynn Moreno
Heather Elizabeth Morgan
Misty Elizabeth Morgan
William Robert Morris
Nancy Cordelia Neese
Christopher Alan Norris
James Wesley Norman


Jeffrey A. Fisher
Hinton Dwayne Folds
Roberty Fong
Jared Carlos Foss
Christie Lee Franklin
Shaun Daniel Fuller
Festina Maria Fustin
Thomas Keith Garrett
Shane T. Gavaghan
Joshua Paul Geyen
Shannon Nicole Gibbons
David Gilbreath
Jamila Zipporah Graham
David Keith Grant
Colleen Rose Greathouse
Heather Marie Gregory
Terrance Nathan Grimm
Jeffrey Dwayne Grimsley
Kathleen Virginia
Guajardo
Summer L. Hale
Kevin S. Hall
Donald Steven Hammett .
Steven L. Harter
Kimberly Michelle Hasker
Courtney Danielle
Hawthorne
Allen Pong Hayden
Emory 0. Helms
Jesse Michael Hemmings
Jaimie Paula Hentze
Laura Mae Herlehy
Erika Guadalupe Herrera
Robert Carmelo Herrman
Brittany Ann Hickok
Betonia Sue Hicks
Jonathan Michael Hinson
Antonio Christopher
Hollis
Andrew Lee Hollowell
Ashley Leree Honaker
John C. Hopson.
Christopher Gerald Homer
Kerry Nicole Howard
Jody Elizabeth Howell
Nikita Maria Huddleston
Tiffani Char-Ree
Huddleston
Randi Danielle James
Cody Wilfred Johnen
Carl C. Johnson
Jessica Cecilia Johnson:
Jessica Marie Johnson
Laquanda America
Johnson "
Kimberly Danielle Jones
Sarah Christine Jones.
Amber Lynn Joy
Keith Brian Juarez
Jennifer Lynn Kaelin
Trisha Ann Kelly
Jacob Marshall Kent
Michael Anthony King
Don Jacob Kirkland
Thomas Vincent Kreutz Jr.
Sharon Lynn Lang
Derrick Anthony Latty.
Paul Andre Lawrence
Kristyn Jean Leverton
Alex James Brandon
Lewis
Ciarra Ashley Lingard
Troy Ramond Lowery
Sharon Sharlene Lozado
Nathan K. Lynn
Jeffrey Charles Madrinan
Karen E. Maki
Diane Lyn Mancuso
Justine Veronica Marciano
Keturah Marie Martin
Robert Gerald Martin
Robert Joseph Martorelli
III
Michael Alan McCabe
Misty Meadows McCall
Ronald Marshall
McCraney Jr
Richard Lucas McCoy
Robert Eugene McCurdy
Alan Michael McGee
Kara Marie McInnes
Jeffery Douglas McIntosh
Joshua Lee Mehi
Chad Joseph Merrill
Amanda Elease Merritt
Tandra Kelli Miller
Anairis Mina
Amber Marvay Mims
Jacob Wade Moffett
Kimberly Anne Montford
Heather Kathleen Moon
Christina Marie Moore


Page 6-C


Rebecca Nicole Norman
Paden Joseph Normand
Lee Norwood
Daniel Lloyd Nutwell v
Nina Catherine Omundsen
Ronnie L. Pace
Joseph A. Padgett
Christopher James
Peacock
Paul J. Peloquin Jr..
Jeri Joycelyn Perritt
Alan Jameson Perry
Eric Stephen Peterson
Waylon Scott Phillips
Julie Ann Pittman
Brian Martin Platts
Stephen Nicholas Pollard
Cecelia Phernya Potter
Joshua Zachary Price
Michael C. Quesenberry
Corey Ann Ragan
Terrell R. Rice
Teresa Marie Ritchie
Johnny Joshua Rivera
Patricia Marie Rollins
Katrina Annette Ross
Brittany Louise Scheel
Maria Anna Schill
Grant Gary Schneider
Deloria Meshell Sebastiao
Brett Ryan Seevers
Mallory Danielle Sheffield
Mark David Simmons
Mary Elizabeth Smart
Stacey Elizabeth Smedley
Jesse Stewart Smith
Rachel J. Smith
Cara Suzanne Smyly
Stephanie Ann Spellman
Austin Raymond
Starkweather
Rebecca Marie Stout
Candace M. Street
Danielle Catalina Strength
Derek Shayne Stutzmam
Amber Michelle Taylor
Kyle Eugene Taylor
Krystal Ann Thames
Rachael Leigh Thames
Edward John Thompson
Jonathan Michael
Thrasher
Patrick Steven Tilden
Nikki Marie Torgerion
David Blayne Trimm
Barbara Ann Tuggle
Jonathan Ukiah Turtle
Serra A. Tuzuner
Jennifer Michelle
Vandiver Benjamin
Mathew Wadsworth
Richard Michael Walker
John W. Wallace
Matthew R. Warner
Angela M. Watson
Jessica Renee Weaver
Jonathan Larry Webb
Merissa Marie Wells
Kristen Nicole Werner
(Gail May SS)
Josephine Lena West -
Jessica Mae Wetherbee
Elizabeth Anne Wiley
Mary-Louise Miranda
Williams
Tiffany Kaye Williams
Jeremy Laroy Woolard
Dahiel Ryan Young
Anthony Michael Zak
Robert Cleve Ziglar


Congratulations


Class of 2006


from your

family at

the Santa

Rosa

Press

Gazette

,. .4






I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Wd d Ma 172000


Local


East Milton Elementary School announces honor roll students


East Milton Elementary
School is announcing their
3rd Nine Weeks Honor Roll.
Congratulations to all those
.who have worked to attain
this achievement!
"A" Honor Roll
3rd Grade Dylan Burke,
Karli Butcher, Meghan
Cabanos, Jabari Green, Angel
Maroone, Hannah McMullen,
Brittany Musgrave, Katie
Noble, Christopher Porter,
Hannah Richards, Samantha
Shipley, and Evan Stenerson;
4th Grade Jeremy
Bailey, Maleah Bush,
Micaela Cooley, Georgia
Huffman, Max Kietur,


Richard Krebs, Matthew
Lashare, Morgan Lundquist,
Rachel Schick, Adrian Smith,
Jessica Steele, Briana
Swesey, Courtney Vise, and
Justus Wilson;
5th Grade Adam
Blackwell, Jessica Brown,
Heather Caler, Lucas
Clevenger, Layne Dillard,
Heather Forester, Krisena
Gall, Kody Grimes, Rachel
Joslin, Brittany Loveland,
Tyler Maynard, C. J. Noble,
Courtney Sims, and Jessie
Williams.
"A/B" Honor Roll
3rd Grade Kaitlyn


Abney, Jasmine Alday,
Madelyn Anderson, John
Basco, Brent Bowman, Taylar
Brady, Patrick Branch, Kayla
Brown, Katie Chandler,
Michael Coggeshall, Allen
Dao, Kendall Drake, Jordan


Dumas,
Emily
Gilley,
Tristan
Henley,
Crystal


Joshua Findlayter
Fields, Gabrielle
Claudia Gonzales,
Hardin, Dakota
Miranda Hodges,
Holley, Katelyn


Hopkins, Peyton Jernigan,
Sam Lapp, Cody Lingo,
Kristal Lowe, River Lowell,
Danielle Madden, Cheyanne
Melvin, Carrie Neese, Dustin


Nowling, Shaylin Parker,
Alicia Parmelee, Haley
Perrigo, Brandon Reese,
Christian Rollins, Amy
Roper, Annabelle Sawyer,
Alex Senterfitt, Jasmine
Simmnons, Conner Sivley
Carrie Trease, Nancy Ward,
Jacob Weekley, and Ben
Wilson;

4th Grade Kayla Baker,
Rachel Baker, Heather Bare,
Madison Barnes, Brandon
Bedsole, Dylan Blackmon,
Toni Boyd, Cody Busby,
Carolyn Byrd, Ashley
Clemons, Thomas Clifton,


Chandler Daggs, Jordan
Davis, Jordan Flores, Lindsey
Gafford, Aisha Gillam, Keren
Haygood, Shane Hendon,
Jenna Hill, Dylan Kimmons,
Nicholas Kuby, Desirae
Lewis, R. C. Manning, Alyssa
Morris, Evan Polk, Brooke
Ponto, Sarah Powell, Heather
Platt, Alana Ramos, Victoria
Smith, Cory Stakes, Ronnie
Thompson, Tiffany Thomas,
and Ryan Turberville;

5th Grade Bria Banner,
Elizabeth Berry, Ethan
Brown, Hunter Burney, Shane
Cash, Sheila Deir, Marissa


Page 7-C


Hardin-Williams, Chance
Hewitt, Victoria
Hollingsworth, Brittney
Hyler, Ishmael Hyman,
Kendrel Jenkins, Tianna
Jones, Christen Keisacker,
Rachel Keranovic, Nicole
Kingston, Ciarra Melvin,
Kyano Mercer, Jessica
Meyers, Kalena Nathey, Tyler
Osieczanek, Haleigh Padgett,
Brian Parmelee, Amber
Porter, Laura Rawlinson,
Austin Rollins, Samantha
Riera-Gomez, Sarah Smith,
Amanda Somerset, Weda
Tillman, Kimberly Trease,
and Carl Turman.


Gulf Breeze High announces 3rd week honor roll students


Ms. Cherry M. Fitch, prin-
cipal of Gulf Breeze High
School, is pleased to announce
the Honor Roll for the 3rd 9-
weeks grading period of the
2005-06 school year. To be
included on the "A" Honor
Roll a student must have
received a 9-weeks grade of
90. or higher' in each subject.
'Included on the "A" Honor
Roll for the 3rd 9-weeks are
-the following students:

Seniors:
Charlotte Bergan, Courtney
Brown, Kyle Brown, Hannah
Bunning, Brooke Cantrell,
James Cassiano, Cameron
Cauley, Kelly Cederquist, Ana
Chavis, Raymond Clay, Mattie
Clay, Nancy Cooey, Jana.
Dannheisser, Philip DeKozan,
Rachael Dennis, Emily
Detoro, Kimberly Dirschka,
Katie Dollinger, Lauren
Donley, Diana Doyle,
Kimberly Emmons, Julia
Fairchild, Caitlin Gallardo,,
Sarah Halsted, Kathleen
Haney, William Harris,
Kimberly Hart, Jaime Hayes,
Kelly Helvenston, John Hoyt,
Shane Johnson, Ian Klein,
Marissa Kupris, Joel Lorenz,
Brie Lyons, Dane Manfredi,
Katherine Minor, Jenna Moes,
Kaley Morris, Scott Murphy,
Ashley Olsen, John O'Neall,
Carroll Papajohn, Hfiy Pham,
Phu Pham, Stephanie Poland,
Anna Romero, Stephanie
Russenberger, Matthew Shull,
Jillian Sise, Ashley Skipworth,
Stevi Steinhauer, Sara Stout,
Ashley Taylor, Jenna Thorp,
Colleen Timmons, David
Tucker, Danielle Tugwell, Van
Vu, Kimberlee Walker, Rita
Yelverton, Chelsea Ziembko,
Chris Ziembko.

Juniors:
Leah Allen, Kyle Barron,
Katie Beaugrand, Joseph
Bynum, Molly Coady, Chad
Colley, Meghan Crockett,
Tanner Drusky, Danielle
Ducote, Sabil Edgar,
Catherine Flynn, Lauren
French, Ashley Goodman,
Amanda Gough, Ashley
Hellums, Kyle Hooks, Joseph
Hurd, Derek Jeter, Nicholas
Johansen, Johnathan Lott,
Justin Lutz, Juliana Matthews,
Kacey McKnight, Whitney
Morgan, Lacie Naggatz,
Clarke O'Connor, Justin
Olson, Jacob Pace, Jennifer
Pelt, Stephen Pope, Farah
Schmitt, John Schrock,
Sydney Schroth, Summer
Schuler, Heather Stinson,
SMary Suttles, Sarah Sydow,
SLarry Thomas, Ashley
Weatherall, Chelsea Welsh,
SHolly Zimmermann.

Sophomores:
Morgan Adams,
Lindsey Arnett, Christie
Atchison, Stephanie Bova,
Laura Brosch, Jacob Burks,
Kyle Chavers, Calvin Conner,
Patrick Cooke, Colleen
Delaney, Justin Engle,
Meredith Fairchild, Manuela
Fiorentino, Martine Flake,
Philip Floyd, Thomas Gibble,
Meaghan Ives, Toy Jordan,
Sara Kelly, Kadee Kennedy,
Chelsea Knox, Cory Lawson,
Dylan Lee, Benjamen Losoya,
Lauren Musick, Ryan Nelson,
Thao Nguyen, Tiffanie
Odenbrett, Chad Robin,
Meagan Schaeffner, Ashley
Schermerhorn, Olivia
Soutullo, Maxwell Spencer,
Jeremy Suelflow, Tara Swann,
Ashley Thibodeaux, William
Thomas, Ryan Thompson,


Mallory Torgersen, Michael
Tugwell, Mario Vargas, Korey
Weeks, Stewart Williams,
Heidi Zimmermann:

Freshmen:
Lauren Amberson, 'Angelo
Anastopoulo, Arden
Armbruster, Catherine
Atkinson, Elizabeth Barfield,
Tobie Bass, Jamie Beeler,
Amanda Bennett, Bayleigh
Boles, William Bramlett,
Zachary Brannon, Sarah
Brown, Madelyn Buxton,
Laura Byrnes, West Calhoun,
Allie Cleaver, Luke Crooke,
Aubrey Curington, Krystal
Dickison, Chloe Diehi, Liesl
Drew, Christopher Dunn,
Alexander Duntz, Colleen
Eastburn, Celia Eddy, Thomas
Farmer, John Foryt, Paul
Foryt, Kelsey Frost, Travis
Gill, Alianna Gilmartin,
Rachel Harvey, Ryan
Henderson, Arika Hurd,
Brittany Hurd, Alicia Jeffrey,
Joshua Jurnovoy, Hiroyuki
Kawahara,Megan Keene, Ryan
Kent, Colin Kupris, William
McCormick; Julie Miller,.
Kelsey Moran, Jessica.
Morgan, Sarah Munsch, Noah
Nichols, Elizabeth Niles,
Michala Nowak, Grace
Papajohn, Elizabeth Patterson,
Cayla Platt, Cecelia Podojil,
Andrew Quadrini, Daniel
Rosado, Teri Russell, Stephen
Schmitz, Kyle Schnackenberg,
Koren Schroeder, Tiffany
Sharar, Daniel Shull, Alyssa
Smith, Kari Stephenson,
Alexis Sydow, David Teschel,
Rebecca Timmons, Caitlin
Violette, Victoria Wagner,
Brittany Wheeler, Dustin
White, Jacob Wilson, Lyndsey
Wright, Alexander York.
To be included on the
"A/B" Honor Roll a student
must have received a 9-weeks
grade of 80 or higher in each
subject. Included on the 3rd 9-
weeks "A/B" Honor Roll are
the following students:

Seniors:
Chrystelle Banfell,
Nicholas Beeler, Walter
Behrens, William Belk,
Chelsie Biggs, Daniel
Bouthilet, Cody Brooke, Dixie
Brotherton, Holly Brown,
Jarred Brown, Cody Brunty,
Jennifer Bryant, Justin
Ceravolo, Amanda Clark,
Samantha Dellinger, Abby
Durham, Craig Englehart,
Andrew Ferrara, Laura Ferrer,
Amanda Finnegan, Carolyn
Fish, Brittney Floyd, Marie
Gabriel, Anthony Garcia, Eric
Gile, Lauren Godfrey, Neele
Gray, Ashley Hardee, Bailey
Heyward, Aaron Hill, Austin
Hunt, Kerri Kaston, Kassie
Keet, Robin Kimbrough, Sam
Kuhn, James Lawrence,
Diamond Lee, Adrianne
Leopard, Kobi Loehr, Brittany
McNair, Shelby McNemar,
Steffano Mottl, Hugh
O'Connor, Kyle Parker,
Christopher Parks, Gavin
Parmley, Atit. Patel, Danielle
Paxton, Raymond
Pendergraph, Jenna Pike,
Andrea Pope, Chelsea
Reynolds, Adam Rockett, Will
Rone, Elaina Rowland,
Whitney Sansom, Amanda
Schermerhorn, Harrison
Sepulveda, Nikolas Sharp,
Rebecca Sheeder, Caitlin
Skislak, Nathaniel Smith,
Samuel Stevenson, Austin
Stilson, Hunter Strobel, David
Swick, Katie Sylvester,
Chelsea Takacs, Jessica
Tanner, Brittany Thorsen,
Kimberly Tryon, Christy


Turner, Amanda Vetra,
Christina Vickrey, Michael
Walters, Tracey Ward, Joshua
Warren, Alexander Wise,
Jeremy Womble, Shannon
Wright, William York.

Juniors:
Amanda Alfrey, Lauren
Amick, Douglas Baker,
.Douglas Baldwin, Jordan Ball,
Samantha Batting, Spencer
Blaydes, Elizabeth Bohannon,
Jessica Boulton, Stuart
Bradley, Michael Bredesen,
Jonathon Broy, John Bruce,
Natalie Camacho, Chase
Carroll, Kelly Clay, Kourtney
Clopton, Brandon Creager,
Mary Crooke, Patrick Curran,
Malia D'Arezzo, Mary
Deaver, William Denson,
Brittany Deutsch, William
Dirschka, Andrew Doyle,
Jonathan Dumbacher, Caitlin
Dunbar, Mary Ellis, Rachael
Estess, Abigail Felkner, Emily
Felkner, London Foxworth,
Riley French, Joshua Furrow,
Nicole Garcia, Cory Gibson,
Laura Gincauskas, Tyler
Gross, Anne Hampton,
Christopher Hardy, Phillip
Hartsfield, Kyle Hebert, Shaun
Holifield, Nikolas Hoskins,
Jacob Hurst, Joshua Hurst,
Adam Jaffe, Emily Johnson,
Eric Keasler, Sarah Kent,
Seaira Kersch, Patrick King,
Ryan Kirby, Lauren Ladd,
Michelle Lawson, Katelind
Markey, Tyler Massey,
Matthew Maurer, Keely
McKissack, Macy Miller,
Stephen Miller, Joanna
Newingham, Amanda Nguyen,
Susan O'Brien, Samuel
Overly, George Pagonis, Abby
Parr, Amelia, Podojil, Douglas
Powers, Jason Pugh, Gabrielle
Randall, Adrienne Randel,
Elisa Reyes, Patricia Ritter,
Andrew Rivers, Joseph Rosas,
Ashley Rotolo, Ashley
Rutledge, Ross Sakey, Rachel
Sanford, Justin Schmidt, Tyler
Schumacher, Ellen Schwier,
Sean Seales, Kristen Settle-
Troup, Robert Sharp, Bradford
Shows, Kimberly Sims, Roth
Sinkiewicz, Leonard
Solchenberger, Jessica
Stevens, Lacie Tallo, Amber
Taylor, Christopher Thomas,
Michael Thomas, Greg Tober,
David Ullman, Michael
Ullman, Ashton Vance,
Brianna Westergard, Micah
Whalen, Ashley Wheeler,
Brandon White, Rebecca
Wilhite, Zachary Willers,
Nichole Willis, Kimberly
Wright.

Sophomores:
Brittany Anderson, Michael
Arnold, Caroline Atkinson,
Aileen Atzhorn, Deanna
Basham, Lindsay Beard,
Kallie Beckman, Eric Beovich,
James Beyers, Kelsay
Bowman, Geoffrey Brill,
Emily Brooks, Joshua Brown,
Kameron Brunty, Jessica
Bryant, Emilie Buckmaster,
Samuel Bynum, Kelsey
Campbell, Alec Cann, Michael
Carbaugh, Matthew Catellier,
Nestle Ciftci, John Cleveland,
Liza. Colegrove, Ashley
Collins, Alice Davis,.Andrew
Davis, Ross Davis, Taylor
Davis, Vladimir Dinolov,
Kristen Dorsey, Ashley
Downing, Jacob Dugger,
Haley Duke, Alexandra
Echsner, Andrew Eskridge,
Claire Evans, Kyra Fader,
Lauren Fenner, Matthew
Ferrara, Kyle Finelli, Lauren
Fleming, Katherine Franklin,
Alison Furlow, Harrison
Garrett, Annie Godwin, Alexis


Gouldman, Mary Grace, Josh
Green, Carson Greenway,
Mallory Griffin, Kolton
Hanke, Whitney Harris, Jenny
HIasseltine, Christina
Helvenston, Jennifer Holder,
Sarah Hyman, Jacqueline
Jerrems, Hillary Kates,
Meghan Kirby, Shelby
Kladitis, Casey Kuktelionis,
Haley Lake, Jeffrey Lanza,
Jordan Law, Michele
Legendre, Catherine Lewis-
Horn, Brittany Loudon, Micah
Mandes, Kurtlan Mason,
Matthew Merolli, Elizabeth
Meyers, Megan Miller, Joel
Murphy, Linda Murray,
Brittany Nolan, Ryan
Oberhausen, Ashley Ogurek,
Jake O'Neall, Ryan Painter,
Benjamin Parrish, Brad
Parrish, Matthew Patrick,
Makenzie Patton, Brittany
Pyle, Brittany Radcliffe, Peter
Rappold, Chelsea Ready,
Meagan Rea, Erika Reid,
Anna Reynolds, Michael
Roane, Alexander Robinson,
Haley Robinson, Jackie
Robinson, Jonathan Robles,
Noelle Robles, Zachary
Rogers, Ryan Roose,
Samantha Saad, Emily
Scarborough, Walter Schroth,
Brandon Scott, Joseph Segars,
Sarah Sepulveda, Whitney
Shay, Claire Shipman, Sophie


Shows, Nicholas Skewes,
Amanda Smith, Brennah St.
Ores, Luke Sydnor, Courtney
Trevino, Kaitlin Turner,
Jonathan Villanueva, Graham
Wade, Mark Waghalter,
Clayton Walden, Eleni
Weisnicht, Vance White,
Joshua Wilkins, Christopher
Wilson, Analise Wise, Edward
Wolfe, Allison Zangari,
Andrew Zillen.

Freshmen:
Lisa Aguado, Wade Baggs,
Brigite Baker, Carl Baldwin,
Jerrica Batting, Scott
Behrens, Kelsey Bray, Caleb
Brown, Collin Burke, Rachel
Chernekoff, Alexander
Colston, David Cooke, Elaine
Crepeau, Weston Cross, Cory
Crowe, Brittany Crowhurst,
Benjamin Cunningham, Maci
Demahy, Ryan Deputy,
Maique Do, Alexa Dubois,
Samuel Ellis, Joshua Epstein,
Matthew Fockler, .Denis
Fortin, Gordon Frank, Elise
Fromularo, Jessica
Gerdeman, Timothy Gibbs,
Kyle Golden, Kayla Goliwas,
Amanda Green, Amanda
Greene, Julia Green, Daniel
Hatcher,' Patrick Hudson,
Naomi Hurd, Anita Hynds,
Scott Jaffe, Sean Kamienski,
William Kantrales, Andrew


Kasabian, Thomas- Kasabian,
Adam Kersch, Samuel
Kladitis, Kathleen Kostic,
Charles Landrum, Natalie
Landry, Haley Lauw, Carlos
Lawhead, Charles Logan,
Daniel Lynch, Joshua
Macdonald, Nicholas Malloy,
Tavia Mantle, Kathleen
Martin, Kristopher
Matsoukas, Brittaney Mayes,
Lauren McDonald, Lauren
Messer, Zoe Miller, Riley,
Monahan, Eugene Neff, Tam
Nguyen, Neila Nicholson,
Ryan O'Hara, Alexandria
Ortiz, Jesse Ortiz, Jamie
Pepper, Zack Permenter,
Heather Peters, John
Pettinato, Meghan Pettinato,
Melia Plemons, Erin Powell,
Bridget Randall, Casey
Redish, Katharine Reeves,
Taylor Retherford, Victoria
Rhodes, Catherine Riatusso,
Jessica Richardson, Samantha
Schachner, Cameron Senior,
Christopher Shaw, Gregory
Shows, Jordan Smith, Sandra
Spraggins, Richard
Stephenson, Brandon
Timmons, Britney Toner,
Daniel Traynom, Eric Troup,
Emily Tryon, Jeffrey White,
Spencer Wiley, Isaiah
Wilhite, Anne Yates, Zachary
Ziglioli.







Wednesday


Saotlighty1,2
G az~tte.., S. t 1 ` h *v,* A7 -


Kaitlyn Pace is on vacation
this week, but she'll be back
with more news oh her puppy
Hawk's progress inlearning to
become a guide dog. In the
meantime, Tyler Bemis offers a
few tips on getting ready for
hurricane season.


Tornado
Hurricanes


es ,
and


Floods

ty Tyler Bemis

On Tuesday and
Wednesday night, we had tor-
nado warnings and alerts.
I just want and hope that
we are safe and protected. -
I hope that we do not have
a tornado again, so hurricane
season will not be very bad.
And last, but not least,
instead of a tornado we could
have a flood (I hope not).
Hurricane season is three
weeks away.
So, since we made it past
Ivan, Dennis, and Katrina, after
destroying all those homes, we
should be prepared for hurri-
canes, floods and tornadoes.
Let's just hope that hurri-
cane season isn't as bad as the
last few, like 1992, Andrew;
2004, Ivan; 2005, Katrina and
many more back in the old
days.
What I'm saying is that we
need to prepare today; three
weeks is going to go by very
fast.


WOW Facts

by Dale Campbell
Tony Stewart: Race Car Driver

When Tony was seven years
old, he raced go-karts.

He won the world Karting
Association national title at the
Daytona International
Speedway in Florida in 1987.

In 1991, Tony won Rookie-of-
the-Year for racing in the
Spring Car Midget series.

In 1996, Tony continued driv-
ing in the Busch Series, but
also drove an Indy car.

In May 1996, Tony Stewart
cras ed in the last Indy Racing
Le gue Season.

Tony,raced'his last full season
for the Indy Racing League in
1998.

Tony Stewart joined
NASCAR's Winston Cup
series in 1999.

In 2000, Tony won six races,
more than any other driver.

Tony spends most of his free
time around racetracks.


Pack 404 Webelos "cross over" to Boy Scouts


Eight boys move up in Saturday ceremony


By DEBORAH NELSON
Press Gazette Staff Writer

On my honor I will do my best
To do my duty to God and my
country
and to obey the Scout Law;
To help other people at all
times;
To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake, and
morally straight.
Boy Scout Oath

Eight members of Milton's
Webelo Pack 404 crossed over,
Saturday, into full-fledged Boy
Scouts, at Munson's Camp
Paquette.
The eight inductees now
join Boy Scout Troop 451 at Air
Products.
In a ceremony that
involved eating (candy) worms,
a bubblegum skit, and Arrow-
of-Light awards, the youngsters
first built a bridge, then walked
over with the support of parents
and Troop 451 Scouts.
The Pack constructed the
bridge out of wooden beams,
each inscribed with a key tenet
of Boy Scout Law.
Per Scout Law members
are Trustworthy, Loyal,


If A
Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, The Webelos lit a Flame of New scouts say getting to
Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Knowledge, representing a this point was a lot of
Thrifty, Brave, Clean and youth seeking knowledge, and work... and a lot of fun.
Reverent. transferred it from one to anoth- "Me and my Dad worked
Crossing over were Braden er. very :hard for this," notes
-Potter-Dees, Brentley. Moody, Boy Scout leaders chal- Brentley Moody. "My Dad's an
Gunnar Gibson, Justin Franks, lenged the boys to work hard so Eagle Scout, my uncle's one
Jacob Tremont, Michael King, they'd have much experience to and my Grandfather, and. I'm
Matthew Denne and Dennis give out in the future, do their
Saunders-Jones. best, and ask questions. ,
"Don't let the breeze of .':' -
laziness extinguish the flame,"
leaders advised.
Webelos then crossed the
bridge, where their new fellow-
Scouts replaced Cub Scout
Blue shoulder epulauts with
.Boy Scout. Red, and the newly
minted Scouts took the Boy
elScout oath for the first time.
SThe Boy Scout Motto is
.. ""Be Prepared," and graduating
scouts say they've learned a lot
S about that during their time in
..A the Cub Scouts.


going to become one."
"It took some hard work,"'
agrees Braden Potter-Dees. "I
had to catch up because I start-
ed late."
What was the hardest part?
"Probably having to sleep
during rainy nights because
sometimes it leaks in the tent,"
says Brentley.
For more information on
joining Boy Scouts, contact the
Gulf Coast Council at 476-
6336.
The Boy Scouts were
developed to provide character,
citizenship and personal fitness
training for youth, according to
the organization's website.
The 'name Webelos is an
acronym for WE'll BE LOyal
Scouts.
As. of December 31, 2004,
there were 988,995 participat-
ing Boy Scouts, 543,487 volun-
teers and 52,131 active troops
and teams, according to the Boy
Scouts of America National
Council.
The official Boy Scout slo-
gan is "Do A Good Turn Daily."
The Boy Scouts of
America was incorporated in
1910.


Ga llerp pace


by John Poullard


ChumucklaAftescool signup time


Hey kids, want to

publish your

masterpiece?

Send your original

writing, artwork,

letters, and other

submissions to the

Press Gazette:


neIson@sr-pg.comI
or bring it by our offices
at
6629 Elva St.
(behind
Regions Bank)


By Logan Stone

Ms. Currie's class at West
Navarre Elementary recently
spent time putting some faces
to descriptive words.
Here, Logan Stone
describes his creation, which
he says is a kind of germ.
Logan says Lump lives in
a cave, and is smelly.
My creature's name is
Lump.


He likes to look cute.
He likes to be nice but
every time he says "hi" to a lit-
tle girl they run away.
He is a boy.
Do you think he looks
cute? Yes, he is very cute!
My creature is a big germ.
He does not like it when
people say "boo." It scares
him and I say "stop it," and he
says "thank you."


. The school year is drawing to
a close at Chumuckla
Elementary, but it's already
time to sign up for next year's
After School care program.
The program is a partnership
between the School and
Chumuckla United Methodist
C h u r c' h
The program provides for bus
service to and from the school,
snacks and activities.
Signups are also underway for
Chumuckla United Methodist's
summer activity program.
Vacation Bible School hap-
pens June 5-9, 8:30 a.m. to
1 1 : 3 0
The church also plans Terrific
Tuesday over the summer,
with specific activities.
Dates will be June 20, 27,
July 11, 18, and 25.
Call UMC for specific activ-
ities and pricing.
And UMC offers Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a.m.


Organizers note that
Wednesday night Kidz Klub
activities will not be held dur-
ing the Summer, but will return
in August.


For more information, con-
tact Catherine Ford, at
449-9373.
Chumuckla UMC is located at
9475 Chumuckla Hwy., in Jay.


Garrett Price takes a break from painting at Churmuckla
Elementary Aftershool. The program is being held at Chumuckla
United Methodist Church, and organizers say now'sthe time to
sign up for next year's session. For more information, call
Catherine Ford at 449-9373.


cu "rs I Reach Santa Rosa's families and make them your loyal customers.
Ed ucateI your custo ners I Contact the Press Gazette advertising specialist at 850-623-2120








Santa Rosa Miedical
Center sponsors
mature driving
program.
Call 626-5113 for
information
or to register.


www.srmc.cc
SPONSORED IN PART BY


With Obie

By OBIE CRAIN
PRIME Editor


With the month of May half
gone. we're tripping right along
toward summer which as a
season doesn't officially begin
until June 21. And although the
temperatures have been rea-
sonably mild. we have had
some uncomfortably warm
days that serve to remind us of
what's coming, eventually.
The recent showers have
been a Godsend, though, and
the neighborhood lawns and
gardens are reflecting their
benefit with energetic vigor! I
don i know of anyone who has
gathered any ripe tomatoes
yet, but there's a lot of nice
green ones that are looking
good.
That reminds me of a
morning a few weeks ago
when I had breakfast at an
upscale restaurant that didn't
have my conventional morning
'rh meal of over-well eggs, bacon,
and toast on the menu. The
nearest thing to it which I could
identify with was poached eggs
on a bed of "something" with
fried green tomatoes. So, in a
face-saving gesture, but with
considerable anxiety, I ordered
it. I was quite surprised to find
how extremely delicious it was!
I've always liked fried green
tomatoes, but that was my first
time having them for breakfast.
Know what? When I have the
opportunity, I'm going back to
that restaurant and order the
dish again, and if I have to,
fake a familiar authority and
sophistication that I'm not sure
I've mastered yet!
I hope those of you who
had the opportunity took the
time to spend it with your moth-
er this past Sunday. Sad to say,
too many of us don't have that
privilege any more. But if you
are a mother, I'm sure the day
held a great deal of special
meaning for you.
But May's not over yet!
One of the days/weekends that
is sometimes gauged as the
most important of spring is
coming up on Monday, May
29th. It's Memorial Day,
deemed by many to be the offi-
cial opening of the summer
and vacation season. Flag day
follows on June 14, and
Father's Day comes after that
on Sunday June 18.
So you see we have some
exciting times to look forward
S4 to. The only down side to it all
is the high price of fuel which
may cause some of us to scut-
tle those elaborate vacation
plans, especially those that
involve a great deal of travel.
It's encouraging, however,
to notice many service stations
now offering regular gas for
under $2.80 a gallon. But so far
we haven't encountered any
long lines. High prices are one
thing, but scarcity is downright
frightening. I shudder to
remember the situation follow-
ing the hurricanes of last year
and the year before when there
was little or no gas at any
price.
I sincerely hope that you
will be able to vacation as
usual. Even though we some-
times have to improvise and
recharacterize, we seniors
have the capacity, tenacity, and
plain knack to survive the
odds.
I sincerely believe that
times will get better, that gas
will decline in price, and that
we will eventually get more of
the things we need and
deserve. You see, I'm an opti-
mist and a believer. There's not
too many of us left.
Meanwhile, take care of
yourselves, and live every day
to its fullest. And as I always
advise, do something for your-
selves. You deserve it!


SANTAROSA
MEDICAL CENTER


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More AARP 55 Alive Senior

Driving Courses being offered

By OBIE RAIN
PRIME Editor

Those beneficial AARP Driver Safety Courses are continuing,
with available area offerings currently scheduled for June .19, and
July 17. The classes will be held at the Santa Rosa Medical Center,
6002 Berryhill Road in Milton.
The AARP 55 ALIVE/MATURE DRIVING PROGRAM refresher
courses are for individuals age 55 and above, who are encouraged
to participate. The cost is only $10 each, payable to AARP for the
materials and supplies for each person attending.
Attendance at both sessions is required foreligible drivers to
receive an auto insurance reduction where there are two sessions
listed.
Membership in AARP is not required, and individuals age 50-54
may attend, but insurance reductions are not mandated prior to age
55. L ..
Early registration is required to confirm seating, as class size is
limited to 30 individuals.The classes are scheduled to be conduct-
ed in the Education Building located behind Santa Rosa medical
Center at 6002 Berryhill Road. Both the June and July classes will
begin at 8 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m.
The classes are, of course, primarily planned and negotiated
with the welfare of the senior citizen in mind in connection with his
or her continuing driver education and skills. But the discipline of
adhering to a schedule and interacting with other "students" has its
benefits as well, and it could be a stimulating experience for anyone
attending.
Driving is certainly not what it used to be. More congestion,
more adverse .driving conditions caused by construction and the
like, and the personal advanced demands made on our physical
capacities by age itself continue to make a difference in everything
we do, not only our driving.
Make your plans now to take the course. Contact Aleta
Hoodless at 626-5113 for more information and to register.


OSKAR'S KORNER
And you are welcome to it!
By Oscar Davis

Blo-Diesel, Now is the time

Not too long ago oil brought prosperity to northern Santa Rosa
County. I suppose that era has passed. Now a new opportunity
awaits for someone to grab and run with. Santa Rosa County has
everything it needs to get into the bio-diesel business.
There is an ample supply of used cooking oil with all the fast
food establishments and restaurants in the area. With the farmland
that hasn't been turned into subdivisions, there is still enough agri-
cultural soil left to grow the grain that is needed.
Only two other things are needed: Equipment and knowhow.
Some of my kin that lives on or near Talladega Mountain have
been "chemical engineers" all their lives and have done well to boot.
Their big expense wasn't equipment or raw material. It was paying
off the sheriff.
Their equipment was a few 55-gallon drums and some copper
tubing and water. I guess that is the reason their "factory" was
always near a creek. Their product, never was turned into diesel, but
it did put people into outer space!
I know that the equipment would be easy to come by, and the
ingredients would promote a new prosperity for our farmers. I am
sure that there are still a lot of "chemical engineers" in Santa Rosa
County, and they wouldn't have to pay off the sheriff. So there's no
doubt that there's money to be made and an important need met.
These diesel factories couldn't be capped off by the government.
If you want to invest in something that would pay a good divi-
dend for a long time, why not consider this option. If you don't,
someone else will. It's just a matter of time.
(We at PRIME would like to take this opportunity to convey
our deepest sympathy to Oskar Davis and his family on the
passing of his and his wife Lols's daughter, Robble. Robble
was a very talented Individual and touched a lot of lives with
her music. It was a shock to learn of her death, since just
recently her health had Improved to the extent that we pre-
sumed she was on the way to a healthy recovery.
Most of us at one time or another has gone through the
passing of a family member or a loved one and can Identify
with the agony which the Davis family Is now experiencing. We
would like Oskar and Lois to be aware of our feelings of regret
and sorrow. Our prayers and thoughts concerning their own
recovery from the loss go out to them. God bless
The value of Oskar's popular contribution as a columnist
for PRIME Is Immeasurable. -Editor)


Second to None!


12 day furlough: May 21 June 1, 2006

Governor Jeb Bush approves 2006 Florida

hurricane preparedness sales tax holiday


Governor Jeb Bush has
signed legislation authorizing
Florida's second annual 12-day
sales tax holiday for hurricane
preparedness.
The Hurricane
Preparedness Sales Tax
Holiday is an important compo-
nent of Governor Bush's com-
prehensive plan to instill a "cul-
lure of preparedness" in Florida.
Prepared citizens are better
equipped to provide lor the safe-
ty of their families, reduce dam-
age to their homes, and recover
more quickly from a disaster.
"In Ihis period of increased
Tropical activity, it is vital for all
Florldians to prepare," said
Governor Bush. "Families and
businesses that prepare are
safer and recover quicker than
those who don't plan and don't
take action."
Coinciding with National
Hurricane Preparedness Week,
the tax holiday begins on
Saturday, May 21 and ends on
the first day of the 2006
Hurricane Season, June 1, just
a few days away.
The 12-day holiday will save
Floridians an estimated $41 mil-
lion. Under the legislation, no


slate or local sales tax will be
collected on a great number of
hurricane preparedness items.
"This legislation is an incen-
tive for Flondians to stock up on
supplies, as well as a reminder
to prepare for the safety of their
families," said Senator Carey
Baker.
"We've learned the hard
way how important it is to pre-
pare early and thoroughly for
hurricane season," said
Representative Ron
Greenstein.
"This measure will grant
Flondians a lax break on much
needed hurricane supplies and
hopefully increase the number
of people prepared for this
year's hurricane season."'
The Hurricane
Preparedness Sales Tax
Holiday is a key component of
the hurricane preparedness,
response and recovery budget
recommendation made by
Governor Jeb Bush and Lt.
Governor Toni Jennings.
The recommendations
include new efforts to signifi-
cantly enhance Florida's ability,
to prepare for hurricanes,
respond quickly in the aftermath


of a storm, recover from the
damage and impact to the econ-
omy. and mitigate future threats
to public safety and inlrastruc-
lure.
The $565 million package
includes funding to harden
county emergency operations
centers, make existing homes
more disaster resistant, install
permanent generators in all
special needs shelters, create
safe public shelter for an addi-
tional 100,000 people, repair
and rehabilitate homes in com-
munities severely impacted by
the 2004 and 2005 storms and
raise public awareness on the
critical need to prepare lor hurri-
canes.
"All indications are that we
will have another active hurri-
cane season," said Florida
Division of Emergency
Management Director Craig
Fugate.
"A successful response
starts well before a storm makes
landfall with families, communi-
ties, and counties planning and
preparing for a potential emer-
gency."
. The 2006 Atlantic Hurricane
Season begins on June 1, 2006.


Dedicated to seniors exclusively in 1963

May is Older Americans Month. Enjoying it?


When Older Americans
Month was established in 1963,
only 17 million living Americans
had reached their 65th birth-
days. About a third of older
Americans lived in poverty, and
there were few programs to
meet their needs.
Interest in older Americans
and their concerns was grow-
ing, however. In April of 1963
President John F. Kennedy's
meeting with the National
Council -of Senior Citizens
served as a prelude to desig-
nating May as "Senior' Citizens
Month."
Thanks to President Jimmy
Carter's 1980 designation, what
was once called Senior Citizens
Month, is now called "Older
Americans Month," and has
become a tradition.
Historically, Older
Americans Month has been a
time to acknowledge the contri-
butions of past and current
older persons in our country, in
particular those who defended
our country. Every President
since JFK, has issued a formal
proclamation during or before
the month, of May asking that
the entire nation pay tribute in
some way to older persons in
their communities.
Older Americans Month is
celebrated across the country
through ceremonies, events,
fairs, and other such activities.
Since its origination with a
presidential proclamation back
in 1963, the event has been
proclaimed by presidents each
year since.
"Older Americans teach us
the timeless lessons of
courage, sacrifice, and love,"
said President Bush last year.
"By sharing their wisdom and
experience, they serve as role
models for future generations.
During Older Americans Month,
we pay tribute to our senior citi-
zens and their contributions to
our nation."
Today, one in six
Americans, or 44 million peo-
ple, is age 60 years or older.
While most older Americans
are active members of their
families and communities, oth-
ers are at risk of losing their
independence.
These include four million
Americans age 85 years and
older, those who are living
alone without a caregiver, those
living in nursing homes or other
institutional settings, members
of minority groups, older per-
sons with physical or mental


impairments, older persons
residing in rural areas, low
income older persons, and
those who are abused, neglect-
ed, or exploited.
To meet the diverse needs'
of the growing numbers of older
persons in the United States,
the Older Americans Act, first
enacted in 1965, created the
primary vehicle for organizing,
coordinating, and providing
community based services and
opportunities for older,
Americans and their families.
The Older Americans Act
established the U. S.
Administration on Aging within
the Department of Health and
Human Services. When origi-
nally enacted, it also authorized
grants to states for community
planning and services pro-
grams, and for. research,
demonstration and training proj-
ects in the field of aging.
Later amendments to the
Act added grants to Area
Agencies on Aging for local
needs identification, planning,
and funding of services.
These included nutrition


programs in the community and
for homebound elderly; pro-
grams for Native American eld-
ers; services for low-income
minority elders---heatth- promo-
tion and disease prevention
activities; in-home services for
frail elders, and services thai
protect the rights of older per-
sons such as the long term care
ombudsman.program.
Consider these:
--The number of people 65
and older in the United States
on July 1, 2004: 36.3 million.
--Projected population of
people 65 and older in the year
2050: 86.7 million.
--Current world population
age 65 and older: 483 million.
--Estimated number of peo-
ple age 65 and older who are
military veterans: 9.1 million.
--Percentage of Florida's
population that was 65 and
older on July 1, 2004: 17%.
, --Percentage of people 65
and older who have a computer
at home. 40%.
--Percentage of people 65
and older who use the internet:
25%.


8th Annual Senior Expo and

Health Fair set for May 18th
By OBIE CRAIN sorts of enticing prizes, vendor
PRIME Editor booths, and free health screen-


Seeing is believing. Being
there is healthful and entertain-
ing. Check to see what they
have for you!
It's the 8th Annual Santa
Rosa Medical Center/RSVP
Senior Expo and Health Fair
we're talking about, and it's
being held at the East Milton
Recreation Park located at 8604
Bobby Brown Road in East
Milton.
With a start time of 8 am.
and an end time at 3 p.m., there
will hardly be time to adequate-
ly absorb half of what they will
have to offer. With all day enter-
tainment and food, Bingo, all


ings, what more could you ask
for in a day of casual activity.
It will hardly be possible to
visit every vendor's booth, so be
prepared to make choices in
relation to what information you
think will be most beneficial to
you.
From Granny Nannies to the
Hospice of the Emerald Coast
to the Heritage of Santa Rosa,
vendors that want to connect
with you will be competing for
your attention.
Come early ahd stay as
long as you like, enjoying the
day. There's no doubt you'll like
it all! And relax, parking will not
be a problem!


Do you have the right protection for your needs?

FISHER-BROWN
INCORPORATED


623-3414
IT PAYS 5318 Stewart Street, Milton


.98,7989
8Off jqC8
'D
(:14 at. I


WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,2006


The Santa Rasa Press Gazette





WEDNESDAY. MAY 17.2006


The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


2D
Over 100
Physicians in
Pace, Milton, Navarre
and Pensacola


Set for May 21 27, 2006

Hurricane Preparedness Week coming up!


May 21 27, 2006 is
Hurricane Preparedness Week.
History teaches that a lack
of hurricane awareness and
preparation are common
threads among all major hurri-
cane disasters. By knowing your
vulnerability and what actions
you should take, you can
reduce the effects of a hurri-
cane disaster.
A hurricane is a severe trop-
ical storm that forms in the
North Atlantic Ocean, the
Northeast pacific Ocean east of
the dateline, or the South
Pacific Ocean east of 160E.
Hurricanes need warm tropical
oceans, moisture and light
winds above them. If the right
conditions last long enough, a
hurricane can produce violent
winds, incredible waves, torren-
tial rains, and floods.
In other regions of the
world, these types of storms
have different names, Typhoon
or Cyclone, for instance.
Hurricanes rotate in a coun-
terclockwise direction around
an "eye." A tropical storm
becomes a hurricane when
winds reach 74 mph. There are
an average of six Atlantic hurri-
canes each year, and over a
three-year period, approximate-
ly five hurricanes strike the


By the

Numbers...
EDWARD M. ROUSE, CPA
edward@timwheatcpa.com

Uncle Sugar's OK!
He'll see that you get all
the credits you deserve!


United States coastline from
Texas to Maine.
The Atlantic hurricane sea-
son begins June 1, and ends
November 30. The East Pacific
hurricane season runs from
May 15 through November 30,
with peak activity occurring dur-
ing July through September.
In a normal season, the
East Pacific would expect 15 or
16 tropical storms. Nine of
these would become hurri-
canes, of which four or five
would be major hurricanes.
When hurricanes move
onto land, the heavy rain, strong
winds and heavy waves can
damage buildings, trees, and


cars. The heavy waves are
called a storm surge. Storm
surge is very dangerous and a
major reason why you must stay
away from the ocean during a
hurricane.
Watch vs Warning: Know
the difference.
A Hurricane Watch issued
for your part of the coast indi-
cates the possibility that you
could experience hurricane con-
ditions within 36 hours.
A Hurricane Warning issued
for your part of the coast indi-
cates that sustained winds of at
least 74 mph are expected with-
in 24 hours or less. You should
be prepared.


Hurricane names for 2006 are Alberto, ,Beryl,
Chris, Debby, Ernesto, Florence, Gordon, Helene,
Isaac, Joyce, Kirk, Leslie, Michael, Nadine, Oscar,
Patty, Rafael, Sebastien, Tanya, Van, and Wendy.


Be prepared. Discuss the type of
hazards that could affect your family. Know
your home's vulnerability
to storm surge,flooding, and wind.

1. Locate a safe room or the safest areas In your home for each hurri-
cane hazard. In certain circumstances the safest areas may not be your
home but within your community.
2. Determine escape routes from your home and places to meet.
These should be measured in tens of miles rather than hundreds of miles.
3. Have an out-of-state friend as a family contact, so all your family
members have a single point of contact.
4. Make a plan now for what to do with your pets if you need to evac-
uate.
5. Post emergency telephone numbers by your phones and make sure
your children know how and when to call 911.
6. Check your Insurance coverage. Flood damage Is not usually cov-
ered by homeowners Insurance.
7. Stock nonperishable emergency supplies and a disaster supply kit
8. Use a NOAA weather radio. Remember to replace Its battery every
6 months, as you do with your smoke detectors.
9. Take First Aid, CPR, and disaster preparedness classes.


Workshops will provide guidance for elders and their caregivers during Elder Law Month

Department of Elder Affairs hosts statewide advance directive workshops


In recognition of Elder Law
Month and Older American's
Month, Department of Elder
Affairs (DOEA) Secretary
Carole Green has announced
that the Statewide Public
Guardianship Office and the


Edward Rouse


OK all of you home owners out there here are some important
tips that can save you some taxes. C-R-E-D-1-T-S yes sir these are
the best thing in the tax world. A credit is an offset dollar for dollar
of your tax liability. If you have a tax liability of $ 1000 and you have
tax credits of $ 1000 you owe Uncle Sugar nothing at tax time. Boss
that is just what I need. All right in addition to the child credit and
the credit for dependant care there is another class of credits that
most taxpayers can take advantage of to lower their tax bill.
Are you planning to remodel or add on to your home? There are
several new credits available to homeowners for specified, energy
efficient improvements made in 2006 and 2007. The credits are
available for windows, doors, skylights and storm windows, metal
roofs, insulation, heating, air conditioning, and water heaters. In
general, the credits are based on the cost of the materials, not on
the cost of installation. The maximum amount of the credit that will
be allowed for all of these items combined is $500.00 in the two-
year period. Solar water heating systems, photovoltaic systems, and
fuel cells also are eligible for credits. The potential credit is larger
and the requirements differ from the other items. All of the items eli-
gible for the aggregated $500.00 credit require a Manufacturer's
Certification Statement, provided by the manufacturer. Some
require an ENERGY STAR label on the product.
The cost of all exterior windows and skylights labeled ENERGY
STAR by the manufacturer are eligible for the credit. The amount of
the credit is 10% of the cost of all windows, skylights and storm win-
dows up to a maximum of $200.00. Exterior doors marked with the
ENERGY STAR label qualify. The credit amount is 10% of the cost
up to the maximum credit of $500.00. Qualifying storm doors are
also eligible for the $500.00 credit.
ENERGY STAR qualified metal roofs are eligible. The credit is
10% of the cost of the materials up to the $500.00 maximum.
Insulation materials also can qualify if their primary purpose is to
insulate. As an example, siding does not qualify as insulation. While
it may have insulating qualities, its chief purpose is not insulation.
The insulation materials must meet the same durability standards
as metal roofs. The eligible credit is again, 10% of the materials cost
up to $500.00.
Air conditioning, air source heat pumps, geo-thermal heat
pumps, and gas, oil, and propane furnaces or hot water boilers
potentially qualify for a credit, but there are specific efficiency stan-
dards given in'the law. The maximum credit for air conditioning and
heat pumps is $300.00. Electric water heaters also are eligible for
the $300.00 credit, but they must have an energy factor of 2.0.
Significantly larger credits are available for the last group of
improvements. The credit for Solar Water Heating systems Is 30%
of the cost up to a maximum of $2,000.00. The credit is not available
for swimming pool or hot tub heating systems. Before you install one
of these systems, be sure you know what the requirements are.
Photovoltaic systems are also eligible for a credit of 30% of the cost,
up to $2,000.00. The system must provide electricity for the resi-
dence.
Fuel cells must have an efficiency of at least 30% and must
have a capacity of at least 0.5 kilowatts. The credit is 30% of the cost
up to $1,000.00 for each kilowatt of power that can be produced.
If you plan to take advantage of any of these credits, be sure
you know all the requirements for them before you begin your proj-
ect. A call to the office of your friendly and knowledgeable tax pro-
fessional to discuss the requirements is highly recommended before
you get out your hammer and,nails.

(This article Is for general Information purposes only, and Is not Intended to
provide professional tax advice. To determine how this or any other tax Informa-
tion may apply to your specific tax situation, contact your tax professional for
more details and counsel.)


Florida Bar Association Elder
Law Section will host Advance
Directives Workshops through-
out the state during the month
of May.
The workshops will highlight
the importance of educating the
public about advance directives
and elder law issues as well as
the existence of the statewide
Senior Legal Helpline.
"Talking with your family and
loved ones about your end-of-
life wishes can be a difficult task
to undertake, so it is important
that we help educate the public
about how to have that conver-
sation," said Green.
"Through these workshops,
participants will gain a better
understanding of what advance
directives are and the choices
we all have in terms of end-of-
life care."
Designed for elders, individ-


uals with special needs, case
managers and caregivers, the
workshops are free and open to
the public. Attendees will
receive resources on advance
directives and related topics, as
well as tips on how to talk to
family and loved ones about
end-of-life care decisions. In
addition, DOEA's advance
directives publication, "Making
Choices," will be available to
workshop participants.
Available in print copy and
through the department's Web
site, "Making Choices" provides
information on end-of-life choic-
es, how to create an -advance
directive and resources to con-
tact with questions regarding
advance directive decisions.
The workshops will also
shed light on local, regional and
state legal resources for elders
and their caregivers, such as the


Beneficiaries with low incomes
may now get Medicare help,
but some restrictions apply
Low income, restricted asset individuals with Medicare may now
get help with medicine costs.
For this help their incomes can be no more than $14,700 and
assets are limited to $11,500 for individuals.
For couples the income ceiling is $19,800, and they are allowed
only $23,000 in assets.
Beneficiaries who qualify for most of these low-income subsi-
dies will pay no premiums or deductibles, and their perscription co-
payments will be only $1 for generic drugs and $3 for major, name-
brand drugs.
If you think you may qualify for any of these programs, give the
Social Security Administration a call at 1-800-772-1213 or TTY 1-
800-325-0778. Those who have a computer and wish to access the
forms on line can do so at the Medicare web site. Log on to
www4nedlcare.gov for more information.
Enjoy yourselves, but please
be safe this Memorial Day weekend


Our Family Serving Yours

for Seventy-Seven Years!


[Pre 9 CedCServices Vaufts Monuments
'Two Locations to Serve Our Growing County"


6405 Hwy. 90 West
Milton, FL
623-2243


7794 Navarre Pkwy.1
Navarre, FL
939-5122 j


statewide Senior Legal Helpline
(1-888-895-7873) launched in
January 2006. Through the
Senior Legal Helpline, a toll-free
telephone line and referral serv-
ice, elders can address legal
questions regarding housing,
health care, family law, employ-
ment, advance directives and
many other issues.
"No matter what our age or
current health, it is never too
early to plan for incapacity," said
Michelle Hollister, Executive
Director of the Statewide Public


Guardianship Office. "A simple
accident can cause the healthi-
est of people to lose their ability.
to make informed decisions, so i1
is vital that every adult consider
his or her options."
The nearest Advance
Directive Workshop available to
area seniors here will be held ai
Bayview Senior Center, 20th
and Lloyd streets in Pensacola
from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
on Tuesday, May 23, 2006. The
scheduled speaker for this forum
will be Mr. Steve Quinnell, Esq.


ALTERNATIVE












FOOD STORE







"Where educated natural

health choices are made"




Deanna Gilmore: Manager

Theresa Stearly: Herbal Specialist


Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D.
Natural Health Counselor


Email 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.


N6...;m -- ;;r






WOunBSOuy, muy ,I &uuu ...---... -_-________......


Komerstone


Do you know where you are going?
Billy Graham is now 86 years cist who this month has been worry about it." continued, "See the suit I'm
old with Parkinson's disease. honored by Time magazine as Einstein nodded appreciatively, wearing?
:In January 2000, leaders in the Man of the Century. The conductor continued down It's a brand new suit. My wife,
:Charlotte, North Carolina, invit- Einstein was once traveling the aisle punching tickets. As he my children, and my grandchil-
ed their favorite son, Billy from Princeton on a train when was ready to move to the next dren are telling me I've gotten a
Graham, to a luncheon in his the conductor came down the car, he turned around and saw little slovenly in my old age. I
-honor. aisle, punching the tickets of the great physicist down on his used to be a bit more fastidious.
.Billy initially hesitated to every passenger. When he came hands and knees looking under So I went out and bought a new
:accept the invitation because he to Einstein, Einstein reached in his seat for his ticket. suit for this luncheon and one
Struggles with Parkinson's dis- his vest pocket. He couldn't The conductor rushed back and more occasion.
.ease. But the Charlotte leaders find his ticket, so he reached in said, "Dr. Einstein, Dr. You know what that occasion
:said, "We don't expect a major his trouser pockets. It wasn't Einstein, don't worry, I know is? This is the suit in which I'll
:address. Just come and let us there, so he looked in his brief- who you are. No problem. You be buried. But when you hear
:honor you." So he agreed. case but couldn't find it. Then don't need a ticket. I'm dead, I don't want you to
'After wonderful things were he looked in the seat beside I'm sure you bought one." immediately remember the suit
:said about him, Dr. Graham him. He still couldn't find it. Einstein looked at him and said, I'm wearing. I want you to
.stepped to the rostrum, The conductor said, "Dr. "Young man, I too, know who I remember this:
looked at the crowd, and said, Einstein, I know who you are. am. What I don't know is where I not only know who I am ... I
:"I'm reminded today of We all know who you are. I'm I'm going." also know where I'm going."
:Albert Einstein, the great physi- sure you bought a ticket. Don't Having said that Billy Graham

St. Ann to host bloodmobile in Gulf Breeze


St. Ann Catholic Church in Gulf
Breeze will host the Northwest
Florida Blood Center
Bloodmobile on May- 21 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
e


maintain the 176 units of blood a
day that are needed for our area.
St. Ann hosts the Bloodmobile
on a regular basis so that all
donors can give blood conve-
niently.
"Hurricane season is coming,"
said Sarah Noel, community
representative of NFBC. "The
'shelf life for blood is 42 days,


Youth VBS "The Edge"

begins May 24th
Youth Vacation Bible be not afraid, neither be
, School begins soon! thou dismayed: for the
The First Baptist LORD thy God is with
'Church of Bagdad, thee whithersoever thou
located on Forsyth goest." So, be strong,
Street in Bagdad will be be courageous, follow
hosting a Youth Jesus!
Vacation Bible School There will be fun, fun
("The Edge" -Where and more fun with
adventure meets Bible study, crafts,
-- courage!)for students music and food! When?
6th grade through 12th grade It all begins at 5:30 p.m.
completed. Joshua 1: 9 tells us, Wednesday, May 24 through
"Have not I commanded thee? Saturday, May 27.
Be strong and of good courage;

fi.order to learn from others, we must isI
ten and sometimes say, "I don't know.'"
-Proverbs 18:13


only five days for platelets.
Hurricane season is six months."
Noel said the staff members of
the NFBC are professional phle-
botomists who have experience
in drawing blood and making
the process painless.
The NWFBC is a non-profit
blood center that services area
hospitals with blood and blood


products. Anyone 17 years of
age or older who is in general
good health is invited to consid-
er sharing in this life-saving gift.
Regular donors can donate every
eight weeks.
For more information, call St.
Ann Catholic Church at 932-
2859, or the Northwest Florida
Blood Center at 434-2535.


Divorce Workshop begins soon
Are you experiencing the pain Dogwood'Drive ai Milton.
and grief of divorce? Attend While you are attending the
the upcoming divorce recov- workshop, a nursery will be
ery workshop, provided for chil-
a v i g a t i n dren infant to 3
Divorce." This 8--' ":..; ,'. years. Kingdom
session workshop-,- '.' Kids Bible Study
is designed to c ,;& Activities are
make the adjust-, L for ages 4 through
ment from married :i-' 5 .fth grade, and
life to single life Youth Bible Stud
more. understand- X9 _I '.and activities for
able. grades 6 and above.
The workshop will meet each An optional dinner is provid-
Wedriesday' night beginning; ed at 5:30 p.m. for the cost of
:May 24,2006 at 6:15 p.m. and $3 per adult, and $1 per child.
ending at 7:30 p.m. Dinner reservations are
;1Reservations-are requtested ,. requested each:-'Monday- by.
-.Navigating Divotc"''is, open: noon. ,.For reservations of
'to- the pibfic and is-a non more information for the
denominational class held at Divorce 'Recovery 'Workshop
Christ United '.;Methodist, '.call 6.3-0614 or 623-88.20.'-


fkoaou> uar


For more information on placing
your advertisement on this page,
call Retail Advertising at 623-2120


Warm... Caring... Experienced

loard Certified Fediatrioian

Member of the American Academy of Pediatrics
Serving Poth Sacred Heart Ohildren's Hospital
a d Sana Rosa MedicalOenter
Most I suratioe Accepted
Now Aeeptivng New Patievits
FREE fo schedule an appointment please call
Prenatal uis A. Ghiglino, M.D.
5962 Berryhlll Road Milton
www.santaroeapdilatrlcs.com




J f CNAs/IHAs/Companion Sitters 24 hrs/day. 7 days/week
'" Licensed/Bonded/Insured

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Serving Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties
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.... LIc#NR30211252.




ALTERNATIVE HEALTH


FOOD STORE
"Where educated natural health choices are made."
Theresa Stearly, Herbal Specialist Deanna Gilmore, Manager
Jimmie D. Hill, Ph.D, Natural Health Counselor
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..


PRIMARY Cda
PRIMARY CARE


u / -IJUUU <|ito.i'.%liv.tt*,aU ,y4,L,,,I 'i
H.M. Meredith, II, M.D.
Our facility provides a full range of services for children and adults to meet most of your health care needs.
In addition, we offer Basic X-Ray and Laboratory Testing.
Our office operates by appointment. Appointments are always held open for same day urgent problems.
We are accepting new patients. We would be honored if you considered us for your medical care.
This medical facility is equipped and staffed to care for you and your family needs.


Park Avenue
PHARMACY, Inc.


- 623-2222
5440 Dogwood Drive 9 Milton, FL 32570
"The people you KNOW and TRUST with your prescriptions." (Winn Dixie Shopping Center)


Dr. Sabrina Kaestle Peterman Au.D.,BC-ABA


Dr.


The Hearing Doctor, Inc.

Same Great Service Samee great Staff
New Location

Berryhill Medical Plaza
5937 Berryhill Rd
(inside Dr. Vernali's Office)
Sabrina Kaestle Peterman 626(432- 7)
AUmD.,BC-ABA (4327)


I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


Pane 3-D


WaA.aeoiew Unit 17 qnnR


Ask the Preacher
S...a weekly column answering your questions
Bt with Biblical answers about life.
Dear Pastor Gallups, "What happens when we die? I have
always been taught that when we die we are asleep until Jesus
returns." Confused in Milton.
Dear Confused,
The Bible clearly teaches that EVERYONE will live
forever after they have passed through the veil of death,
regardless of what one does with Jesus Christ .and His claims
upon our lives. HOWEVER, what we do with Jesus DOES
determine WHERE we will live forever, Heaven or Hell!
The Bible does not contextually teach that a person "sleeps"
in the ground until the return of Jesus. I am familiar with those
passages that may seem to indicate this, but when the Bible is
interpreted in light of ALL the passages about death and
eternity, this is what it teaches in a nutshell...
When a Biblically born again believer dies, they
immediately go into the presence of the Lord Jesus. (II
Corinthians 5:8 and Philippians 1:21-26) They will eventually
return with the Lord during the Lord's millennial reign on earth
and they will forever be with the Lord. To those on earth when
these previously "dead" return, it will indeed appear to the
fleshly eye that theyhave "come up out of their graves!"
When a person dies who has refused the Lordship of Jesus
over their lives, that person immediately will find himself or
herself in Hell (Hades or Prison). These are all terms that the
Bible uses to describe the condition and place of the lost who
have left this world. At the end of the millennial reign of Jesus
on earth, these people will be brought from prison and will
stand before the Lord at the Great White Throne of Judgment
(Rev 20). After they are thusly judged they will be thrown into
the "Lake of Fire" never again to see the Lord.
So you can see, that the choice we make NOW regarding
Jesus Christ and His claims of Lordship and salvation over our
lives, is important and ETERNAL. You will never be more
"alive" than the day you pass through the veil of death. At that
point the choosing will be over. Jesus holds out His hand of
eternal life TODAY. If you have not already done so, take it and
really begin to LIVE!
Carl Gallups is the Pastor of Hickory Hammock Baptist Church. in Milton.
He has a Bachelor of Science degree from Florida State University, and a Master
of Divinity from The New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He has been
pastor of HHBC since 1987. He serves as an International Youth Evangelist for
the Southern Baptist Convention since 1990 preaching all over the US. and
Canada. For more information about HHC, call 623-8959 or visit our website @
www.hickoryhammockbaptist.org. If you have any questions for Ask The
Preacher, send it to: Ask The Preacher, Hickory Hammock Baptist Church, 8351
Hickory Hammock Road, Milton, Florida 32583-paid advertisement

Attention Churches!!
Do you have a special event coming up that you would
like to announce to the community? Are you 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
.K.mrnerstone page. This page comes out every. Wednesday.
Submissions must be in no later than Friday at 5 p.m.
previous to the Wednesday edition. Photos are welcome.
You may drop them by at the office located at 6629 Elva
Street; or fax articles to us at (850) 623-2007, or email
them to church@sr-pg.com.







I The Santa Rosa Press Gazette


pDna L n


Business Review




Fi#eSae2of


Wednesday May 17, 2006


as well as outpatient therapy services


By OBIE CRAIN
Special Projects Writer


An architecturally esthetic
building framed by well mani-
cured grounds and beautifully
landscaped surroundings is
what makes The Heritage of
Santa Rosa so unusually
attractive from the outside.
What makes it beautiful from
within is the warm and friend-
ly atmosphere generated by its
informal but professional staff
of caring and compassionate
individuals that treat its resi-
dents as if they were family
members.
S'. Located on the slopes
above the old Rosasco Estate
at 5530 Northrop Road
between Berryhill and Willard
Norris roads, the skilled nurs-
-' ing facility prides itself on the
abundance of comprehensive
services offered under one
roof.
Now in its fourth year
under the direction of Ms.
Peggy Sue McCullough, The
Heritage of Santa Rosa contin-
ues to add more programs and
services which have earned it
the position it holds as one of
the most upscale area facilities
furnishing one of the most
" comfortable environments
possible for senior li\ ing.
As a skilled nursing facility,
The Heritage of Santa Rosa is


one of the most well staffed
. and administered facilities of
its kind along the Gulf Coast.
It has earned its reputation
from the investment of talent-
ed and experienced staff and
management personnel that its
owners have seen fit to oversee
its services.
Executive Director Peggy
Sue McCullough is not only a
Registered Nurse, but holds a
Bachelor of Science in
Nursing degree and is a certi-
fied Nursing Home
Administrator.. Add to these
credentials her intangible val-
ues of dedication and commit-
ment to the elderly, and you
have one of the most immi-
nently qualified administrators
to be found anywhere.
With her years of experi-
ence in the nursing facility
industry, Peggy Sue was intro-
duced to the area through her
work with Beverly Health
Care in Crestview, and has
steered the successful course
of The Heritage of Santa Rosa
from day one.
Built by Beverly Health
Care, the facility was immedi-
ately sold to United Health
Services, Inc. Puritt
Corporation when Beverly
Health decided to leave the
Florida market. It is the first
Florida facility for the Pruitt
Corporation headed by the late
i .


. lKU ICup POWER
No Fuel No Noise Safe Indoors
Under $500
678-494-2035
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THE HERITAGE OF SANTA ROSA Beautiful in many more ways than one, The Heritage of Santa Rosa wquld like you to become more -
familiar with 'its services and activities. Visit the facility at 5530 Northrop Road (between Berryhill and Willard Norris roads) or give .
them a call at (850) 983-8888. Its motto says it best: "Through quality care and constant companionship, we strive to make every day .
not a living experience but an experience worth living." (Photo by Obie Crain.)


Neil L. Pruitt, Sr. President and
sole owner of United Heath
Services, Inc.
,It was during its infancy as
well as its growth and develop-
ment that the unique and pro-
fessionally stylized services
offered by The Heritage of
Santa Rosa spearheaded the
wide ranging attention that it
continues to garner year after
year.
Rehabilitation is a mainstay
at The Heritage of Santa Rosa.
McCullough says that getting
everyone to function at their
highest capability gi es them
an incentive"aand desire to go
home. "And we can assist


LIl16i


8th Annual

Santa Rosa Medical

Center &

Retired and Senior

Volunteer Program



Time: 8:00am to 3:00pm

Date: Thursday, May 18,2006


* Free Health Screening

* Doctors to give Medical advice to Seniors

* Free Live Entertainment

* Door Prize Give-A-Ways


* Professional Vendors to provide
valuable Information


them in doing just that," she
said. Often after a patient who
has been hospitalized for car-
diac or orthopedic surgery still
has therapy needs after return-
ing home.
Outpatient therapy is now
one of their specialties. "We
will work with your surgeon
and healthcare provider to
insure your recovery,"
McCullough, says of such
patients.
The Heritage of Santa Rosa
offers vacation and respite
care also. With summer right
around the corner, it is time to
start planning vacations, but
this can be very complicated
for those serving as a primary
caregiver of an elderly family
member.


To help families who need
supervised nursing care for a
short period of time, the
Heritage of Santa Rosa now
offers a private pay, Vacation
and Respite Care Program, the
ideal solution for caregivers
who need some time away.
The Heritage of Santa Rosa
provides 24-hour licensed
nursing care, all meals and
snacks, laundry, and recre-
ational activities for such occa-
sions.
The Alzheimer's unit at The
Heritage of Santa Rosa is rec-
ognized for its effective and its
unique programs. "It's organ-
ized as a unit where everybody
has bonded and created a fam-
ily that is in a secure environ-
ment with different levels of


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activities and stimulation,".
McCullough said of the unit.
"It's a family all by itself."
McCullough told how
closely the facility worked
with Covenant Hospice. "We
work closely with hospice,:
family, and resident to make:
them most comfortable in their
final days," she said. "I do
want to stress, when there's no,
other outlet, we're here to help
you get through everything."
McCullough also addressed
her appreciation to other insti-
tutions within the community
that had been so helpful to The
Heritage of Santa Rosa. "I'm
so appreciative to Pete Gandy
at the Santa Rosa Medical
Center, to the Chamber of
Commerce, and to Milton Fire
Chef John Reble for all the
assistance given through the
hurricanes that passed through
the area," she said.
"I hope .everyone has the
opportunity to come here and
just see what we have to offer,"
the Executive Director said.
"We are truly committed to
caring."
And her commitment is not
compromised. "There is proba-
bly nothing I enjoy more that
sitting with the residents and
learning from them about what
they've done in their lifetime,"
she said. "They all teach you
something. They're very spe-
cial, and I just want to give
them every bit of love and car-
ing that I possibly can."
Looking back on the facili-
ty's accomplishments,
McCullough sees the three pre-
ceding years as some of the
most exciting times of her
career. "We've had a lot of
growth and lots of challenges;
tempered with a lot of success-
es," she said.
The Heritage of Santa Rosa
invites you to visit, and you're
welcome any time.
You can reach them by tele-
phone at (850) 983-8888. They
believe in the philosophy that
"Every individual is of vital
interest to us, and we ensure
that our focus is the total needs
of the resident. Through quali-
ty care and constant compan-
ionship, we strive' to make
every day not a living experi-
ence but an experience worth
living."


* Non-Profits will speck on Special Program Topics
.


on Tor the Elenrly and uisailea ;

.-.
. '.;. ,""...*


ment. .have lunch, an, take .
oef t6lose free -.dia-esti 5. ,



niecl(atni Cenr', 46iB rowib R d' ailtn, FIorda


GARAGE SALE
Books, canning jars,
garden tools &
more. Ya'll come on
Thursday 05/18 &
Friday 05/19 from
8-4 at 6405 Aspen
Ave., Milton


BENEFIT FOR
APRIL MCCARTNEY
Yard Sale Fri 05/19
& Sat 05/20 8am-
4pm. 6462 Barnes
St., Milton-Proceeds
to help April go to
Europe w/Sound of


GARAGE SALE America 983-3866
Pace Autumn Run YARD SALE
Neighborhood Sat- Friday & Saturday
urday, May 20th 5842 Kirkland Dr. -
from 8am until 3pm. Tanglewood Golf
(Quintete/Woodbine) Course. 8am until ??


4-FAMILY YARD FERRIS HILL YARD SALE
Sale Saturday, May BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday, May 20th
20th, 8am until ?? Yard Sale Sat. 05/20 7am until ??. Furni-
Bedspreads, blan- 7:30am-noon at the ture, knick-knacks,
kets, clothing & church parking lot, mirrors and home
miscellaneous. 6848 Chaffin, St., decor. 4348 Jerni-
5017 Forest Creek Milton. Proceeds to gan Rd., Pace
Dr. Pace benefit Vacation Bi- GARAGE SALE
ble School Outreach Friday & Saturday
Al 3-FAMILY MAYBE from 8am 5pm.
S MORE Saturday5979 N. Airport Rd.
MOR Saturday, Baby clothes, 12-
May 20th from 8am mhs toys,
until ??. 6404 Ash- clothes and lots of
borough Court Apts. cheap misc. items.


Now offering vacation and


respite care


i I [dsportawLI


Irv


YARD SALES


Zak
:;::2


I I
klaA